92 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ad012746846a412b3131bdd8eb1b5f52.pdf fe2cbcc97c35660f480d456d17ca759d PDF Text Text vw Thursday, January 6, 1955 10 Cents Pieertiold keriew o �new CALENDAR We a year eeeeress look of YEAR forward Peace, 1955 hopefully Prosperity DEERFIELD to We and OUR of HOURS Summary Of The Deerfield Growth During The Past ' Dec. 31, 1950 Dec. 31, 1951 MON. our and growing TUE. ; 9 am-2:15 pm | 9am-2:15 pm State Bank’s Five Years STATE BANK’S 35th YEAR look forward continuing . 5° . Dec. Dec. 2,445,129.19 3,072,199.78 opportunities be sh. FRI. 9 am-2:15 pm 5:36 pen-8 yin 65: Federal ; Deposit Insurance Corporation to meet to the year of needs YOU. SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm 9 am-12 -12 noon For Every ¢ Auto Loans Banking Service ¢ Appliance Loans ¢ Life Insurance Loans * Savings Accounts Member to another of service THUR. Equipped Nene 1.792 363.75 2,171,377.91 confidence community—to $1,443,344.12 Dec. with increasing = Deposits yeors... * Christmas Savings Club * Personal Loans * Checking e Mortgage ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes * Travelers’ Checks Accounts Loans e Banking by Mail �» Vol. 29, No. 42 Thursday, > Deerfield ve Masons Install New January 6, 1955 TOLL ROAD LAW GIVES DICTATOR POWER TO GOVERNOR STRATTON Officers The Illinois state toll road act of 1953, approved July 13, 1953, gives the governor absolute power to administer the act. The Illinois Property Owners association opposes this act and went into federal district court on December 27 and obtained an injunction enjoining the commission from proceeding with work on the toll road. The Salvation Army by Letters have been sent to residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn asking them to mail contributions to the Salvation Army drive urer, Unit, field. The 825 to Louis their At a recent installation ceremony of Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. and A.M., at the Deerfield * Masonic Temple, the officers for 1955 were inducted into office. Left to right, front row, are , Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer; Elmer shipful master; Robert N. McGuire, #second row are Henry J. Marquard, A. Krase, senior warden; Kenneth D. Knackstadt, wor- junior warden; and George L. Lutz, secretary. In the senior steward; Nicholas J. LaChat, senior deacon; John M. Beckman, junior deacon; and Allen M. Danner, junior steward. In the back row are Earl F. Paul, chaplain; Daniel Hunt, Tyler; and Wayne T. Frakes, marshal. Absent when the pic- ture was taken was the organist, C. M. Christensen. > Railroad Official Explains Blocking Of Three Crossings * Cub Pack 150 Holds > Round Table for Den _Leaders On and Mothers December "Table met at 13 the the school , as guests of Deerfield Cub Pack 150. Cubmaster Richard Hartman , and Assistant Cubmaster Alfred Johnson were in charge of this » Private preview given by the Cubs of Deerfield Pack 150. The Round » Table is for the Cub M. Round Kipling leaders and den mothers in the Skokie Valley , District of the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts. It meets once a *» month in each town for the purpose of giving ideas and explain- wrote three of work and effort phlets a) given At this out at particular the meeting. meeting, plans were discussed to take the Cubs , down to the Union Station where they would go on a special tour, » or through the Yards. The Cubs displayed the freight train which * they had made out of cardboard boxes, each den making one car. ~On the cover of this week’s Deer- field Review are the train and some of the boys who The Round made Table is only the units of training Boy Scouts for the it. one of given by the purpose of fine scouting. The Boy Scout organizationis one of the agencies sup- Mr. manager, Milwaukee about railroad H. C. the blocking crossings on November Rupp Minteer, for of three 19, by a freight Minteer’s reply to Mr. is as follows: “Supt. of village engineer, train. the F. G. McGinn operations (Deerfield) ings A great amount the street hours period—in this case, on railroading. » The Cub Pack which is the host to the Round Table, is a sort of » Zuinea pig, and completes the theme for the next month and * presents it before the leaders and den mothers of other towns. " go into the preparation of the é background materials and pam- to complain »ing procedure for the next cubbing Douglas Kindschy and Mr. Ostry Rupp, division to the of the Boy Scout headquarters are * in charge of all the Round Tables. F. Volunteers Plan March Of Dimes in and matter of I is in charge this blocking November 19 territory have handled the with cross- him, and find that the train involved was our Train 75. The crew of this train detected a hot box as they were moving north into Deerfield. The conductor stopped the train and in the so doing, broke coupling of the a knuckle 39th rear in car. “The unusual delay was caused by the fact that the crew attempted to make repairs with a spare knuckle carried in the engine. However, this knuckle would not fit and it was again necessary to go to the engine and take a knuckle out of a forward coupler. “Mr. McGinn has handled with the conductor involved in this accident and has. pointed out that we cannot unnecessarily block crossings. I hope you realize that this was an unforseen situation and was rather awkward for the crew to handle under the circumstances. I am sure that we will not have a recurrence.” ported by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Aksel road, of 826 Deerfield road and Petersen, 865 business district; Deerfield and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, 814 Spruce street, publicity. Volunteers in this polio drive are Mrs. John T. Benedict, 1171 Oxford road; Mrs. Arthur L. Blair, of Warrington road; Mrs. Irving L. Brand, 144 Deerfield road; Mrs. Oistein Bratlie of Maple road; Mrs. Frank M. Conley, Wilmot road; Mrs. John Derby, 1032 Central avenue; Mrs. Max Eberli, 259 Kenmore avenue; Mrs. Charles Fargo, 1579 Stratford road; Mrs. Edgar Flynn, and Mrs. L. Oaks avenue. 825 T. Deerfield Hayner, 926 road Fair Also, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill road; Mrs. D. J. Kempf, 820 Beverly place; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Deerfield road; John H. Kies, 237 Landis to like to finalize the cam- at an early date. This money provides an emergency fund for local welfare needs and the local committee is responsible for meeting emergency needs in this local area. Part of the campaign funds supports an excellent regional program, including a hospital for unmarried mothers, also welfare and character building programs in the Greater Chicago area. Twenty per cent of the amount collected remains in Deerfield as a local welfare fund, which is for emergency and _ supplementary needs and not for continuing any The March of Dimes polio drive for funds has begun in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area with Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, 909 Beverly place as chairman and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Robinwood lane as co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson, 821 Kenton road, is treasurer; Mrs. Peter C. Weinert, 1529 Woodbine court, has charge of coin boxes and school folders; Clifford Mrs. lane; on page 6) 1. To increase the authorized capAssociation from twenty million has adopted a resolution to road; Mrs. R. T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road; Mrs. Homer Marxer, Sanders road; Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, 1310 Woodland drive; Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, Portwine road; Mrs. that effect. It is also our that the shareholders confirm election of directors and to firm all other action taken.at 1954 Annual Meeting because validity of the meeting has questioned on account of its John ’G. Ploehn, County Line road; (Continued on page 6) ing been originally called for November 8 instead of November 15.” Mrs. Paul M. Martin, Portwine appoint building, the who governor, is apare ex- members. The governor sion may remove any is responsible solely to the governor. No legislative approval of the governor’s appointees is required. commission itself “to and employ has the discharge without regard to any civil service act, engineering, traffic, architectural, construction and financial experts, inspectors, and such other employees as may be necessary in its judgment to carry out the purposes of this act, and to fix compensation for such employees.” With the governor having the power to hire and fire the commissioners, and the commissioners having the power to hire and fire employees of the commission, the opportunities for political patronage by either party in power are evident. The Illinois Property Owners association is a non-political group formed to give voice to the beliefs that governments, toll roads wish the conthe the been hav- properly and financed of gas taxes, as planned through correct use license fees, etc. The action of the court on December 27, in effect, ruled that the legislature overstepped its constitutional authority in setting up a toll road commission with dicta- torial powers. The three judges who made this ruling, allowing the people to sue, are former members of the Illinois legislature, and they said the This 2. To elect directors or confirm their election and to consider for approval and ratification all other action taken at the shareholders’ meeting which was held on November 8, 1954 and adjourned to November 15, 1954. Mr. Segert says, “At the 1954 annual meeting the shareholders approved an increase in the capital stock to fifteen million dollars. Your board of directors has now recommended that the increase should be made to twenty million dollars instead of fifteen million and to such are undemocratic and unnecessary and represent a retrogressive trend. They advocate a free system of highways, as approved by county, state and local A special meeting of the members and shareholders of Deerfield Saving and Loan association will be held Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the Association office at 735 Deerfield road. Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board states that the meeting is being called for the following purposes: the to and of its members Savings, Loan Ass’n To Vote to Increase Stock to 20 Million ital stock of ten million dollars. empowered act of the members of the commission from office at will. The commis- The (Continued was road by officio power paign contributions pointed the Fund Drive Johnson personal soliare urged to lic works committee in the return envelope which they received. The commit- tee would r treas- Salvation Army Service Waukegan road, Deer- There will be no citation and citizens mail Seider, toll three men to serve on a toll road commission. The governor and the director of the department of pub- Drive Is Being Conducted by Mail fund governor the gued in act was court out in the Chicago. not proper. decision U.S. This will be district will ar- court delay the plans for at least a year, it is reported, but it will give time for a fuller study and whether of the toll road it is a wise plan project. Many people believe that the northern end of this toll road is an unwise move and that Governor Stratton would do well to drop the northern segment of the Tri-State turnpike and improve Route 41 in- stead. There is much vacant property along Route 41 north to the Wisconsin line. Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The regular monthly the Deerfield Village meeting board of will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. �Your State Senator Reports Village Problems By Senator Robert McClory This is the year when the IIlinois General Assembly meets. Yesterday, (January 5), in aecordance with the Constitution of 1870, Secretary of State, Charles F. Carpentier, called the Illinois Senator elected from each Senatorial district. Approval of the apportionment amendment at the general election in November, 1954 has changed the legislature from its historic structure. The 70th House of Representatives to order. | Illinois General Assembly (which The Lieutenant Governor, John | will meet in 1957) will be comWilliam Chapman, resumed his con- posed of state senators and represtitutional duties by convening and sentatives elected from separate presiding over the State Senate. and independent districts. RepreRepresentative W. J. “Bill” Mur- sentatives will hereafter be elected phy of Antioch took the oath of from districts established solely office to begin his first term. on the basis of population. State Representatives A. B. McConnell senators will be elected and serve of Woodstock and Jack Bairstow from districts based primarily on of Waukegan were sworn in for area.. The establishment of these their second terms. The writer Representative and Senate disresumed his duties in the State tricts will be one of the major Senate. tasks of the 69th Illinois General The General Assembly meets bi- Assembly. ennially (every other year) sesThe background and sidelights of sions being held each week during the Illinois General Assembly, the the first six months of the year personalities who will play major with adjournment on or before roles, and the principal issues to June 30. The last session was in be debated, will be discussed in 1953. Barring a special session, articles to be issued each week the next meeting of the General during the legislative session. As Assembly will be in January 1957. in other legislative years, this may These facts come as a surprise to give an understanding and appremany persons who are under the ciation of the business of legislating common (though erroneous) im- in a state of about 9,000,000 perpression that the Illinois General sons, and will surely aid the writer Assembly is in session constantly, in formulating his thoughts and or at least every year. It should ideas as the work of the Illinois be gratifying to all that the legis- General Assembly progresses. lature does not meet more frequently or over a more extended period. More frequent or longer sessions would surely result in more laws. The complaint is well founded that there are already too many laws on the books. If the|. legislature cord, matches another its 1000 recent changes re- or ad- ditions to the Statutes will result from the present legislative work. Very few Statutes will be repealed. The Illinois General Assembly first met in the year 1819 in the state’s first capital at Kaskaskia, moving the next year to Vandalia which became Illinois’ second capital. The capital was again moved in 1838 to Springfield primarily through the efforts of Abraham Lincoln who was at that time a state representative from the Springfield district. This will be the last of the Illi- nois General Assemblies as they have existed since 1819. During all this period there have been three Representatives and one Deerfield Has 1 Fatal Accident In 1954 Deerfield’s traffic ord shows one death accident in 1954, of local Alfred Shugrue, recthat restau- rateur, who was driving from his home at 524 Waukegan road on March 30, when his car was involved in a collision. He died a week later in the Highland Park hospital. On 6:10 Wednesday, p.m., the December automobile 29, of at W. W. Sims of Bannockburn struck a pedestrian, James Clark of 1151 Warrington road, near the depot on Park avenue. Mr. Clark, who received head cuts, back and leg injuries, was treated in the office of Dr. R. K. Kinney of Deerfield road. During that slippery weather on December 28 there was a collision, involving a truck and three cars in front of the Deerfield Oil Co. gas station at 671 Waukegan road. There was an accident between two automobiles at County Line and Waukegan roads on December 31. Police Chief Fuller states that John Prendergast, 63, of Evanston, received head injuries and was taken to Evanston: Page 4 St. : Francis hospital in Booklet Published on Facts, Figures and Fallacies of Toll Road Two among important questions are many which the Illinois Property Owners association have answered in a published booklet entitled ‘Facts, Figures and Fallacies” which concerns the Illinois State Toll Road Act of 1953. Question: What provision has been made to compensate affected localities for loss of taxable erty taken for toll roads? prop- Answer: None. All land condemned for toll highway use is tax exempt. The road is planned to be 250 feet wide in cities and 300 feet wide in the country. Each mile of toll road takes up to 36 acres of taxable property from the tax rolls, which will necessitate in many instances the raising of taxes in the affected tax district to compensate for the loss. Where cloverleaf accesses are provided, the amount of land taken, is even greater. Question: What is apt to happen to existing free roads that parallel toll road routes? Answer: In all instances where eye witness accounts have been available, parallel competing free roads have been allowed to deteriorate. Significantly, perhaps, the poorer revenue return on the toll road, the worse does the condition of the free road become. For instance, Maine found it necessary to raise the toll rates to enable its toll road to pay its way and the free road paralleling it has become almost impassable. County Zoning Board of Appeals to Hold Hearing There will be a public hearing in the Town Hall on Monday, January 24, at 2 p.m., relative to a proposal to amend the present Lake county zoning ordinance so that hearings will be held in the court house in Waukegan instead of hold- ing the hearings in the township affected by terms of the proposed changes. Earl H. Kane is chairman of the county zoning board of appeals and Mrs. Helen Strahan is secretary. The legal notice is published in to- day’s Deerfield Review. New Garbage Disposal Trucks Put Into Use | eg cppaammmummmnammmansi WHO WANTS to read about village problems during the holidays? Even more to the point, who wants to write about them? Permit the Village board, however, to express the hope that Deerfield residents had a happy Christmas and can look forward to a 1955 with ... well, fewer problems. And may the battered board use the occasion to express thanks and appreciation to those residents... and there are some... who have gone out of their way to express an occasional kind word of sympathy and understanding to the members of the village administration who must, during the course of any year, make decisions and perform functions which are distasteful to many people, including board members themselves. ROSEMARY TERRACE, and its desire to preserve its dead end, was the note on which 1954 ended. Actually, a good many Rosemary residents still do not have a very clear picture of what the board did and did not do, and are under the impression that a street is to be opened and paved promptly. This is not the case. It may possibly never go through. The board merely assurance asked of protection, for the in case Eugene Kieft of 1032 avenue, Hillside one of the scav- enger service owners of Deerfield, is shown beside his new # truck, a covered modern type being put into use by both com- + panies. Four of this type truck have been bought for Deerfield, two for Alfred Gastfield and two for Mr. Kieft. Mr. Kieft bought out the Fritsch years ago. ~*~ Brothers service several Rep. Bairstow Filed Dissent-Protest With State Legislature Yesterday of “= State Representative Jack Bairstow filed a dissent when ¢ Illinois legislature convened yesterday. The dissent and future development, that it is required by village ordinance to ask the for whenever filed. posed to the toll road act in relation to the construction, opera- , a new subdivision is THE FEDERAL COURT handed Deerfield a surprise Christmas present with its toll road decision. The state legislature would now do well to either reconsider the whole toll road’ program, or at least to understand the meaning of the legal action, and rewrite the toll road legislation so as to permit Illinois voters and property owners to have some voice in matters affecting them so closely and personally. The only alternative is an expensive lawsuit paid for by Illinois taxpayers to carry on a fight against themselves. During the last weeks of 1954 there was a feeling of relaxation in many parts of Deerfield because of the promise of the commission to go west of Wilmot road. There is, in other words, a growing feeling that burglars are all right so long as they don’t rob me. This attitude of fury that forgets came the from squeal Deerfield some weeks ago when there appeared in a Chicago paper a letter from an Evanston resident registering disgust at the “selfish” attitude of western suburbs in objecting to the toll road. It also forgets that the effectiveness early protest was of due Deerfield’s in part to the complaints and work of homeowners to the northwest of Deerfield’s limits. The squarely revised through line the still center goes of some of these homes. In any case, there is no positive assurance whatever that the ‘‘new and final” line, now about 600 yards west of Wilmot road, will be followed. There have been several changes of mind already, and financial expediency, as determined by out-of-state engineering firms, will guide the final rout- ing. The commission is the commission has already flatly and without apology broken its repromise Deerfield. (“Our not to word go tion, to which regulation were and affixed the signatures maintenance through should be enough. I trust we are all gentlemen here!’’) The “final” line goes through the full length of Hoveland subdivision with a toll plaza, several blocks long, right in the center. The commission states there will. be no remuneration or settle- of legislators, of a system and to create the Illinois state toll highway Op- f of toll highways commission, and tow» define its powers and duties, approved July 13, 1953. Believing that this act, in its present form, is injurious to the public, the # reasons for this dissent were set forth, to be printed in full in 4 the Journal of the House. ‘ He states that this is the issue: transcends the matter of toll roads; concentrates too much power in one person, weakens and tends to destroy the fundamental principles of constitutional government, itself; exceeds the scope of permissible delegation of legislative power to the executive branch. In brief, the dissent states that too much unlimited power has been given the toll road commission, with the governor as the supreme executive. He states that this act opens the door to waste and extravagance heretofore unknown in this state. The act allows the commission to enter into trust agreements which could bind the hands of the legislature for years and years. It provides that the actions of the toll road commission are not subject to review by courts to which there ment for property owners including adjacent those south of the highway, who will be cut off from Deerfield forever. There are a good many other factors involved, both practical and moral. Some of the practical ones will apparently remain unanswered until the road is built, for the commission engineer has told village Bairstow who have signed private and able for public will vision is made of the the the dissent and for public inspection estimates of cost of construc4 He concluded test with cratic “The his dissent and pro- commission’s conduct has @ auto- convinced us. . that the wisdom of this law should be reviewed by the general © assem- a bly.” a A 41% Was Mail Christmas Greater In Volume This Year * Postmaster John J. Welch re-«” ports that the volume of Christmas mail for 1954 was 41 per cent# greater than last year’s mail. With tra staff holiday of regulars a and help, the building, larger very and ex-* and new service was” efficient. George Sticken Jr. assisted Wal-~” ter Page on the rural route for the 20th consecutive Christmas’ holiday period. 4 The Public Press, no less than Public » Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW not be avail- Thursday, CSisr Cub Scouts of Pack 150 made a freight train for their project. Lined up, left to right, are Michael Kramer, Charles Schulz, Douglas Ramsay, Douglas Gillen, Dale Hartman, James Murtfeldt and Steven Weichelt. Each den made one car of the freight train from cardboard boxes. offi- © feasibility reports, nor for ® Jan. Published Gh the on legislators is tion. inspection. N.K. and protest, decry the fact that no pro- trustees that the engineers’ reports and plans of the road are to remain restraint Rep. a capable to the road, is no cials. already complaining that it will cost a half million dollars more to go west of Wilmot. Nor should it be forgotten that peated protest, 1775 6, 1955 Weekly Vol. every a a» 29, No, 42% Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 © ¢y a tif, MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association 4) 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 ber 27, 1944, at the Novem- post office at Deer- field, lilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company ' All Rights Reserved. Thursday, January 6, 1955 \ _ �t Deerfield Woman’s Club To Hear What To Wear When Traveling To Hear Talk by Mrs. Inger Boye The Deerfield Woman’s club will have as its guest speaker on Tuesday, January 11, Miss Marion A. McKinney whose subject will be “Carrie Career Chooses a Travel Wardrobe.” Miss McKinney is director of the Women’s Travel department of the Union Pacific railroad and president of the American Council of Railroad This one meeting and is Mrs. has to other the W. extended King, invitations women’s Lake county, to include clubs more in than 100 officers and guests. The club meets at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school playroom on Tuesday. Miss McKinney, more than a dozen years ago, opened the Women’s Travel department for the Union Pacific in Chicago, and has planned vacation trips for individuals and families ever since. She states she has learned the hard way how to pack a wardrobe for four weeks in one suitcase. Carrie Career and Miss McKinney have been on 11 TV channels across the country, and have appeared before club groups numbering over a quarter of a million people in the four years of Carrie Career’s life. Carrie’s entire annual wardrobe has been planned by Miss McKinney and many of the costumes are original designs. Mrs. Leon Sherman of the January esses, Mesdames is chairman meeting with host- Miss Marion The Deerfield district 109 will Mrs. Joseph street, service may Happ, 457 Elm will provide baby sitting for the club members who make Deerfield reservations by calling 354. Mr., Mrs. Daemicke Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. micke Anniversary and Mrs. Irwin Paul of 1124 Waukegan road Daecele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary on December ner for the attendants 31, family of 1929, buffet supper friends and and for those with and of a din- wedding a midnight their many their young people. two daughters, ene. Among Mr. the Marilyn dinner Daemicke’s and Hel- guests were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Daemicke of Glenview, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Krumm, also of Glenview, Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Daemicke and daughter, Carol Ann, George Wragg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoffen and Mrs. Engrid Schneiderwind, ail from Chicago. Singing, vided the evening. dancing, and cards pro- entertainment Parties To of the Park Ridge School mem- Mrs. Merritt Barnum, chairman of the Park Ridge School for Girls states a- that more Thursday, January 6, 1955 the asso- second PTA. The first meeting will be held at Maplewood school. Mrs. John B. Morgan is to be the speaker and the subject will be “The Growing Child.” Mrs. Morgan, a_ child psychologist, was formerly on the staff at Lake Forest college. The topic of Mrs. Morgan’s talk will be the basis of subjects for the future meetings of this series. After January 11 there will be two study groups, one meeting afternoons from 1 to 3 o’clock and the other, from 8 to 10 pm. Mrs. Edward Buker is chairman of the afternoon group and Mrs. Robert Sandy, of the evening group. The will Tuesdays meet for four on consecutive or five weeks. Mrs. Robert Gougler, publicity chairman, states that these study groups are very worth-while and are open to the public. Students To Talk At PTA Meeting “What will be Is the The Honor subject System?” under discus- sion by four students at Highland Park High school PTA meeting today at 2:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Students presenting the discussion are Fred Newmann, Kirk Emmert, Sallyan Windt, and Linda Bernstein all from Highland Park. con- the honor system, a non-compulsory practice asked for and developed by the students. Only those classes wishing to do so use this system. tributions will be received later from the series of benefit card parties held annually in January. age will be held on Satur- day mornings at 11 o’clock, first class to be on January 15. the Lectures and discussions which comprise the series will be directed toward three different types of persons: those who are preparing for confirmation, members who wish to review their knowledge of the church, and men and women who are interested in learning about the beliefs of the Episcopal church. The classes will be limited to an hour each, but they will be fol- lowed by question and answer pe- riods for those who wish to remain for them. Those who, at the completion of the series, wish to join the On Honor System Rev. J. D. Gregory’s and Wilwill begin to anyone about the Adult classes will be held on Thursday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock, and will begin next week, January 13. Separate classes for children of eighth grade or high school church, will be and adult. The concert was held torium in Highland Park. Birth Announcements Parents 1955 at tal are confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Edwin Randall, suffragen bishop of Chicago, on March 6. Father Parker stresses, however, that attendance to the classes carries with it no compulsion or of the first baby the Highland Mr. Edward, A series of Inquirers’ classes has been announced by the Parker, vicar of St. church, corner Deerfield mot roads. The classes next week, and are open interested in learning Episcopal faith. Karen Alexander and William Bernard warm up before their stage entrance with the Flute and Fiddle ensemble. Miss Alexander, violist, is the daughter of the R. S. Alexanders and Mr. Bernard, violinist, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bernard Jr., both of Deerfield. The Flute and Fiddle group consists of 25 amateur string, woodwind and horn musicians, teenage of Morton Are Announced At Episcopal Church of is the only school in Illinois using The Deerfield Woman’s club has as one of its philanthropies, the Park Ridge School for Girls. At the December meeting a total of committee, Parent-Teacher present school Fred Newmann will preside at the program, assisted by Kirk Emmert. According to school authorities, Highland Park High school Benefit $78 was received from the bers as gifts to the girls. Grammar Inquirers’ Classes a series of parent education study groups which will begin on Tuesday, January 11, from 8 to 10 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bruce, educational chairman of the groups The round banquet table, with green, white and silver decorations, had a floral arrangement by the Blossom shop, and a huge wedding cake. Mrs. Daemicke’s sister, Mrs. Clara Morley and son, Wayne, were here from Coquilla, Oregon. Assisting Mrs. Daemicke were her Mrs. Boye is a graduate of Columbia university and came originally from Norway. © Groups to Study ‘The Growing Child’ ciation A. J. Pebler. McKinney Deerfield PTA W. Burnette, Mrs. Walter Neisser, the wellknown Highland Park author who spoke for the pre-school mothers recently, said that Mrs. Boye still remembered the books her sons used to read fifteen years ago, Mrs. Hardy related. Se Goodpasture, Barney Brienza, Kenneth Emmert and greeters, Mesdames, V. W. Spriggs, Wells D. Wendell Mrs. Inger Boye, of Highland Park, children’s librarian for the Highland Park library for the past nineteen years, will address the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club Wednesday, January 12 at 8:30 p.m. at the Kipling school. Mrs. Boye will discuss ‘Your Children and the World of Books,” and plans to tell the group the kinds of books that interest preschoolers and how to interest them in them. With a combined love of children and books, . Mrs. Boye brings an individual approach into library work. According to Mrs. Robert Hardy, president of the Pre-School , Mothers club, Mrs. Boye remembers not only all the children who come to her cosy children’s room, but the books they have read, their interests and mentally records their growing tastes. invitational Joseph president, all women. an A SUNDAY OF MUSIC Pre-School Mothers and Mrs. Grove, arrived Charles whose January * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root Jr. of 940 Central avenue announce the birth of their third son, James, on December 27 in the Highland Park hospital. Two proud brothers are Charles, 14, and Richard, 12. The paternal grandfather is Harold Root Sr. of 938 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Root, secretary at the Deerfield Grammar school, is taking a leave of absence. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beeson of Half Day road, Bannockburn, on January 2, at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The Beesons have five other children, John, Mary, Susan, Thomas and William. Coming January 6—HPHS Events board. January 11—Deerfield the to discuss book “Flower Arrangement Art of Japan” on Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Thore Hammer of 713 Deerpath drive. Infant Welfare Book Club To Meet At Deerpath Inn The Book Deerfield Club sponsored! by the Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have a meeting on Thursday January 13, at 11 a.m., at the Deer- path Inn. Information about the club may be obtained by telephoning Deerfield 527 or 1189. Meeting January 20 The Wilmot trict 110 mar school will hold day, the PTA January The dent Mrs. of Tibbetts Club. 109 on Thurs- p.m. in the school. arranged Mrs. Zartler PTA heads by Harold is presiand Mrs. the Deer- field PTA. A debate between two competent men and well known in the field of education will be given. The subject is “Educational Philosophy” and the speakers are to be Dr. Wilbur A. Yauch of the education department of Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, and Dr. Arthur Bestor of the University of Illinois faculty. “Both men have impressive records in the teaching field,” Mrs. Locke Rogers, reports. Dr. publicity Yauch chairman, is the author of several books, among them are “Improving Human Relations in School Administration,” Harper and Brothers, 1949, and “How Good Is Your School?’’, same publisher, 1951. Dr. Bestor has also written several books, one of which is the controversial publication ‘‘Educational Wastelands: The Retreat from Learning in our Public Schools,” University of Illinois Press, 1953. He also wrote “Back- Utopias,’ published in January 12—Pre-School Mothers’ Club. January 13—Township board meeting. January 17—Lions Club. January 18—Deerfield park board. January 20—Joint Wilmot-Deerfield PTA. January 22—William D. Johnston day celebration. January 24—County zoning hearing. January 27—Chamber of Commerce. January 27—Citizens’ committee annual meeting. January 28—St. Gregory’s square dance. January 29—Bannockburn Mothers’ club dance. 8 and Wilmot dis- Gram- district has been Restoration Woman’s at Frank the James of 20, Whitney Giss. of of the Deerfield program David PTA Deerfield a joint meeting Pennsylvania Village school and gymnasium woods PTA. Amateur Gardeners ing 2 at 2:14 The last baby born in 1954 at the Highland Park hospital is Elizabeth Blosten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blosten of Ravine drive, Highland Park. She has two sisters, Kay, 10 and Patty, 5, and a brother, Charles, 7. 10—Deerfield Gardeners of Deera work shop meet- James Place school audi- Wilmot and Deerfield PTAs to Hold Joint Horst * January The Amateur field will have son, in hospi- p.m. Mrs. Horst is a former Elm Place teacher. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson of Superior, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horst of 1562 Crabtree lane. obligation of confirmation. To Hold Work Shop born Park in the Elm Press of University 1950; and Learning,’ of “The to by Alfred A. Knopf, be Inc., 1955. It is suggested that the reading of these books in advance of the meeting would be helpful to the parents and make the debate more interesting. Robert Amaden to Speak At Tuxis Society, Sunday On p.m., Sunday, Robert January Amaden, 9, at 7:30 director of registration at Lake Forest college, will speak at a meeting of the Tuxis society in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. His subject will be “The Church School Versus The State Sponsored School.” Miss Nancy Card is president of the Tuxis society, and all young ‘people of high school age are in- vited. Page 5 �avenue; 536 Mrs. Charles Longfellow F. avenue; UlMrs. Joseph W. Zally, 941 Cedar street; Mrs. Joseph Zapf, 647 Westgate road; and Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot road. FROST'S The Want-Ad Radio and Electric Appliances interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and golden oppor- miss it! sent of life in resources are used the social studies Outside personal speakers accounts Islands, South pre- of the America and the West Indies which prove to be highly informative. “Pictorial presentations through the medium of visual aids are a vital part of the social studies pro- 122 gram. F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, 4 ized with various aspects these lands. “Community extensively in Hawaiian Rd. Tel. Deerfield each country along the route. During this stop the student is familiar- program. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums | We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan “In the upper grade social studies program we journey to the various lands of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. A stop is made in Deerfield 35 West helpful- ness 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. Office and Nursery Deerfield 650 Waukegan reunion, * 1954 The an- Piano Company is pleased announce to is now “The able to accept six additional necessary those accepted State progress, will be placed period. is made Income Tax to meet individual needs Salvation Army (Continued The It sponsored Guild of by the Chicago. Scholastic The Press contest in- cludes essays, short stories, poems, editorials, book reviews, year book copy and various feature writing. The subject matter any topic which is school publication. may concern suitable for a committee is composed of representative men and women who are interested in the spiritual, moral and physical well-being of their fellow citizens. in The Park High and with gifts to others, would the plans be for a Grammar school with a formal ceremony on January 1, 1927. Mrs. Frank Russo and Miss Ardelle Aagard, both trained librarians, catalogued and indexed about 700 volumes that were gifts from indi- viduals or bought with money Wolf was the librarian. Deerfield Chamber of Comigave $1,250; Pastoret Con- The merce struction Co. $100; Kapschull Davis members, having confidence Salvation Army as an organ- ization and believing that its program of religious and social service activities tend to the betterment of the community, are joined together to assist The Salvation Army in rendering service. New Mr. desirable Year’s and and to get the father library of the late Mrs. library was In- Frank these people in the first library. the the west Grammar established. 1927 moved to wing in the Deerfield school and the time is coming when Deerfield should have its own library building. With this thought in mind, there are many people who believe that a memorial fund for Mrs. Wolf, a very faithful worker in the would be building The library the fund for 25 years, beginning for the Deerfield of the future. Woman’s club, which has been a strong supporter years, many for library the of was instrumental in establishing Friends of the Library and has provided volunteer assistants for the librarian as well as financial assistance, under the guidance of Mrs. King, president of the Woman’s club and Mrs. A. G. Bradt, | com- of the club’s library chairman mittee. Businessmen Will Confer In Waukegan 3) organized to represent The Salvation Army in local communities where it is not otherwise located. The been invited to enter Writers’ Tournament page Service Unit is and school have the annual from relief services. All services of the Salvation Army local fund are rendered direct to the recipient on behalf of The Salvation Army. pro- Students of Highland 1738 the United States, whether an adult or minor, who had $600 or more gross income in 1954 must file. In case you are 65 years of age or over you are required to file if you had gross income of $1200 or more. The dates of filing are from January 1, through April 15, 1955, it is announced. “It is wise to file early. At least begin the preparation of your return as soon as possible. The 1954 Internal Revenue Code, our new tax law, has made changes affecting the individual taxpayer, which require attention and study. You may find that all is not readily available. An early start will give you more time to become acquainted with the new tax law and to hunt up those hard-to-find items,” advises Ernest J. Sauber, director of Internal Revenue. the social studies to make High School Students Invited To Enter Writers’ Tournament and FORD Deerfield recently now, time, The West Deerfield township public library was opened in a new east wing of the Deerfield Later Income Tax filing period has gram as functional, creative, informative as possible.” and ON Illinois cordance with this provision, a nine on a 4 week probationary WELSH, HA of week period is devoted to the study of the basic law of our land. In this work, easy to understand hypothetical situations are established for the student to analyze and solve. Major emphasis is not on repetition of factual material, rather, we strive to find reasons behind the facts. With this unit a series of color filmstrips dealing with the formation and basic structure of our constitution is used for added description. “Integration of the social studies with other learning areas is accomplished through cooperation with other teachers. Every effort to release students because of unsatisfactory far enacted into law a bill requiring that each student successfully complete a course in the United States Constitution before graduating from elementary school. In ac- students of piano or voice. Since it is often neighbors and near, we turn toward home. The journey would noti be complete without the story of our own country. From its European background and culture we trace the stream of our history through the post-war era of World War II. that Mr. J. Robert Welsh surveying memorial the first step in library building. Russo. All established begun. Every citizen or resident of “After fund, begun from time to cluded in the gifts was a beautiful painting by Edward K. Williams, adviser, Filing Period Arrives Shepard A to, road and faculty of 905 Warrington Your Gordon brary. added Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue. Antes Welsh, Hamilton and Ford near future, when the Deerfield Grammar school will no longer have room to house the public li- donated by the public. Mrs. Chester * nounced. Miss Antes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 brarian of West Deerfield Township public library for 25 years and who died on January 2. The time is coming, in the very Co., $100; American Legion, $100; Dr. Walter Metcalf, $100; there were gifts of $50, $25, and many $10 donations, in addition to books, furniture, paintings, pictures, etc., Bullington, > 4 © a family Miss Maurita Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, left last Thursday for Missoula, Mont., where she will resume her studies at the University of Montana. Ensign Rex Morgan of the US Coast Guard telephoned home from Juneau, Alaska, on Sunday. Ensign Morgan and his bride, who is with him in Alaska,, were able to have a holiday visit with the Morgan family A. Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Road It was Miss Janet Antes and Miss Dorothy Nichols have become members of the Future Teachers of America chapter at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, Dr. R. Inc. Courtesy, friendliness and agency. finance headarmy security and his sister, Mrs. Donald Krause and Mr. Krause were here from Greenwich, Conn., for the holidays, also. * * * * Al 1885 Lt Allen has been transferred from quarters to the via the telephone. t Established last Wednesday. eS est rich, Studies Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, returning to Europe ies Aah 1738 Social by Gordon teacher. teh Road are For- in the series, prepared Shepard, social studies Germany for a 10-day visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rk Other volunteer workers Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 822 Following is the fourth +: ee Waukegan road. education. i. 913 Mrs. nde ite MOE Deerfield Stryker, and ~ 764 Howard lane; A fitting beginning for a future | library building would be the establishing of a library building me- — morial fund in the name of Mrs. Chester Wolf, who served as li- | Ape siden Unconditionally Guaranteed Wildwood Lt. Charles B. Allen flew in from acceptable tect het ch th Professional Tuning and Rebuilding A. Stiles, Shoot did Devise Teachers of Deerfield Grammar school district 109 have made their annual reports to the board of Fund For. A Library Building? — Businessmen from this area will be hosts at a meeting of * the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce tonight at 6:30 p.m, in the Swedish Waukegan Glee club in R. E. Denzel, president of the Highland Park fuel company and out going land Park president Chamber of the Highof Commerce will represent Highland Park, Emerson E. Mead, vice president 2 Welsh, Hamilton & _ Ford Piano Co. Mrs. John A. Robertson, 704 Orchard lane; Mrs. n Sherman, Robinwood road; Mrs. Eric L. Sigfert, 742 Deerpath drive; Mrs. L. Board of Education and formerly will be host Deerfield. ee Technicians Deerfield — Phone Gives Report To (Continued from page 3) Menber of American Society of Piano Youay People) Memotil Deediatd Feachar’ March of Dimes” of Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Ince. Current of Highland Park, representative for developments in labor « relations, taxation, social security, unemployment compensation, and education meeting will be is one of discussed. The a series of29 4 to be held in the next year by the Eve Mrs. State Chamber Party Ray to acquaint Illinois * businessmen with the organization’s Marshall Jr. program for dealing with cocaine of Forest avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of 856 Rosemary terrace were hosts to 50 guests at and a New Year’s eve open house at the Rogers’ home, Friday evening. Mr. legislative issues. It was also a house warming for and Mrs. Rogers, who ec Te- cently moved there. Thursday, January 6,1955 S _ “ �HAPPY NEW YEAR! NEW YEAR Service Is Our 9595 FRAGASS @ @ @ Factory Service Capehart, We PHS Student Photos » v New Year’s Eve Party Was Tops Teens Agree By HPHS which these adults offered. During the evening over 75 acted as chaperons or helped serve food. Under the direction of Mrs. Harold Cole, the PTA provided an abundant supply of food including ham, chicken, relishes, rolls, punch, Cokes, coffee and pastries. The food left over was donated to Arden Shore on New Year’s day. Student Activities Committee Something new and different occurred in Highland Park on New Year’s glittering eve. party It was for a gay, people of high school and college age in Highland Park, Highwood, - Deerfield and Lake Forest area. Over 424 high school and = college students attended and spent the evening at the recreation center, enjoying dancing, a buffet supper, entertainment, and an allround celebration from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Those who rung in the New Year at this successful dance agreed that it was the type of event which this community has never experienced before. 8 ¥ » > > , , * The local organizations responsible for the affair are the Rotary Club of Highland Park, the Loyal Order of the Moose, the high school PTA and student activities committee. Most sincere appreciation is due to the scores of adults who donated their time, money and Year’s area. eve e ed even part of their New to the youth of this The success of the party dependlargely upon the cooperation Decorations completely _ transformed the gym into a huge night club adorned with Christmas trees, pine bows, angels, and pink and blue lighting. These were put up by some 60 or 70 students on Friday afternoon and many students carried out the necessary clean up duties at 1 p.m. Sunday. Many tables were set up in the gym and on the main floor to accommodate 300 people at one time. The merrymakers enjoyed the music of Bob Bock on trumpet, Bob Caras at the piano, Dr. Sam Binder on sax, Larry Richardson on bass and Paul Leeds, drums. Additional entertainment was provided by Carol Lane, popular vocalist and recording star; Larry Richardson, who delivered many entertaining ‘‘bop’”’ vocals; the “Treble Teens,’ a popular female vocal trio consisting of Sandy Edwards, Elaine Kramp, and Mary Stewart, and the “Cavaliers,” composed of Bron Hafner, Chuck Kimbrough, Tom Peterson and Roger Seltzer. The latter group, all alumni of HPHS, made quite a name for themselves around Highland Park last year, and topped it off with a long playing recording. Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! 25% on DeLuxe, storm aluminum, THERMO-TITE WINDOW Phone DEERFIELD PTA A party eighth for grade 650 Clothe N. girls and Taffeta . DRESSES prizes. = Thursday, >= $99 Radios. Free Units—Our Estimates. Specialty to $1,000 FRAGASS sale at Values of TV Sets— Waukegan TV Rd. & APPLIANCES Sales & Service Tel. Deerfield 1800 the JANUARY CLEARANCE January CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 Here are a few of the many items on sale: Nationally Fountain WATCH Famous Pens & Pencils Discontinued Models Reduced 25% Large BANDS Selection of JEWEL BOXES - DRESSER SETS FITTED OVERNITE CASES Bands Only a few left! All Reduced Reg. $4.95 to $6.95* Now LUX Jewelry* $2.88* 25% KITCHEN CLOCKS Reg. $9.95* Reduced to clear DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Set in 14K Yellow Gold Our No. 1806 Beautiful — Brilliant 30/100 Diamond Reg. $175.00* Calendar to $7.95* Only $120.00* (except fair traded items) “Plaid” 2168 Velvet 20% - 30% Reductions Hi-Fi DuMont, Console, Table, Comb. Models 808 ELECTRIC Kitchen Clocks Lifetime Mainspring Sweep-second hand, Luminous Now $165.00* only $31.50* Ask to see No. 63A Ladies’ 17-Jewel DRESS WATCHES Lifetime Guarantee on Shockproof Balance and Mainspring Reduced to $4.95 Now $22.00* LEED on Dial Reg. $49.50* Reg. $6.95* be Y2 Inch Wide WEDDING BAND 21 Diamonds In 14K White Gold Reg. $275.00* 17-Jewel Self Winding, Shockproof Waterproof - Anti-Magnetic Beds. to $24.50* GENERAL c & CASUALS Our From & RCA, Zenith All Major Brands Marshall Levy, games, and Mrs. Fred Fell and Mrs. Ralph Shorr, Reg. $37.50* -SALEWool Hear Appliances Unheard-of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Joseph are chairmen of the event. Others on the planning committees are Mrs. John Hess, decorations; Mrs. For Use Between Twin Forest Small CBS, and SETH THOMAS 8-Day Jeweled 2-DIAL ALARM CLOCKS 1198 Lake & their fathers Tickets will be on school for 25 cents. All for Admiral, G.E., take CO. lo, Western seventh is being planned by Elm Place PTA to be held next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school lunch room. Games, a musical program and refreshments are planned. Reduced Wie Party sixth, & APPLIANCES Sales & Service WATCH FOR IT Plans Drastically Reduced up to 50% combination and screen windows. Order now and advantage of this midseason sale price. Place Father-Daughter All Costume Discount all-extruded, Elm Service See Serres Hie North eg young couples who greeted the New Year at the Serty held at the Highland Park recreation center were: (left) Toni Smith and Tim Cohler; (center) Mary Watkins and John Bingham, and (right) Barbara Kurtzon and Alan Koretz. TV PROMPT, SAME DAY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Authorized ¥ Business At (except Sat.) SILVER —Well & Tree Platter —z2-Pc. Covered Veg. Dish Reg. $35.00* *PLUS 5-PIECE PLATED HOLLOWARE —Gravy Boat & Tray Reduced 2 to $22.50* TAX JEWELERS Corner Central 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — & Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2028 Sat., 9 a.wilt 30 p.m. > January 6,’ 1955 Page 7 �SOS RTO Wa Penne UATE) RRS ad CLEARANCE BOL siair nena CLEARANCE SALE rer ‘ i ret FOODS 6-7-8 7 SUNSET. ayy 4 Ne SY a Have SF We Now Campbell’s Frozen Soups! Hills Bros. Tomato Soup 3<29¢ te. .20in.sfte.efhea.ofte PURE GRAPE, CRABAPPLE 12-02. Jars OR CHOPPED SPINACH......... SPAGHETTI ... ™ 25c SPAGHETTI 2 ris: 21c 100% .... 1-Ib. Pkg. PROCTOR FRISKIES FLEECY WHITE ee ee rt aS DOG 15¢ U. S. Choice ari’ ) 2 OIL lbs. 2 wc: 59c MEAL 29 Cc U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW COOKING Red Potatoes Peeled Apricots MOTHER’S STYLE FREESTONE 3 “22% [00 br p fe Page 8 A ( ey i S$ por. A5¢ | : F I I 1 C . se ee | | | Tins Jane 5 5c ae | | GREEN BAY PLENTY OF 1812 | 00 6 | ELBERTA 22 FOODS Cee | No. 2/ No. 2 ABY LARGE WHITE EGGS *°3?, 45c Tak HUME a 2 ca: 53¢ BEEF HASH) ee No. 2! vv. 39¢ POTATOES... 2 “tm 25¢ ae GOLD HILL Avg. | beg L7C 4 rolls 39C | norrn paxora 3 : a a tellie .n llit.aiallie. Cut to 3-lb. STR AINED 3-Lb. ONIONS __ th ply tissue T-p] geri) ell PORK ROAST ~~ ee APPLES __/ pee CORNED ued MUSHROOMS 2. 25c | jnvs $2.25 Blade End—2'2 Rib GRAPEFRUIT 6 ... 29¢ | SWEET GAMBLE Softest ; QT TISSUE: tll POT ROAST BANANAS KRISPY 25-lb. Bag ............ . INCOLORS & CHEER 19¢ atl Pure are RICE a tallite ..atellte GROUND BEEF | GOLDEN RIPE WESSON GRAIN tollt PRODUCE Crackers *2°. 25c LONG slr ROLLED RUMP pres, 35¢ SUNSHINE RICELAND altieallie Choice U.S. BROADCAST 65c FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE 2899 LEAF lie. OR QUINCE JELLY FLAV-R-PAC ofte 702-Grade MEATS LIGHT CHUNK TUNA... 3 &%&89c Naen PETE CENTRELLA 1 5105 Coffee CAMPBELL’S ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. FREE Zea LLC —_ ALWAYS! Thursday, January 6, 1955 �fy |the Exmoor dance . Some couples at the Lewis Becker Bonnie — We for Christmas and some ‘ of the junior and senior girls are certainly going to miss them! * _ On the social calendar, beginning with Christmas, the boom town was host to a whirl of parties. 7 Jo Todes’ open house started things off with a “kick.” The # main trend of conversation was _ bragging over the loot we all rerv’ ceived for Christmas. Her party was followed by one at Herb “ Rauttenberg’s. Sunday night Giles Gunn gave a hayride which was quite wet due to heavy rainfall. In spite of this, everyone managed to have a good _ time and there was some hot cocoa left, believe it or not! Monday night, the dances got off to a fly_ ing start with the ever popular Holly Hop. Seen there, hopping, were, » Ralph Herbst and Janet King, Jack Holloway and Judy Smith Judee and Heimerdinger Larry Stallman and Jim Kelley. and ” Warren Brown gave the Bernstein Linda ‘Tuesday, gave other! and Elsie Maxwell gave a tea. Other teas were given by Dee Ubl on ad Wednesday and Kathy Keis and Thursday. on Lawrence » Diane Tuesday night, Beaky Kreinberg his * house for at get-together quiet a small, gave » (to college kids and girls! quote Beaky) Wednesday night, Dave Kaufman and Woody Burgert gave dinner parties before » there everyone at one Other ee Tn Pia like to use BABY % in IT’S OUTSIDE they amaze you. Drop in for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. Skokie at just W. Rd. Lake-Cook » North Shore every year folk to this look forward mid-winter dis- count of handsome interior furnishings and unusual gift items. This '» Sale of through- is in all departments out the attractive Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. An ideal op- : @ for. Stop e » the years half y century of every Hours 8 of Dogs care You feel perfectly your Dog there safe in taking board. success to you of Year best of in 1955. secretary, Chester G. DeWitt J. Chester and Edgar A. B. Davis, H. Max Music” and several sented by the male Highland Park rected Chester by evening of school, don’t take your greatest asset for granted |‘ Thursday, January 6, 1955 HUMAN MEDITATION HAS NO ae . . . BUT SITTING HERE AT MY desk — with exactly one hour in which to produce a column makes me realize that my brain has a limit to what it : produce. It makes me feel exactly th way I did when I was in the fourth grade and had to answer so Ly questions in so many minutes in a ten examination and failed to do so, cause as I told my teacher, I didn’t enough time to ... think. Well thin about that brought other thoughts alon Childhood incidents which hap thirty years ago and are still fresh in my. mind as though just happened. alive they h sae ONE DAY I WALKED IN THE HU PARLOR OF THE PALAZZO AND saw my uncle . .. my beloved uncle . and < saw him) draw out a box . . . the doctor . . . fumble in his pocket . . . draw out his ie ‘ ey . open it and take out a sma insert the key in the lock w hose ture could hardly be seen, s0 hid was it in the most sombre tones of th paper; design which covered the wall a secret receptacle opened, a sort o false cupboard constructed in the an between the wall and the chimney saw tied rolled him with extract a blue from two long blond ribbon . . . th e his eyes .. . and the saw him gently return the contents the box. Then he sat down holding head with his hands and my heart went out to him in his great sorrow . ie those were the curls of his little girl . who had died . . . many years before. Most oF us throw every safeguard possible around our Homes, property. automobiles, and valuable personal property are carefully insured against losses by fire, theft, and storm. We insure our lives to protect the economic well-being of our dependents. Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn these material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good health is too frequently taken for granted until it is lost. It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health examination for every member of the family in your yearly budget. When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescription to us for prompt, economical service. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND Ne WAS ANOTHER DAY WHEN I SMALL CHILD IN ITALY I WITH my beloved uncle . . . the to visit a dying peasant. A large with a small wooden bed in the cent of it . .. and gently being lying — . .. “I know I am dying. I kno in what fashion the last hour draws I watched my father, my mother, n grandparents die. I know the symptoms Yesterday only my feet were cold; day the chill has ascended to my knees now I feel it mounting to my w when it reaches my heart, I shall . . and uttering a small groan, he died. My and his head a the sheet with him turned covered first was my and it was a D It away. walked with death . .. shock. BIRDS AS EVERYTHING NESTS MAKE CHILDREN SO ee we mee 3 i ' OF OUT MAKE RAVINIA HI 2-2300 ve of beautiful of clothes in a quantity PARK a small old there very quietly sipping was being fed to him by his daughter teaspoon by teaspoon. When my uncle he smiled wearily and_ sone. comes which of anything out dolls so well the day I remember hand. I and ANGELINA cousin got ho We operation. important very abo of a stray dog. A tiny little thing the size of a cat. We swathed the in spite of its barking and its cont EARL W. GSELL & CO. PETA CLEARANCE SALE Hi-Fi SALE Jan. 6-7-8 performing were we While vets. serious and difficult work, ANG said to me in that sweet and way of hers, with the imagination of like the splendor have children butterflies’ wings when one essays ; it fast... the i ex Grant, Ave. in Music” Y¥ Signora. to coming ¢ take to going are you of my little girl. You shall look at h nn; perceive her will you Gradually will be you and big teeth and mouth h see will you then and surprised ears and then the tail and it will a1 you. . And at this m ran child... of carrettone the of directly . . . and courtyard was who GUISEPPE on do a live to have fun it’s such Oh, like this” .. ANGELINA’S G in th, the path the peasant his way . . vegetables se agonized market I and with a load of a shrill heard grieved tragedy . . . profoundly ... it was of our childhood. (Reprint of a 1950 column) J anny the ‘‘ ai Restaurant Famous “World Society & Celebrity Center DINNER EVERY HOURS DA WEEK Sunday hours | 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. . Reservat to 10 P.M... Noon requested. } SOUTHERN SPAGHETTI out and for FRIED small Sunday orders or until CHICKEN put large 10 YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN Ine: Central I am governess. because the be will I girl. the you ENTERTAIN “Everything 708 little are _. . ANGELINA’S ... “Ah... my little girl . . . my little girl... weis foneee ... dead... dead.” Alasi... $1099>° rant to holidays. (Advertisement) di- Kyle. Lt. Gov. Russell N. Cansler of District 17 was an honored guest. William C. McCulloch of 303 Sheridan road is the out-going president. & T.V. BARGAINS till noon, 1 till 5. Sunday Rath Wehofld Written by Fanny Lazar s World numbers prechorus of the High OTHER RADIO-PHONO 1940 Park Ave, HI 2-1352, -10 to 12. Closed president; will hold Dudley L. the Hurry On These — They Won't Last Long ! ! Butterworth Kenhave had over a taking breed. New and recre- for ‘Travelogue as low as..... - be cute, BUT experience can only come with the years. That is one I prefer “saying $149.50 Youth may be flaming, youth may reason readers in the a Save up to $4.Q00 RCA Victor — Columbia — V.-M. Zenith — Webcor — Motorola Regular EXPERIENCE nels. Butterworths » our meet- Entertainment included TABLE MODEL PHONOS! Ismile when I see youth replacing - some of the older set, in business. « week’s in soon. _ THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR an- given Jan. 6-7-8 - the new Buicks. A car you'll always be proud to own. Buy yours from Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 92-4800. Ask for demonstration. ee Carter, January GAT ye: SALE of sheer joy the entire family will get from driving and riding in * Carlson, vice Night who are: a mo is doll this FANNY, see, “You amusing than our. own dolls. She tw will She she cries she is warm. YOU’LL BE AMAZED! PRICE TAG ONLY $2299 That’s the price of Buick’s 1955 dollar figures can gauge ® Dewey, Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will hold a meeting Monday at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. William O. Heath of 201 Michigan avenue, Highwood. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Karl Velde, Mrs. William H. Wilbur and Mrs. Baldwin Newman. Special 2 door, 6 passenger Sedan. Just a trifle more than the so called “low price three.’ But no -* Other members office during 1955 installed Park Ki- Arden Shore Auxiliary To Meet Next Monday of those some portunity to buy lovely things for your home you’ve been yearning this A; Welson:and Joseph LaBuda, Pittenger, directors. William of Edens. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JANUARY SALE _ or were to say Happy at a Ladies oe found zone” parties club ing Monday at 7 p.m. ation center. errmaaa COLD _ BUT it’s cozy warm inside Villa Moderne, where the open fire of the Hickory-Charcoal Grill, sizzling with steaks, chops and hamburgers makes it doubly inviting. You won’t find better food anywhere on earth than at Hutchins’ Villa and at prices so reasonable - all luck and iii ee ee be Reuel Baughman was as president of Highland wanis i the Rev Installs Officers | umn of the new year and we would to SE could “time firm Be HP Kiwanis Club by Annie Robertson, Ron Stackler, Brit Davis, Roger Selzer and at Northmoor. There were many more too numerous to mention. We would like to thank the parents who sponsored the party at the community center and congratulations go to all the kids who put on the floorshow. This is the first Hallmarks col- the week” - Sandy Christmas tree were Ralph Herbst and Mary Davidson, Ken George and Carol Embich. Thursday night Chip Puestow gave a party before Swing Club. Some of the couples swinging to the music of the Chicagoans were Muffie Riskind and Sam Bradt, Dorothy Schaffner and John Eisendrath who were seen later at Ted Oppenheimer’s party casually dressed in jeans while the rest of the guests were still attired in formals and tuxes. To mention a few, Gail Sloan, Steve Wizner, Melodee Seigle and Bill Van Straaten were in that condition. Jim Feuerstein also gave a party. New Year’s Eve was one large array of parties and celebration. Many doubles and triples had quiet dinners and then progressed to the community center where the most wonderful party of 1954 was held. Almost Moraine the at luncheon of the and John Swan, Margie and John Eisendrath and Johnson and Steve White. only parties after the dance. » a were After the dance Marcia Harrison gave a party for seniors and their dates. Seen under the were glad to see the college set home dance . yy ve ees up to parties AND daily P.M. ae FRIENDS GUESTS AT F. N- be will NY’S because they too... simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned private for available rooms dining parties . . . business meetings . . or social {ae affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at eee MARSHALL FIELD & CO. | and Other Fine Shops HI 2-7222 FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six �-KLEEBURG BUICK in Highland Park . . where your used car dollar buys more actual value ! January CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 Minimum Down Payment— Bank Financing— 2 Years Kleeburg Used Cars Are siete hly checked A omega gon to Pay! THE BEST ALL-AROUND CARS YOUR MONEY WILL BUY. Sahara avenue, were On vacation in Miami Beach. ——__., Hospital Auxiliary Margaret McCaffrey To Hear Lecture On Cancer Care Chooses Her Sisters | As Bridal Attendants Dr. Burnell V. Reaney of 861 Kimball road will lecture on “Keeping You Safe from Cancer” at the regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, Wednesday. a.m. The public is invited tend this place in hospital. COME IN AND SAVE TODAY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE— YOU CAN'T MISS AT KLEEBURG BUICK! Photo Snapped in Florida during the holidays were (left to right) Ronnie, Nancy and Barbara Sackheim who, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sackheim of 429 Groveland lecture, the which staff room at to will of 11 at- take the Dr. Reaney, chief of the obstetrics and gynecology departments of the hospital, will stress the importance of early diagnosis in control of cancer with special emphasis on cytology studies as an aid in the diagnosis. An hour devoted to making surgical dressings and a business meeting will precede the program. Luncheon, scheduled for 12:30 p.m., will follow the lecture. Peter Foreman Receives ROTC Promotion At Hobart Peter B. Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Cary avenue, has been promoted to cadet airman, third class, in the Hobart college Air Force ROTC at Geneva, N.Y. Mr. Foreman, a freshman, returned to college Tuesday after spending the holidays with his parents. He played on the freshman football team son at Hobart during the past sea- college. Miss Margaret Ann McCaffrey, who will be wed this Saturday to Jack White Hinshaw, has asked her sister, Carol, to be maid of honor and another sister, Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Glenview, IIl., to be one of the bridesmaids. The other bridesmaid will be Mrs. Robert Ingwerson of Dean avenue. Miss McCaffrey is the daughter of Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of Ridgewood drive. parents the of be are Mr. Guy Winston-Salem, Showers during given by Park Hinshaw’s F. Hinshaws N.C. honoring the bride-tothese past weeks were Mrs. avenue C. A. east, Mrs. Larson of Ingwerson and Mrs. Frank Kohler at her home in Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Johnson will give the bridal dinner for her sister tomorrow evening at the Evanston Golf club. The nuptials are scheduled for 4 p.m. at St. Patrick’s church in West Lake Forest. A reception will] be held afterwards at the Deerpath Inn, also in Lake Forest. Joanne M. Febel To Wed Serviceman Miss Joanne Mae Febel’s betrothal to Cpl. J. Cotter Tharin, USA, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack colnwood, formerly Febel of Lin. of Blackstone place. KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. 4 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 HIGHLAND PARK Frederick Hamm Is Engaged To Deerfield Girl The engagement of Miss Theresa Vanoni to Frederick W. Hamm was Cpl. Tharin’s Tharin Tharin, and both parents are William Mrs. Sheila King of West Palm Beach, Fla. The nuptials have been tentatively set for autumn, 1955. A graquate of Carleton college in North- announced during the holidays by Miss Vanoni’s parents, the Battista. Vanonis of Deerfield. Mr. field, Hamm resides with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Poggioli on Beverly road. college in Massachusetts. Her fj. ance was graduated from St. Jo. seph’s college in Collegeville, Ind. The bride-elect was graduated from Highland Park High school, where her fiance also attended. Mr. Hamm, employed at present at the Highland Park post office, recently was discharged from the is Minn., taking the bride-to-be post-graduate political science now work at Mount in Holyoke service. The couple has not decided upon a definite wedding Thursday, date. January 6, 1955 �Mohawk Bath Towels Fingertip by —COLORED MOHAWK Pull size BL xlOB Fine Percale. or Famous Cloths Martex, PERCALE ee service. Pillow Cases 69c. Pacific Contour Sheets Full Mohawk .... $2.69 72x108 69e. $1.99 Hand size 53¢ ea., Nothing finer made. NEW Twin Size 72x108, $3.95 $6.25 doz. for us by Martex. Bath Size 88c ea., Wash CONSTRUCTION $12.95 wool and at the lowest Kenwood Blankets of 90% Full aR Fluffy and warm. Cloths, 26¢ ea., i $14.95 as Mattress cotton. in Rayon and BED PADS FAMOUS Nylon. cover and 7-in. satin binding. Twin Size filled with “LONG-LIFE” With double box-stitch and double-row and pure white cotton fill. 2-N-1 Twin Size $3.99 CONTOUR MATTRESS are sanforized. HOBNAIL “Radiant BEDSPREADS, $2.99 full-bleached and several colors. by and Seamless COVER. Regular $9.95 —WOOL rayon FILLED COMFORTERS, BURTON-DIXIE Flat and Extremely Contour DOWN covered soft goose-down pillows, Goose Filled by with white goose FILLED covered Feather feathers and with Choice Limited Mohawk or double size .... $8.95 with attractive, colorful Reg. $15.95, Sale price $13.95 PILLOWS cotton, linen with ........... $8.95 finish 8-oz. quantity Panel Curtains Greatly art tick. Corded edge. tick. Finished with Koolfoam 100% pure quality cover. latex three buns. Fine sanforized sizes. Premium Size ........ $5.95 Super Plump ........ $7.95 Deluxe Size .......... $9.95 ‘Thursday, January 6, 1955 $3.99 to $5.49. in plastic bag, Extra large 35x37" flour sack towels. 3 in plastic bag. .... $1.29 10% Discount On All Other Household Linens Otherwise Reduced Mattress Covers Twin Size $2.98 Made of heavy unbleached muslin. Sanforized. Zipper opening. Full GEG. Wisicaint ih oth omnes $3.98 Morgan-Jones DISH CLOTHS 16c Regular 19¢c Morganet dish cloths. Honey comb weave, ea. ...:..-- 16c¢ Dozen (hy... cee $1.89 PASTEL SHEET BLANKETS $3.39 Finished with narrow satin binding. for extra light covering. PURE WHITE, SHEETS, 81x99, $3.39 FLANNELETTE stitched ends, 81x108, $3.69 $1.00 filled pillows covered with attractive drapery fabrics. While they last at $1.00. Pillows bleached, In Pillows Six $1.29 72x90 inches. Reduced priced for clearance. Regular Sale price, $2.95 to $4.25. Toss Cotton 18x34’’. Splendid Nylon Utica use. $8.95 of white corded edge. Pacific at- 18-in. skirt. Pillows $4.95 covered 49c SACK DISH CLOTHS, by Laundry fresh, ready to Not _..... tufts. value. Twin prints and finished with narrow ruffle. Towels Fab-Tex extra-heavy double life, elastic-bound cover. Reg. $1.25 VONIC, boo See a ee eee 98c fine quality covering —CHENILLE BEDSPREADS fully covered with lofty, velvet-like, tufts. Our year ‘round best seller at $9.95. White and colors. Twin or double, $8.95. SHEETS CASES Cases $1.00 Fab-Tex foam rubber pad, heavy muslin cover. Reg. $2.95 value. Both pad and cover Morgan-Jones no-lint 49c IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SET $2.59 PAD lock stitch and reversible. Full Size $7.19 with Cases than 200 threads to Kitchen Full size $4.99 Double diamond Twin Size $5.39 Heiress’’ spreads BED stitch on binding. PAD $2.19 Martex Dry-Me-Dry. Colorful, tractive, and serviceable. Close 5/8 in. quilting to prevent lumping. Full size ........ $3.99 OUR Sheets years. 10% _..___._._.. Pad with bleached More FLOUR Excello. BLANKETS Size 72x90, specially priced at -...---.--0...------ $7.95 “SNOW-WHITE” Quilted price Muslin 81x108, $4.45 The new weave makes this blanket lofty and soft. Its closely woven construction gives it warmth without weight and greater tensile strength resulting in longer wear. Beacon Full inch. Stripe,’’ “Terries-for-two” at special sale prices. KENWOOD Thrift 81x108, —Callaway Mills famous “Madison” solid color towels with non-shrink dobby border. Bath size $1.45. Hand towel 8le. Wash cloth 3l1e. —All other Bath and Face Towels including Martex “Sovereign,” ‘Petti- All $9.3size,9 fitted. Beauticale Sheets and Cases Extra Strength Sheets before at this low price. Especially made Solid Colors, white and white with colored border. coat or An Outstanding value. Garnett Martex Bath Towels ......... 88c Never $10.50 doz. $3.10 doz. Flat SHEETS, flat or fitted, twin size or 72x108 $3.19 Pillow Cases ......... Constructed to withstand many washings. 772x108, $2.29 81x108, $2.59 Cases 59e Mills lasting 72x 108 Twin Size uo eos Twin .... $2.39 Cases to match, Utica Callaway, Cone oo Of fine, smooth, combed yarn construction for long, 81x108 in. $2.69, Extra large, 90x108 in., $2.99. Face Towels Wash Percale Sho Garnett 2 Co, January CLEARANCE By:\E: Jan. 6-7-8 Page 11 �ET NEY REE NP wr Me eee EFL tae eee © Ce Te MRT ORa Le UREA ES ee tae ad Sie ee e OCP OS See TTS A ORTee eee CRP Uy Te Re mee eas Roo ee Dean Of Women To Address Delta Gamma Mothers Jan. 13 Mrs. ee Re oe ‘ < en Frank at Mason, dean Northwestern Sores Pre er Ye Oe . Ae a Diener’s Engagement Told of wom- and Mrs. William Piccadilly Mr. lane announce Gamma Moat the Janu- gagement of to their David W. the daughter, Patterson, of en- Vivison of Place and time of the meeting are set for 2 p.m. in the chapter house, 618 Emerson street, Evans- Walter Patterson Wyo., and of the son. ton. Miss Diener, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is employed at present with the Husenetter Hardware store in Highland Park. Her fiance attend. ed Colorado A. & M. college at Fort Collins, Colo. He is now working in Chicago. ey aS 2 an, Diener nn pa eo Vivian § university, will address Delta thers’ club members ary 13 meeting. 5 Te ren Rae ETOme Mere Graydon H. Ellis of Ra- ee : Mrs. vine terrace will assist as hostess during the tea following the regular session. All Items From Se ny ee | __ Regular Stock No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- REDUCTIONS I0 tion your best Coat Sets We —Toddlers thru values Girls are our and A wedding date decided upon. place. offering on terns Teens market tremendous left-over remnants to PRICES Orlon - Cotton CALLY has not yet been re pat- PS CLEARANCE make room for our new, spring merchandise. of Green River, late Mrs. Patter- ~ SALE DRASTI- Bee REDUCED! Wool 36” Stripe & Floral Chintz Reg. $1.69, now Jerseys - Pullovers S-M-L Teen Sizes 48” PRINTS & PLAINS 50” Hand Prints, Florals & Provincials§ 10 to 20 yd. pieces. 5 to 10 yd. pieces. Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 yd. Reg. $3.98 to $6.98 yd. 98c yd. 36” EVERGLAZE CHINTZ Discontinued CLEARANCE SALE Toddlers DRAPERIES... 1 to 3 Pair 36”x2'2 yds. long. 3-6x Reg. $7.98 Boys’ Winter 3 to of a Kind Homespun & Prints 48" x22 yds. long Reg. $12.98 pr. pr. $2.99 pr. Jackets and Coats Sizes Printed. $1.96 yd. READY-MADE CHINTZ and & Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 yd. Patterns. 8c yd. Jan. 6-7-8 CASEMENTS Plain Reg. $1.75 yd. Boys’ and Girls’ Snowsuits SHEER 12 | PILLOWS ™ | Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 All shapes & sizes CAFE CURTAINS Reg. $3.98 pr. | Fish nets & Provincials $1.00 ea. 3-YDS. g | FREE DELIVERY TO p NORTH SHORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING ? HLANOD —CHILDREN— 507 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 _ Page 12 PARK —TEENS— 502 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 REMNANTS 48” 15c to 50c ea. Central Ave. & Green Highland Park wide. Reg. $3.98 to $5.98 quality. $1.98 EVANSTON —EVANSTON— 3000 CENTRAL ST. DA 8-0802 DRAPERY LENGTHS Bay Road w Open Daily 9 to 9. per piece : HI 2-3430 Sat., 9 to 5:30, Thursday, January 6, 1955 — �DHOD... Save... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED FINEST’ SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION @ Graded @ Inquire Trial today plan for Special our Events 8 week trial beginners. Instruction in Guitar and Band Instruments GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS 643 Williams HI Roger hot water RAVINIA’S SHOPPING DISTRICT OFFERS YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER Automatic % Courses about Park Completely Bands Concerts and @ Highland @ Ample Parking Space @ No Parking Meters @ Modern, ® Friendly, Courteous Salespeople 2-0015 @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control | $56.95 & up Clean Stores PETERSON PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Top Values... Always @ Quality Merchandise... Come Always to see 2-5561 our extensive line of imported and domestic toys. Shop In Ravinia . . « And Save! in Roger Williams HI They will please the most select Browse among ne child. our unusual gifts. A present for Every Occasion Leisurely inspect of Cards RAVINIA SERVICE our and complete line Gift Wrappings. EDITH SALETRA WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT HI! 2-2320 729 St. Johns Avenue For Quality HI 2-1753 & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING CALL ROESSLER’S LADY BORDEN .........__. 44c mew. BORDEN ._............... 34c mee, 2 GAL, ...2 8. $1.05 Remember, for the Finest in Foods SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Thursday, ROGER January 6. 1955 WILLIAMS | STYLED FOR Exclusive Cleaners Satisfaction COMFORT PRU 3c) TRY Guaranteed OUR EXCLUSIVE TEXTERIZED RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s i METHOD Park 2-0352 Ave. Highland Park Page 13 �DON’T MISS OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE January en 7.) @ 3 SALE Jan. 6-7-8 January CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 OUR VALUES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES We Are Open Today (Thursday) SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN Until 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL VALUES FOR WOMEN Women’s Coats Hundreds of Our Famous $75 Quality Our Hundreds of the Finest Quality Our . . 314 Values Reg. $17.95 to $21.50 SLACKS SPORTSHIRTS vss: $4 r Large Group of Our Best A Special Selling on Cotton | Flannel The Finest in Reg. $2.95 2 for $5 Brand A Limited Group Thursday Night Special! Thursday Wool Silk NECKWEAR Values to $3.50 . $1 Night and SOX: ...3 Special! Nylon $2.50 FELL 3% A Large Group of SKIRTS ..... BLOUSES . Linger Buy in Cotton Pure Womens Suits . . 1 3 Off V3 to V2 off 1), to If, off A Group of KNITBRIEFS:~. + 3 for $2.50 SWEATERS v=: « 102 - Stock of Pedal Pushers . W3 to VY off Values to $1.95 PAJAMAS. _ ves 1 5225 A Good Is Reduced. A Limited Group of Broadcloth Fine Quality, Famous Stock Special Groups of Shirts S H O 2 T S Entire Entire 1/4 to 1/2 off Values to $1.50 Slips, Gowns A Limited Group of Shortie Coats . HANDBAGS A Few Thursday Night Special! Thursday 25 Women’s BLOUSES Values 32 $2 Night Special! Pairs Women’s SLACKS $5 ccson to $4.95 Values to $14.95 HI 2-5300 Central Ave. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday Fi ‘ terete “thursday, hee “ % Ws January et cn it'd 6, 1955 " a �DAR Chapter Sets _ Meeting For Jan. 13 will Shore chapter of the DAR gather at the Lyman court home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor at 1:30 p.m. January 13 for its regular business meeting. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, J. R. Henschen and Mrs. Robert F. Maher, all of Highland Park. Speaker will be Mrs. DeForest Richards, treasurer-general of the Bs National Society DAR. Mrs. Rich- ards formerly served as state gent for the Illinois society. A board meeting is planned sad A \ 10:30 a.m. today Mrs. Robert L. field, chapter at the refor home Johnson of of Deer- regent. A report will be heard from the committee nominating delegates to the Washington, D.C. Continental Congress to be held April 18 and for the Illinois State conference, March 21 through 23, at the Drake hotel in Chicago. Nominating com- mittee members are Mrs. LawRoy Olson, also of _ rence, Mrs. Highland Park, and Mrs. George Strecker FILM AT of Lake for the Day sale, the Sisterhood French fund-raising of project North of told by Mr. and Mrs. This sale, the only program given to raise money during the year, will be held April 25. Mrs. Harold S. Isador of Lakeside place, chairman of the ways and means committee, urges all members to attend this session. Those who have not as yet made their $25 earning fund will be given suggestions and aid in reaching this amount. Assisting Mrs. Isador are Mrs. Trevor Weiss of Cedar avenue and Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road. Coffee and cake will be served by the committee. DAY YOU GET :2 aA jj 653 eS Laurel Ave., H.P. HI 2-3420 STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS | FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES INCOME PRESENT : ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle St. Chicago who has produced more than 50 films for Britannica, will talk on “Making a Movie” and ' will show moving pictures illustrating his lecture. Tickets for the program may be obtained at the school. T : for Here's Financial 6-1 272 2, Illinois 4 | B O R NS JANUARY You How Save! care en Le AT : lea Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of 309 Central avenue and Mrs. William MeMillan of 175 Central avenue are directors of the Education Lecture series which is put on by the association. Jor e e © for the Best in Flowers _ ’ prices? the public. Herzog, 2 Wedding plans have been set for June. The bride-elect is a graduate of Oak Park-River Forest High school while Mr. Lorusso was graduated from Highland Park High school. He is in the carpentry trade at present. saving Plant — House This Week Only Members of the family and relatives got together again the following day at a party given for Miss Ugaste by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campagni of Dato avenue. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Flowering The — Ugaste at a family gathering in their Oak Park home Christmas eve. Mr. Lorusso is the son of the Michael Lorussos of Half Day road. Shore Congregation Israel, will be made at a meeting Monday at 1 p.m. Members of the group will assemble in the Rebecca Crown room of the Temple. L TO TALK COUNTRY Milan Herzog, film producer for Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, will speak Monday morning at North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. Mr. Herzog’s talk, under the sponsorship of the school’s Parents association, will start at 11:15 a.m. and is open to Mr. John A “Kalanchoe” ter, Marilyn, to Joseph Lorusso was Market PECI Forest. MAKER NS Plans S el North Meee Joseph Lorusso : Monday To Arrange To Wed Oak Park Girl French Market Sale The engagement of their daugh- Scere Will _ it’s fun! For example, let’s say you buy —4 It’s easy . an item for $5. 95. You then can buy a second item for e a dollar! (Of course the second item must have a pric Rugs . . Upholstery Cleaned won- | tag of $5.95 or less. That's the only rule in this 4 derful sale.) It’s just that easy! January Discount 10% We Guarantee | Against Shrinkage; Cutting-Binding | Mothproofing | 6 year warranty Renee against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 Duractean (Ext. 3) DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS Bd at the 4 Air-conditioned January GATT G: SALE Jan. 6-7-8 buy one — get another for buy one — get another for buy one — get another for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 COATS and SUITS REDUCED as Much as 50% HOTEL | “I Incomparable Food, Luxurious Accommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olympic Pool, Dancing and Entertainment Cy Ample parking— oe eg BEN KLINE, Pres. | ON THE OCEAN AT 65th ST. - MIAMI Thursday, BEACH, FLORIDA January 6, 1955 Sale starts 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan.6 Cash only—No alterations—All sales final. Page a �Mrs. Raymond J. May iz int abcthal Mr. and Tous Chub sna ‘Weddings po Engagements n e m O W f or 7 l t | os A Miss Suzanne Arnet Peterson Koha Mites Mrs. Clarence Armour Parliament of Sheridan nounce the engagement road anof their daughter, First Bette Jane, to Lt. Robert B. Kohn, USAF, son of Mrs. Walter C. Kohn of Linden and of the late Mr. Kohn. avenue A graduate of Kemper Hall school in Kenosha, Wis., Miss Parliament also attended Ripon college in Ripon, Wis. Lt. Kohn was grad- uated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois in Urbana, Ill. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. A wedding date has not yet been decided upon because Lt. Kohn’s future orders still are indefinite. He received his jet pilot’s wings two years ago and now is attached to the Strategic Air command. Entertains College full-length Miss annual of was held in their Rosemary tion room, veil Ann Kullman exchanged marriage vows with Raymond John May last Thursday in Saints Faith Hope and E Charity church. The Rev. John F. | Fahey performed the Winnetka _ wedding. cs The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Kullman of Wilmette, and Mr. May’s parents are the Raymond A. Mays of $t. Johns avenue. Miss Kullman’s long-sleeved gown was outlined in pearls at the neckline, and the skirt flowed out in a sweeping train. Her veil, purchased at the Columbian Exposi- tion of 1893 in Chicago, has been worn grandmo- by her maternal ther, her mother bers of the white and other mem- family. roses and A bouquet hyacinths of com- _ pleted her bridal ensemble. Mrs. Edward W. White Jr. of _ Evanston served her cousin as ma- - tron of honor and Miss Virginia _ Snapp of Northbrook was maid of x (Continued Mrs. on Page 33) Spachner Is Sponsor _ For Benefit Recital _ Mrs. John V. mont road will Spachner of Oakassist in sponsor- _ ing the January 28 recital for the e _ | benefit of the Chicago Urban league. She is helping to plan the Chicago debut of Mattiwilda Dobbs, young coloratura soprano whose career _ formances Opera Opera at house house has included London Royal and the Scala La Italy. Miss Dobbs will sing at Orchestra hall in Chicago. The Urban league, a 38-year-old organization, aids Negroes new to Chicago by helping them find employment and to orient themselves M. road. party, their basement formally “sumptuous Edwin new opened Sump The 22nd, recreaas in other ways. Mrs. Spachner also is serving on the ticket committee for the re- room.” The room was named in honor of the sump pump the Hadleys purchased to get out the water that flooded their basement last spring. Crepe paper, streamers and other party decorations transformed it into a gala night club atmosphere, further carried out by the “celebrity table No. 1” a la Pump room in Chicago. North Shore residents who Frederick Toofs Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof of Linden avenue had as their houseguest, Michel Senez of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Mr. Senez arrived December 26 and remained with the Toofs through New Year’s. Wowk Mr. and Mrs. ery Snyder, land Park wedding their Harold who Montgom- arrived December in 22 High- from near Scott Ill., at the end field in of Janu- -|ary when Mr. Snyder enters active duty with the U.S. Air Force. Wride-ST Be The young staying at home Mr. of people the are presently Lakewood Snyder’s place parents, daughter of Mrs. William C. Taylor Sr. of Dushore, Pa., and the late Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were married December 18 at the Church of the Annunciation in the Phila- #\delphia suburb of Havertown, Pa. The nuptials were attended by the immediate families and friends of (Continued on page 46) Harry Newmans Return From Florida Vacation Miss Patsy Newman of 1115 Lincoln avenue returned last week from Miami Beach, Fla., where she vacationed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman. The Newmans went on to Marathon, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Winter of 789 Sheridan road to were expected do some home fishing. They yesterday. An evening A February wedding is planned by Miss Roberta Alice Froehlich and Edward W. Kubisak, son of Mrs. John Mar- sinko of Chicago and the late E. F. Kubisak. betrothal was other Christmas the holiday party ents, the Robert S. Froelichs of Ravine drive. The couple will make their home in California where Mr. Kubisak has accepted a position with E. lI. Du Pont Co. given December 29 by Ann and William Winslow at the Sheridan road home of their parents, the William R. Winslows. Approximately 30 couples from Highland Park and Chicago participated in the pre-New Year’s Eve celebration. The younger Winslows planned the merrymaking from 8 to mid- on dinner by her par- hand to furnish the dance music. Miss Winslow is a student at Highland Park High school and her brother attends Lake Forest college. George W. Haneys of place. The Community their to Russell betrothal Arnet, Fitzgerald Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson tail the Suzanne Thomas was made Arnet of daughter, party at in a recent cock- their Ridge road home. Mr. Fitzgerald senior Ill. is the Fitzgeralds Both he presently are and his college where and Miss Peterson work graduated in from he of the Island, bride-to-be attending est graduate son of Blue Lake is a Forsenior is doing music. the post- She college was last June. Other schools attended by the bride-elect include Ferry Hall in Lake Forest and Colorado college in Colorado Springs, Colo. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority while her fiance is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. A definite date has not yet been Miss Catherine Stair and Miss Ann Haney are two Smith college sophomores who are working with the community service program sponsored by the Northampton, Mass., college. Miss Stair and Miss Haney are the daughters, respectively, of the H. Bowen Stairs of Kimball road Miss Froehlich’s and the announced at a Beverly and of dancing festivity marked MISS STAIR, MISS HANEY LEARN WELFARE DUTIES UNDER SMITH PROGRAM Ss Announcement of the Harold Vesley Snyders. The bride is the former Patricia Taylor, were Daaghter, a trip in the East, will make home Patines LW Betrothal Of Brings His Bride To Highland Park Belleville, ——— there included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Decker who had several of the]. guests to dinner at their Sunnyside avenue home before going over to the Hadleys later in the evening. Mrs. Hadley served her traditional midnight buffet supper in the dining room upstairs. night and had a local ensemble Page16 the Ann, William Winslow Hold per- Party For Friends At Home the in Milan, Kimball Hadleys’ heirloom lace, of Mrs. Harold M. Snyder Service commit- tee at Smith is under the direction of the campus Interfaith association. More than 200 undergraduates work in 11 areas of service which include “Y” work, Scouting, hospital aid and clerical and publicity work for civic organizations. Miss Stair is assisting with nurse’s aide duties at Cooley Dickinson hospital while Miss Haney is on the clerical staff of the Service committee. ve a rosepoint Jr. and the ee ing Hadley Mr. at a Gowned in ivory satin and wear- of helped Year > home guests New or- decided upon for the wedding. > Vuptials 30 the Student e $, _ Be Morning in National ee 4 Lf, usher the ee Approximately to of ganization held on the campus of the University of Chicago during the vacation period. A BEL Mkland Parker ings » Jr. Edwin Hadleys, Guests Fete New Year Friend Britton Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis of 1311 Lincoln avenue south had as his houseguest during the holidays Alexander Nagy of Hudson, N.Y. Both young men are students at Dennison university at Granville, Ohio. Mr. Davis is a freshman. Mr. Nagy, a senior, also attended meet- Dr., Mrs. C. V. Nichols Welcome Two Grandsons Dr, and Mrs. C. V. Nichols of 1134 Wade street received Christmas (presents of two grandsons born within three days of one another. The first arrival was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Morton Grove, December Park hospital and Brian Robert. 26 in Highland has been named The paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Chicago. George Dr. and Mrs. N. James Nichols announced the birth of a son, Glenn James, December 29 in Colorado Springs, Colo. grandparents are Glenn Ebersole of The maternal Dr. and Mrs. | Monmouth, I]. Thursday, January 6, 1955 �5 ELT SOT (ARGS aT - Rena I atapes RETRY ace wo a RTE” aBN gee ee Rar aee eer Se de GO SOME MT CARH Gr ONE SOW eM gk et REST pes Se ee Oe TT ee Cees ARM ey be ue } Miss oan George oo Whd 75th Anniversary ORT Dinner Dance Lok Set For February 5 Heller i bor 28 Miss Joan Loeb and George E. Hiller, former Highland Park resident, were united in marriage the evening of December 28 by Dr. Louis Mann, in at rabbi of Sinai temple Chicago. Nuptials took place the Belden-Stratford hotel in Chicago. — The bride’s parents are the junior Herbert A. Loebs of Chicago. Mr. Hiller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Hiller Sr. of Lake Shore Country club, formerly of Belle avenue. by The bride, given in marriage her father, selected a full- length white taffeta gown, en- riched with lace at the longsleeved bodice. Her three-quarter length veil of white tulle was se- cured in place cap. Amazon bouquet. by lilies a white lace comprised her Miss Lucy Lauter of Chicago was chosen as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Coleman, of Glencoe; a cousin, Mrs. Walter Hiller Jr. of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Arthur Mann of Toledo, O., daughter-in-law of Dr. Mann. All four were costumed in salmon pink off-the-shoulder gowns, ballerina length. Their bouquets were ti leaves and cypredium orchids in pink-and-green hues. Walter N. Hiller Jr. was present as best man while the six ushers were Robert Leopold Jr. of Lin- den avenue, Felix Norden II of Fort Sheridan avenue, Paul Aloes of Philadelphia, Pa., Ellard Phaelzer Jr. of ‘Chicago, and the bride’s two brothers, John Loeb and Herbert Loeb III. The mother of the Wiss bride pankha Highland Park chapter-at-large for Women’s American ORT has reserved the night of February 5 for its third annual dinner dance, to be held this year in honor of the 75th anniversary of ORT. Dike Vuuptial Diamond Jubilee. Setting will be the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, in the main dining room, ballroom and Terrace room. Members and their guests will dance to the music of Bud Dinwiddle and his orchestra. Also on the program are a floor show and dance contests. Immediately following the noon ceremony, Father Donald B. Runkle, assistant pastor, said a nuptial mass for the newly married couple. Mrs. Nat N. Reznick of Lakeside place and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Bob ’O’ Link road are co-chair- men for the dance, called the The white Delta Zetas Plan Informal Program For Next Thursday An informal evening meeting has been arranged for next Thursday by Delta Zeta alumnae from Highland’ Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. The members will |meet at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of North Sheridan road. The members themselves have been asked to tell something interesting which they have recently seen, heard, read, done or are doing. This meeting will be one of seven planned for January throughout the north suburban area. The first will be held today in Glenview and another on Tuesday in Park Ridge. Later sessions will be held January 18 in Evan- ston, January ary 25 January church was decorated in and green, the altar was decked 20 in Skokie, Janu- in Prospect Heights 26 in Winnetka. and vases of white with long Starts Ends SAVE Monday, January 10 Saturday, January 15 UP TO Her illusion veiling was were filled with white carnations Y or and BOX OF 3 PAIRS NOW pair 1.35 3 pairs Reinforced Heel and Toe regularly 1.50 m and full 3.90 NOW 1.25 3 pairs 3.60 pair mn PUN Re caught by a tiara of seed pearls and iridescent flowers. She carried a single white orchid surrounded by lilies-of-the-valley. Seven attendants preceded the bride down the aisle. The matron Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday of honor, Mrs. Robert O’Connor of Chicago, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Patrick Gill of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Hull of Park avenue west, Robert Ray of Oakridge aveHighwood, and Miss Sharon Witten of Central avenue, all wore ballerina-length gowns of tulip crystalette necklines, draped featuring open bodices, tiny cap pink don't sleeves and bouffant skirts. They wore crowns of matching velvet (Continued on Page 38) be the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Coleman of Chicago. The nuptial and reception rooms white 1.65 regularly Demi-Toe ception held immediately following in the hotel. Among them was both 1.05 ON Glamorously sheer, seamless hosiery. In. proportioned short, medium and long lengths. Choose in your favorite colors South Pacific or Bali Rose. Act fast for savings like these! a wide batteau neckline and tightly-fitted sleeves etched with clusters of seed pearls opalescent sequins. The very skirt swept into a court train. > Seamless Nylon Hosiery chry- santhemums, and the pews trimmed with mums and ivy. Robert Baldwin, accompanied by Miss Mary Burns at the organ, sang several selections, including “Ave Maria,” and “On This Day, O Beautiful Mother.” The bride’s gown was fashioned with a sculptured bodice accented Mrs. nue, greenery. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hiller will make their home temporarily in Philadelphia on their return next Wednesday from a journey to Los Angeles and Acapulco, Mex. (Continued on Page 38) with F anes Wass Gowned in Chantilly lace over white satin, Miss Ann Marie Martin, daughter of the Harold A. Martins of DeTamble avenue, was given in marriage by her father to Franklin Michael Learn Jr. of Benton Harbor, Mich. The marriage was performed in Immaculate Conception church by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, on December 18. was costumed in street-length pink tulle sprinkled with sequins, while Mrs. Hiller Sr. chose a pink taffeta gown, also street length. Both mothers selected pink accessories and pink camellia corsages. Approximately 350 guests attended the buffet supper and re- LAs A ec once - a - year Weds Martin EP * ¥ stock, accents of silly, Your Wedding milly P. ortrailt PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned Do come enjoy either the delicious Sunday Buffets served from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Specialists in © Style Salon. session in our, aaN The Moraine on-the-Lake Cutting of $3.00 per adult and Hotel $1.50 CONSULT for the price EYE AN Beauty Craftsmen Sy bs Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI January 6, PHYSICIAN Hotel For 2-1603 1955 Ti hinctie Reservations Call HI ON-THE-LAKE 2-4444 (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che ttouse of Vision ™ for children. Cj lassique Thursday, do for faces. Come on, Milly—have a try-on The Thursday family dinner served from 6 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hair 1815 well, Mr. Dior Colors are swish, and as for shapes— — you should see what our shapes sotenininliiy: SUE Saenaiane Beeionent\| Waves and Glasses are glamour stuff these days! 610 30 CHURCH NORTH Optics 1874 STREET MICHIGAN in HIGHLAND EVANSTON e 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN PARK SHERIDAN ROAD : e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.¥. Page 17 �George W. Wadsworth of the senior Ind., after spending the holidays |a trip to Europe. with his rents. A senior stu: ta: dent, he ok member of Hussars, eee ee Jr., son| special drill squad at the school. Wadsworths of Brae- 30HS95808 side road, returned Sunday to| Howe Military school in Howe,| During the past summer |{Tt vaca- Cologne Germany, tion period, Mr. Wadsworth, ac-| companied by his parents, inte and Visited United ihenat Their tour of the . sien 8 roe and Weisbaden Paris, where 8080809908098 Buy any two popular records and receive absolutely FREE—— One CAPITOL Record With Each Purchase SO6 DAYS OOOO Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 6-7-8 O68 RADIO and RECORD SHOP 651 CENTRAL AVENUE @ Phone ONLY UTE a CLEARANCE SALE HIGHLAND Jan. 6-7-8 HI 2-0154 0)” OQ January. CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 251 Page Waukegan 18 Su residents. Miss Part- a Caris Miss low, who attends Duke university, is the daughter of Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place, dance chairman. Mr. Morton is student at Menlo college and attend Highland Park High school. Mr. and True Bob Tasker, student at Colgate university, and Sandy Gold- home for the holidays from Endicott Junior college, seem to be having a pleasant tete-a-tete in' a lull between dances. Pink angels and silver stars gave a festive air to the and music was to Stephen Price’s Chicagoans. ‘ate Women’s aeesnnerae Young was open to high school and college-age boss, - Fi TO Department @ Missesand @ Skirts, Sweaters @ Sleep and 9 to Ke Ginny Partlow and Frank Morton (left) check their wraps together with Barry Caris and Diane True at last week‘s “Holly Hop.” Sponsored by the Ravinia Woman's club, the annual holiday party took place at Ravinia school gym and gym — Soh they ROSBY’S SPECIAL SALE Jan. 6th thru 15th Teh States military per- BETTER THAN A SALE!! Were GIVING Them Away! THREE han in DOCS SSSSSSSSOSOSSSOOOOSOOSCOCOSSdOCE CE George W. Wadsworth Jr. ; sr petuins 19 Military School Junior Dresses and Lounge Blouses Wear Children’s Department © Dresses @ Blouses @ Sleepwear and Skirts @ Shirts @ @ Overalls Robes Other Items Not Listed ROSBY’S Highwood 2-0976 Looks like Tom Peterson is doing a good job of entertaining these young ladies—Maryanne Trangmar (left) and Judy Kramp (center). Mr. Peterson is a University of ‘Michigan man while his two pretty listeners attend Macalester col-. lege and Highland Park High, respectively. Thursday, January 6, 1955 �RR! é 5 * ; pe a ee % “3 a va ‘ "« 5 ; a ny: aie ty a e ie. 2, Ce ee ‘ ‘ OSU o ay : Are SeVee ee ‘ Bex Otten 5 | Bink er ! ee ‘ ; 4 1 ye wt ; " eg? re pit rt eeatk Re i . ; : ; RY } EY RA Pe ‘ F ij af ’ es wr ok 2 cee .x we ae Z wa * $ oar ety i we t . i‘ i the ie . y ay DR ? Pate a " dit fa a har, ge Bed O ae 1 Se ee eR ey z ees ce he eh 4 y* * 7 / 5 ees y SR, "> , ve $y ork are as ; ) * : bie : LY . Scat La a ee! ae ‘ 3 1h iG we { 4 _ Loe \ Mae eat at Ard a ee Vy “i ‘ wn vs * Pe . ‘ : T ' OF THE HOUSE! + - +. When I laid out $35,000 for the new MIRZA rug cleaning machinery that’s now in our plant, she really blew her stack. She says I’m nuts to spend that kind of dough just to get your rugs cleaner than anyone else can. But, I'm a believer in the mousetrap story, and the machine salesman was pretty convincing, so now I’m looking for a couple of hundred rugs to clean the MAGIKIST MIRZAWAY .... cleaner than anyone .. . anywhere can get ‘em! ... and when | told her that | was going to give a 10% DISCOUN she called a psychiatrist ! So _ I’m crazy! MIRZA Who cares? “Honey,” I said, “I’ve gotta pay for the a few bucks off the price too, . . . then we'll see if people don’t swamp with super-duper machinery, so I'll not only do the world’s greatest cleaning job, but will knock orders for MAGIKIST rug cleaning.” our phones So, y’see, you can save a bunch of dough by calling us today! AND ... WHAT A JOB OF RUG CLEANING WE DO!!! From the instant we pick up your rug, it gets better care than our children do! MAGIKIST rug cleaning on MIRZA can get at ANY price . . . anywhere. machines means the finest job you GOLA Bigelow people, who developed Karpet Kare, CLEANERS HI 2-3502 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD : Thursday, January 6, 1955 _ | ee for your call ...andsoam I... and so’s my wife... so here | am _. . . and there you are .. . so dial our number NOW! | RUG PHONE , RUG CLEANING Our factory trained experts are waiting aren’t nuts either, y’know. Ask anyone and they'll tell you that Karpet Kare is the only method of carpet cleaning in your home that really GETS ‘EM CLEAN! Mamsr AANA tHe SWEETEST JOB in FOR YOUR TACKED-DOWN CARPET, WE USE BIGELOW’S “KARPET KARE” The | , | HIGHLAND PARK a Page 19 �“WINWOOD Prepare For Sabbath Ritual in distinetive Lake Forest ... ESTATES MODEL HOME—OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1 DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST . Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor-to- ceiling thermopane windows. overlooking beautitul countryside . . . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control. _ . two de luxe baths . . . mammoth Three or four large bdeouieins recreation room . . . mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car 1 Y%-acre wooded sites . . . Many other outstanding Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. JOSEPH 595 Roger ARIANO Member of the National Home EVENING or 2-5561 Following each bi-weekly Sab- asita tn Ree eT in prepar- Reform temple, Park Highland of Donald Mrs. 318 Marshman Koch, David Pierce road and members street, : assists (left) Schaalman Herman Rabbi ation for Sabbath Eve services. Builders’ Association COLLEGE FOREST LAKE ; Schiller of 244 2-3246 Park Highland ee ie beautiful Amazing COMPANY CONSTRUCTION Williams closets . . . spacious tee - on attached ee Ariano’s of homes, typical WALTER SESSION CERTIFIED M. LILLIE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Announces the removal of his office for the practice of Public Accounting and Tax Service to Room 1811 204 St. Savings Johns Telephone HI & Loan Avenue Building Highland 2-8870 January Park 3, 1955 Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 COLLEGE ADVANCEMENT OFFERING COURSES ie REGISTRATION: February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. MATHEMATICS ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing E102 Introduction to Mathematics MUSIC E351 Music for the Elementary Monday Tuesday Tuesday and Thursday BUSINESS EB 200 Principles of Accounting (2nd Semester) E211 Business Organization and E222 Teacher ADMINISTRATION : Management Advanced Accounting (2nd Semester) E232 Business Law (2nd Semester) B302 Auditing E102 Tuesday Monday (2nd Semester) PSYCHOLOGY B302 Theory of Income and Employment E301 E324 EDUCATION Educational Psychology Social Studies in the Elementary E310 — Tuesda E312 Wednesday E322 Christianity and Society Thursday E102 SOCIAL E101 £340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday E401 ENGLISH B 102 English Composition E 204 Tuesday (2nd Semester) E221 E210 World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday Monday E315 Shakespeare GEOGRAPHY B102 World Regional Geography Monday B 233 The Far East Monday HISTORY E235 History of Modern Russia Tuesday History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Social Problems Social Legislation : : ‘ all stains alone Leave requiring except those Monday emergency treatment. after Clean as assoon 2. staining possible. Monday 3. Speech read tions, be labels, : sure. : a Choose good cleaner. Monday Tuesday Thursday Monday SPEECH E207 Business and Professional storage. 5, Buy wisely, ask ques- 6. regularly. Clean before Clean 4. a 5 i 5 me a 4 *: " SPANISH E102 First Course (2nd Semester) ee m :‘| - ctron i el Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering / complete registration information, write Forest College, _ Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake or phone Lake Forest 3100. : 1. SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Nn : Thursday Wednesday First Course (2nd j n 0 n ey uesday augue Semester) ; av Wednesday Psychology RELIGION i : ee awed : Tuesday School nix Industrial O e Wednesday sree Some E202 American State Government ECONOMICS E202 Introduction to Economics Introduction to Physical S cchike saa ay PHILOSOPHY Philosophy Wednesday Tuesday * SCIENCE E150 Methods and Problems of Thursday R U LE S Le , » Wednesday Thursday NATURAL S : MP LF 6 . AND STIMULATION TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES LAU NDRY T Today Phone 2 . reen C 0. C LEANI NG D RY HI 2.4551 AND 56.8 xg 35 or Ent. 1 02 3 Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, January. 6, 1955 © �Homecoming Here Ten Years Make A Lot Of Difference Reunites Braeside Classmates of ‘44 The holiday party given by Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Garrett of Valley road provided an ideal opportun- ity for 1944 meet members of the from Braeside after 10 years. class school to The Garretts were hosts at an open house in their home Christmas Eve. Guests of honor were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott Garrett (Nancy Moulton) of Mount Vernon, N.Y., who flew in December 23. Altogether 10 of the 14 boys who finished grammar school together were able to be present along with other friends of high school and college days. Highlight of the evening was the picture at right and others taken when the guests were 8. and Mrs. 10 years of age. Gordon Garrett’s parents, the Arthur H. Moultons who moved to Minneapolis last summer, were present with their son Bruce, now a junior at the University ALLGAUER'S of TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 Our own While in seventh grade at Braeside school, the class of 1944 presented a play “’Kings of Nomania.”’ This picture, taken at that time, served to remind a reunion of the pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day I! A.M. te 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas now- Ask grown members of that class of their appearance in grade school years. The youngsters are (front row, left to right) Richard Bauer, William Wright, John Straub, Stanley Grace, Joe Silverman, Twain Turner, Gordon Garrett. In the second row are Richard Welch, Richard Jacoby, Carl Baughman, Dean Olson, Dan Cohen, Geoffrey Martineau, David Winton and Miss Dorothy Fenner, seventh grade teacher. for Colorfully “Folder Mlustrated 7ae er, 4.5566 Eat 1 “DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! of Min- nesota, at a Christmas Day breakfast in the home of the senior Garrets. The Moultons, who formerly lived on Oakland drive, arrived in Highland Park Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside place. The younger Garretts and the Moultons returned to their respective homes December 26. Bieft THE JUVENILE ome SHOWPLACES . OF THE NORTH SHORE {\ minu te // \ear |wash / =" “9 for 1” DRESS SALE Here’s How You Save! It’s easy . . . it’s fun! | BES T your { car ever had2 Try the . NO You can your way Newest ment .. gent all dirt, 50 SPRING COATS sho sBo0 but | leaves all wax .. . hand | finishing . . . careful inspec- | tion. Protect and beautify your car with a weekly wash at Minut-Man. | a | 35 when WINTER without gas ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen. 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 in MISC. ITEMS as much as purchase) OPEN Dealer COATS V3 to Yo OFF you Teh aoe aS tetette Gasoline ($2.00 let’s say you dress must have a price tag of 7.98 or less. That's the only rule in this wonderful sale.) It’s just that easy! Minut-Man way waiting, no delay. even stop in on to work. automatic equip. selective deter- gets For example, buy a dress or skirt for 7.98. You then can buy a second dress for a dollar! (Of course the second Sinclair Products January 6, 1955 FROM THE Hubbard Highland FIRST DAY Woods—930 Park — — ALL SALES FINAL Boys infant thru size — TO THE Linden Ave. 1900 FIRST — Sheridan — WI! 10. DATE 6-5488 HI 2-8655 a Thursday, Page 21 �Mr., Mrs. Michael Mocogni MOSER Announce Mr. SECRETARIAL of INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson the T free first Bivd., WAbash Chicago and 127 Paul, Mon- the Of Michael street, birth December of a son, at CANDLE PLUS FIVE SMILES EQUALS A BRIGHT DAY Mocogni Highwood, 30 ONE Son an- Edward Highland Park hospital. He is their first child. Mrs. Matilde Mocogni of Sant’Anna, Pelago, Italy, is the paternal grandmother. 2-7377 | MAGIC Mrs. High nounce women on Birth SCISSORS Beauty Salon Hi 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Introducing Della Who does wonderful Magic things with our Scissors. There’s only one candle on that cake but it stands 94's book. The girls, celebrating their first year as a ments for a party December 9 in Ravinia school music of the table decorations of dried weeds and seed pods McAvoy, Susie Sachnoff, Holly Shapiro, Sheri Dorph and Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW for a great big year in Brownie Troop troop, planned and carried out arrangeroom. Standing left to right in front painted by the Brownies are: Betty Karen Hirsch. PARES 860 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Ever Wondering what new car to buy? Step to the window, watch traffic, and you’ll see how others are settling this question. They are buying Pontiacs—at a faster rate than ever before in history! Ask why and you’ll hear many reasons, but the basic reason is this. The 55 Pontiac personifies everyone’s dream of what a modern car should be. There’s Pontiac’s unique combination of beautiful long, low lines, Vogue TwoTone styling, and Twin-Streak distinction. There’s Pontiac’s long wheelbase—the Priced ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 22 BROS. Tel. DON’T MISS THE Low! secret of the wondrously safe, smooth ride that makes you and your passengers the happiest people on wheels. There’s Pontiac’s roominess and luxury . « - living-room comfort and mode-oftomorrow decor . . . along with picturewindow vision all around. And there’s Pontiac instant control and Strato-Streak V-8 performance—but these must be enjoyed to be believed. Take a total of the foregoing and here’s the result—more of everything than a like amount of money has ever bought before! MARCHI 1949 So RED Highland BUTTONS Park How much money? You can actually buy a Strato-Streak-powered Pontiac for just a few dollars more than the very lowestpriced cars! Come in and find out how little it costs to switch to modern motoring. GO MODERN—GO PONTIAC! THREE GREAT WITH STRATO-STREAK V-8 POWER! PONTIAC 2-5030 SHOW—FRIDAY, LINES HIGHLAND 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL PARK, ILL. 5 Thursday, January 6, 1955 Sai THE �SAVE AS MUCH AS Lt. Ronald Adler, USN, In Southern Waters Home On Nine-Day Lt. (jg) Ronald rived December nine-day Mr. and leave Mrs. Leave Adler, 28 to with USN, arspend a his Henry parents, Adler of 259 Hazel avenue. Lt. Adler, who recently was promoted from ensign to his present rating, will return to the Brooklyn Navy yard at the end of his leave. He is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington. Mrs. Robert E. Adler 60% January en. 7.1 @: SALE TT Pa toy A ALL SALES FINAL arrived Sunday from Annapolis, Md., for a few weeks’ visit with her parents-in-law, the Henry Adlers. Her husband, also a lieutenant junior grade in the navy, is now in Hong Kong. He is assigned to an LSMR + | in the Pacific area. *’ Coats Jackets - Snow Suits (light & heavy) *” Dresses Skirts P. a lull<¢pECTIO N/ oe Blouses Sweaters MANY p * ¥ ¢ , mannof Prospect avenue enjoys the Florida sunshine during a pre-Christmas vacation in Fort Lauderdale with her father-inlaw, Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue. The younger Trieschmanns recently moved here from Boulder, Colo. SHARPLY RTE A RSIS, v FOR RENT » Managing , HI you can pass regularly and : j ° StaNu Restores Natural Oils in ALPHA Cloth TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Agents AUTO Now Now $249.95 $249.95 21” EMERSON $249.95 Now $199.95 Was $229.95 Was $229.95 Now Now $179.95 $179.95 21° EMERSON Thursday, January 6, 1955 in Mahogany Was CLEANED in Mahogany 21” EMERSON in Maple Radio and Record Players 1 EMERSON (Wood) 3-Speed Table Model ......................-------.-. Now $74.50 RADIOS—Reduced 20% EXTRA NEW YEAR SPECIAL 90 Day Warranty (Used) .............222222-2--.---------+-- $99.95 CONSOLE NER 21” STEWART-WAR 24" STROMBERG CARLSON (Used) ..............22.22222.-ccccecceeceeeneeeeee $124.50 & REPAIRED Specially Trained RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET SALE $459.95 $369.95 20th DAHL'S 4 PARK 21° FULL DOOR EMERSON in Blonde Oak Was 21” STEWART-WARNER in Blonde Oak .... Was in This Work. | HIGHLAND Table Models AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING . Day Console Model Television Sets CLEANERSA4 2-4580 By Men HI 2-0010 SHERIDAN CLEARANCE DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Inc. ..» RADIATORS All Wednesday and Fri. Nights often! REBUILDERS of » f@ Open those 1927 a PHELPS, ‘once PATENTED “The Doctors’ Building” PAUL And call for them NORTH SHORE BUILDING , the REDUCED over’ regularly every day — from your wife, your children, your sec- retary! sions. a get ALSO rigid standards if you let us keep your clothes in condition. Have us We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- , Remember — you ITEMS aofenfle Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. v OTHER TELEVISION and RADIO CO. HI 2-0077 CENTURY 1858 FIRST HI 2-8120. STREET Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Page 23 �Christmas WY For Residential Loans FHA* VA* Conventional Keiser) and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms Royal Neighbors Will Meet Wednesday At VFW Hall HEHE@rTMasAawW MORTGAGE 180 W. WASHINGTON IF NO Next COMPANY STREET © CHICAGO SINCE 1913 Park © FRanklin 2-2400 ANSWER CALL GEORGE SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 bors at 8 bers A. E. acle, meeting camp of for the the Highland Royal 3 345 is 8 De MY STH At Home In Chicago Present A son, Dennis Michael, was born Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. John Di Nicola of 445 Funston avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkens of Fox Lake, Ill, and Mrs. Domenica Di Nicola of the Funston avenue address are the baby’s grandparents. The Di Nicolas have another son, John, 21 months. Neigh- is scheduled for Wednesday p.m. in the VFW hall. Memare urged to come, says Mrs. Lyle of Central avenue, oras installation of new officers will take place during the evening. NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE >- | the newest idea in cooking! ( | Bett’s Photo The former Janet Lee Lencioni and Raymond David Hill are now at home in Chicago following their marriage November 27 in Immaculate Conception church here. The bride is the -<— ~~ daughter of the Julius Lencionis parents are the Raymond of Driscoll F. Hills of Chicago. xe ot > those Rest court. Mr. oes you Hill’s for Bost Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor or better yet, call in person. | BARRINGTON 145 West Main REST Street the aged. of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, HOME Phone Barrington 1410 ad For home makers who want modern, step-saving kitchens, these new Chambers built-in cooking units are the perfect answer ! The clean, simple lines of beautiful stainless steel and mirror-like chrome blend beautifully with any color scheme and are easy to clean. They can be easily and quickly AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO INCREASE YOUR INCOME YOUR OWN One of the nation’s largest manufacturers of aluminum combination windows, doors and awnings is looking for a dealer representative in the installed in a wide variety of unique arrangements without extensive alterations. Cooking delicious meals for a large family is no roblem with these new Chambers assemblies. imply combine ovens and top burner units to meet your family’s needs. Small kitchens, too, profit from these space-saving units. Extra storage space is made available both above and below the compact oven and burner units. If you are planning to build a new kitchen or remodel your present one,.be sure to see these new step-saving Chambers assemblies first! COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED off NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Page 24 Friendly BUSINESS Highland Park area. is necessary, inventory is no No shop investment required. or Units come to you assembled. ready to install . . . you order products after you have sold them. Delivery is prompt. You are your own employer, earning a substantial income. We train you and back you up with advertising and sales help. Send your name and address and our representative will call with full details on this outstanding opportunity. ALUMATIC CORPORATION DEPT. CP 2081 S. 56th Street Milwaukee OF AMERICA EV 3-0243 7) 14, Wisconsin People” Se Thursday, January 6, 1955 ma �Son ym Niaakobe: www.thecrowleycompany.com �My... fa:leiicrininating The VILLA MODERNE Best in Food and Entertainment Fanny 3 OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL YEAR World Famous Armand's Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern e Nationally Famous for Fine Foods , Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere — PRIME . RIBS DINING LEOPARD An Exquisite Skokie ROOMS of Matchless & County Line e 1601 Beauty North SIMPSON ALIAN COOKING — Until STEAKS 1:00 — @ AMERICAN @ CHEE SE CARTS cod Fo EVANSTON , @ Rd, V, Mer a ee GRILL Featuring: @ FRIED @ CHICKEN ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Fine Aged Steaks (SCORNAVACCO’S) Highwood, Park *0 BANQUETS A.M. WASHINGTON GARDENS Bay Road Highland Green RAVINIA Pizza Prepared to Take Out Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERA GES Green mate SHELTON’ Phone 350 @ ITALIAN @ FIEST A DINNERS Waukegan | RAVIOLI Finest Foods . fines t Restaurants ST., Shore's ie Ss A Very Special Treat in SPAGHETTI of Rome eae HOURS: 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. Rd. Open gee inin A Ameriica. ca 8 IT Also DANCING FRI. & SAT. Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano of Scalini as one of seven LOUNGE Lounge Blyd. Gog Tre FOODS PRIVATE Steaks. on + Argon ar ° SPECIALTIES e¢ Chateau and Recommended by: * SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS * SEA Chicken, Prime RESTAURANT * CHICKEN Fried III. 481 2-9787 1 Roger Wi ‘li ae Highland Park H 12-3306 SS: LAWRENCE SALERNO’S Ef The North Gaucho For Restaurant .... CHICKEN SEA FOODS ee Ce apm. Open ae at Excellent MEXICAN FOODS at 5 p.m. Sunday at the eo Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES GA OCHO ‘anied thrill veg of Service Life... ot Wits e visit it soon t to any of the discriminate is For Reservations slgior iin SUNDAY = A f th these diner and the true gourmet. Your . restaurants will both please SKOKIE LAWRENCE SALERNO’S = SKOK E El aw Dining . . . and Private Fiesta Room a tel ald Treat Shore’s Popular Family * Our For the y BUFFET for the Whole DINNERS Family > P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Only $3.00 per person Children (half fare) Thursday HOTEL Family Dinners V1). ratine ON-TH E-LAK E Highland Park 2-4444 �In KAM Chanuko Program ATES CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 6-7-8 SAVE! T.D.C. Stereotone Tape Recorder Ken Landau Photo Participants in a play presented at the Chanuko program of North Shore Extension of KAM religious school December 18 were the above Highland Park children: Front row, from left: Donald Shankman, Billy Bernstein, David Fuente, Steve Atlas and Dennis Rich. Second row: Michael Baumann, MichTop: Holly Shapiro. The play ael Moss and Edward Sheftel. was written, directed and presented by the children of the 589 Central Avenue Legion Sets Meeting Named Alfred Highwood Unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will gather Monday at the home of its president, Mrs. Norman Bell, 326 North avenue in Highwood. Plans will be made for initiation of new members iand refreshments will be served during the evening. Vice President M. Gertler of 1450 Ridge road has been named vice president and editorial director of Harshe-Rotman, Inc., public relations firm. Mr. Gertler has been on the staff of the organization since 1948. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and was a newspaperman in Peoria before entering the Now Only tna Highland Park 2-8550 Revere TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $7 5 Terrace PTA Tea PRICES Recorder $135.50 SLASHED ON ALL COLOR FILM KODAK SAVE 20% te Pay Set on MOVIE FILM, KODACHROME and KODACOLOR invited to tea at the school. A disrelationparent-child on cussion ships will take place. Next meeting of the Oak Terrace school PTA is slated for Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., when the mothers are PORTABLE NOW lg public relations field. Oak Oa Model T-200—Complete with tape, microphone, TV attachment. Reg. $169.50 on New Polaroid Highlander Cameras on ly $7.00 DOWN ahs ile ALL TAPE RECORDERS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. WE GUARANTEE religious school. Hwd. Blonde Console Model—tThe finest recorder in the medium price field. SAVE $67.55 This Week Only— 6 Rolls of Polaroid Highlander NO Yt ee Reg. 6 Rolls of Regular $10.50 Reg. Film $6.30 $7.74 Polaroid Film $8.40 HO Now is the time to get accessories for that camera you received for Christmas! All Light Meters Reduced 20% All Gadget Bags Reduced All Tripods ALL crisp winter weather invigorates you, for Movies or 20% — SPECIAL — don’t let a whopping wash-load tie you down! Our safe, efficient laundry service gives you so much more leisure, cost you SCREENS ___..... 35mm Projectors ae Reduced _ kk Enjoy Your Winter . Minus Wash Days! When Reduced 25% BAUSCH so little. & LOMB The finest 6x30 BINOCULARS binoculars made! Reg. $155.00 Demo. KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Thursday, January 6, CLEANERS, Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan 1955 DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & Ave., Highwood NOW $119.50 with case plus tax the new Polaroid Highlander. i With trade in, only ................ $54.955 Come In And Taken Have Your Picture Free! No Obligation! Old or broken cameras, projectors, screens, tripods, etc. are valuable to you. They can be repaired at very nominal cost. Bring them in for a free repair estimate. Page 27 �Birth Announcement Fair Committee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraulini of 342 Jocelyn place, Highwood, announce the birth of a son, Kevin, December 28 in the Highland Park hospital. They have two daughters, Deidre, 7, and Kathryn, 514. Mr. and Mrs. John Biondi of Madrid, Iowa, and Mrs. Anastasia Fraulini of Modena, Italy, are grandparents of the children. Names A Christmas ‘Carol’ For Burton Tillmans A) ele l Dt Cy | Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service Carol Dawn is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tillman of 1629 Park avenue for their daughter born Christmas day at the Highland Park hospital. The Body & Paint a son, War- U. S. Bonds. How Christian Science “A PROOF CO. PRAYER Shop C. Quinlan of 3226 avenue has been apthe 1976 World’s Fair The special group has been organized to bring a world’s fair to Chicago 21 years from now to celebrate and observe the bi-centennial of this nation. In addition to the fair, the “Committee of ’76” plans to begin negotiations to bring the Olympic games to Chicago the same year. Willard K. Jaques and Donald McKellar, both of Lake Forest, also have been named to the committee. Fame Marks Of High TV Several THAT Rockwell of that class role of Mr. Boynton in show, months Another WNMP Sunday, (1590) Sunday, of ‘34! “Our ago Miss Brooks.” the television Burwell,” the name of the assistant principal of HPHS and one of Mr. Rockwell’s former teachers. HEALS” (1160) Class plot was enlivened by the addition of a character called “Edward HI 2-0734 WJJD Out Grads Galore School A number of the class of ’34 of Deerfield-Shields Township High school (now Highland Park High school) are making their mark in the theatrical world. the Heals Members Sterling University pointed to committee. Robert plays the HOLMES 1877 St. Johns have Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying * MOTOR Tillmans ner, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of 715 Park avenue are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., are the maternal grandparents. Sisters Wed In Double Rites 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. classmember to achieve fame is Mary Alan Hokansen, harpist. Among the many movies in which she has appeared is “Westward the Women.” Bett’s performed November in Glencoe. 26 at the North The two young women Walter C. Crowdus of Deerfield, Shore Methodist formerly of Wade 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 B 1 RECONDITIONED SEWING SINGER Console (walnut) full rotary, one only SINGER Console (walnut) round bobbin RN reg. $289.00 reg. $398.60 reg. $274.95 reg. $232.95 reg. $229.95 reg. $119.95 reg. $304.95 reg. $199.95 reg. $159.95 reg. $79.95 now now now now now now now now now now $249.95 $319.95 $199.95 $174.95 $169.95 $59.95 $219.95 $129.95 $79.95 $59.95 ONS MACHINES ............ re a reg. $139.50 now $89.95 reg. $149.50 now $94.45 RS A now $79.95 eet $39.95 atk, Petite, ELDRIDGE Portable, one only ................-....---.-eeeeeeeeeee reg. reg. WHITE Rotary Console (walnut) 2 only ........................ reg. The above tomatic Boys’ and many or ELNA and other Supermatic sewing machines . . . All are in $79.50 now $39.50 $49.95 now $79.50 $19.95 now $39.95 have been traded in on the NECCHI perfect working order and denim and twill, reg. price $2.89, sale price OO Rime CAR Fs ne 6-7-8 HANDBAGS $1.39 28 (Across from Chandlers) ce ee ee eee IN MANY HI 2-5200 $1.00 from $4.95 from $5.95 SALES ATTRACTIVE 2¥2 In Our Gift Department, Unusual Items at 2 Sherman Blocks South STYLES $3.95 Many Fed. Price. Tax, If Any, Add‘I. | HANDBAGS TRUNKS Dealer from $14.95 KITS .............--------------- from $3.95 from 1421 NECCHI-ELNA ce from $7.95 oie cocckcsckcasnses ane LUGGAGE yi Authorized ook nica nc net cries Not A Store-Wide Sale SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 662 CENTRAL Page CAGES Au- January SALE oc Ve Pret SHAVING FINAL CLE hy ANCE goo SARS sic ia ee guaranteed. ALL Jan. GCAO LEATHER We have a complete line of thread, zippers, sewing boxes, scissors, etc. Girls’ Jeans, °o from $10.95 from $10.95 from $10.95 now SINGER Portable, round bobbin, 6 only _......................... e WARDROME GASES 2) PULLMAN CAGES uc ee TWO-SUITERS FS a ae $59.50 reg. 50% oe from $2.95 $129.50 full rotary, 1 only .. reg. 8 cc. lee onan is the os 20 oe concise cela en (walnut) oso WEEK ENE NU now $89.95 now $79.95 now $169.95 woremnnn h. ., 2 ONGy 5 REDUCTI KENMORE Console (walnut) full rotary, 1 only, like new reg. $139.50 KENMORE Console (walnut) full rotary, 1 only, like new reg. $129.50 KENMORE Desk model (blonde) full rotary, almost new reg. $239.50 INTERNAT'L. Desk model Brewer — JANUARY MODELS only—ELNA Supermatic (port) _............--02200-....00... only—NECCHI Console (walnut) B.U. Mira automatic only—-DOMESTIC Desk Model (blonde) Deluxe __...... only—DOMESTIC Desk Model (walnut) Standard .... only—DOMESTIC Console (walnut) Deluxe ............ only—DOMESTIC Console (walnut) L.S..................... only—DOMESTIC Desk Model (mahog.) Streamliner only—DOMESTIC Console (mahogany) Standard ... am=-MORSE (portable) 22.2... .o..scccce ccceceeccceee only—BELL (light weight portable) __........................ street, and Pfc. Morand is the son of the Gerald L. Morands of Detroit, and Sfc. son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N.C. FLOOR church are the daughters of Mrs. of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill. NEW Photo Miss Alice Witte (left) became the bride of Pfc. James D. Morand and vows were exchanged between her sister, Miss Rita Witte, and Sfc. James Brewer Jr. in a double ceremony LEATHER GIFTS Ave., Evanston of Fountain Easy DAvis Square 8-0744 Repair Service Parking HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9:30-9 p.m. Thursday, January 6, 1955 �Page Soha Siete 3 To Be Discharged Three new faces at Lake college this year are Miss T. Rietz will finish Sgt. John his three-year service in the US; 26, when January Corps Marine he will go to work for Olivetti He is the Sales Corp. in Chicago. of 1812 Rietz W. son of Elmer of Mrs, and West avenue Park Hillof 1120 Zaloschan William crest avenue. aslast was who Rietz, Sgt. signed with the Marine corps reeruiting station in Chicago, is now Lake at school night attending of graduate A college. Forest he school, High Park Highland also attended Coe college in Cedar Harkins, daughter of the John Roemers of Burton avenue; Miss Connie Stafford, ward of the E. B. Busters of Old Elm road and Roger Antes, son of Mrs. Frances Antes of St. Johns avenue. They are among the more than 200 new students at the college, now in its 98th academic year. Rapids, Ia. During the overseas in Forest Sheila school in Fullerton, Cal., and also attended Fullerton Junior college. She is vice-president of the Independent Women’s organization at Lake Forest college. Mr. Antes, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a member of Delta Chi fraternity at the Lake Forest school. All three are sophomores. Mr. Antes’ sister, Nancy,. was Miss Harkins was graduated from Staples High school in West- Entertain For Son Mr. end Mrs. Albert Solomon entertained cember The at 28 party, a cocktail for their given in party son, their De- Alan. home at 22 Lakeview terrace, was planned as a reunion for his friends home for the holidays. Alan is a freshman at Lake Forest college. home for the holidays from Cornell college in Mt. Vernon, Ia. She is a senior. THE NEW LOOK IN _ TEACHER EDUCATION Modern education for nursery and élementary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides well-rounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. promomeritorious two received with work tions for outstanding Aircraft Wing. the First Marine He has been awarded, in addition, the the ribbon, Nations United the and ribbon Service Korean National Defense ribbon. David Klein Has David Klein had guest the past week Guest as his houseLenny Strauss of Clayton, Mo., who arrived December 26 at the home of David’s parents, the Elmer Oakland drive. ing Thursday. of Kleins 410 He left the follow- David’s of friends Several helped to treat his guest to a good Let yourself goits only time. They are John Wolens (who had Lenny for luncheon at his home), Ricky Asher, Ted Cohn, Larry Alschuler and Bill Kolp. Village §2299% delivered locally/ Mtn this 1955 Buick SpEcIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan has moved still closer to SOE TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 you didn’t know that the price of those of the so-called “low-price three.” models And maybe you didn’t know that now you of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. can boss this broad and brawny new beauty for even fewer dollars than some models of those very same “three.” So we proudly show our price here to 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 prove it. * But no dollar figures can ever tell you how much more sheer automobile you get for your money in this ’55 Buick. You have to Patronize Local discover that firsthand. You have to look into the record-high V8 power that puts the whip to this dazzler— Business and see by sampling what that means in the lift and life and joy you feel in driving. You have to judge for yourself how much more luxury and comfort and stability so little more money buys here—more room, more visibility, more frame strength, more tread width, more ride steadiness. And you have to learn by doing what a rich fine feeling it is to travel in the boldest new styling of the times—in beauty that’s long and low and sports-car smart—and as definitely distinctive as the name on the hood. Come in for a demonstration of Buick for 55, We promise you the thrill—and the buy —of the year. WHEN BETTER Thrill of the year is Buick ee * * at x sh the puick-BerleEvenings witty Se 9 Tuesdo Alternat Wk yesece® e eae x * ad y 1732 FIRST 6, 1955 ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ®2.door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, If Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, due tlonal. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities Even nofice. without change charges. All prices subject to Installed extras you may want are bargains, such as: heater e+. only $81.70. SHOP Thursday, January AUTOMOBILES STREET aie . HIGHLAND PARK Fully accredited. Small classes, personal at- 9 tention. Children’s school on campus... Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. he Japan, and versity of Connecticut in New London, Conn. Miss Stafford is a graduate of Fullerton Union High spent he months 14 Korea port, Conn., and attended the Uni- Pupils At Lake Forest College illustrated. any, addito shipping the factory& defroster § �¥ int ee i Ege eSOe : Serene eae te DEES. Fee a ge NT oat Ries B90 i ee re eee REM PTRae OPE fee Se pa ao ag pees ee tee eee GPE pee sem Larose Re wr ra ieae Be ST aaa4 eae it er ie hae Rabe hs v praia ere ‘ Net #2 hy LP oe ‘ Bie te as i 7 f eT) 2 ; LINOLEUM Floor Covering Tile d © Rubber Y T Be FI FOR 1379 Kenmore Deerfield ae Call HI Highland Park 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS Hamilton — AUTOMATIC | 14 SERVICE North : i a ; ¥ ‘ Pe ey ; ABC — VENTED Norge APPLIANCE REPAIR mA ‘ ’ °, | © Porches a © Sercens Highland Pork, HI 2-1293 SERRE | Ill. es eecas RRR . Rubber and ES HERIDAN oe mM be aei 2p * All fs eee Hl. .@ Phone picture tube, Advertised 1 | Bd cas, REFINISHING ? ¢ CENTURY tested TV YORKTO WN By Ps 3 FE or ae: Et e | 6 i | ¢ COVERING 2 & for the North n EPISTLE n pe cflgagP hh atie se sae Tested by RAL 602 Re lenses and ia: Appointment PES Highla: ee OES See eee nr til weg uaa bets A in home. N _ Hr.) RADIO C’O. ntire SHOE Central FUEL a 2-3500 io S i ; ait ATING EQUIPMENT. SALES AND Phone HI TTT AND BRAUN 444 Central ELT LT TTT FLOOR SERVICE 2-3804 BROS. ereriti 1 INC. ‘ OIL CO. Highland Park Tri rir COVERINGS COSTS - Rubber Floor Sanding ee ee Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Gnd ‘Fanraing iI yee Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 2 HI O N [ Y ATA 2-0566 ae manger Williams Ave. SERZERRSCRA RA EEREERSRRERRRRRAKR TRS eeeee & TRUCKING Trans-American sey @ (as far as Mexico and per week * Canada) Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling DEERFIELD EXPRESS ees —Trans-Ameri HI 2-0087 tba Sake care Deerfield 877 SUHHERASEHESESEEEESEESSEERUSSESSREEERREEROREREEE Finest Family ee peer i AS 5 2-0172 DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Wdiagetea Deerfield 350 e gi Controek Basle Statements Big ‘ Advertising Mail‘ rPieces ais ca ; HI : 2-4500 Call REMEMBER SHOP *On e 6Month fr il Offset Printi The fer the HI T OIL MOVING INC | Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. WALTERS age he LS DISTANCE , Bee 499 30 Te TTT : CREE Shoes Advertising R.R. FLOOR WALTERS _ ||| SHOE SHOP os 18 Western Asphalt ee 4500 it: , HIGHLAND PARK ee areata Tile REUPHOLSTERING SHOPS mp Fe (Page 2 , Excellent Eyes 4 aa HI gett wean anos i , P a i JEWELERS Registered Optometrist Blast HEATING MOVING HI 2-4086 |(8 — Phone @ Lo ee Craftsmen inic REPAIRING e SLIP tee ne Pe parr Te DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Carpets Repairing . b i Kepair (We Do The Complete Job) © ES i a Inspector HI Broadloom urniture 7 R . RD. * oa Bryant Deerfield LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First PHONE HI 2-8120 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tile Cork NAS] Furniture | Re a 2-2028 @ Plastic Wall Tile Tile — Asphalt Nationally eae. — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES [ eweters Jewelry eee @ B. - Watch COVERINGS BERR SEER RRSSARRR RE AAA R ARERR iy eg E Wateh Linoleum Tile JOHN \ Installation @ Republic REPAIR COVERING @ Vinyl Tile — | % FLOOR Watch and Official 3 Linoleum i i F rf seading Wee All Phones HI 2-7211 @ ’ ‘ Pra 4> my Our Specialty Eckioines including 20th JEWELERS—WATCH I GLASS. CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. a oy 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Bluff, NEW RRR R Ree cis FLOOR te. Oe isis DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, TELEPHONE HI — ‘ Va TV & RADIO SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN LINOLEUM ; HEATING SERVICE Deerf. 79 ||| iss First sT. h Waa ERR é Gig MIRRORS (BERR , Pete : 3 A aac GLASS TOPS & epee , 4 SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS © Attic Rooms ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS ' ’ Kitchen Cabinets Re D PAINT % Permit for Gas? and Others Lake 1 @ Remodeling Evanston __VENETIAN BLINDS Sie oy eS ‘ HEATING ‘ SERVICE Ave. WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop ea y ; \ I SERVICE 90 Buttons— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes EMEERSERERERER re . AND — Belts UNiversity 4-3034 : $ DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Main ye ¢ CARPENTRY SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Pleating ’ Ho! g eee Sor ae hed 2 ‘ : eer 2% ¥y CALL LAKE BLUFF 1188 ompany Road, ‘ DRYERS Mer 722 — c oor ; ae LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool Blackstone Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Alea Servicing betial ancien own i $n ui WASHERS — DRYERS — IRONERS @ K Korosea I Til a hike rs a ae @ Plastic Wall Tile For Free Estimate call the | F Paes eauy APPLIANCE 3 @: foe Linol , bs ine ; ~~S as . aL See NORTHBROOK 1200 ; regarding your printing eoportumity. to dubte, He Thursday, January 6, 1955i �PALES ai Co RSE pee ar aor has ee an SECA ECM tue | The eek ae ae heat Whos Robes ee Ribiinan HERE'S THE BIGGEST RECORD NEWS SINCE 33 rpm WERE Regular 12"¢ 5 95 INTRODUCED Now Only S$ 3 98 RCA Victor L.P. Records Also RCA Victor 10” Classical LP’s—Reg. $4.95, only $2.98 er. Your Choice Classical Show World & Albums Famous Orchestras in and Artists! THINK OF IT...! Bett’s EVERY 3rd RECORD—Now...FREE! Photo Miss Marlene Ann Loisel became the bride of Pfc. Robert Roteman, USA, in a Waukegan ceremony December 11. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew and the bridegroom Loisel of St. Johns FOR place 60th aaa Anniversary 1895-1955 is a necessity. We have all types calendars, appointment books and diaries to make it hard for _ you to forget. Also those important forms CALENDARS APPOINTMENT Handy single and double page desk calendars with replaceable loose leaf or tear-off BOOKS Day-to-day pages to list your appointments (down to the quarter hour!) for the entire year. jotting cach Ample space on page. TO... “Everything in Music” HI 2-7222 Ave. NEXT HOME OWNERS’ SCHOOL ee LT, ARE YOU 7G afloat: p.m. STOPS MASONRY you need right now! refills. COME Subject: Applying Ceiling Tile & Allied Materials Making appointments and keeping inventory 708 Central Jan. 19—8:00 with duty of desk — SS A date them SELECTION Grant & Grant, Inc. is the son of the Louis Rotemans of Brook- lyn, N.Y. Pfc. Roteman, now stationed at Fort Sheridan, will be discharged from the army in March at which time the young people will move to Brooklyn. They are now at home on St. Johns avenue. Raa A BETTER Famous Alumatic Aluminum COMBINATION DOORS 5 Lbs. $1.80 25 Lbs. $8.00 $49.95—Any Size DO IT YOURSELF GLIDDEN’S SATIN LEAKS Above or Below Grade 50 Lbs. $15.00 All Colors SPRED $5.49 Gal. Wrought Iron & Wood Legs FORMS diary . . the smart and easy way to record important events and have your record at hand, Don’e get caught short at inventory time! See our ready-to-use forms. For That Modern Protect and Beautify Remodeling Your Look $3.98 TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES — $9.98 Basement with Ease. Service Is Our Business — Service Is Our Business Sales - Repairs - Rentals . i rN Ng On the 645 North CENTRAL Thursday, RRS { Bea oe PL iadis) Veale Stash ha SY Shore AVE. January Since « HI 6, 1895 A FRIENDLY bp PLACE TO year SHOP a Se Se NC ge | SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 4 Ay ——— ee - Md \ — NORTHBROOK, ot ILL. 2-3100 1955 Page 31 " �s $y Dr. Walter Bendinelli, D.D.S. 956 Deerfield Road ARNOLD Deerfield, Illinois PEDERSEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 812 Waukegan ANNOUNCES — Road — THE OPENING Deerfield OF NEW OFFICES For Frank Brooks, M.D. Open January HEATING— REDI-MIX J. J. Miller Co. 1916 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, III. Tel. 1940 H. Barrett 807 Park Deerfield — Tel. Stripe Waukegan, MA Co. Ct. Bros. Osterman, Deerfield Tel. 420 Ill. Park Electric Deerfield Highland Tel. HI Rd. Park, Ill. 2-2356 3-3372 LUMBER— CONCRETE FORMS— Universal Form Clamp Co. 1238 No. Tel. Kostner, CA Chicago 7-1600 Deerfield Lumber Fuel Co. 612 design, a combination of natural redwood and red the south exposure enclosed by large double glazed windows. The building is fireproof, using solid masonry walls, concrete joists and floors and masonry and plaster Edw. Hines 1641 Lumber Co. Air Pressure Damp-proof Oakwood Highland Tel. HI Service Park, Ill. 2-3720 1654 No. Tel. & Waverley, Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 2 Each doctor has two examining rooms plus a private office and dark room. The building also has its own laboratory and technicians. A _ circular drive leads to the front and side parking areas. The contracting INSULATION— North 1629 Shore Oak Tel. firms listed cooperated to erect this newest addition to the growing village of Deerfield. McKinney Moody, ME ALUMINUM Insulation St., Evanston, GR 5-3000 STRUCTURAL partitions. Highland 654 achieve the contemporary DAMP-PROOFING— LUMBER— face brick was used, with ELECTRIC— Hubert 184 Ward 714 252 ROOFING— The Fuel Co. 1539 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-3700 EXCAVATING— PLUMBING— Wm. Park 10, 1955 The new medical building was designed by the office of Arnold Pedersen as a combination residence and office. To CONCRETE— Highland Dr. Walter Bendinelli, D.D.S. and Ill. Material 300 Chicago 7-4531 SASH— Service Corp. W. Washington (Chicago Tel. FR 2-3600 St. IRON— Steel Sales 8 Madison Ave. Waukegan, Ill. Tel. DE 6-4770 PLASTERING— Wm. 1894 Peddle Second Highland Tel. HI St. Park, IH. 2-0165 MASONRY— Henry Schwennecker 1420 Highland Tel. HI Ridge Park, 2-3266 III. METAL DOOR Mutual FRAMES— Coal Highland Thursday, Co. Park January 6, 1955 �ea bre ahatoy ns ee Ve oe Kullman-May (Continued honor. bride’s Page of Kullman of bridegroom’s Mrs. length the and Miss the Monie May. Miss Barbara Swanson of Wilmette was junior bridesmaid. All six wore costumes which carried out the Christmas theme— emerald velveteen gowns, small ermine muffs with a cascade of red camellias and holly, and tiny ermine hats. The church interior also was decked for Christmas, with a row of small evergreens arranged along the pews. , en e, PRIORY © peau dress, de worn soie_ with with a future, a Woes x" 5 ok ay AMER ; eae . 5 i Mee eS ? pe : ; cae Me Dike er x et 5 me Nree only $1.25 9 x 12 RUGS only $6.45 OTHER DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES FREE hasty DELIVERY BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT AND 20% MORE — CASH & CARRY SAVE FREE MOTH PROOFING THE U.S. No ONLY PLANT Scrub-Brushing. MENT Give JANUARY SALE ey ¥ or hack es THROW RUG SIZES attended by 250 guests, including the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Robert J. Kullman of California. The couple will live in Moscow, Idaho, where Mr. May is enrolled at the University of Idaho. His bride is a graduate of Loretto Heights college in Denver, Colo. The present Savings Bond. es eee DURING JANUARY ONLY WOOL — FACE DOMESTIC RUGS land Country club in Wilmette was William B. Laurie of Roger Williams avenue was best man. Making up the party of ushers were the bride’s brother, Thomas B. Kullman; John M. Cunningham of Chicago, Joseph M. Patton of Wildwood lane, Charles E. Hinshaw and Bertram E. Wagner of Wilmette, and the _ bridegroom’s HOR : WANTED 1395 RUGS TO CLEAN waltz- a match- ing hat, while the mother of the bridegroom chose a two-piece navy silk faille ensemble, also waltzlength. She wore a beaded hat in blue. The two grandmothers of the bride—Mrs. F. H. Kuliman of Skokie and Mrs. Charles A. Barton of Evanston—wore, respectively, a navy blue crepe dress and Alice blue suit-dress. All four women had corsages of white mixed flowers. The reception at the Westmore- Thomas Evanston sister, mee violet-blue. Miss Glencoe; sister-in-law, ee ae brother, Earl Charles Swanson, was ring bearer. The bride’s mother selected a 16) were Fi Cleans Your No Your Finest OF ITS Beating. Rugs KIND ON Our Beautifully, THE New with NORTH SHORE JET-PROPELLED the Same Gentle EQUIPCare You Cashmeres. Phone: GLENCOE 2400 THE LEWIS 550 SKOKIE Overlooking 20% OFF ° ON COMPANY DRIVE Edens Expressway at Tower FURNITURE & Road CARPETING IN YOUR CLEANED HOME. Lamps Drastic Pictures Reductions Furniture DRESSES Accessories DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN 4 GROUPS — Many at and below cost— LICE ERPORS ULLMAN Group 1888 Sheridan American Institute of Values Decorators Group ABBOTT The Highland Approved Round the Clock Nursing Values Home Scrupulously Clean — Under Graduate Nurse FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT ABBOTT Highland Highland Park Thursday, January 2-6080 6, 1955 Jan. 6-7-8 $10.98 Values Group to $22.50 No. 4 $12.98 All Sales Final to $17.98 3 Values to $35.00 Shop early while quantities & size ranges last! Kitchen. Supervision. The 2 January CLEARANCE SALE No. by the Medical Association Nursing No. $8.98 HOUSE Park American Fine Food — to $12.98 Phone HI 2-1915 Road Group I $6.98 INT Member No. Park HOUSE Nursing 405 HIGHLAND PARK 582 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. HI 2-0944 Home Central Town Shop GLENVIEW 1704 GLENVIEW Tel. 4-3494 RD. Ave. Page 33 i a B. from Foster ‘ | ener ae Bridesmaids Joanne Cyr gee ae �This Is Strictly For The... Brrr... Brrr... Birds! Wildcats And Bruins Stay Locked For Ist Place, Whip Trotters, Lakers A close Biddy contest Basketball continues league to shape up as the Wildcats in and Highwood’s Bruins their nip-and-tuck fight for league leadership. The Beat Miss O’Connell In Tennis Finals nudged “Snowbirds” at the close (at top) of the Sec- ond annual Snowbird golf tourney at Sunset Valley December 29. They are (left to right) Mike Mau- in rine, Leo Ralph Ori, Bill Behrschmidt, “Gabby” Hartnett, “Buck” The singles match semifinals, 6-1, 119. Miss O’Connell’s championship hopes for the age 18 and under division were dashed December 29 by June Stack of Hamtramck, defending champion, who took her for a 6-4, 6-3 win in he final round of the tournament. The Highland Park teen-ager, though, still is keeping her sights peeled on next summer’s National Junior Girls’ outdoor tourney in Philadelphia, Pa. She _ returned Joe Cummings (kneeling). score, an 81, was made by Biddy Basketball tourney last Sunday and won its fifth game in a row for this season by defeating the National A.C. Celtics, 37 to 26, at the community center. The victory also marked the third straight year that Highwood has swept its own holiday tourney. The runner-up: sented to Forest finals. Park, Highwood Highland trophy N.A.C., 39 which to 34 managed Park’s was in the to pre- walloped semi- get American past Legion quintet, 44 to 23, in the quarter finals, and in the semifinals trounced Prospect Heights, 58 to 13. The champs enjoyed a 13 to 8 edge over N.A.C. by the close of the first quarter, stretching their lead to 21 to 12 at half time and leading 29 to 19 at the final period. Coach Don Skrinar used most of his reserves in the final quarter and Highwood held N.A.C. virtually scoreless from the floor. Only pointmaker for the Celtics during the second half was guard Rick Bauer.g The winners were paced by Tim Russell with 12 points, Térry Somenzi with 10 and Walter Bartlett with seven. Center Stew Saken Page and 34 Bauer tallied 12 points each for the losers, the only seore going to Mike Murphy hit once from the floor. other who Five teams took part in the holiday event. Consolation honors went to Forest Park who beat Prospect Heights, 27 to 25. Prep Basketball Back On Schedule At HP Center Prep league basketball teams at Highland Park recreation center were back at their cage warfare after a week off to make the party and dance circuit. Scheduled for next Monday at 7 p.m. is a tussle between Marchi Pontiae and Ideal Scarlet; while at 8 p.m. the crucial game between the leading Ruby’s Delicatessen and last year’s championship crew representing the Catholic Teen club will take place. Wednesday’s one club tennis.pro, Nan- walloped McEvans the seeded previous the where door Eddie award, up later Robinson a golf bag. home of in the Rene 5. sisa go HP Moose (50) Player FG FT P Wieland ...5 90 1 Bumen i. ks 6. 3:43 Stahr ...... 8 2 9 Halverson . 3 0 0 Teeuws ...10 0 2 Newman ..2°5 1 Mansfield .1 0 2 Horeher R. 1 0 1 Richards .. 2 0 8 Horcher C. 1 4 2 DOA Sy sian 0 0 0 Melchiorre . 5 0 2 SN TOO iia Tis tes 14 16 22 21—78 BP MOGE iii cs 20 6 10 14—50 Troy R. .. 8 2 1. Kleinschmidt (44) Player FG FT P Hes 66s TA a Se Pichietti ...6 2 edge, the final points 11 16 21 to at they to holding down to 24. The Wildcats, 9, pulled quarter while to in 15 at half the third away score the behind 12 Lakers four points at half time (23 to 19), edged ahead by the final quarter, maintained 29 to 27, and the lead until the end. Top scoring players for the winning side were Terry Somenzi and Robert Giangiorgi, while Charley Fiore and Jack Peterson were high men for the Trotters. The Bruins and the Wildcats meet at 4:15 p.m. next Tuesday. In Gees Minor league play, the Gee kept their winning streak un- broken as they whipped the Mighty Mites, 33 to 22, in the De. cember 27 game for their fourth straight victory. The winners had a powerful scoring unit in Robert, Bruce and Dennis Giangiorgi and Don Gualandri. (Continued on page 46) Peepers. FS Coleman . 8 83 Albright S 4 Drechsel B28 Loizzo ....0 0 McCarthy. .1 0 Pomel 2.5875 38 0 Shoes (44) FG FT P J. ..3 3 2 1 Pee: 1 2 a 0O 1 1 Siegal Fel A... Belk is Dreiske Melchiorre Melchiorre 2? oS Fischer Dative. Walle game FE tO 0 0:36 Oa 0 0 1 2 Green 3... @ S 2 1 1 ae 2.2 sss etek ten cae 12 20 17 138—62 556 hss taees 12 6 16 1044 the Ham- at burgers 7 p.m. against will the pit Burgoo and Park the City Haven Kings. rolled Basketball along league undefeated Thursday in night, with both teams racking up impressive victories at the recreation center. win Duffy’s, column however, and is not still clings to a one-game edge scheduled next Opponents Highwood’s VFW . Alums and Mike’s Sports opened the New Year along the same lines as they closed out 1954 by over their ponents The by 20 resounding Monday Alums points victories second-division while op- night. dumped Island Lake Mike’s whipped the Indians by the same number by for a bye Harold until Freberg and of powered Fell’s Shoes, 62 to 44. Dick Fischer of the Shoemen tied Freberg and Dreschel for scoring honors, with all three sharpshooters tallying 16 points. The winners started slowly and the count was knotted 12 all at the end of the first quarter. In the second period, Duffy’s began to roll and ran up a 32-18 halftime lead. The Haven, ing Highland trailing Park a hot Moose shoot- crew garnered 10 baskets for game- scoring honors. His Fran Stahr, followed The Sports jumped off to an 18 to 2 quarter lead on the Indians and by final period were leading, came through with six baskets five charity tosses. 42 to 16. The capped by the Kleinschmidt their better losers were handiabsence of several defensive players, enabling the Mike’s to play ringaround-the-rosy with the weak Indian defense. a Dave Steberg, “borrowed” for the Indian team that night, hit the hoops for 14 points. Rex ‘‘Bones’”’ Varney topped the winners. by scoring 19 points. Also aiding the winning cause were Burgess’ 12 (Continued on page 36) at the end of the first quarter, 20 to 14, switched to man-to-man defense and pulled away to a 73-50 victory. Len Teeuws, Haven center, points. Scores were 55 to 35 for the Alums, 53 to 33 for Mike’s. of Art Dreschel, Duffy’s ran its unde feated skein to four as it over- Trounce Their 0 Guentz....10 4° 2 Koskey .... 0 0°38 ee, 6: 0 2 Ziemann 2.4.0 0 1 Van Sickle 4 1 2 Roberts 3 0 0 Palandri oO 8) ROR. kita 0.8.2 Russell ....2 0 2 Ravinia Standard ..... 21 18 18 12—69 Kleinschmidt .....¢.... 12 14 8 10—44 Duffy’s Tavern (62) Fells Player FG FT P Player Passuello .. 38 0 1 Siegal Tavern Highland scoring Ravinia St’nd (69) Player FG FT P roy 2. .:: 2 6 6 avenue parents. Mike’s, Alums LEAGUE SO Laurel the quarter—until Led Through The Hoop The Haven (73) Player FG FT P Rasmussen 1 2 0 her Duffy’s the in the week. CITY to the day Miss keeping the first quarter, time and 24 to Duffy's AndHaven Remain Undefeated In City League club Friday top out- the winter so far, warmed Art Olson repeated his last year’s performance with a single iron, using a No. 3 again to tally an 81 for his 15-hole game while his brother, Paul, carded an 84 for the same number of holes, using a No. 1 iron throughout. Holiday had 47 to 43, Bruins to 24. last won invitational cy Trotters, while the Lakers, 36 Chambers with Spahler second with an 88. The group, which braved the heaviest snowfall of at the its own O’Con- Bill Chambers (Sunset Valley pro), and Roy Lindholm. In foreground (white jacket) are Wally Glader Best captured George nell, Exmoor In picture at left, Cummings, Chambers and Glader tee off at the 18th hole. Two other golfers— Don Spahler and Dr. J. J. Valko— were only others to play entire course; most of the remaining 29 players called it a day at the ninth hole. Highwood of Rogers, Jack Kuhlman, Jack Schaul, “Rocky” Salto, Mark Day, Frank McLaughlin, Otto Cortesi, and Hwd. Beats Celtics To Take Biddy Tourney For 3rd Year daughter by wins and Wildcats Forward Bobby Ohlwein was the top scorer in the Bruin-Laker victory, scoring 14 points. Walter Bartlett racked up 22 for the losers. The fight was a close one throughout with the winners bare- ly Thursday tied four The Other games played during the same period saw the Stags whipping the Trotters, 43 to 35, while the Lakers won their first game of the year by taking the Hawks, 47 to 41. defeating last out the last week lasted the Miss O’Connell, 6-4, 7-5. On the same day Miss O’Connell and Miss Thomas dropped the doubles finals in the same age division to Gwen McEvans of Hamtramck, Mich., Susan Metzger of Kalamazoo, Mich., 6-3, 6-2. group Parka-clad remained Ohio, Mich., Girls Gwen Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, capped the singles trophy for the age 15 and under assemble teams for first place with one loss records. Fourteen - year - old Highland Parker Nancy O’Connell made a game try all the way but was inched out of both championships—for ages 18 and under and ages 15 and under—at the recent National Girls’ Indoor tennis tournament at Longwood Cricket club in Brookline, Mass. SRE two continue markers. Dee Busch teammate, with 18. of the Moose and Ravinia Standard won easily over Laboratory to re- main one game off the pace. Collegian Lou Guentz’ 24 points powered. the Octane crew to a 6944 win. All five of Ravinia Standard’s starting players hit the nets to give them a quick 21 to 12 first quarter lead. Kleinschmidt fought back ‘gamely, led by Franko Pie. chietti and Anton Haras, but went (Continued on page 46) Thursday, January 6, 1955 | �ea ae ae ae a, mt Raat ea ete Bhp . : . VR Fa iN TIS aan Sica ae ie Ra Es APN IORI PE he PB R ee cge PoP IR eC RMP PRU RS ae EGRET A Odi Oy SERRE PD PUL WA aS ne Se NS RE bon” Sa i Ere ban SRI eo i Cae nas «A Sas Pee Pe Rais Bay ee i * PR Rt AR 4 Pe P De a feS me Ve Sie e ; ‘ {HIGHWOOD RADIO «xoTV| “kamous for Service” | SLASHES PRICES! _ NAME BRAND TV & APPLIANCES — | TERRIFIC @ RCA : ZENITH @ UNIVERSAL 1 | @ SUNBEAM* 3 @ TOASTMASTER* Vacuum Cleaners ® MAGNAVOX: | | G.E. @ @ EUREKA & HOOVER @ ADMIRAL a" ® WESTINGHOUSE | : @ MOTOROLA @ WHIRLPOOL @ UNIVERSAL @ EMERSON @ SPARTON @ CROSLEY x ‘ ai @ KITCHEN-AID @ HAMILTON-BEACH <1 sae 7 | | DORMEYER @ FRIGIDAIRE @ BENDIX @ PHILCO | SMALL APPLIANCES MAJOR. APPLIANCES TELEVISION and RADIO @ DISCOUNTS Also Many Other Name Brands Lee EASY TERMS - - - Extra Large Trade-In Allowance.......... i RECORD PLAYERS Visit Our Columbia Magnavox RGA’. Fels HI-FI EXTRA @ BEVERG BL ® 6 & Set NORGE GAS DRYERS . 9189.95 on S SPECIAL © @ @ & ® o IO UBL. os | Pht tae Sees & @ ® 3-Speed @ ® $19.95 & 9 eo & Large Selection of Reconditioned TV and Appliances Priced to Sell FAST! Fully Guaranteed HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 7 to 9. pm. All Day Wedhesdavs leciday Séuilnge Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Hl. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times _ | JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. *Phursday, January 6, 1955 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Tel. HI 2-6260 — 3 a LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr, | “Page 35 hie: �‘Music For Everyone’ Service Mothers Have Holiday Party Planned For Jan. 17 Howard Reappointed Hwd. At Wesley Methodist Heart Fund Chrm. “Music For Everyone,” with the Frank G. Hough company chorus, will be presented January 17 at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood. Director of the group is Marvin Genuchi of Libertyville who also conducts the well-known Blue Jacket choir at Great Lakes naval training center. Its membership consisting of employees, families and friends, the Hough company chorus has appeared with the Musical r.Q: Program over station WREX-TV, the Bill Evans show on WBKB-TV and the “Songs We Sing” program on radio station WGN. Other appearances have consisted of benefit shows in this area, including a musical program at Downey V.A. hospital, and a Christmas music program over radio station WKRS. Tickets, on sale at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, may be purchased from church members. Howard High street month will consecutive committee Chicago At a Christmas party held December 16, Ladies Auxiliary of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department elected officers. The party was held at the fire station in Highwood with Mrs. J oseph Ba- ruffi of 215 Evolution avenue and Mrs. Ray Tamarri of 430 N. Cen- of 132 tary, and 231 Mrs. as head of Oakridge The members cently aid have so Pictured course Mrs. the Lyman Down CUORE ARTE CLUB Leading Mr. and 152 club their have refirst received For— Frank Mrs. Clnrs. R. the Gaggiollis and Mrs. Baldrini. live with Mr. gree Baldrini courses in of master’s science cation. He studied Teachers’ college in Parents Of A de- and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson of 233 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, Bruce Nicholas, born December 21 at Highland Park hospital. He is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helmer Independence, Mrs. and Johnson of Manchester, Mich., grandparents of the child. Pace 36 of P. A. are PS ee party of the Highwood president; Service Mother’s club ar e (left Fred Foli, vice president; Mrs. Adolph Baracani, Mrs. Re ee My chapcen- in Italy heading department | Pipe Inn High. Team TATE WTO oi Be 27 15 ........ 25 17 820 NAME ST. JAMES LEAGUE Dec. 20 Standing Teams Jimmy’s Tailor Shop .. 37 Mordini’s Jewelry .... 36 High Team Mordini’s P. Jewelry 23 24 Series ...................- 2589 High Individual Series Palmieri ........ 181-178-204—563 High Team Game Service Station Set Dance For Jan. 22° The public is invited January 22 to twirl to the music of the Rhythm Boys and to partake of refreshments at the annual winter semi-formal sponsored by the Ital- Woman’s Prosperity Lloyd avenue, of 1487 secretary, Catherine Petik of 609 St. and Mrs. Homewood avenue, treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Riddle Wednesday at 2 p.m. at which time will celebrate its 13th an- or a former by the serviceman club to is in- become a these of the patients..each activities month of the club. Invite Public To Spaghetti Dinner A full course Italian spaghetti dinner will be served January 16 in the American Legion building in Highland Park by the Highwood Hospital auxiliary. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and will continue until 7 p.m. Entertainment is planned for the affair. Tickets may be purchased now from members of the auxiliary. Election of the auxiliary officers has been set for January 10, with the following slate to be presented: Mrs. Ray Crocetti, president; Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker, vice president; Mrs. John Mordini, secretary; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer, and Mrs. William Heinrichs, corresponding secretary. iors. Dancing is scheduled from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Labor tem- Prosperity Club Jrs. ian of 396 Vine 2328 High Individual Game er a teal 196 Leading Reuben Johns taining High Team Game FP avOrie 180). oo). HOLY Riddle member. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Riddle by telephoning HI 2-4264. A party was given December 13 for the patients of U. S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Enter- High Individual Series Clara Bernardi ..184-161-187—532 Diy Mrs. is one Series hk Joseph club jun- ple in Highland sponsorship of Park Mrs. under the coCarman Mo- bile of Prairie and Mrs. John avenue, Highwood, F. Brugioni of 611 Laurel avenue in Highland Park. Commitee chairmen assisting them are Mrs. Frank Novello (refresh- ments), Mrs. Peter Castelli (beverages), Mrs. Eldo Biondi (tickets) and Mrs. Everett Bellei (publicity). Tickets are 75 cents each. Mrs. Beatrice Codling of Green Bay road, recently bade goodbye to her daughter and her husband, Sgt. and Mrs. Howard E. Eldridge Jr., and their two sons, Howard III and Johnnie Allen. The family was here on a visit en route from a U. S. Army post in West Germany to Texas, staying at Mrs. Codling’s home December 8 to 17. Mrs. Eldridge is the former Marjorie Lawler. Intentions to renew old friendships in Highland Park were upset by the sudden illness of Johnnie Allen, shortly after the family’s arrival here. Sgt. Eldridge will be stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. eee Banish hs Boicnis Of osoph Bride officiating. Miss Carol Matrisciano of Bellwood, Ill., will attend her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Julianne Pelliccia of View, Ill.; Scornavacco of Highland Park, Miss Angela Burton avenue, and Miss Flora May Garbo of Racine, Wis. Pfc. Peter Curry of Fort dan will be Whetzel and engiNATO. recruited by the Heart association just a few months after he came back to this country. The 1955 goal for Lake county is $14,200. Donations will be collected on Heart Sunday, February 27, when will 11,000 canvass Wiss volunteer Chicago workers suburban Evangelista T, Wed fol Harty ' % of SS fames (ne J Miss Marie Evangelista, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evangelista of Prairie become avenue, the bride Highwood, of John will Harty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harty of Sheridan uary road, Highwood, 15 in St. James noon. The pronounce Jan- church Rev. James the vows. at 12 Shea will Miss Evangelista has chosen her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mordini of Prairie avenue, Highwood, as her matron of honor. Miss Rose Gentilini of Ashland avenue and Miss Mary Pasquesi of Everts place, both in Highwood, will serve as bridesmaids. an Harding Miss Harriet Banish, daughter of Mrs. Jack Banish of 245 Washington avenue, Highwood, and the late Mr. Banish, is completing plans for her approaching marriage to Cpl. Joseph Harding. A nuptial mass will take place January 22 at 9:30 am. in St. James church, the Rev. James Shea Prairie the under homes. Howard Eldridges Pay Brief Visit To Her Mother Here avenue has been elected president of Service Mothers club of Highland Park. Other officers elected for 1955 are Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of 594 Broadview avenue, vice president; vited Teams eg Favorite Mrs. man Game Standings Leading SERVICE MOTHERS ELECT NE WSLATE FOR COMING YEAR niversary. Any mother of a service- JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Dec. 21 Maestri Son Wis., MARY edu- at Normal Normal, II. mas the club High Team Game Zengeler’s Cleaners High- A further occasion for family celebration was the completion by Richard 22 High Individual Series Louis Medici ...... 234-204-216—654 Baldrini avenue, wood, enjoyed an old-style family reunion over the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. Arriving shortly before Christmas day were their son and daughter-in-law, the Richard Baldrinis of Bartonville, Ill, and _ their daughter and son-in-law, the Thomas Crockers of Belleville, Til. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker’s small daughter, Deborah, accompanied them. Spending Christmas day with the Baldrinis were their second daughter, Mrs. Julius Nizzi of Jeffrey’s avenue, Highwood, and her two children, John and Adrian. A third daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Biaggi, and Mrs. Baldrini’s parents, the Richard Gaggiollis, joined the family. at the Christmas dinner table. The Biaggis and their son, William, and 34 Baldrinis Frank Highwood L. 21 High Team Series Zengeler’s Cleaners ........ 2392 the Lanes W. ...... 35 John of Jane Teams High Individual Louis Medici of LEAGUE Dec. 23 Standings Everyone Accounted Of Dean, Our Alleys John Home Ch rist treasurer; Mrs. John Trucano, secretary, and Mrs. Angelo Colo, chairman of the committee for the sick. A potluck dinner was one of the features of the party, given at the community center in Highwood. badges for their uniforms. The club plans to begin its civil defense program next month. At recent Zengeler’s of and at Mary completed county Electrical Conand a member community His services were age John treasurer. Lake Highwood neering secre- avenue, the years Muzik Mordini of the ter’s board of directors. A veteran of five years’ service with the U.S. Air Force, he spent another three Paul Nello association’s ter of the National tractors association avenue, Mrs. Highwood Heart Mr. Roshto is president of the Highland Park Electric Co., as well tral avenue, as co-hostesses. Those elected to office are Mrs. Baruffi, president; Mrs. John Schaefer Jr. of 321 Oak terrace, president; G. Roshto of 205 in Highwood next start his second year as Highwood chairman of the 1955 Heart Fund drive. He was reappointed by Joseph J. Hancox of Lake Bluff, general chairman for the Lake county campaign. to right) Hwd. Fire Dept. Auxiliary Elects Officers At Party vice Roshto Is Remo Piazzi of Highwood avenue, airman first class stationed at Scott Field, Ill., will attend Mr. Harty as best man. Among the ushers will be James Harty of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, brother of the bridegroom. Both young people are ates of Highland Park High and Mr. Harty attended graduschool Bradley university before enlisting U. S. Army in 1951. The in the couple will make their home in Peoria, Ill., where the bridegroom, who has been discharged from service, will resume his studies at Bradley. aging to whittle down the lead of the winners to 10 points several times during the game. The Alums, Sheri- though, led at half time, 28 to 13 and went into the final period Ray also was scoring leader for the Alums, best man. Cpl. Gerald Wheeler, of Fort Sheridan, and Jack Banish, brother of the bride, will usher. The bride-to-be attended Highland Park High school and her fiance attended Montgomery Junior college in Takoma Park, Md. Cpl. Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of Rockville, Md., is stationed at Fort Sheridan. leading (Continued from page 34) points, Vanoni’s and Bartola’s eight each and Johnson’s six. The Lakers put up a bit more defense against the Alums, man- Santi again getting 16 points while Clark scored 15 tallies for the Lakers. Both deadlocked league leaders will take foes again with VFW p.m. on their this second-division coming Monday, a switch in partners. The will battle the Indians at 7 while the Mike’s take on Island be Mike’s Trounce 39 to 23. Ernie Lake played at 8 at Oak HIGHWOOD p.m. Games Terrace will gym. TEENAGE LEAGUE Team Won WEW. AIMS: 3¢ Gila 4 Mike’s Sports: .............,- 4 TUL AUS ial sccenpte } Telang: Tale. 5. csc ce biacs 1 Thursday, January 6, Lost 1 1 4 4 1955 �ae SNE AMO MEETSins aI RET BO ee ER Pee oh ANEEY ya ie oe eye: f i eee © eeERMC Page SFR ARENSON A ON EME ETO Ce sh ie Ree nh MIENae RY Pheer RARERA? ee eee . RANT,er A GPR TeAN ITS : Se gages s WINS SEMANPoe!E SENN ER rhea a; ry ae. STONE ng oO PIGS aga ¥ me AME. ER j ae ? - eeeee IN RARE WOE ¥ Fer dieNas M ag 5 ere ek RaeMN TR e fom at Ne ae aSLt RR, CR Feeney i, é “ Sai MTA en aN ' % Ve ce INVENTORY p i 7g be ea? } Re ATTRe : i ( es i ae ORE MC SE Oee E NG as ae re ORDRES EAE AN E ae MRT ey ba ee } ’ oe‘oe 2 aN a VJ \ Se ea ; > 4 ao ere PRS Meee Y ; » wy ; ir exe nM RMONree A A YT REN a SA NET rR ea POEMPups hea " 2 Wey NEA Ty >: & Zor : rs ONE eM ae oh) Pas Paar \ : Aa Ses AZ e ae % ie Me ne f ee ase mY¥ $139.95 $179.95 Now Now $109.95 $129.95 $539.95 Now $399.95 Roper — 44 Cee a % x Lv a is. » CLEARANCE ME GAS RANGES WASHERS AND DRYERS eS foe) 4 Maytag Washer .............. Reg. Easy Spin Dryer .............. Reg. Easy Auto. Washer & Dryer Combination .... Reg. Bee VN,Oe SC pte SREey al SeOTE HES rE rs MAE‘ ty eae A ay ‘ Universal — Magic Savings up to 30% Chef Jan. 6-7-8 DISHWASHERS CLEANERS VACUUM Hoover Upright-——| Hotpoint New Demonstrator Reg. $399.95 Now $119.95 Crosley New Demonstrator Reg. $339.95 Now $119.95 year warranty Pati ccs shige uly Reg. $110.95 Now Hoover Holiday Tank type Reg. $79.95 Now Hoover Rebuilt Upright _.........................- Only Universal Upright -....- Reg. $69.95 Now only $74.95 $54.95 $19.95 $44.95 FLOOR COVERING Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum Reg. $1.75 Now $1.19 sq. yd. Armstrong Quaker Felt Base Linoleum ........ 66c sq. yd. 5 Ely ea SPORTING GOODS We're Jan. 6-7-8 Savings 20% to 40% NESTOR JOHNSON ICE SKATES LIONEL TRAINS & ACCESSORIES ALL TOYS, CARS, TRICYCLES, Etc. Overstocked ya SALE We Need Room BROWNING GUNS & OTHER MAKES BASKETBALLS — FOOTBALLS ALL OTHER SPORTING GOODS 3-PC. FIREPLACE SET —38” Pull 2 pel te ve Curtain oe Screen Seite etue ion Uae “a Magee oe Solid Polished Brass MISCELLANEOUS Twin Floor Scrubber, Polisher : ray Vo Gen Ch ye oy oe oe ae e6) th eg. 639.55 ow ; G.E. Electric Blankets—Close Out—Less 33 % Stratoliner Reclining Chairs Relaxed Comfort in any position ..........-- Reg. $119.95 CETTE Now $74.95 Ta CLEARANCE By: Many Other Items Not Listed Also Sharply Reduced uae SHERONY HARDWARE | 314 GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-204] Thursday, January 6, 1955 HIGHWOOD | Page 37 oc ee ne �NELCOME, TO CHURCH should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, v. Res. 1817 Green Bay HI 2-6848 TURDAY, January 8 Pastor Road 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. JINDAY, January 9 8:30 am. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school and 10:45 a.m. Regular morning ONDAY, January 10 p.m. Walther league SSDAY, January 11 7:30 p. m. Choir meets. board of Annual ceived. missions Thank meets. of our Offering will be Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education METHODIST CHURCH party. Mrs. Clarence Sand- berg and Mrs. Darrell Sample, hostesses. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of ‘| chimes. at Chiarc temple. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser12:30 p.m. Bikle-Anderson circle mon topic: “Put Your Troubles to the Woman’s society will meet Work.” the home of Mrs. Harry Hed7 pm. Methodist youth fellowund, 1135 Skokie Ridge, Glencoe. ship. DAY, January 9 January 10 _ 9:30 a.m., Sunday church school. MONDAY, 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fel_ 9:30 am. James H. Davis Jr., lowship. ter of Education, will speak. NDAY, January 10 11 a.m. James H. Davis Jr., Min- ter of Education, will speak. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meetsin the recreation room. ‘TUESDAY. 12:30 24 Playmates luncheon- Linden and Prospect. Avenues FIRST 11 board meeting. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, 11 a.m. 11 a.m. CHRIST Minister Hazel Avenue January 9 Sunday Church January cometh, and now 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. 11 ents. to 12 noon High Junior school nursery, nior nursery, junior primary Tid senior primary departments. 11 to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 12 noon Fellowship hour. _ TUESDAY, _ 7:30 January 11 p.m. 324 meeting. Boy Scout Troop No. WEDNESDAY, January 12 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart- Ligeted choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- be read (242:1-3, put off their material beliefs Scriptural selections include this Beatitude from the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5:8): “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.” ZION EV. Street LUTHERAN and CHURCH Oakridge SUNDAY, 1704 McGovern Street Paul Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, January 6 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal the Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, 9:30 classes 10:45. January 9 am. Church school for all age groups. am. Organ with meditations with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship. The Rev. . P. Johnson will give the ser- 11:30 a.m. Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, January 9 10 am. Meeting Ray L. Lake Bluff 3892. Walker, for clerk; worship. telephone Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, January Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 9 7:30, 9, Rev. Central 10, 11 10 a.m. Sunday 11 Morning a.m. 7 p.m. worship. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Worship _ service. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. topic: “To 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Young Women’s Mis- Forgive Bar Official 10:30 am. sal. SUNDAY, 9:30 board January Junior January a.m. Bible meeting. choir 8 Mitzvah Bolotin, son of Mr. and eph Bolotin. 9:30 am. Shabbat of Barry Mrs. 9 Ossian Carlson, 28 avenue, Highwood. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. January Minyan. ae 9 Thomas Harold Martin P. and O’Neil Marvin Mrs. Martin of Ross — Elmwood — of Wauke- iS e selected a gown of mother was attired crepe with navy white camellias. in . blue wool accessories 4 and F The Martins were hosts at a reception in the Highland Park % Woman’s club immediately after the ceremony. e m The junior Learns are now re- | siding in Benton Harbor, they returned Mich., ~ last Mondagt | Fla. ; The former Miss Martin graduate of Highland is Park ala High school and St. Teresa college, — Winona, Minn. Mr. Learn received - at South Dakota State — alumnus of F 17) page from (Continued Highland High school and Amherst Park» : college, Mr. Hiller is in the insurance business in Philadelphia. His . bride attended Goucher college | and is a graduate of the Ray-Vogue art school in Chicago. They plan to take up permanent. WEDNESDAY, January 11 8 p.m. Prayer service. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 class residence June. in 8 through 10. 4 to 5 p.m. MONDAY, 9:30 I. p.m. Kindergarten class II. p.m. Family worship serv- unit. a.m. 1 p.m. Chicago Choral January after next group. 10 Lakemoor Sisterhood Stockholders , Red Cross Market Day of religious committee, education. 8 p.m. Board of trustees. TUESDAY, January 11 SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday breakfast club. school, joint program. school, grades 8:15 p.m. | meeting. 8:15 p.m. Curriculum board SATURDAY, January 8 No classes. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. 1 p.m. 7th grade 2 p.m. Religious were beige lace for her daughter’s wed- — ding. Her dress was embroidered | with sequins and with it she wore brown accessories and an odonto- 4 glossum orchid. The bridegroom’s — An school. am. Religious 5 through 7. wedding Jr. of DeTamble avenue, Marshall — J. Pettygrove of Twin Falls, Idaho, — Loeb-Hiller 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, January 10 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. 9:40 grades A Seminar of ) Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, January 12 10 am. Johanna lodge. 8:15 p.m. North Shore forum, speaker will be Abba Eban. Afri i Established 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago Jos- services, “Vayehi. ” 9:30 a.m. Hebrew tion classes. the rehear- 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. Dr. roses. university. 8 Sermon is Divine.” January sionary society at the home of Mrs. Central 8 p.m. garnet his degree 6 - 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 7 SATURDAY, of following a wedding trip to Miami, ee Minister 7 Light candles. Late services. SATURDAY, Anderson, January daugh- | and Mrs. Learn of Fulton, S. D., had his brother, James Learn of © Fulton, as best man. Ushering at where Communion. HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, the Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 HI 2-8900 January meets. 12 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue E. and Road Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative p.m. p.m. January FIRST Alfred cousins FurRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE| - NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 4:24 8:30 meeting. Holy bride’s ters of Mr. and Mrs. William is Moran of Northbrook. Mary Helen, . aged 6, and Janet, 3, wore fullskirted short dresses of pink tulip — organdy and carried miniature © ice. Rev. FRIDAY, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. 2:00 7:45 worship. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-4769 committee FRIDAY, January 7 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten 9 Sheridan Finance WEDNESDAY, ’ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 1175 Wilbur. 10 Lincoln school. Evening William TUESDAY, January 11 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild Court January club, speaker January Vestry g edged with cutout flowers and car- | ried colonial bouquets of garnet — roses. The two young flower girls were _ Park gan. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, General 7:30 p.m. meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 be (Continued from page 17) Mr. Learn, son of the senior Mr. , 7 Canterbury MONDAY, Rev. Msgr. Rev. mon. 7 p.m. Martin Weds © bouquets Smith, 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- 8 p.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Avenue THURSDAY, January 6 2 p.m. Ladies Aid meets, T. A. Larson, hostess. SATURDAY, January 8 9 a.m. Confirmation class. Rector Bardwell L. Curate THURSDAY, January 6 Feast of the Epiphany 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Women’s _ discussion will 9 at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor South Week Days— 8 am. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. January Masses Highwood BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ; 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, January |Miss the 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. CHURCH Fridays and at 7 and Days—Masses Minyan. course. 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. meeting. HI 2-0427 First Masses 6): and false individuality . . . Denial of the claims of matter is a great step towards the joys of spirit, towards human freedom and the final triumph over the body.” High Missionary ST. JAMES “Through repentance, spiritual baptism, and regeneration, mor- tals Minister 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea Rev. _ p.m. a.m. FRIDAY, 12 worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the following pas- will 8:30 rehearsal. HI 2-6654 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. Rev. is, when the true 7:15 Court Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, January 9 Rt. Rev. school. services. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. How purification of thought brings freedom from fear, sick- junior high church school depart- sages Central Choir Rev. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ness, and sin will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Sacrament” is the golden text from John (4:23): “The hour HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, : Official WEDNESDAY, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a 8 p.m. January 493 bridge meeting, church mezzanine. Laurel, TUESDAY, January 25 p.m. 486 is DAILY HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH re- Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, January 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 8 7:30 p.m. Couples club progres- sive 8 p.m. or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. January 10 8:15 p.m. First session of spring semester of adult Jewish studies. TUESDAY, January 11 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. school. 11 am. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship church. Highwood and SUNDAY, January 9 10:50 a.m. Sunday — HI 2-2101 WESLEY NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. mon. Nursery service is provided during this hour. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship devotional and social hour. FRIDAY, January 14 8 p.m. Bethany guild presents a missionary program with Miss Chieko Ushioda of Japan as speaker. Miss Ushioda is studying in this country on a scholarship from the MONDAY, vide iets NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue — Rev. Hartley C. Ray confirma- 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 64 SUC L: _ YEARS. SERVING THE. rds JEWISH .COMMUNITY oe Neos Tike, �o eter ERE a oe a : aa T a PEER AT ATOR AMT, Mp, Cee tye eRe Hae a pha PCR a" MTR My E AOS ALAS SRY Coes as EE PIP RS we : + IBN SECU ce TEAR eae y AS OMITaA aE POONA TINE RMAC GI CAEN $28 Se TATEea beige a Pane 15% ‘ $ ' ; Tay 4 Ce Never _ OO WANs ARE LAS a ce < ; EER foTe oo rene before ee , - AY oe ENnenOe; Baate eeeRN Ere a 7 gay a OAM can cpt ena ett SORE ery i TR Spo perNPReasatBe eae trae a ORE ney ese aaee NEM RES got BS Melty Pan e eaTE y MERON REN DON PB 5 BRIG SLOT A AEN ic BIG Keg CP ORS PT CE RE SH Tt ET ag Da lte oR Pee RT ; OTe IE pe . gO ee ‘ oe has there been BOYS’ TEE Le. NEAR ae RIO OG tes Pri Na ‘ an Te NEN ae en ee ee ae RN ORIEN ST rt are cyse ey eh An pene Gr PP naceBE eM ee A SALE like this! STARTING THURSDAY JAN. 7 AT 7:00 P.M. Continuing Until Saturday, Jan. 16 ET TET CLEARANCE If there is a boy in your family, this is your opportunity to save on his clothes. Never before have we offered such money-saving values on boys’ clothes! Every piece of merchandise is from our regular stock. You will save from 25% to 75% on most of your purchases. So, don’t miss this sale! For best selections try to be here on Thursday evening (today) from 7:00 to SALE Jan. 6-7-8 eT] CLEARANCE SALE ia dest Jan. 6-7-8 These Bargains Are All From Our Boys’ Department A very large collection of Hundreds SPORTSHIRTS “35° 2 Sanforized TOP COATS— SUITS— flannels and only 3—values Hundreds men... Sanforized to 37.50...... a few—values of our finest quality 53) |PAJAMAS fine cottons. limited quantity—values to 32.50 SPORTCOATS— of fine quality to 22.50 ... ..... =x," 2 ron $4 cottons and $11 SLACKS—carduroy—vatues $11 JACKETS $9 VESTS— ua 25% off} 4.95 —iightweight—vatues fancy and Our complete |ROBES flannels (0 B95. plain—values to 3.95 ea $3 1 Sa, $4 ...... $1 stock of Boys’ ..... 25% off JEANS— tined—values to 395i... . 2 = $6 TSHIRTS and SHORTS reg. 790 «3S .... 3 $2 SWEATERS—vatuesto 8.95 $] _.......... SA SOX hundeads: deluss wee 2 SWEATERS— stceveless, values to 4.95........ $3 CORDUROY SHIRTS— vatues to 3.95... $3 SPORT SHIRTS—short steeve, values to 2.95 $1.50 Our entire stock of boys’ Fall ars. SLEEPERS—tor boys—a few, values to 2.95 2 $3 Our entire stock of boys’ Fall 25% off ||SPORTCOATS . . 25% off PEEL ow 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday Thursday, January 6, 1955 Page 39 ee �¥y re ™|and Eugene Becker of Deerfield; OBITUARIES - - 7 a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Schick of Evanston; and two brothers, Oscar Z Mueller Mueller rs. Emil C. Becker of Northbrook of Foley, Ala. and August Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn Mueller Becker, 70, were held fhursday afternoon from the Lauer neral chapel in Northbrook and ial was in Forest Home. Mrs. ecker died December 27 at Foley, a., Where she had gone to spend hristmas with her brother, August Mueller was and the Mrs. widow Mueller. of Dr. She Emil C. Becker. _ Dr. and Mrs. Deerfield Becker in 1917. 1925. Mrs. tember was a moved He Becker to died July was born 10, 1884, in Chicago. member of the Deer- eld Presbyterian church and was on the building committee of the present church. She left Deereld about 12 years ago and had John J. Wick John J. Wick of Wheeling, 86, formerly a farmer living on County Line road, died December 28 at Catherine Memorial hospital in Palatine, in Chicago. More recently e made her home with her son, illard L. Bensen in Detroit. _ Mrs. Becker is survived by two sons, Willard Bensen of Detroit Bi i PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the proposition, “‘Shall the y of Highland Park adopt the manaae form of municipal government ?,” submitted to a vote of the electors the City of Highland Park, County of e, State of Illinois, at an election held on the Fourth Day of December, in e Year 1954 A.D.; and WHEREAS, cast ‘made ing on by a the Canvass aforesaid Tellers of the votes proposition duly appointed was accord- to law; and WHEREAS, the Tellers’ Report of the avass of the votes cast on the afored proposition reported that a majorof the electors voting at the aforentioned election voted to adopt the agerial form of municipal governent; and WHEREAS, the Tellers’ Canvass of the votes proposition was Council of the City Report of the cast on the aforeapproved by the of Highland Park, unty of Lake, State of Illinois: THEREFORE, I, Mayor of the City a) ighland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, do hereby proclaim that the ty of Highland Park has adopted the agerial form of municipal governmt and that the provisions of Chapter 24, Article 20 of the Illinois Revised tutes entitled, “Optional Managerial - of Municipal Government,” will me effective in the City of Highland ‘k, County of Lake, State of Illinois, n the date of the next general mucipal election. /s/ A. GORDON ‘Attest: ROY HUMPHREY, MILLEN, ee City Clerk Mayor 12/30/54-1/6/55—268 SHORTHAND Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. by his daughter. Services were held Friday at the Wheeling Presbyterian church and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. He was born December 12, 1868, in Hanover, Germany. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Edward Bucher and a son Allen; eleven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. His wife, the for- mer Lydia years ago. en a dietician at Passavant hos- Mrs. tal owned Horenberger, died 31 A. Wolf and a former Worthy Matron of the Libertyville Eastern Star chapter. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Harry A. Olendorf of Decatur and James Wilson Olendorf of Libertyville; a brother, Elbert O. Wilson of Libertyville, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Horton of Whiteville, North Carolina, three grandchildren and four _ great grandchildren. Henry 1954. This exhibit is a part of 60 panels prepared to lustrate the theme. explain and sidered as the property merely of the academic world but of all men. The challenge is not only to the learned and the powerful but to all of us, not only to those who with great national problems, but K. Vogel Henry Kenneth Vogel, 33, of 944 Hemlock street, passed away January 4, following a year’s illness. Funeral services will be held Friday in a funeral home at 2118 Law- 3 and (ALL WOOD many of which have held centered on this theme. A booklet, Knowledge Thereof” by companies purchased programs ‘“Man’s Right and the Free Mark Van Doren, the exhibit and at the library. can The West Deerfield township the light now, Mrs. George Haney, librarian reports. Some new files have also been purchased. rence avenue in Chicago and burial will be in Montrose cemetery. Dr. Paul Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will officiate. Mr. Vogel was born July 23, 1921, in Chicago. He was employed by the Webster Manufacturing Co. and was a member of the American Society of Civil engineers, Chicago Engineers club and the Mining and Metalurgical institute. He had lived in Deerfield for five years. Surviving him are his wife, Joan; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and two brothers, Ramond and Burton, all of Chicago. UNDER Carol Anspach, Have GARDEN Catherine Guyot, Sally Halstead, Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Delores Molinari, Fred Newmann, bert, Judith Schweiger, — « — William Ae Sernesi, Mary Ann _ Sheahen, Howard Solomon, Linda Stoermer, Ann Stupple, Terry Szold, Susan Thomas, Dora Tibbetts, Angelo 4 | , Vanoni, William — Madeleine Weber VanStraaten, and Nancy Weeks. gn Merle Brody for the period. Four second B’s received six were five weeks B’s | grading earned by — Jean Bartelman, Lillian Bierfeld, Susan Braver, Fredric Burg, Richard Karen Flory, |» Paul Carol Cassady, Sally Campbell, Cohen, Helene Daemicke, Falk, 4 ~ Sidney Frisch, © mingway, Donna Herriges, Barbara ~% Hess, seph, ~ Schwimmer, Patricia Skid- Ward, Sally awarded The to three George and Jean and B’s Wilkie. students two B’s: schuler III, Michael were Armstrong, Gloria following A’s and earned Alfred Altman, Al- Joyce Anderson, Sandra Baarsch, Susan Baarsch, Marian Banish, Carole Baren, James Batt, John Baum, Robert Baumann, Christian Binner, Dorinda Bolton, Thomas Brown, Marilyn Clifford, John Coleman, Janet Cushman, Ellouise Decker, Carolyn Dierking, Peter Duskey, David Elowson, Ann Feuchtwanger, William Gentry, Carolyn Gilmour, Peter Goelzer, Joel Goldstein, Marcia Harrison, Sandra Heins, Nancy Keare, Hazel Keller, Suzanne Klemperer, Louis Klob, Richard Lancefield, Diane Lawrence, Soran Leahy, Phyllis Levin, Howard Maccabee, Della Margelli, Florence McDaniel, Iris Meitus, Caroline Millett, Howard Mindell, Marilyn Nathan, Roberta Nolde, Arnold Peck, Laura Pepe, John Price, Merle Riskind, Lance Robinson, Patricia Sheahen, Josephine Solomon, Ronald Stackler, Steck, Richard Stein, Mi- Burton Binner, David Sally Briddle, Nancy Card, Carlson, Robert Cimbalo, Cohn, Fiedler, Stephen Sherry Elaine Eisen, Foster, RichLynne Goldberg, SPECIAL PAINT-O-PLAST —SAND FINISH Reduced from $5.29 Gal. 812 Judy Fred HOME Waukegan Deerfield Gal. STORE Road Suzanne © Haugan, David ™ Hem- | McLaren Innes, Morris JoBurt Kaplan, Judy Kinzle, Carol Kluss son, Marianne Guyot, Heimerdinger, Also, and Bradt two Windt Goldboss, James Greenwald, Giles Gunn, Charles Hansen, Jacquelin Hansen, Louise Hansmann, Carol Harris, Susan Heyman, Myron Her- 1067 heimer, Patricia Parker, Janet Phillips, Edward Poser, Daniel Radner, John Rothschild, Jon Ruby, Mary Russell, Shirley Scassellati, Dorothy Schaffner, Audrey Schau- Bettina THE Maj. ~ Harter, ard Prices Mary Morrison, Edward Oppen- Janet Ginsburg, CEMETERY Also, Susan Lewis, Jane Lipman, Mildred Morris, Patsy Newman, Goldberg, Steven Not Visited |} Shayna Boyd, Sally Park ~ JoAnne Nickels, Marian Peterson, Pete Riddle, Stanley Rosenbaum, Sheila Rowe, Beverly Rubenstein, Bierfield, Phone Barbara Henderson, Dennis Herrmann, Carol Larson, June Lauer, Margaret McComb, Diane McQuestion, to $3.49 Very Reasonable Bjork, chael Tighe, Judith Varner, Ellen Wagner, Steve Wessling, and Lois Zebbesson. One A and four B’s were awarded to Joann Willman. Those awarded one A and three B’s were Hugo Bernardini, Eleanor Logs Northshore Garden of Memories If You sopho- Sally Graham, Sandra Salo, Melodee Siegel, Susan Walker and Dennis Zeitlin; seniors Linda Bernstein, Donald Feurstein, William Goldberg, Barbara Jahn, J. Milton McGinnis and Linda Weis. Richard Westgard and Nancy Wolens each received three A’s and two B’s. Receiving three A’s and one B were: David Belmont, Karen Brehmer, Lois Brown, Nancy Carlson, Diane Churchill, Donna Cuthbertson, Mary Davidson, Thomas Errico, Marilyn Gaines, Judith Glandt, David Goelzer, Charles Burton COVER) Highland merited five A’s. and Louis Simon; Sam double who more Constance Lauer; juniors Connie Adler, Karen Alexander, tory, and remodeling. New indirect lighting has been installed in the adult reading room, which gives TO OBLIVION BEAUTIFUL Richards, Youngs. Two A’s 1930 First Street — THIS Mason Second highest honors—four A’s zog, David Horwitz, Polly Husting, —went to freshmen Bonnie Becker, Jane Isadore, Raymond Kaplan, Charles Cohler, Sue Davidson, Marlyn Lawrentz, Janice GreenJudith Hexter, Peter Reich, Joan | wald and Elinor Levinson. more, Barry Smoler, Wendy Vollertsen, Sidney Waldman, Joyce SILJESTROM company $4.00 be and Mary public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar schoo] has undergone some cleaning, inven- STORED A Surprise Awaits You ac- Public Library Gets New Lighting Fixtures COAL Allen to Use FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 Fred to tically received by American and foreign universities, libraries, clubs, labor groups, and_ schools, Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths by and a village, a church, or a school. The theme has been enthusias- FIREPLACE LOGS TREADMILL il- The freedoms and obligations implicit in the theme are not con- deal GIRLS Top honors for the second six weeks grading period at Highland Park High school went to sophomores Sarah Grey those of us who make decisions for the smallest groups, for a family, Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul Keller officiating and burial was in the Diamond Lake cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors, had charge of the services. Mrs. Wolf, who was born in Chicago, has been a resident of Deerfield for 30 years, coming here from Libertyville. She was a past president of the Libertyville Wom- club, HONORS TO 2 SOPHOMORE Currently on exhibit at Highland Park public library is a series of 25 panels on ‘“Man’s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof,” the theme of the bicentennial of Columbia university in international Chester /HPHS AWARDS TOP SCHOLASTIC Use and Right To Knowledge must Mrs. Gertrude Wilson Olendorf Wolf, 86, died on her birthday anniversary, January 2, at the Highland Park hospital. She was the wife of Chester A. Wolf of 1130 Deerfield road and had been ill for several years. She retired as librarian at the West Deerfield township public library two years ago after serving there for 25 years. an’s Exhibit Explains and Judith Kramp. Judith James borne, Lyons, Stephen Nel- Robert Os- Niemeyer, Roger Pascal, Jerome — Pol- [? lock, Susan Reich, Susan Rich, Ken- | neth Riskind, William Rogers, Stephen Rose, Joanne Rotter, Ann Schonthal, James Schreiber, Carol 4 ~ ne Seelig, Diane Siegman, Judith Smith, Mary Tuttas, Dominic Ugo- | lini, Kay Wallace, Michelle Wizner ¥ and Emilie Wolter. LS To be eligible for the honor roll — a student B or must better make in all a grade of _ fully-accredited F- courses. ej Pool Fund Drive Opens i Week Next James E. Meehan Jr. has ~ been appointed chairman of the major and special gifts division of the Sunset Park Swimming , Pool association, it was an- nounced by Russell L. Engber, Meehan, # — Mr, chairman. co-ordinating a city commissioner, resides at Mr. Mechan’s road. 849 Bob-O-Link division will “ , . have the responsibility of contacting the potentially larger contributors to the campaign. Solicitation by this division morrow. Mrs. is scheduled to tocon E. M. Gherman Lake avenue, chairman dential division, has that begin a her division of 1880 ; of the resiannounced will begin its solicitation following a meeting to | be held next Tuesday at 10 am. in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Mrs. Gherman and her committee will canvass the city on a pre- 4 — cinct basis, with each precinct haying a chairman who in turn will be assisted by block workers. House- to-house coverage is planned. vad The commercial division is con| ducting its solicitation by visiting# Highland Park business firms. | Robert Broadwell, chairman, has ™ added the following men to his ~ committee: Lloyd Larson, Wally % Bieger, Robert Fischel, Frank © Karger, Fred Schweiger, Walter P, Strange, Harry Eichler, Dr. H. BE. Lang, James Pease. Duncan and Robert �Vorth, Shine Pfe. Alan ent from Force Here and There se Gidwitz, Leave US.A., son his post at Dreux Air base. A veteran of 14 months’ army service, Pfc. Gidwitz is with the organizational supply’ department of the army engineering corps. Lights - Camera — Action At Sunset Foods “é % On of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of 950 Dean avenue, is enjoying a four-weeks’ leave at pres- SIDELIGHTS From Home He ary reports back for duty Janu- 18. ee 444444444444%444. 0444444444444 YOUU VeVeVeVYUVYVYUVYYVVUYVUYVVUVYYY" Pfc. Gidwitz CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — The King and | The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel 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. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NEERPATH THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—cCurtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sundoy Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 — On Joseph L. at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Our thru THURSDAY, JANUARY ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen in Technicolor 13 Mankiewicz’s THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA Brilliant Satire on Today’s Society and Theatre with Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner, Edmond O’Brien A full-scale color movie was shot at the Sunset Foods supermart recently by Pilot Productions. Working after the store’s closing hour are cameraman Hal Childs, Bob Dedrick, Joe Cortesi, TV star Betty Thomas, John Cortesi, Tony Vole and production supervisor Bob Isely. All location shots for the Reynolds metals film were taken at Sunset Foods. Local Mechanic Wins ‘Tech’ Award. Lake Motors, Inc., Chrysler Plymouth dealer of 1740 First street, received official notice from Detroit today that one of the firm’s automotive mechanics has received a special award from Chrysler corporation. Angelo Bernardi is being awarded a bronze plaque in recognition of his successful accomplishment of five years study of advanced automotive mechanics. The training program is nationally as the Master nicians Service conference. known Tech- In each session, the men study the problem under discussion by using sound slide-films, booklets and charts. Then they apply what they have been shown when they go to work on the auto parts or assemblies involved during the practical work period of the conference. Each session ends with a written test, and each man’s examination paper is sent to MTSC headquarters where it is reviewed, graded, George MON., Jan. 6-7-8 Joy Paige PLAYBOYS” TUE., Jan. 9-10-11 Martha Hyer “Battle of Rogue River” @ Color by Technicolor Plus 2nd Feature © Vincent Price, Mary Murphy “The and becomes record. Mad Magician” Sunday Continuous from Thursday, January 2:30 p.m. 6, 1955 A Merrie! & THEATRE HIGHLAND Dial and Abbott Frankie and H! PARK Masters and with Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo, George Sanders, Laurence Harvey in CinemaScope Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 8 at “THUNDERHOOF” with Preston Foster, Mary Stuart also Color Cartoons TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 11-13 The SPARKLING Room 2-0605 “PHFFFT” ““DESIREE”’ Glencoe FRI. thru THURS. FULL @ SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S Glencoe 1833 (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) 605 Jan. 7 to 13 U. S. Government Inspected Gardner, Humphrey Edmond O’Brien Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail Bogart, for children) WITH Jan. 8th at 2 p.m. only “The Courage of Lassie” Plus 4 Color Cartoons Color Coming: THE . CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE WEEK Kiddie Show Saturday, “ON @ BEER Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Color by Technicolor “WHITE L/QUOR PAT “The Barefoot Contessa” (not recommended Package Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. GLENCOE “BETRAYED” in Eastman NEW Boulevard Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Victor Mature Photographed 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 Ava and WarnerColor Week—DRUM BEAT 21, for one week—’’ THE YOUNG AT HEART” 28 for one week—"‘Last Time | Saw Paris” 4 for one week—’’Vera Cruz’ 11 for one week—’A Star Is Born” 18 for one week—’’Deep In My Heart”’ 25 for one week—’’20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” CUT RATE! & Dancing 1 the CRUSADERS” Next Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Food THEATRE—GLENCOE RICHARD —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—-Barefoot Contessa begins at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday—Barefoot Contessa begins at 2:00 to 4:15. Eve., 7:00 - 9:30 Special Saturday Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:30 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Sunday—Barefoot Contessa begins at 2:00 - 4.30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Lee PLUS—Fine HI Goring. starring Margie 2-2400 Kiddie Show Sat., Jan. 2:00 only Production his orchestra part of his permanent Coming: Matinee Green ALCYON ATTACK” Montgomery, 1501 He started his career in 1922 |; and spent most of the time in|} generating stations departments of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois.He is a graduate of Purdue university with a degree in mechanical engineering. Golf and travel are Mr. Barnes’ favorite hobbies. He and: Mrs. |: Barnes have two sons, Wallace and Robert, and one grandchild. “KING In Color @ Plus 2nd Feature © Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall SUN., Barnes, presents “The Talisman’’ Adults 50c, Children 20c “PARIS C. Out of the adventure pages of the ages. From Sir Walter Scott’s THEATRE "FIGHTER Arthur t«« CONRAD HILTON Skating Stars” Bay road, assistant to the superintendent of generating stations of Commonwealth Edison company, retired January 1 after more than 32 consecutive years of service. FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Jan. 7, 8, 9, 10 HIGHWOOD THU., FRI., SAT., Sterling Hayden, A. C. Barnes, Utility Employee, Retires Marius CHRISTMAS” ALL THE TRIMMINGS 11% Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY yourself . . . Bring NO CATCH. ; come in and see for your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating aside from our bar. PAT beverages .. . our dining room is set PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway GLENCOE 1833 WATERFRONT” Page 41 �ae r. . Gp _ WANT AD RATES i ty... $1.50 Well rates for 4 or insertions cost will residence more available cover the Lake these Deerfield IN Ad A 3 GRIFFITH in upper Ave. 209 _Gym., on (Improved) FOREST EAST Ct. 1 Sheridan block east of Rd. South College Campus. r. wn ‘ eee new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of dele prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. PanRm., with Bar & High Fidelity + Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outPatio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. ador High and Low Ovens and Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Gar- Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. k. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, _Foreed Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage wc with Plaster Storage space, Space for 8 in 2nd FI. addn. PRICED _ _ We ing walls & Multiple Bed Ceiling at- Closets. Rms. TO & 2 Baths SELL want to talk to a sincere buyer seekthe utmost in quality and true value. _ Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today 2158 or your or call owner Broker. LAKE Lake Forest FOREST TO oak floors and throughout. Large kitchen, room, der separate room, and dining living pow- den with scrn. en- closed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, excellent tached closet garage; space; ee, Owner KRENN car at- gas heat, TAXES. Highwood with Company rm. tached Open - 683 1-3074 SALE Park) THE STUNNING Rec. Att. rm., 2 Bedrooms, gar. $25,000. BRICK Quality Bay Road HI garage. 1062 inspection. Princeton Low down Priced in the middle Central baths. RANCH construction. Most conv. frigerator and range. Good On high park this 5 Year appearing age Space ing cost Fruit two excellent PAUL buy good at HI Ave. & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 than OPEN SUNDAY 1471 GLENCOE for Hawthorne and/or Apple; Curbs. add’l 723 and R. Central Bath S. St. All this in one INC. HI 2-1212 ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 Rms. on over right HAMBLY, Party. Realtor Ave. HI has everything and KING’S COURT 936 SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN and $700 TRANSFERRED. Mrs. Graham HI GOELZER and WILDE Winnetka 6-51544 HIGHWOOD Brick house, 8 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. GUY VITI, 226 Highwood Green REALTOR Bay 4876 £ Priced middle 20’s. Call 2-7278 or HI 2-5842, 2-3983 \ cy EXCELLENT Me ; BUY Washing Aluminum storms F.H.A. or G. 2808 I. Loan BUILDERS AMAZING birch kitchen. ARIANO HI A real ee O. 595 Roger 2-8246 Williams HOME Up in at $21,500 AN Avenue HI 2-5562 well, Street Chicago THE BUY NOW “SPRING on If BEFORE UPSWING”’! BRICK—3% bedrm., 1% bath, porch, basement. 25 yr. financing about $106.00 per mo. Low down pay. Price $23,750.00. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1110 (Improved) water, connections for landscaped lot 100x200. located in Sky Harbor gec441 Anthony Trail. North- Close bus line, CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519. 1572 interested to school contact WM. and EDWARDS DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE 3-2200 3, Illinois DEVELOPERS Ave. good brook. 701 LaSalle 10% washer, dryer and elec. stove, aluminum storm and screens, new 2 location 135 Cavell INEXPENSIVE WELL BUILT home of 4 rms., liv. rm., 2 bdrms., Ige. kit., with eating space, bath. Thoroughly insulated, central oil heating plant, elec. hot water heater, deep of Cost INC. ANdover Payment Property tion at DOVENMUEHLE, South Down ESTATE Park $10,000 LOANS approved. & brick buy G. I. to 90% Berkeley Arbor REAL VALUE CO. $20,290 Cr. CREATIVE 1549 ‘% —a Bi-Level Homes with and 2 Baths FROM Model, screens REALTY Highland Bedroom Machine and 784 PLEASANT AVE. bedroom ranch; full basement, veneer, PIERSEN Central 114 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings ARIANO 3 BENJ. 584 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSEsS-. SION $39,500. REASONABLE DOWN PaAy. — PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS . 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS—5 yrs. old, basement. Colonial Cape _Cod. Large rooms. $27,500. 2 yr. financing. LONGFELLOW customized homes built to order; complete construction sery. ice, plans and_ specifications. Land BEDRMS. and DEN—wWoodridge area available. Inquire—no obligation. Te]—5 yrs. old.—¥% acre. $27,500. ephone Deerfield 1242. DEERFIELD: Attractive 2 year old brick TRI-LEVEL—8 bedrm., brick, paneled veneer house, L-shaped living-diningrec. rm., % acre—100 ft. front. Many room, carpeted; Heatelator fireplace; extras. Carpeting, dishwasher, ete. large bedrooms, attractive’ kitchem $6,000 cash down. $3'2,000. with eating space; light dry full basement with fireplace; 1%-car brick gaEARHART and LLOYD, rage with cement driveway. Good buy,. must be seen to be appreciated. Owner. 1899 ‘Sheridan Road Highland Pk. 2-088 0 Telephone Deerfield 1152-W. REALTORS Road ‘HI Wilmette TO 5 Wants quick sale on charming 8 bdrm., 2 bath home. Paneled liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell., cab. kitchen, 2 bdrms. and nursery and bath on list floor. 1 Bdrm. and % bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. with play rm., 2 car garage. This is situated on landse. acre in excellent neighborhood. Busses to schools. Children’s paradise! Call Mrs. McClure HI 2-7278 or HI 25821. Tops Automatic GLENCOE—The children are grown and the owners are anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in a good east side location. Full basement, 2 car garage 73 a beautiful lot, 60x265. Price $27,- Elm CORP. 2 $24,700 TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 3 Bedrooms Oak Floors Formica Counter Birch Doors GLENCOE—A splendid house in an excellent east side location. Authentic Cape Cod architecture with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, sun room, full basement and attached garage. One of the outstanding values on the market at $30,000. 790 — cond, 2 Family bdrms., separate din. rm., spacious pine kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car garage, large size lot. Carpeting and stove included. Just $16,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. DOWN 414% HIGHLAND PARK—Another new listing of a redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, partial basement, fireplace with a paneled wall, plank pegged floor in living room and dining ell and a modern kitchen with formica counter tops, etc. Built in 1952 with quality construction throughout this property is offered at $22,500. perfect 3 BEDROOMS 2-1484 ON YOUR LOT 52 FOOT RANCH ATTACHED GARAGE WILDE NORTHFIELD—A wonderful first house for the young family. A 4 year old frame ranch house with 2 bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, and garage offered at the remarkably low price of $19,500. This new exclusive listing is the Avoca and New Trier school district. in — Ranch style brick and lannon stone. construction, gas ht., in perfect condition, © planned for easy housekeeping, very cozy and attractive, 1 year old. OWNER gar., GOELZER (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French Provincial on a lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. porch, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home of located 2 Bdrm. Stairway to Attic SALE Park) NEW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. $14,500 and Johns 2-4580 ANSPACH, Ave. Road- REAL An older frame home on a quiet street. thruout. Low taxes and heating cost. Attractively priced ....$25,000 H. Concrete Liberal financing to Immediate Delivery. Unusually well maintained in convenient central H. Pk. This home has a very large LR, nice DR, mod- 463 lot bearing an Acre of Ground. Circulating hot water Baseboard Ht.; full Bsmt. oil ern kit., 3 good sized bedrms and 2 baths. Oil FA heat. New carpeting 90x145 with centrally Cod with R. 2 TO 4 AVENUE $95; Landse. UNITED pay- fifties. less and This Cape INC. Avenue Brick generous stor1954 Gas heat- NEW—ONLY $34,500 PHELPS, Central water built, the finest Sections of Highland Park. Immediate Occupancy. Reduced for quick Sale to $24,900. Very liberal Financing. You owe it to Yourself to inspect this Property. bedrms. hot Stairs to in Attic); Crab way and school. It contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitch., and powder room on first floor; the second floor has a large master suite with tile bath, 2 addl bedrms. bath; owner Trees, Wild stone-trimmed house is within easy walking distance of station, stores, tile (Improved) SPECIAL old, (irregular) LOCATED ground overlooking a exceptionally well built SALE Park) Ranch with oversized att. Gar.; comb. Liy.-Din. Rm., with Log burning Frpl.; 2 lge. Bdrms. and Den with Closet which can be used for 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic Tile Bath with Linen Closet; (dis- break- fast area. 3 Bedrooms (1 can be used as den), tile bath, full basement, att. gar. Low down payment. 2-3933 Start the New Year in this deluxe, modern ranch; spacious rooms, many exciting details, 3 bedrooms, 2 ear attached garage, screened 468 114 loc. Attractive living rm. with stone fireplace, dining ell, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, re- 497 REALTOR Green ADLER MODERN A YEAR ment. $22,500, or will rent for $17'5 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. porch. 2 tile A perfect little home with large rooms. Conveniently located in Ravinia. Striking living-dining rm., efficient wood cabinet’ kitchen. (Improved) NEW VITI, for bdrms., and bath on third; heat; 2 car garage. & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH 226 4 Family baths, maid’s quarters all on 2nd. A truly beautiful home. $52,500. and WOOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-31938. BEDROOM brick ranch with den, at- by appointment, LOngbeach ‘Page 42 2 baseboard tully insulated. LOW ranch L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 GUY woodwork room, OF liv. rm., gracious CENTRALLY If you want everything a home can offer with the additional advantage of buying at a drastically reduced price, don’t pass up the opportunity of seeing this unusually well constructed home designed for livability with outstanding features such as: Paneled library; FOUR bdrms., FOUR baths; Pwdr. rm., large screened porch; beautiful terrace overlooking ravine; within 3 blks. to school and _ trans. PRICED IN MIDDLE 50’s. For further details and appt. to see, call: SELL Beautiful spacious new brick Colonial on picturesque corner lot. Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. Lovely and ESTATE FOR (Highland BUY down GOODFRIEND-KAHN, INC. 816 — | Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 (N.E. corner of Summit) Beautiful spacious new brick house, ranch type; 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. For details call or see 861 S. WAVELAND AVE. 1 Block West of Green Bay OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED der ESTATE FOR (Highland 1955 din. rm., mod. kit. with breakfast rm. Paneled den, 2 porches, pow- An - Maple room—step REAL OFFERED Only $24,500. East Deerpath Forest, Illinois 616 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE frame Shaw 260 Lake REAL REAL ‘ INC. 20’s. Hart, TIME (Improved) BLUFF bedroom LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ae bedroom, nook. Low cost gas heat; 2-car garage attached. Lot 75x256. Priced 2300 Johns three 816 large living, dining combination, cabinet kitchen with breakfast 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. Bluff A FAST GROWING NEIGHBORHOOD numbers Forest 1775 completed LAKE Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Lake 678 North Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Want Taker. INC. AGENTS 485 JOHN CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of in 1947. to suit. Price in the low 30’s. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ask owner brick brick, ranch type house on large wooded lot. Large living room, cabinet kitchen with built in stove and oven. Full basement with recreation room. Buyer can decorate Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. any by ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FIRST room GRIFFITH, Forest Nearly Want Ads will be accepted up to and six EXCLUSIVE Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Call built JOHN insertion in all 4 papers. * * ® ® maintained REAL Outstanding lannon stone colonial in east Braeside. Charm in every First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. This ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE BLUFF $24,500 (For 55 Words or Less) consecutive on request. and Charge It! REAL 5¢ each additional word _ Contract 485 Thursday, January 6, 1955 a — ia | a �TE, FOR SALE (inoroved) REAL TATE FOR FOR SALE SALE (1(Improved) “HELP W: ESTATE (Highland BRICK—3 SePRCOR Owner says sell. Here is a spacious 3 bdrm., '2 bath home in excellent location which can be’ purchased for $22,900. Large liv. rm. with attractive frpl.; beautiful kitchen with picture window eating area; full bsmt.; corner lot. Call to inspect. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Less than 5 years old, located on large wooded lot. Liv. rm. has oak floors and picture window; large pleasant kitchen; bath; gas ht.; low taxes; excellent schools. Exceptional buy at $14,850. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. a 3 YEAR Architect OLD built RANCH for owner. LR w/ tremendous picture windows overlooking wooded acres, lge. scr. peh., terrific farm type kit., with every modern feature. 3 lovely bedrms., 2 baths, small gun rm. and utility rm., 2 car garage and barn. Exceptionally attractive de- sign, Adj. serve. to Low private taxes forest and pre- heating. WELL LOCATED H. and 463 R. Central Lake Forest and Milwaukee. New home has living and dining room 13x30 with fireplace, 10x15 kitchen has INC. HI 2-1212 EXPANDABLE Perfect for growing family; has three bedrooms and bath on first floor; large second floor ideal for expansion; full basement, 2 car garage; under $19,000. Blair Lloyd for details. OUT IN THE Deerfield 444% HOME G. 1873 I. ARTHUR Village 45, FRAME HOME INC. CARR by REALTY Rd. RANCH Consult mates. us for Shorewood Telephone HI 2-2550. REAL é) CO. Deerfield 984-986 WILL build to suit on your lot. See model house at 1466 Greenwood, Deer- field. ESTATE FOR and esti- Construction plans Co. SALE (Miscellaneous) S. Lake Villa Rte. Ill. GRETA Tudor Ct. LEDERER, INC. Glencoe 344 LIBERTYVILLE kitchen and dining basement, price N. area, 1% $23,000. Milwaukee Ave. Il. LI 2-1693 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (improved) REAL ESTATE (Vacant) WANTED WANTED three flat building or large house, brick preferred, with three to five year lease, with option to buy, with good laundry facilities anywhere on North Shore. Write Box Z-75, c/o the Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in a dist., close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. UNFURNISHED Park; telephone HI 2-1842. GLENCOE, 937 FOREST WAY ROAD,|TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in FORMERLY HOHFELDER. Deluxe 4 Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month. bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic For further information call Anchor tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conReal Estate, HI 2-0098, or ee ditioned; brand new. Immediate posHI 2-0037. session. Telephone HI 2-4770 or BitTHREE room apartment with Silents tersweet 8-0020. bath; heat, gas and electricity furnished; close to transportation; suitable for couple. Come after 3:30. p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 614 Onwentsia. BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep VERY pleasant three room apartment lot on quiet street. Living room, elate with garage, in residential section; floor solarium, dining room with built adults only; Write Box Z-50, _— in corner cabinets, powder room and Highland Park News. modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, THREE room apartment; heat and oa finished DRY BASEMENT with recreater furnished; working couple, or two tion room, single detached garage. Low working women. Telephone HI 2-20385. heat and taxes. Park half block away. SIX room apartment over store in HighFor appointment telephone UNiversity land Park; $95 per month; owner pays 4-6050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to gas heat bill. Telephone HI 2-0574. 5; other times WInnetka 6-1752. 2 ROOM apartment for employed couple. Apply at Witty’s Ice Cream Co., 615 Roger Williams, Highland Park. GLENCOE LOVELY apartment available immediLovely Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitately, large rooms; 2 bedrooms, near chen, 2 bdrms., glazed and heated porch; schools and transportation; $150. per another finished bdrm. on 2nd floor: month. Telephone HI 2-6887. full bemt. gas heat; lot, 50x190; black FOUR room apartment, two bedrooms, top drive and garage; close to everyavailable about January 15; near thing. $18,500. school, transportation and business DO NALD N. ANDERSON, 665 Vernon Ave. orn Glencoe 2118 Thursday, January 6, 1955 district; if desired. ment. air Call conditioning.. HI 2-5893 porch, fire- Tele- UNFURNISHED three room front apartment, second floor, good neighborhood, near high school, % mile from transportation and stores, no pets. $70, 2494 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-0682. 38 ROOM unfurnished phone HI 2-1959. 2% apartment. (ROOMS, unfurnished, Telephone HI 2-2680. Tele- for rent. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishedd (LAKE FOREST) ' UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment, heat furnished, available February 1. Write Box B-65, c/o Lake Forester. IN Lake Forest. Apartment NOT furnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. Year lease. No pets. References necessary. Adults only. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box B-60, c/o The Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR rent, cozy four rooms and bath, located on Milwaukee Road, 1 mile south of Half Day. 1 year lease with option. Telephone Wheeling 192. 1 (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Jan. lst. In Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door system. Telephone HI 2-3025. FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park Furnished for appoint- ple drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station and hospital. Telenhone HI 2-0405. NICE comfortable sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-263; ask for Mrs. Moore. ROOM for rent, close to transportation; suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone HI 25208 2 LARGE rooms and private bath, furnished. 3 large rooms and private bath furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-4620 or HI 2-2041. FOR rent furnished two room apartment suitable for employed couple. Can be seen evenings after 7 p.m. 722 Homewood Avenue, Highland Park. MODERN two room furnished apartment and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 30315 - write Box Z-45, c/o Highland Park ews. TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT land Park available in High- in exchange household duties. for light Telephone HI 2-1776. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) FURNISHED apartment for rent for 3 months from January 10; full rent in advance. Four rooms, gas _ heat. Adults only, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m. BOARD TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) FOR rent, three room house trailer with bath. $60 with option to buy. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. FURNISHED bedroom and living to employed couple. Can furnish breakfast and pack lunch if desired. Telephone Lake Bluff 1529. TWO room furnished apartment, private bath, available about February 15th, for an employed couple only. Near Ft. Sheridan, rent $110. a month. Write Box B-50, s/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT ee (Highland Park) HOUSEKEEPING HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR 3 or 4 months, attractive house, $200. per month. Lake Forest 1070. 3 bedroom Telephone HOUSES WANTED & APARTMENTS (Furnished or Unfurnished) NICE clean, responsible, middle aged couple, man and wife, would like to rent small house with garage, 3 or 4 room apartment, or flat. Telephone Glenview 4-6364. FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 3-1162. EXECUTIVE desires two or three bedroom home on North Shore; pay $100 and up; suitable references, Telephone HI 2-6554. WANT to rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with or without option to buy. Good references. phone Lake Will pay Forest good 669. rent. Tele- ROOM ROOMS TO RENT LIGHT housekeeping room for rent; near Fort Sheridan; share the home. Telephone HI 2-6092. Filing, HELP WANTED—FEMALE ing; interesting position decorating shop. Prefer North Shore. Telephone 4200, Miss Wood. in interior one living WInnetka on 6- White ERMINE REAL HI of N: Hospitalization Insurance THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE Brookshore, (near 952 Sunset Ridge Skokie and Dundee Northbrook 1200 RECEPTIONIST and Road Roads) manicurist for lo- cal beauty salon, full time, perm Telephone HI 2-6210. YOUNG lady needed who is willing assume responsibility, would like | learn about photography and likes a job with variety. Top pay plus com: mission on sales, paid vacation and a coffee pot constantly brewing. Tele~ phone HI 2-8550. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc. 589 Central Ave. Highland Park WAITRESS; full and part time. woman cook and pantry. 7338 gan Road, Deerfield. GENERAL perience office work, some typing expreferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Mr. Schinler. TWO good Glencoe typists, one hand, for interesting general office work 1750; with some /see short- circulation and with business magazine publisher. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week; convenient to North Shore Railroad. Telephone Lake Forest 2914. WAITRESS wanted; good salary, ni place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, | 749 Elm St., Winnetka; tehegees Winnetka 6-11115. OPPORTUNITIES able high for school person-— graduates, 30 years old or under for work in ofa major Lake company Forest, in Glen- Northbrook and Highland Park. Typing desirable, but not required. Good starting CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. Highwood \ aaeuin department Cross coe, MUST HAVE CLEANING PLANT EXPERIENCE and Subscription fices of SEAMSTRESS 445 typing magazine. YOUNG person for accounts payable posting, record keeping, including inventory, typing, switchboard and fil- 2-3710 salary with hour frequent week (Monday raises; 40 through Fri- day). ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED BY NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN REALTOR Call Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. FULL If you like people and are sales minded, consider the advantage of an association with an established office doing an annual volume near million dollars. Experience preferred but not compulsory. Full cooperation. Liberal sales and listing fees. Profit sharing arrangement. For interview please call GLENCOE 2602. WOMEN part or full time for Emmons jewelers on party plan. No deliveries or collections. Our people average $40 to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox Lake 7-0120. time relief cook, 44 hour week, laundered. Part time clerk and typist; hours 2:30 to 6:30, Contact Mrs. Cook, dietician, Highland Park Hospital. FULL time salesgirl Apply in Pee EYER’S 583 Central % to work in bakery BAKERY Highland Park FULL time sales help for Small Children’s Clothing Store. 5 Day no evenings, good _ salary. Telephon Mrs. Geigerich at HI 2-8655. LEARN worthwhile profession. W / 25 to 85 years old, needed for 1 hour, 5 day week, must have receptionist personality, work downtown Highland Park. Include phone number, job history and address. Write Box Z-65, c/o the Highland Park News. work BELL available in has 2 types this of area— OPERATORS WOMAN Both jobs aries, offer frequent eations and good starting increases, chance for va- advance- ment. Both jobs offer interesting, important and steady work. ERATOR salary LIKE TO BE AN IN—(ex-operators: credit for past OPfull experience) HIGHLAND PARK — call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. DEERFIELD ator, Mrs. D. — call chief oper- Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Road, Deerfield. Waukegan IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) clerk, must be efficien WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS sal- paid drug neat and dependable, good hours salary. Ask for Mrs. Sopocy, G Drug Store. BUSINESS OFFICE WORK IF YOU’D BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required, January list occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI 2-4422. NEWLY decorated 8 bedroom brick ranch; attached garage, conveniently located at 1062 Princeton Avenue. Open for inspection. $175 a month. Telephone HI 2-2047. & ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman, for help with dinner and light housework Saturday and every other Sunday. Own room and bath. Experience and references required. Telephone HI 2-3521. ILLINOIS APARTMENTS ~ GENERAL OFFICE at pleasant surroundSLEEPING room; Teleings; hot water at all times. phone HI 2-6682. SLEEPING room for rent, gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-271. LARGE comfortable room, nice location, near transportation and business, employed lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1839. LARGE front bedroom, warm; close in, single, employed person only. $10 per week. Telephone HI 24/515. LARGE room, nicely furnished in new home, two large closets, near transportation, washing and cooking facilities. Telephone HI 2-138. TWO room kitchenette furnished. No children or pets, corner of St. Johns oa Temple, Highland Park, $15 a week. kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland closed News. New ranch home, living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, cabi- net and close to transportation. HI 2-1251. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) HILL Exciting Calif. ranch. Ready in 90 days. Beaut. corner lot; 4 bdrms., 2 baths. 2 car gar. bsmt. $438,800. Other homes nearing completion. 330 rooms FOUR room apartment in Glencoe. Call agent, Mr. Ludlow, Glencoe 2113. 6-4541 Corner lot in fast developing section, %4 mile from Skokie Electric Station, 174 feet front one street, 65.6 on other street. Priced for quick sale at $2200. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 A charming 8° bdrm. brick ranch home on '75x145 lot in finest neighborhood; large liv.-din. rm. comb.; lovely kitchen with eating area; utility rm. or play rm.; 1% baths; thermopane windows throughout. Many extra features. 2 car attached garage. $29,000. Waukegan U. GLENCOE-STRAWBERRY (REAL BRIARWOODS ESTATE SECTION 701 Phone: on Wadsworth, LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 3 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. Living rm. with frpl.; din. rm.; cabinet kitchen; 2 bdrms.; bath; utility rm.; forced air oil ht.; breezeway; attached 2 ear garage; lot, 200x200. Only $15,500. ‘ 126, LI 2-2015 South LaSalle Street ANdover 3-2200 Chicago 3, Illinois COUNTRY Millburn place; phone (Miscellaneous), B. McDONALD, Realtor Libertyville, location DOVENMUEHLE, 135 of Box 606 LOANS in approved and LAKE CO. MORTGAGE AND REALTY CO. Up to 90% of Cost y tops baths, hot water baseboard heat, hardwood floors and tile baths, full EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan tile counter birch cabinets, large redwood office or recreation room. with beamed ceiling; 3 bedrooms and earrara glass bath; full basement has oil fired furnace. Breezeway to 2-car garage. Modern kennels 12x 44 has office and 18 individual metal pens and outdoor runs. Drilled well. Property has many uses due to excellent location. 15 minutes to North Shore and North Western RR. service; school buses stop at door. $37,500. WOODS Lannon stone home; has the three bedrooms, two baths you’ve been looking for on one floor; separate dining room; three car garage; in the 40’s. Blair Lloyd 672 ceramic ANSPACH, Ave. THREE On picturesque 10 acres, nicely wooded with winding creek. Located on paved highway between - House with 2 1/8 acres at $40,500, or with 4 4% acres $43,300. ' KENNELS Park) ae With the addition of another com- — pany at Publisher’s House, we have a number of immediate openings for secretaries, clerk typists other clerical workers. Liberal benefits, 371%4 hour week. Please telephone personnel director, Lake Bluff 3700. CASHIER-COLLECTOR Responsible sition supervisory available of Winnetka clerical and perience. ground ent person The public reception Salary qualifications. to personnel lage Hall 6-2500. HELP or Village cashiering, Governmental desirable. upon with requiring — office po- exback- depend- Apply in director, Vil- telephone Via WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS : Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ee DISH washer and porter. Days. 733 a kegan Road, Deerfield. �ape HELP ‘Sox Number Ads Renly by phone as well as by letter ‘av be made to any Want Ad # box number as an address. 41 2-4500 or Lake with Call Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone ‘umber will be placed at once in “he box of the advertiser. WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE in Steady years 35 to 40. Must have 10 years of prescription experience in a professional drug store, capable of managing an ethical prescription drug store and detail doctors, on the North Shore. Permanent position with earnings up to $10,000. Give all details in first letter. Con- fidential. Write Highland Park Box Z 40, c/o Apply age benefits. in person 1866 Park Ave. Phone HI Highland 2-5180 Park DRAFTSMEN PLANT ENGINEERING Minimum 5 years board experience. Familiarity with plant problems preferred. Should be capable of following a project through to completion, pervision. with a minimum of su- JUNIOR High school graduate, with additional training or experience in drafting. Work involved, simple layout and copy drafting. Telephone Dexter 6-4900 Extension 240. Fansteel Metalurgical Corporation, 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, III. CLERK ACCURATE WORKER (THIS IS IMPORTANT) SOME TYPING EXPERIENCE Permanent position, paid vacation and holidays; free life and hospital insurance. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. Phone Highland HI Good opportunity perienced over man; 25 years old. Park 2-5180 HARDWARE CLERK for reliable, prefer ex- someone Permanent. Ap- ply to ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. HI 2-1150 POSITION with national manufacturer of electric appliances. Looking for energetic young man for sales work; extensive traveling; preferable single; 24 to 30 years. Telephone Saturday January 8, HI 2-4733. BANK teller, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement; experience not necessary, Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. WANTED young man to read meters. Steady employment, good wages, apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 26000, ask for Mr. Clark. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and general housework; stay; ‘other help kept; near transportation; own room, bath, TV; references — required. Telephone HI 2-6023. WANTED; cleaning woman for-one day; near transportation... References. . required. Telephone HI 2-1140. Page44 to Miss Second 40 Bernar- Street, High- SITUATIONS TYPING PART time general cooking; white; cleaning or coe housework go and evenings; laundry. day woman heavy Telephone Glen- evening, every sit with other 83% boy, do general housework. Telephone HI 2-8576. couple desire Saturyear old References. white wo- man under 50; plain cooking, general housework, stay; pleasant surroundings; 1% blocks transportation; References. Telephone Wilmette 5091. EXCELLENT opportunity for local woman; three two six days or four children. general cleaning. Leave evenings; new home; Telephone HI 2-8327 after 6 p.m. Thursday or Friday. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, two adults, boy 15. Six room ranch house; near transportation; radio; References. own room, Telephone at plain no 1061. RELIABLE bath, HI 2- 2346. GENERAL housework; assist with children, experienced white girl; references required; stay; top wages. Telephone Glencoe 1612. WANTED second maid for 2 weeks. References required, Telephone Lake 666. DAY help needed to cook and care for children while mother in hospital. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 3660. GENERAL housework, laundry; no cooking; new ranch house; doctor’s family, 2 school age children, own room and bath. Top wages. References. Telephone HI 2-65389. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 643-J. CLEANING—laundry, Monday, Wednesday mornings, Friday all day. Telephone HI 2-6935. NURSEMAID to help with housework and two young children; Permanent, live in; highest salary; no heavy cleaning; own room. Telephone HI 2-0961. GENERAL housework. Experieniced. Stay. Current wages. Modern home, near transportation; own room, bath, and sitting room with T.V. Telephone HI 2-162. GENERAL housework, stay; own room and bath; experienced person with recent references; must like children; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2928. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, all conveniences; own room, bath; five day week; recent references required. Telephone HI 2-4890. WHITE couple, references required. Four adults. Write Box 126, or telephone Libertyville SHIPPING under experienced. Park. Forest LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. be salary 2-1488. WOMAN wanted for cooking and downstairs work. Congenial family. Current wages. References required. Telephone ‘Lake Forest 1265. WOMAN assist with two children and light housework from January 23 thru most of Feb.; stay, own room and bath; references required. Telephone HI 2-8237. GIRL for general housework, live in, six room ranch house, must like children; near all transportation. Telephone collect Glencoe 2611. NURSEMAID; assist mother with three children; take care of three bedrooms; excellent salary to reliable pleasant girl with North Shore references. Telephone Glencoe 1318. MOTHER’S helper, ironing; own lovely room; modern home; all conveniences; help with two small girls. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-0295. WIANTED: Practical nurse for wheel chair adult. Part-time or full time. Call Lake Forest 2612. WOMAN to assist with general housework and care of 2 children. Live in, white. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. ALL JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse $45-$60 . Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore COOK, light housework; family of 3 adults; plain cooking; experienced person with recent references; wages $40 to $45. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL ‘housework; stay; all conveniences; small family; own room; pent transportation. Telephone HI 271. WOMAN for cleaning; white; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; references. Telephone HI 2-2619. ROOM, board and salary. for otherwise employed woman, for help with dinner and: light housework Saturday and every other Sunday. Own room and bath. Experience and references required. Telephone HI 2-3521. “CLOTHING FOR EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week. HI 2-8861 after 10 a.m. WANTED cook or general, other help; two in family; in small, simple home in Glencoe, near transportation, current wages; references required. Telephone Vernon 5-0186 or Glencoe 0136. GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced, no children; own room with TV; $40.; 4 blocks from stores and transportation; references. Telephone HI 2-4431, or daytime RAndolph 62328. by home; manuscripts, VACATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother etc. Do for you your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE I DO repairs on doors, locks and hinges; also small carpentry and painting jobs. 16 years at it. Telephone HI 2-1636. ERICKSON and Powell magic show. Two high school boys perform for clubs and children’s parties. Call Deerfield __.1021J. EXPERIENCED of all kinds. Trinity man wishes References. 2-3500. “SITUATIONS FOR day work Telephone WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE 525 EMPL. Lincoln AGENCY Winnetka THE CURTAIN 6-5818 DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE COUPLES We drapes, HI 2-8615 AVAILABLE Place etc. JAN. Experienced 2nd Only White. 16 mo. H.P. ref. Colored. 4 yr. Barrington ref. Colored. 3 yr. Glencoe ref. White. 2 yr. Winnetka ref. SHORLINE 525 EMPL. Lincoln AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 COLORED couple, dependable, desire to live in. Good references. Telephone Hyde Park 38-6830. EXPERIENCED children’s nurse wishes to go to Florida. References. Reply Box B-55, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN with 9 year old boy, wishes employment by week and live in. References. Telephone Majestic 38-4465. RELIABLE woman wants 5 day steady week work; go. Telephone DE. 6-7838. WHITE woman desires light housework; eare of children; must be good home. Write to Box Z-55 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman & laundress wishes day work in Ravinia or Braeside area. North Shore references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. PRIVATE laundress. Complete washing and ironing in my home. Special care. North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 66902. EXPERIENCED woman to do day work, $1.25 per hour. Telephone after 2 p.m. Ask for Ruby, Ontario 2-1739. GENERAL housework, live in, small family, references required. 2 blocks = station. Telephone Lake Forest WILL do ironing in my home. ‘Will pick up and deliver. Experienced. Telephone Lake Bluff 3282-Y-4. PERSONALLY recommend my cleaning —laundry woman for one or two days per week; good with children. Telephone HI 2-7319. GERMAN woman looking for housework, references. Telephone HI 2-6958. EXPERIENCED woman desires washing and ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-049'7. DAY work or care of children on Thursdays. Experienced help. Telephone Trinity 2-2393 at Zion. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants day work. Bachelor quarters preferred. Write S. Boone, apartment F-10, 30th Court, Kenosha, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED person desires work as a waitress or chambermaid. Would be willing to go to Florida. Write Box B70, c/o Lake Forester. BABY RELIABLE girl regular baby HI HOUSEHOLD SITTING ips 2-86153. SITTER wanted, near Williams and Green HI 2-693)5. CLOTHING FOR vicinity Roger Bay. Telephone AED Value Center 1774 FIRST STREET January bargains clear!! Visit ORT’s VALUE the New SHEARED beaver coat, very..good tion; will sacrifice. Also other ing. All size 12-14. Excellent Telephone HI 2-3688. condiclothbuys. to to start Year. time. Fifty pennies in our shop will go a long way, For this you can dress for night or day. Everything must go! So to 1774 First Street And speed, let your ORT’s every MOVING Private VALUE CENTER MONDAY—MUST Sale meet need! starts SELL Thursday, 10 A. M. thru Sunday, 14 Timber Lane, Northbrook, one and three tenths miles west of Skokie on Dundee. 2 reversible cotton rugs, 8x10, 13x16; jig saw mounted on table, extra motor; Nesco roaster: Georgian davenport with ball and claw feet; chrome kitchen table with 2 matching chairs; kitchen table with cabinets; Dormeyer deep fat fryer; Webcor power amplifier; Speed Graphic, 84x44; coffee grinder lamp; Irish linen table cloth, 12 napkins, new; 2 Victorian bedroom sets; chifferobes lots of bric-a-brac; drapes; clothing, size 12 and children’s; porch glider; lawn mower; Singer. vacuum, practically new, 6 year maple crib. Telephone Northbrook 583. SALE—FRI. 1 TO 4—SAT. 10 TO 3 Sofa, wing and upholstered chairs, bureau, chiffonier, recordings, books; odds and ends of china, pots, pans, ete. 823 Pleasant Avenue, Ravinia. EXCELLENT five piece early American bedroom set, with springs and mattress, $125. complete. Also 2 mahogany beds and mattresses, price open. Telephone Deerfield 1713. BOLT-down Kenmore automatic washer with suds saver, good condition, reasonable; replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone HI 2-0291. USED G. E. electric range, like new, list $450, best offer; 2 refrigerators, excellent condition, best offer; 2 automatic Bendix washers, best offer; 3 Easy Spindryer washing machines, best offer; 1 portable dishwasher, $89.95. Telephone HI 2-2041. MOVING: 1951 Westinghouse laundromat, excellent condition; two wooden storage wardrobes, 42x72. Telephone HI 2-0882. ee ONE gas stove, $3'5; refrigerator, $10; Telephone Lake Bluff 1916 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE SALE All modern, 1 yr. old ing and nothing fits. items. We’re mov- Stove; Pr. ean: 8. Black modern & square. Pr. 4. 8 Bedroom size, each end tables. $215.85. brum; bedspreads table, Very & Drapes. Sunday 2-4 855 Brownville Road (Across from Braeside school ground) Birds; Parakeets; HI 2-8027. new Humidifiers; Wrought COMBINATION radio and record player, table model; beautiful provincial dining room table, knotty pine Telephone HI 2-7838. ONE breakfront. box spring and mattress, single bed size, good condition, wooden slat venetian $10 each; three blinds, best of- fer. Telephone HI 2-0794. MAHOGANY dressing table, $5; refrig- erator in good condition, $30; Bendix washing machine 8 years old, $265; kitchen cabinet, $5; 4 venetian blinds, $5 each; yellow rayon drapes, double, $18; new love seat, $120; reed yard chair, $3; twin beds complete. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2255. will be closed of next Thursday week and for inventory. For all of this final week we will give liberal thing in the discounts shop. on every- RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 compact. Odd Telephone Like Small- dining times. Rice Iron Davenport by Salterini; Pr. Antique Bird Prints; Sheraton Shaving Mirror; Gold Leaf Mantel Mirror; Good Living Room Chairs; Some Books and Old Records, etc. HI 2-1478. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE $ . Ebony Chinese mod. drop leaf. Used 2 Java TO LIQUIDATE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MARY SHERIDAN Residue of furnishings at 1304 Linden Ave., Highland Park will be sold starting Thurs. Jan. 6, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru same time Friday and Saturday until noon. At noon on Saturday anything left in the house will be sold for any reasonable offer. There is a Steinway Grand Piano in need of repairs but priced accordingly; Seth Thomas Grandfather's Clock (not antique); Custom Made French Provincial Twin Beds with Double Headboard and like new; Pr. Maple Twin Beds, Chest and Kneehole Desk suitable for Children’s Room; Prs. of Lamps; Oil Paintings; Pr. 8-Branch Sheffield Candela- Large chests Round LOVELY old Beckstein grand piano, ebony case; also Magic Chef table top gas stove; dining room chairs; prices very low. Telephone HI 2~-4145, $ painted Interesting CONLON mangle, studio couch, 8 pairs very short drapes, 2 pairs child’s drapes and matching bedspread, mahogany cocktail table, woman’s navy blue coat, size 16, mise.; all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6666. SUNBEAM automatic frypan duplicate gift; will sell for wholesale cost; Friday cart. Cabinet, School Desks; Stair Carpet; Many Pieces of Beautiful Chinese Works of Art and lots of miscellany. HI 2-6615. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE We 40 and Iron Glass Topped Table and Chrs; Lawson Loveseat; Chairs; Davenports; Pr. Twin Beds with Double Headboard and matching spreads and drapes; Pr. Bunk Beds; Hollywood Beds; Mah. Double Bed Set; Toys; Garden Tools; Power Mower; Webcor Changer; Lamps; Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing ; Large Gray Shag Rug; Magic Chef 2. Chrome kitchen set. Drop leaf style—4 chairs. Grey formica & grey upholstered chairs—Perfect. $ Chrome and white kitchen tea _ LIQUIDATE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MELVIN S. SCHUMANN furnishings in the palatial home at 101 Cary Avenue, Highland Park (Cary comes in at about 920 Sheridan Road) will be sold starting Thurs. Jan: 6, at 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. and will continue until everything is sold. Incl. is an 18th ‘Century Breakfront; 9-Tube Grandfather’s Chime Clock; Pr. Antique Church Benches; Trestle Table; Mahogany Highboy; Pr. Fan Backed Chairs; 18th Century Dining Room Set at a give-away price; Complete set of Rattan incl. glass topped table and 6 Chrs.; inches 1. Crown gas range—30 wide. Full oversized oven. Perfect cond. Clock lite & timer ....$100 play- LANDSTROM dining set; Lawson love seat; two green plastic chairs and day bed. Telephone HI 2-2236. ANTIQUE secretary; Quigley side chairs; dining room table. eight chairs: combination card and dinette table with leather top; matched suitcases ; trunks, excellent condition; Kitchen Aid pressure cooker; double and single iron beds; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 201599. WOOL, imported, 9x12 hand hooked rug; beige background with beautiful varicolored floral design; two years old. Telephone HI 2-4/658. G.E. ELECTRIC drier, full size, excel. cond., very reas.; replacing with new REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN .. . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ...COMPLETE SERVICE— ... FREE ESTIMATES Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI 2-66'7'7, FOR sale; Frigidaire stove and refrigerator; new, unused; $350. for both. Telephone HI 2-2860. AN Admiral TV radio and phono com- THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 feet Frigidaire refrigerator; portable electric sewing machine, all attachments, never used. Telephone HI 25189. KLING solid mahogany dresser—chest, large tailored mirror, 1 week old, sacrifice, $75; 2 oval green shag rugs. Telephone HI 2-18716. NINE cubie foot Frigidaire refrigerator, perfect condition, five years old, must sell to make room for new Coldspot Supermart. Telephone HI 2-4600. Mr. Burnham. ANTIQUE lamp; large print handsomely framed; one pink and white oyster plates, old. Telephone HI 2-5:2:52. dozen very pine knife sale; emerald plete weeks with old, box green hide-a-bed com- springs bargain. and mattress, Telephone HI 4 2- 8861. UNIVERSAL stove, clean, in perfect condition; selling at 1/5 the price of a new stove. Telephone HI 2-2617. MOVING: SALE everything CENTER GOODS FOR SALE TO Records All types of clothing—prices are low, We outfit your family from head to toe, Blouses are selling two for a dime, Your quarter will buy two hats at a FOR or woman wanted for sitting job. Telephone GOODS FOR SALE ViSIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. fel. HI 2-2744. stenographer correspondence, "HOUSEHOLD SALE BROWN winter coat, red shorty, dresses, skirts, etc., all size 14, priced for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-525. WANTED—FEMALE experienced addressing, statistical records, Telephone Lake Bluff 776. 2-49'79. Young mechanically inclined man for progressive lighting fixture manufacturer. Excellent opportu- 1549 cafeteria. and and time NICE girl or woman for general housework, small house, half block from transportation; some cooking, 5 day week, stay; references. Telephone HI News. DRAFTSMAN nity, many full company Must of CONGENIAL PHARMACIST for employment increases. land SALESMAN needed with some experience in photographic industry. Must be willing to assume _ responsibility, will receive top base salary plus commission on sales, paid vacations, and a chance for advancement. Telephone HI 2-8550. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc. 589 Central Ave. Highland Park woman work di, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC _ og on Ton grey Bigelow rug; 9x17, $185; Chrome table, four chairs, $35; 8x20 fiber rug, $30; Telephone HI 2- 7406. KENMORE, bolt-down, automatic washer, with ,sudssaver;. good -condition; reasonable. Moving, must sell immediately. Telephone VE-5-0022. bination, 14 inch screen; nine cubic MOVING Almost new twin size Hollywood box springs, mattress, head board and frame, $55; 4 burner Magic Chef gas range, $40; lawn sweeper, $10; 2 four drawer chests, $8 each; Zenith table radio-phonograph, automatic, plays 78 RPM’s only, $20; Eastman Ki5 candid camera, case, flash attachment, $20; new Westinghouse automatic percolator, $18; Rotissomat, used only twice, $18; new K M Chefster, $15; new electric broiler, $15; matching drapes and twin bed spreads, $10. Call HI 2-4209. : LEAVING city, selling refrigerator, cad dix washer, bed and dresser, four easy: chairs, springs, mattresses, daveni port, etc, Any reasonable offer fc- cepted. Télephone HI 2-8975. Thursday, ‘January 6, 1955 © �¥ J ONE Hollywood and mattress twin size box ‘spring with steel frame and eastors. $30. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8595. G. E. Electric range, in good working condition, four burners, one oven, $385. Telephone HI 2-0549. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANTIQUE lovers, notice! Moving February Ist. Selling following items: Victorian sofa, curio cabinet, old meat block, odd chairs, tables, dishes, picture frames, jewelry. Button collection. Many other items. Evenings or week ends. Telephone MAN’S ~ i 329 Orchard St., Elgin. sapphire 3%4 mounted $200. cash Minter, in or of 14 will equal Box 952, kt. trade for value. Ray Lake USED THESE SOLD | Remington-Rand model 17 type- writer; very good condition, $50. Telephone ORchard 38-4272. FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176, Lake Bluff. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 1370. QUAKER space heater with blower, perfect condition; $45. Call Mrs. Schaaf, Glencoe 1971 or evenings Glencoe 1953 1952 body styles—from L dibeicepinebolntemaghs Ooeiinced antnerncy $1595 Mercury convertible ....2......... $2295 1953 Country sedan .............. $1595 Ford Victoria; power st., POLO seer aice shi aske peck tesvies Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG Plymouth Suburban ................ Fora: 2-Go0r c.c.5 ot aw $1595 $1295 $1395 $1295 IN@RR $1195 WAROR Oo i55 7 eae 1952’s Oldsmobile 88 4-dr. ................ $1295 Pontiac Catalina j:..:1:......2-...... $1295 FOL eNO eee a $ 995 Plymouth Belvidere ................ $ 895 Pontiac Oldsmobile sedanette .$ 95 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns MADE Open Highland to order; clean, wash, repair and rewire your old lamps and shades. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Park TWO snow tires with tubes, size 710x 15; used one winter; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2039. COME see our January bargains for onehalf price. Chestnut Court Book Shop, Highland Park. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE I ACCEPT this Little Girl’s offer: ‘‘Free ticket to my first concert if I buy my piano of you.” Good! And I'll help. So will my 35 to 50 spinet and other pianos on convenient terms and lowest possible prices. For appt, day or eve. phone Evanston UN 4-1561 R. J. Cook, for many years Manager Cable Piano Co., Chicago. WANTED TO is AND FOUND LOST—Envelope containing cash with Northern Trust letterhead Friday in Market Square. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3085. FOUND—Small brown dog, New Year’s Eve, had been in the neighborhood of Everett Road, 2 days. Telephone Lake Forest 310611. LOST: Rhinestone urday, January eaeennl USED 1939 pendant 1, value. in Call watch, Lake 2-door; 1947 CADILLAC 62, coupe sedan, in good mechanical condition. Best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-5708. 1958 CHEVROLET Belaire hardtop, standard transmission, 14,000 actual miles. Make offer to private party. Call after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday, GRaceland 7-5285. , DeSoto 1951 Plymouth MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL Sat- AUTO radio 9 ~ and clutch, a.m., : 1951 Hudson Buick MART CARS Dodge 000 4-dr., MUST A.T., 4-dr. 1947 1947 ARE ....$ 4-dr. se- Dynaflow ONE IN OF 495 -......-:.:.... $ 895 THE 595 295 395 LOCAL 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. 365 275 295 CARS EXCEPTIONALLY First 1949 CADILLAC, four door sedan, low mileage, excellent condition; owner driven. Telephone HI 2-1140. BUICK ’50, four door super, dynaflow, white wall tires, radio, heater, private owner; will sacrifice. HI 2-3848. 1948 eight cylinder Oldsmobile, original owner, radio, heater, hydramatic; excellent condition, $395. Telephone HI 2-0579. CADILLAC, 1947, model 62. 4 door sedan, Perfect condition. $450. Larson Bros. Garage. (Ask for Grant’s car.) Telephone HI 2-1265. 1954 FORD, 2 door Mainliner, heater, directional signals, 3 months old. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2990-y-3. AUSTIN—Made in England, Good condition (4 door sedan with Sunshine roof, leather upholstery, heater, directional signals, low license cost, good gas milage; an excellent 2nd car, $235. 681 Highview Terr., Lake Forest 2290. 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, excellent condition, $1,195. Telephone HI 2-1854. 1954 CHEVROLET Belaire sport coupe, blue and white, power glide and all extras, low mileage. Telephone HI 25573 after 6 p.m. 1950 FORD V-8 four door custom, excellent condition. $425. Telephone Deerfield 1482. radio, 747 CHEVROLET Aero. sedan; private heater, excellent condition; party. Telephone HI 2-7319. \ gift? water saws. 19,000 2-dr. 795 395 395 195 95 CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS - press long Ford, % % about a beautiful White Germa HOW old, very ¢ shepherd, seven months all s! children, loves fectionate, 6799. Zaboth Piano or 5842. particular ington pickup MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Zurich a BULBS Reliable plan people. Gillette, Lake 169 Forest s . SEWING MACHINES SALES - Elna Repair - on Work Domestic ANY MAK Guaranteed TREE 7 to 7 AUTO LOANS and CO. 2-' HI Central 662 ; MACHINE SEWING ARENDS | AND SERVICE | Necchi SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON | Expert tree removal and tree trim: satisfaction — prices; Reasonable teed. Glenview 4-6364. DRESSMAKING expert restyling; and ALTERATIONS North. Blums with formerly fitter Very reasonable prices; all. work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. .- MURRAY & HAPP ENTERTAINMENT Expert Tree Service HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES; horses boarded, good care. Jerry LockLibertytelephone Day, Half wood, ville 2-3419. Prime Firewood’ Oak — J for Estimates 6-2359 Call Mr. Murray WInnetka |. EXTERMINATING is What SERVICE. CONTROL PEST of fuss and Minimum your problem? 2HI Telephone References. odor. 4557. INCOME STATE COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) 1955, INSTRUCTION Deerfield, Road, & soy Ordi this to notice of the ae time PAINTING EXTERIOR and & interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. : mu ‘ PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. aS the inserting pro following “| |. except that for the con general Zoning tion of County to t hearin amendments Ordinance, may be held in the Court House, kegan, Illinois, instead of each ship. ..and continuing: “Within a reasonable As a COUNTY result of OF LAKE, which the Wa tow Oe after time hearing, the Zoning B a report to the County NOIS, DECORATING in_ such hearing shall be published circulation in general of paper county, and a hearing shall affected by township each in amen proposed such of terms by GARDENING — present made without a pean At Board. Zoning shall be fore the days De relative | Illinois, amendments . ir P.M., 602 Offices, amend to proposal County Zoning tion 2\1-Amendments,” graph, as follows: “No J on 2:00 of hour Twp. Deerfield W. held be will at the te pt a that Illinois, County, hearing . ie — IT MAY CONCERN: is hereby given NOTICE Deerfi in the Town of W. WHOM PUBLIC all persons TO lake NOTICE LAKE )**- OF COUNTY TAX INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-62814. LANDSCAPING 1946 INTERNATIONAL truck for sale. Priced at $150. Can be seen at Santi Dairy, 586 Deerfield Road. Telephone HI 2-1'581. sin W 516. CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them TREATING ROOF SUBURBAN WILMETTE 3877 Expert GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerficid Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. & Finance your car the bank way eave money. ch FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park & VIOLETS. Circle. Lake ROOFING 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park BEAUTIFUL gifts for baby showers, hand made nylon sweater sets. For inoa Telephone Mrs. Drew, HI 20909. ton ex- C & S MOTOR SALES LAKE FOREST 720 OR 369 USED Shop, pianos. sell buy, Lyon of formerly PLANTS Park Desired We Healy. rebuilding refinishing, A.S.P.T., member, and & REPAIRING TUNING tuning, PIANO Telephone old. gelding, 5 years delein 6-7774. AFRICAN Service . BLACK and white spotted Shetland pony Mun SPOT SERVICE HI Telephone housebroken. given, PIANO SHIRT sell all our birds; must ” box ton y top quality b 300 over thave we we will sell sin which Parakeets or entire aviary, including cages R of its value. R. | fraction Wilmette 2318. Pe CO. KNITTING miles International Wh Telephone COCKER pups, red, AKC, 6 weeks Private. Telephone Deerfield 1295. filed by former expertly returns TAX Agent; bookkeeping Internal Revenue and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. Country Squire. Fordomatic, radio, heater, like new Ford, % ton Pickup, champion PARAKEETS, LUMBER Daily AKC, up. 94-M-2X. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Open blood lines, HI 2-660. and $50 line, sharpening and repair radiator AUTO service; lawnmowers, scissors, skates, knives, ete. Very latest equipment. 807 fire new Near Ave., Deerfield. Park station. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 13:70. Special Ge Champion Telephone puppies, BOXER WALL BACK SAVE 25% ON COPPER GUARANTEED MIRRORS, DOOR AND FOR 10 YEARS Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Kirsch shades. window and hardware drapery we shades; most on service day One measure and insta ll. If Mur sheepdog pups, adorable, weeks old, and white. SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 FAST-FAST show shepherd German SHETLAND Call Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 AKC 4-8889. 10 weeks. old puppy, DACHSHUND Champion stock. Telephone HI 2 : } after 1:00 P.M. the job let one of our experienced PAINT min Ch Wyman, for sale. William 6-6372, Mundelein, Il. For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. No matter how large or small NORTHBROOK champion REGISTERED RENTAL you. Of UNiversity SERVICE STATION Rd. HI 2-9829 help — about a beautiful black HOW French poodle puppy for a 2-1369 Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. orest Lake PETS SHOP SERVICE EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND PARK 2070 Green Bay party: When? et, B-75, c/o Box ‘Cumm, INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen’ Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87300. 609 HI 2-0580 new Service. HI INMAN’S Street & HOBBY BUSINESS CONDITION H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Parts like MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. counsellors ABOVE OWNER CLEAN 1949 Pontiac sedan Super Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ Buick Roadmaster ........ $ Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ Chevrolet station wagon; yery clean: iii... $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....6 DeSoto covertible ........ $ 1951 miles Pontiac 4-dr., 8, hydr. .. $ Ford 2-dr., 6 cyl. ............ $ Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ Plymouth 4-dr. .............. $ Cadillac 4-dr. Clean ...$ ..$ 695 1949 1948 1948 1948 GO! 14,- 1951 coupe Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 595 1953 1950 1950 1950 1948 1941 club 1950 1949 1952 THESE 995 Selection of 5, all colors. These low mileage country squires are one owner local cars, in perfect mechanical condition. Wood panels have been refinished. All equipped with radio and heater, $775 to $875. WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1953 $ 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1950 dan. coupe FORDS 1951 STATION WAGONS Forest heater, excellent motor, new $615. Lake Forest 1745 before after 6 p.m. : a te, y, Jant : 6.4 & Saturday Forest. Lake AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, Day 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook four door sedan. Radio, heater and overdrive. 7900 actual miles by owner. Like new condition throughout. $1125. Liberal low cost financing available. Call Mr. Herbert, HI 2-1800 or HI 2-4915. BUY WANTED, large Oriental rug about 17 by 85, or 2 rugs to cover same area. Please telephone Mr. Cray, Lake Bluff 3700. WANTED to buy goalie skates size 10% or 11. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. 1951 or 52 Station wagon, with low mileage and in good condition. Please telephone Lake Forest 3373. COMBINATION phonograph and television set with 14 inch screen or larger. Telephone Lake Forest 38873. LOST All & Fri. ’til 9 472R before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. MUSICAL Mon. BiiGecuketas $1395 club Used—reconditioned 5 AFTER you're ~lentine’s Inn, L SHADES DWT: 2040 4-door Holmes V-8 4- Firedome 1951 1949’s 1946 DeSoto Plymouth Ford Custom 8 2-dr. ...............: $ 645 CTY SLOT: Ot Spica ccs $ 595 1948 sedan, Mode $1295 1952 1950’s .................... $ 395 ded $1695 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; ; AVOLa. 6-3 eer $1295 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. .............. $ 495 Mercury station wagon ........ $ 445 Dodge %4-ton pick up .............. $ 395 6 Plymouth 4-dr. i, Oe arava MOST Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth convertible ............ $ 695 4-door Powermaster cc5 hs otk aaa peste or Authorized Schwinn Budget payments. 1952 1951’s Chevrolet DeSoto G2. HI 2-8640 LAMP 1953 OT CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY Fords—all Ford FURNITURE and Hi Fi. Big, expensive handsome pieces of furniture do not necessarily mean clean, mellow reproduction of sound. Too often the heart of the system, the vital mechanism that reproduces the sound itself is pitifully inadequate. Our audio equipment is the finest available today. It will give you a thrilling realism of music that will make your home a center of musical performances. It can be installed in furniture you now own, or in specially built custom pieces that will match your interior decorating scheme. You can now have both furniture and hi-fi. CUSTOM SOUND ‘ENGINEERS, Lake Forest, Box 766, Telephone 1370. _ CARS New WINTER SPECIALS SHORE’S USED MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Forest, BOY’S workshop bench; double maple bed; two Fortnighter suitcases; air conditioner; fluorescent advertising sign; large antique table. Telephone HI 2-845. MOVING must sell. De Forest Sanabria | 27-inch mahogany table model, 1 year __ old, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 2633. TWO sets of overhead garage doors and hardware 8 foot by 8 foot, 1% inch thick. $40 per set, $75 for two. Telephone Lake Forest 3536. re r A-1 gold. Til. >, NORTH 1954 star karat, something . FOR 7368. blue ~ GROUCHO MARX. ~ SEE HOLMES FINEST TRICYCLES & BICYCLES _ shall Board. of petition STATE eh Ud] petition is on | available for examination in the of the below named Board, Court Waukegan, Illinois. : All persons interested are invited Dated Waukegan, “th linois attend and be h 6th day at of January, he 1/6/8 1955. - ks �gf | Offering ae HP Kiwanis Club Robinson, veteran photog- pher for Europe and the st, is slated to appear as cond Far the speaker in the Travel and venture series sponsored by the ‘anis Club of Highland Park. _ Robinson will take his audie through a full-length film trip Austria January 22 at Elm Place auditorium. This color picture study will er what remains today of the -World War I Austro-Hungarian bire—the ir way elf, he Austrian people of life and from the and the country Tyrolean ranges nd the villages which dot them, to eastern 2s capital of Vienna. behind nna were the iron taken by (Pic- curtain special in per- sion from American, British, nch and Russian military authties. ) A former New Englander and v a resident of California, Mr. xobinson has made photographic ludies also of China, Japan, Gerny, Greece, Switzerland, Turkey 1, in our own hemisphere, __ Season tickets for the remaining four programs of purchased member or Walter Lillie, the from obtained HI series any can Kiwanis by calling 2-4580. Season s are $5; single admissions, Programs start at 8:15 p.m. Gardeners To Hold Growers Night’ en’s of American association being Id in Chicago. The principal speaker will be O. ames Faloon of Rose Manufacturcompany, producers of aids to e growing. Other representa- ves of the nurserymen’s on also will attend. associa- Invitations have been issued to { men’s garden clubs in Chiago, Waukegan Woodstock, Elgin, hurst, Libertyville, Mundelein New Trier township. Men irdeners interested in this prom also are invited to attend. s Home _ Mr. For Holidays and Mrs. princess lines. A framed the bateau ‘Second Lt. William David December C. piece. She carried a white button mum bouquet. Her sister, Mrs. William Sammon of Havertown, and a niece, Miss Mary Martin of Warsaw, N.Y., attended as matron of honor and bridesmaid, respectively. Both young women wore ballerinalength princess gowns of ice blue lame and blue velvet headbands. Their bouquets were pink rosebuds. Best man was John Sheridan of Long Island, N.Y., and usher was Lt. William Grace, USA, of Chicago—both former Colgate college classmates of Mr. Snyder. Mixed white flowers filled he interior of the church and the English Room at the Barclay hotel in Philadelphia where a reception followed. Among the 50 guests present were the sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stivers of Barrington, Ill., and Mr. Stivers’ father, Clifford Stivers. The couple chose the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania for their wedding journey. Pre-wedding parties held for the bride included a cocktail party given by sell, a town, close Pa., dinner McCulloch 19 and will Illinois Wesleyan university where > was graduated in June, 1954. William r ‘USA, week visited during McCulloch C. his the parents Jr., for and holidays a has returned to Camp Detrick at Fredick, Md. rolled In Army Radio School Pvt. Robert K. Larson is now attending the Fifth Armored division radio operators’ school at friend as given host, at U. S. in German- and the a consists of learning the operation and maintenance of signal corps field and vehicle-mounted radios, as well as learning to receive and _ transmit International Morse code. _ Pvt. Larson spent his leave here with his family over Thanksgiving. entered the service last August. 46 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80, bridal Barclay hotel the wedding. 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. 3 First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, January 6 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 8 7:30-11:30 p.m. Teen Town for all Deerfield teenagers. SUNDAY, January 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism course. MONDAY, January 10 2 to 10 p.m. (City church conference at Trinity church, Chicago. A _ large delegation from Bethlehem should plan to attend. TUESDAY, January 11 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Fireside club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club at home of Mrs. Albert Hanson. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal. FIRST ; Biddv Leaque (Continued from page 34) The Whipper Snappers outlasted the Pha Zoos with a 39 to 37 score in the one other Minor game played last week. Next Monday’s eight-through games league for 10-year-old this group will pit the Whipper Snappers against the Mighty Mites and the Pha Zoos Games against start at MAJOR the 3:30 Gee Gees. p.m. DIVISION Team Wildcats PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, January 9 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 10 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ST. AND MINOR PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during this service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. DIVISION Team Gee Gees Mighty Mites Whipper Snappers Pha Zoos Games This Week Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Trotters vs. Stags. 4:15 p.m. Hawks vs. Lakers. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Monday: Lakers Bruins vs. Stags. vs. Wildcats. 3:30 p.m. Whipper Snappers vs. Mighty Mites. 4:00 p.m. Gee Gees vs. Pha Zoos. Citv Leaque Play (Continued from page 34) Ravinia Standard Highland Park Moose Moroney Insurance .... 1 Kleinschmidt GAMES an ad- Haven 8 p.m. Duffy’s 9 p.m. Fell’s vs. vs. Moroney. vs. Kleinschmidt. Moose. Gay Whirl of Parties Fete Former Deerfield Girl ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, January 6 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at church, Mrs. T. A. Larson, hostess. SATURDAY, January 8 9 a.m. Confirmation class at church. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal. 8:30 p.m. YWMS meets at home of Mrs. Eleanor Carlson, 28 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Miss of Meredith the O., COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach (Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bféble study. : Gibbs, Herbert formerly Deerfield, Holiday Gibbs of was daughter of Hudson, Forest given avenue, a gay whirl during her five-day visit here over the holidays. She was entertained by the Misses Susan Gougler, Suzy Jordan, Mary Hussong and Carolyn Gilmour. On Thursday evening, December: 30, Susan Gougler and Suzy Jordan were co-hostesses at a surprise party for Meredith in the Robert E. Jordan home, 50 Waukegan road, to which 24 of Meredith’s friends and former classmates at HPHS were invited. Meredith left Friday morning for her home in Ohio. Return to Connecticut Allen of Wilmot road, Bannock- burn, Mrs. Krause had been home for a month and Mr. Krause joined her for the holidays. Newcomer Robert tional holiday Beighley of the council of Chicago Safety Na- guests, Mrs. mother, Mrs. William and Mrs. Milwaukee sister and family, R. Nanke Nanke, New and Mr. all from Scout Mr. Morgan’s Rothe of Morgan’s and Mrs. W. and Mrs. LeClaire, Lon Leader to Spain. Troop 51 is sponsored by the Bethlehem church. Half Day Minister Accepts Call to Princeton Ill. The Rev. of Theodore the Roos, Washburn tional church in Half Day, signed to become pastor Hampshire Colony min- Congregahas reof the Congregational church at Princeton, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Roos came to Half Day in 1951 and during his pastorate the congregation has increased from 97 members to 180. and open Mrs. house Paul at J. Keller the held Manse, Sunday 461 Hermitage afternoon. Annual Luncheon drive, on ing on Wednesday, January 12, at 12:45 p.m. at Sportsman Country Dr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd and Gift to Bethlehem church’s Church bulletin “Bethlehem Bugle” has this interesting comment, “So... next year we'll have lambs!” Royal Neighbors Will Meet At Mrs. Beckman’s Home The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, Woodward avenue. Mailfald is the new Square p.m. at the Beckman of Mrs. oracle. James Forest Mrs. Frank tree lane. Going avenue, Wales and of Mr. 1555 and Crab- land Park, is leaving on Friday for weeks’ vacation trip in the She will stop off at Albu- querque, New Mexico, to visit Mrs. F. B. Williams and then go to Los fore and San Diego, Calif., be- going her annual and niece, Conrad. to the Bethlehem — public. Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem | church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Hanson home of 426 Fireside Club of Mrs. Margate (nae Albert terrace. R. ee Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road will be hosts to members of the Bethlehem Fireside club on their home. Sunday Tuesday Supper at 8 p.m. in Guests Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville her granddaughter, Suzanne were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Mills’ aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene street. © to Tucson, Arizona, for visit with her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Wesley © aunt, Mrs. William F. Plagge of 520 — Elm street. Suzanne was the guest of her grandparents, the Lewis — Mills in game in California. Libertyville, attended while the Meadow Rose Moves to The moved nue to Paul E. Johnsons from 521 Longfellow 1321 Meadow lane. Luncheon-Bridge ,. her Bowl | Lane have ave- © Club Mrs. Fred Haggie will be hostess __. at luncheon at her home, Five THURSDAY 7:30 pm. Junior young people’s group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. * — Rockenbach of 550 Elm They also visited another parents West Mrs. Viola Conrad of Bahr’s Florist shop, Laurel avenue, Higha six West. Planned Cook, age 114, of Wauwatosa, Wis., Members Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday were Miss Nancy Card, 905 Dance dance party for Friday, January 28, at. 8 p.m. at the Wilmot school, and New Northbrook. Members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal parish have planned a square open monthly January 12 at 12:15 home of Mrs. George near Ls for the benefit of the church. It is — The entire Christmas window display from Carson, Pirie Scott and Co.’s State street store has been given to Bethlehem church. The club, i Presbyterian Living children are living at Ft. Collins, Colo., where Dr. Todd is associate professor of English at the Agricultural college. He is the son of Mrs. Woodman Todd of 852 Todd court. _ Open House Held At Presbyterian Manse The Moraine Girl Scout Council] will hold its annual luncheon meet- Colorado © Iowa. has purchased the Eugene Becker house on Portwine road. Mr. and Mrs. Becker and their daughter, Bonnie Jean, have moved into their new home on Daiquiri lane. in ee William Sihler is the new Scout leader of Troop 51. He replaces Vernon Swanson, whol has moved Dr. E. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue had as their ister Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krause (Edith Allen) have returned to their home in Greenwich, Conn., after a visit with Mrs. Krause’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Angeles TONIGHT 7 p.m. ae HOLY by Mr. Snyder’s parents the eve of Army Camp Chaffee, Ark. The son down as the winners gained of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson of vantage each quarter. 1822 Northland avenue, Pvt. Lar- Team son recently completed basic train- Duffy’s Tavern ing at the camp. The Haven _ The 12-week radio school course CHURCHES wide collar neckline and Mc- leave today to return to the Second Marine Air base at Cherry oint, N. C. Before entering the ervice he attended the Univerity of Madrid at Madrid, Spain, or six months then returned to Pvt. 16) her waist-length tulle veil floated from a small coronet-style head- loch Sr. of 303 Sheridan road an unusually happy holiday igi of their sons ared home from service. ame home Page Mrs. Walter Tinsley of Glencoe; a dinner dance, with Howard Han- Men’s Garden club will hold a ‘growers’ night” Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the recreation center. This ng coincides with the naconvention from the couple. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William C. Taylor Jr. of Washington, D.C. The former Miss Taylor selected a floor-length gown of white satin brocade with a full skirt and slim OS RWNNH Karl Mr. Sn (Continued ME: > TEReee 8 erg ep RI saat 36 aye f Hundred and bridge tomorrow 713 Osterman avenue. Club Mrs. Hannah Johnson of County Line road entertained the members of her five hundred club at luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home. eae | �“GIVE YOUR BUDGET a NEW — ON LIFE... "Super-Right" Blade Cut Chuck POT ROAST... 41: BIG 10c BUYS LEG of VEAL . 35° GREEN BEANS Choice Quality Sirloin, Rump or Or Cut Wax Pork Butt Roast _...:, ». age Stewing Chickens 22%, Leg of Lamb = e:i5"" PORK LOIN Loin End Portion Portion - Sliced Bacon Hen Turkeys ROAST Rib End 29 .».39¢ ».55C Smoked Boneless Butts o& witson's Center Cut Roast or Chops—Lb. 65 CERTIFIED 8 of _,.. 59¢ (iiisr’smeccs Ready ‘“cicicie BANNED 15!/,-0z. xo: 45e =. SBC Beans “eesti “ WOe lona Golden Gorn Si" '*=* 10¢ Fancy Spinach HAM POPULAR BRANDS 9 to I| Lbs i he tin ¢irsec, ‘°° 10¢ Peas & Carrots Fotis 52" 10° Alaska Peas ‘1's? °”s* 10¢ G i. 554 $985 Beans—lona _Ib. 75e Motts Apple Sauce °*'2;°.* [Q¢ U. S. No. | Grade A McClures Grapefruit Sections”? °* 10¢ MA Red Potatoes 102. 49 Crisp Carrots Yop¢ 62 jis. 19¢ }=390 Tangerines 2,5°.)’3""., Large Grapefruit ‘v;;: 10 ;. 49¢ | Emperor Grapes‘ Scotty. Orange Juice corires 2 “in; 25¢ Anjou Pears 28% dor. BOC 2 Ibs. 35c Bordens Ice Cream Green A & P Seedless Raisins 2 ‘5: 35c¢ Peas tiets.. Adams-Dentyne, 2 Scr 35¢ an z 3 4 c tins Sins Peas 3% Camphell’s Soup ‘3° ror 39° 2'°/."25¢ Heinz Ketchup £2 ‘i 45¢ Beechnut, Peppermint WRIGLEY’S GUM“ 29: or Spearmint, 29-07. 49 , 2... 29¢ Strawberries ‘Sinise 2 cr 45c Ss rg in Syrup 9 Juicy Fruit, Doublemint carton BROADCAST FINE FOODS Chili with Beans Dae Corned Beef Hash 2':. 49° Dried Beef cnwcict D7 Beef Stew ol tenis “oe DY Redi Meat Luncheon Meat °; 39° Heinz Baby Foods ...... Nutley Margarine ‘Sr Lifebuoy Facial Soap Lifebuoy Bath Soap 3°" 2c: 3 x. Qi 28° 39° 28° 25° Cottage Cheese tirsrcii 2 cy. 45¢ Longhorn Cheese “s:7;"—.. 45¢ Preserves “‘iritsppie §=2 jr 45¢ of 20 Pert Paper Napkins ©. Angel Soft Facial Tissue 2... 23° =. [9° Cheer Detergent =, Vel Detergent “0” Mild Lux Soap Flakes Cashmere Bouquet <° Cashmere Bouquet 252 63° mie 2 “3: §3° 3 22. 25° q oe D5 AMERICA'S THE FOREMOST GREAT FOOD ATLANTIC RETAILER. & PACIFIC TEA - SINCE 1859 COMPANY All prices effective through January 8th �DON'T BE “BUFFALOED” . BY CHICAGO'S “FAST PITCH” DEALERS LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! a ge Te WATCH US Ra EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING CHRYSLER NEW | YORKER DELUXE Ne Now enough i 7, A ~y VG a ST. REGIS Porn BELVEDERE The plain any deal the use fact you holidays real, is that ever are over, common Lake dreameca sense Motors of let’s get serious about will making car meet in Powerflite steering Heater transmission - Pwr. on 53 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE - Hydramatic Brakes - Radio 00 - Undercoating - Loads =: Power Low Mileage Clean throughout—it’s so out Heater it goes - White for Walls CLEARANCE : ; ae: aE ; winter, oat Eye gg Wheels transmission - Radio North - for [ AKE $ 00 1740 FIRST ST. Shore so out it Walls - Car— Radio - goes Local Car—It’s TO OT0 _Aullorited Another gorgeous car $ 00 50 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE it OTHERS ie Low Mileage. only MM P. aks here, «igor 2-DOOR Brakes - Radio - Heater - White - It’s Gorgeous! Heater Winter’s only Highland Steering - Autronic Automatic MANY MELA 53 CHRYSLER ‘31 DESOTO CONVERTIBLE 50 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE - Power White Walls - Wire-type of Extras - A local car. Radio - Brakes CHOSE us goes Heater for - White winter, Walls so out only FROM 5 Chrysler-P lymouth beat top CONVERTIBLE 4-DR. SEDAN or or used car. Now’s the time to trade for ... buy for bottom dollar ...and own a that takes winter in its stride! DON'T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! 54 CHRYSLER long buying. Chicago a new dollar ] | PLYMOUTH that to Inc. Dat. HI 2-2500 PTTL A car � 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 6, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/06/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.432 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2efe511f2501a661bed2f20d1086ac1.pdf 6ece3a3f09c1c72f46289f687e493710 PDF Text Text Thursday, January 13, , 10 Cents 1955 borield, prevention treatment = Ve tage t Leet aat sthes Pat < Aa esis 7 a Sa Ae err * « Le Pa tt Reawte - �DON’T BE “BUFFALOED” ... BY CHICAGO'S “FAST PITCH” DEALERS LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! RU mS aT CHRYSLER EASY TERMS _ BANK FINANCING NEW YORKER DELUXE Now that enough PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE to The plain any deal a ST. REGIS new the use fact ever used buy that winter takes for over, Lake Now’s the bottom will making time dollar CENTURY meet to .. . and its stride! CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR 54 Powerflite Pwr. steering i Pwr. Brakes, Pwr. Seat. Radio, Heater, White Walls, 2-Tone, Custom Trim. Sold for $3850 new. Guaranteed. 53 4-DR. 53 SEDAN PLYMOUTH Overdrive, Driven only 400 miles! Less than 30 days old! Dynaflow, Steering, CHRYSLER Heater of CHRYSLER transmission - Pwr - Pwr. y Brakes - Radio Custom - Undercoating - Loads model, Extras - A local car. car 50 OLDS 2-DOOR New Yorker - Automatic transmission - Pwr. Steering - Pwr. Brakes - Radio - Heater - White Walls - Another gorgeous car Low Mileage. Hydramatic, Group. with MANY LAKE Radio, Oldsmobile’s futuramic sational buy at styling. A sen- only OTHERS TO CHOSE Overdrive, with suited Walls, Our finest for a 2nd of its low Shore Group arrangement facilities. mileage. §409500 Low Equipment, for sleeping mileage. car. Weather-Eye North Heater. FROM Mi OTORS, Ceayelon ideally “52 White 4-DOOR ‘51 NASH STATESMAN 4-DOOR $7400 Heater, 2-Tone, Seat Covers. because 98 4-DOOR best model Highland P, aah’: Authorized 1740 FIRST ST. Group. CRANBROOK Inc. ca Pater Hi 2-2500 $ car in DON’T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! 53) BUICK serious about Motors of in let’s get sense dreamed car. dollar... are common is that you or holidays real, 00 or Chicago trade own long buying. beat on for top a car �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 43 Deerfield Library To Be Evicted Aug. 1 Deerfield From Quarters In Grammar School Village Board Library Board Seeks Solution To Housing Problem The West Deerfield Township Public library which has Proceedings occupied space in the Deerfield Grammar school for 28 years has been given notice to move. Members of the board of trustees of the Library the Grammar uary 3. were School’s board invited to attend of education at the school the two Three days January fied later, 6, the on Thursday, school board the library trustees that the library would vacated by August No Place 1, noti- by letter have to be 1955. To Go “To make a sad situation even _ sadder, the library does not have a large enough budget to rent space in any other building.” The library has paid a nominal rental for space in the grammar school since the library was opened on January 1, 1927. May _ Have “If some to Close Library solution to the housing problem cannot be worked out in the next few months, the Library may be and Weir go out of said. “But forced tees hope store its books operation,’ the library Mr. trus- that the citizens of West Deerfield such to township a sad will event come not let to pass.” Citizens’ Committee To Elect Directors The work of the steering committee has been augmented by the appointment of two sub-committees. E. R.. Emery and Clifford head and Warren Johnson taxing the Jackman will work Burton the other stated, ‘‘We want to help correlate tax program, effecting savings where possible, and to protect property values by carefully planning ’the future growth of Deerfield.” . ‘ 4 will be tees. Candidates wishing to run for township offices have until March 1 to file their petitions with the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Candidates for school boards must file their applications with the respective district boards of education. January 24 is the first day for petitions the last for date village is offices February 28. of the are voters to be at the last filed with the Deerfield village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price at the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. It is predicted township and the that village both the elections will have plenty of candidates and interesting campaigns. Two candidates for road commissioner have already thrown their hats in the ring. Temple Association Elects New Officers The annual meeting of the Deer- bodies. realistic elections field Temple association was held January 4. Officers elected for the coming year are Police Chief Charles Fuller, president; Robert N. McGuire, vice president; Frank Schwartz, secretary; Chester Wessling, treasurer. Directors are Frank Kottrasch, William Haggie, Paul Shipley, Earl F. Paul and Henry Marquard. Dey Watts, steering committee chairman, in urging villagers to attend the January 27th meeting a school on and with high problems, committee district and held; and on the third Tuesday in April there will be village elections, for four trustees, police magistrate and park board trus- election, The “Future Development of Deerfield” is to be the subject of a panel discussion with prominent citizens voicing the hopes of our various government agencies. was for salaries, At their first joint meeting, the’ Parent-Teacher associations of the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar schools will present two of the nation’s outstanding educators, who will have as their subject “Progressive versus Classical Education.” This meeting will be held on the evening of Thursday, uary 20, in the Deerfield school gymnasium. The four cases speakers thur $26,000 payments and the current expenses. Bestor will of be the Jan: Dr. Ar- University of Illinois faculty, and Dr. Wilbur Yauch, faculty member at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb. In the police report there were fines of $102, with 15 cases and two cases dismissed. John D. Hooper, building commissioner, reported nine permits issued for residences, two garages, and one addition in December. Total homes were 144 in 1954 and 131 in 1953. Mrs. Harold Giss, health . officer, made her monthly report listing only 1955 Dr. Bestor, who. received his Ph.D from Yale university in 1938, has been professor of history at the University of Illinois since 1947. He previously was on the faculty at Yale, Columbia, Stanford and several other universities. At present he is also president of the Illinois State Historical society. Dr. Yauch is professor and head of chickenpox. The board authorized the execution of electrical contracts for $3,980 to cover cost of electrical work at sewer plant. They received and filed an agreement with the Milwaukee railroad for sewer crossings under the tracks. of the NISTC department of education at which position he has had since 1952. He received his doctorate in elementary education at A resolution was adopted for an additional lift station in the sewer Elections will take place in April. On the first Tuesday there will be the township election when a road commissioner and three library directors will be voted on; on the second Saturday all public grade centage ted, each to serve three years. school April Elections Are Beginning To Attract Candidates and 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 27 in the Deerfield Grammar school. Five new directors are to be elec- of this fight against the toll road. Petitions, to contain a certain per- The annual public meeting of the “Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield’ is to take place at study The Illinois Property Owners’ association, in its fight against the proposed toll road, is putting 1,500 notices in the mail this week to Deerfield residents, with additional information concerning the toll road legal battle. A coupon is attached to each mailer asking financial support filing At Jan. 27 Meeting Johnson Jan- BULLETIN in waging “The library trustees sympathize with the Deerfield Grammar school’s problem of increasing enrollment,” said Kenneth Weir, president of the library board of trustees. “However, this action puts the library in the unfortunate position of having no home and no place to go. Monday, toward sewer remainder for rooms occupied by the library would soon have to be converted into classrooms. on of 13, Deerfield and Wilmot School PTAs to Hear Talk By Educational Experts The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening. Payment of $40,600 in bills for the month of December was approved. Of this $5,000 At this meeting, the school board notified the library trustees that because of increasing enrollment a meeting January Kenneth Knackstadt is the retiring president, having served for system in Clavey’s Evergreen division. They authorized the subcon- struction of a bridge in this same subdivision across the drainage ditch on Juniper terrace. The Landis lane water main was accepted subject to easements. Acceptance of sewers in the Ender subdivision on Westgate road, will be subject Dr. The of the trench and no hooking onto the sewers will be allowed until they meet village requirements. M. C. Pucin was granted special assessment foreclosure on Lot 6, block 3, Woodland Park. In the same subdivision, Lot 10, block 11, Carl Miller, whose property had a 12 foot easement on the west and reached a 10 foot easement on the east, will avenue was accepted as a completed village Payment proved to the sewer and $140.45 street. of $11,702.13 ap- Kuch and Watson on improvement contract to Baxter (Continued Book was and on page Wood6) new Signatures Those who wish to write their names in the Book of Memories honoring William D. Johnston will find pages for this purpose in the Deerfield State bank, with Chester Wessling supervising this project. Delinquent Date On Vehicle Tags Is Feb. Vehicle stickers are now available at the Deerfield village office. The price is $8. Delinquent date is February 1 and after that time arrests will be made, M. F. Rupp, village manager, reports. Dog licenses are also on sale. two years. Mr. Knackstadt is also master of the Deerfield Masonic lodge. All officers and directors are from Deerfield except Mr. Mar- quard, who lives in Northbrook. truck fund The has purchase price is $23,000 and the volunteer firemen hope to have the new equipment delivered in March. For those called on, who the have firemen not been wish that those donors would please mail their contributions to DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection dis- trict new Deerfield fire road. truck They fund, state 839 that they have not been able to call at every home in the district, which includes the villages and Bannockburn, and other the of Deerfield Delmar unincorporated Woods area of township. The addition to the fire station is completed. A desk and a table have been donated, but furniture and office equipment Fires Fire Chief in are Grabo included Teachers’ Sr. 17.residential, re- 1 church, 2 factories, 21 brush and grass fires, 6 auto and tractor, 2 false alarms, 23 emergencies, and 5 alarms outside the district. college The Rev. John J. O’Mara a change in the Sunday masses and an from five to six services, Cross church. Beginning the time of 9, 10, 11:15 time an- of increase at Holy Sunday, January 16, masses will be 7, 8, a.m. and 12:15 p.m. of Columbia uni- fessor of education, Ohio U., from 1944 to 1952. He has also taught in summer ern U. and Both have schools at Northwestother schools. written books in con- on page 6) H. R. Vant and Associates Incorporate New Company Vant and Selig Real Estate pany, which was established commore than 30 years ago, is to be replaced by a Harold new R. company Vant Inc., at the same and known as Associates, location, 735 Deer- field road in the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. Mr. partner, Edward H. Selig, away a year ago. Information concerning came Six Masses To Be Held At Holy Cross Church Sundays Yauch versity in 1936, doing post-doctoral study at Ohio State university in 1939. Dr. Yauch was associate pro- corporation nounces William (Continued 1954 Fred Dr. needed. ports that the volunteer firemen answered 73 calls in 1954 compared with 116 calls in 1953. Damages in 1954 amounted to approximately $12,087.95. The dry weather in the fall of 1953 resulted in more calls that year. Calls 1 fire $11,000. of Memories Needs Many Bestor Fire Truck Fund Reaches $11,000 in Goal of $23,000 to proper backfill and maintenance be allowed to build. The board accepted three additional feet on the west and all utilities will be channeled through that strip. Linden Arthur from of the Charles new F. Vant’s passed the in- company Carpentier, secretary of state, which states that the incorporators are Harold R. Vant, Hazel Vant Kreh and Warren Jackman. Attorneys are Bradley, Pipin, Vetter and Eaton of Chicago. Mr. Vant states that there. will be a meeting in the near future to elect officers for the newly incorporated business. . �es. TAX ASSESSMENTS ARE EXPLAINED Deerfield Teacher ° pe) By William x West Deerfield Gives Report To Pittenger Township ions of property in the township, the owners. nee taking office 1, 1954, I have designed record card on January a perma- patterned after _ those used in other counties and as ecommended by the State De- tment of Revenue, but simpliied and adapted for use in this nship. It was necessary to have a card nted for each of approximately 000 parcels of real estate on the roll. This card provides for entical information as shown on e tax bill, also shows the name nd address of the last known taxpayer. Space is provided for a mplete description of the build- ngs, if the property is improved, including a diagram of the ground rea covered by the building. Size and description of the land is also _ The long the property to the record cards township, but are custody of the assessor. vy building is bein Each evaluated and in most cases where there was a con_ troversy as to the valuation of an isting structure the building was reassessed. It is also necessary to ick up alterations and additions and remodelling. _ tion is taken This from informa- the building permits of the Village of Deerfield nd Cities of Highland Park and ke Forest for that part which ; s within the boundary of the township. The county furnishes information as to building in the nship which is outside corte limits of any city or village. _ This assessor would that he elp received and om a complete the previous like to say great deal of cooperation assessor, Ben- min Piersen, and that correspon2nce and made records by him of were this assessor assessments turned at the over to finish of his _ Installation of a permanent record system for the personal prop- erty valuations has been started. Itis hoped to make the personal property tax fair and equitable and painless as possible. This assesr will give all cooperation posle to the collection of delinuent personal property tax bills. and it was to be available A third duty of the assessor is to license dogs in the unincorporated area of the township. Owners of dogs by residents of cities or villages do not pay to the assessor, but pay to the city or village collector. A fourth duty of the assessor is to make the agricultural report. This is required out apparent benefit to the township who must, however, pay the assessor for gathering the information and reporting it to the state. In the interest of uniformity (throughout the 18 townships in Lake county) the county treasurer calls a meeting of the 18 township assessors each spring before the assessment year begins. Problems are discussed and ideas exchanged. At his own expense, this assessor attended the 1954 meeting in Springfield, Illinois, called by the State Department of Revenue, to receive instructions, working toward a uniform assessment throughout the state. The forms used in making the assessor’s books have been changed for the years 1954-55 from the style used in 1953. It is now necessary to report the number of parcels of real estate, also the number of personal property returns. In 1954 the total real estate valuation, including land and buildings, was $27,739,056, comprised of 6023 parcels, as compared with $25,848,725 in 1953. The 1954 assessed valuation for 2115 personal property returns was $1,891,557, compared with $2,116,965 for 1953. Total of all property in 1954 was $29,630,613 compared with $27,964,690 in 1953. 1954 was designated a quadrennial (or reassessment year). Land values were reviewed by the assessor with the help of a number of real estate brokers, some values being adjusted upward and others lowered. 143 buildings already on the rolls were reappraised; 131 completed buildings were added to the rolls and 152 buildings were put on the rolls but as incomplete. These 152 buildings will be reappraised in 1955. charge, and the change in billing procedure. village’s accounting, unt system the was billing from four sewer the dis- eliminated and period to was two reduced months. service charge The is figured on the same basis as the water bill and in the same way, but using the lower service charge rate,” M. F. Rupp, village manager. On November first, the sewer rvice charge became effective. his charge was adopted to pay off e $160,000 sewer revenue bonds issued to finance a portion of the improvements ‘tem and sewage maintain the to treatment and the sewer construction plant, operate the sys- of the and to sewer system. _ “For residential users the sewer service charge is based on the amount of water used during the prior two cluding month the billing period month of Therefore the sewer service indicated on January first in- January. charge the December bills were based and on water consumption last December, 1953, and January, 1954, and January, February, 1954, respectively. The sewer service charge you receive next time will be based on December, 1954, and January, 1955, or January, February, 1955. These charges will then remain at the same figure for the remainder of the year,” Mr. Rupp explained. “If you had no water use during these months, the charge is made directly on the amount of water consumed for the billing period. The sewer service charge for non- residential sewer users is also based on the amount of water actually used during the billing in should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. these Deerfield Boys Are Traveling In ‘Gangs’ William D. Johnston Civic Appreciation Day To the To Public: The Deerfield merce of and widely-loved D. Chamber is undertaking ship an event to of Com- the sponsor- honor a noble citizen—William Johnston. A committee was appointed to make all arrangements. It selected the date of January 22, 1955 for the day of the event but because of the intervening holidays and the desire to arrange a very special program the date was advanced to February 5, 1955. The program will be along the following general lines: 1. Secure prepartion of a hand- book which natures of Donations will contain sig- Bill’s Deerfield friends. will be solicited from those signing the book. The funds so solicited after reimbursement for the cost of the book will be presented in a special manner with the book itself to Bill at an appro- priate time during the evening of the event. 2. A buffet supper will be served 2k James Ferch knows a little about it we are trying to cover as broad an area as we can. Through this science survey students develop skills to them become better citizens. of these skills is critical the help One thinking in a time when truth often seems to be hidden. Our students become acquainted with the science problems of home, community, nation and wevld. In this they gain not only an understanding of these problems but a better appreciation for those working towards the solution to the problems. Skill is developed in experimentation based on _ scientific knowledge and accurate observation. With these skills fears brought on by ignorance can be dispelled. Wherever is possible correlated ematics is science and with an complete proach to mathematics science. important must be a good many of Math- tool of mastered to scientific apour problems. Once a week we have a science club period. Our primary aim is the developement of hobbies in science. Hobbies that we work in ing and nature will American be a Legion dance at Memorial the build- built this building to fill a need in be and gotten tainment will be main floor of the Hall during the 4. Music will roving orchestra nished provided unless the public can into the building, they cannot appreciate what uses this building has.’ The dance is open to the public. by the American PTA Executive Meets Tonight merchants or the he said. copies of the sewer change in ure, available the Village American Legion Hall on the day of the event. The Committee By Earl Paul, chairman Firemen Take Injured Man To Highwood Hospital The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called out Monday at 10 p.m., when the automobile of Leonard Thornton of Mundelein hit a culvert on Route 22 near Delmar Woods and turned over in the ditch, severely injuring him and demolishing the car. The county police called the Deerfield police to take charge. The Highwood fire department and Highland Park police were also there. the school or hour, ten whether or eleven night, about town. I have seen anywhere from five to twelve of them in a “pack.” One cannot help but won- der,—have these boys sibilites at home, for tomorrow? or no no respon- homework It is their very aimlessness which is so disconcerting. Why are these young boys not active in boy scouts, as boys used to be? Have they no hobbies? Are there no family ties at home, no hours to observe? We in Deerfield certainly have no wish to see “gangs” spring up among us, yet if this sort of thing continues, it is the only logical result. One wonders why a few parents are not old-fashioned enough to “put their foot down,’—or will we have to organize an “Off the Street club’? It cannot be denied that a “gang” of boys is much more likely to dream up mischief than one or two, and if anything bordering on trouble should occur, where would the finger of suspicion point but at a “gang” seen wandering aimlessly about town after dark? Where is your boy tonight? Disconcerted Parent Volunteer Firemer Appreciate Donatio~To the Public: The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Brannockburn Fire Protection district appreciate the cooperation they have received in financial assistance toward the purchase of a new fire truck equipment. this added They are equipment your homes in case of fire. and asking for to protect The cost of the new equipment will be $23,000. To date we have collected about $11,000. Those who have not donated may do so by sending the gifts to the Fire Truck Fund, 839 Deerfield road. We have want to thank contributed all those who and to several outside the district who have made generous donations. Fred Grabo Sr. Chief the offices. Csue Completely recovered polio are James, 7, Charles, 4, sons of Mr. Mrs. Francis C. Kerr of The from and and Oak- wood drive, Delmar Woods. James was stricken with the the disease in October of 1951 and spent six weeks in the Evanston _ hospital. Charles had polio in July of 1952 and was hospitalized firemen a mailer service billing upon ex- charge, proced- request at same time her The March drive is now in progress and many children and adults have not been as fortunate as the Kerr children. Funds are needed to continue the work of the local and national organization. was in the taken by rescue to | Deerfield truck. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published brother, of Dimes fund man hospital The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. Their sister, Charles, had it( but had no secondary affects from _ it and was cared for at home. injured Highwood 1775 13, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 9 29, No. 43 Thursday 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 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 Deer- yee _lllinois, The under Copyright, Highland the Act of March 1954 By Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, January hha after at one is likely to encounter a “‘gang”’ of young boys riding aimlessly Fire the plaining and the are Legion. Editor: what Martha, age 10, had polio at Board The executive board of the PTA, district 109, is scheduled to meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Kipling school. The president, Mrs. James Tibbetts, will preside. Extra the by ticket. Only a limited number will be sold and may be obtained in advance from your Deerfield for five weeks. period,” on American Legion evening. be provided by a which will be fur- 5. Vocal music will be provided by the Deerfield Singers. Admission to this event will be Or ing on Saturday evening. Joseph Schuessler, commander states, “We Deerfield on the main floor of the American Legion Hall during the evening of the event. 3. A program of unusual enter- the Something new seems to have sprung up in Deerfield. No matter study. Legion Sponsors Dance On Saturday Evening There “There is no change in the water expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and some are electricity, including some electronics, photography, insect mount- _ The Village of Deerfield’s revised water and sewer bills sent out December and January first brought numerous reuests for information regarding the new sewer service the Teachers of Deerfield Grammar school cistrict 109 have made their annual reports to the board of education on their aims for the subjects which they teach. Following is the fifth in the series, prepared by James Ferch, upper grade teacher. Science Program Our science program of the upper grades evolves through a survey of the entire science field. Realizing that a student cannot become iaterested in science until he by the state with- Deerfield’s New Sewer Bills Bring Scores Of Requests For Explanation rates, nor in the way that the charge is computed. To simplify Opinions Board of Education Assessor _ When the Citizens Committee asked me to consider runng for the office of assessor of West Deerfield township I id their representatives that, if elected, I would like to install a uniform system for keeping a record of the valua- nent _DEERFIELD FORUM— . rg _ 8 ‘ �The Stagers Begin: Volunteers Plan March of Dimes Drive Rehearsals For Their Next Play Reshearsals for the winter production of The Stagers, “For Love or Money,” have started one week ahead of schedule following the selection of the cast in record time by the casting committee. The ac- tors for the eight parts in this play, four men and four women, were named at a meeting of the committee after the second evening’s tryouts on January 7. Rarely in the experience of the Deerfield amateur drama group has the competition been so keen, with more than 20 interested people appearing to read parts. Unfortunately the cast of characters of ‘For At Mrs. a meeting Raymond last week in Fidler of 909 the home Beverly of the place, chairman, plans were for- mulated for the 1955 March of Dimes drive for Deerfield and Bannockburn. Left to right, among the volunteers are Mrs. Lynn A. Stiles, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Heading the drive is Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler of 909 Bev- erly place with Mrs. Earl Anderson as co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson of 821 Kenton road is treasurer. The goal for this year’s local drive has not been announced as yet. Donna Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre, an active member of the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra association and the well known director of the Wilmot School orchestra, will take her entire orchestra to Batavia on Saturday, all-day participation in the 8th annual School Orchestra festival, according March Northern to word 5, for Illinois Grade from festival leaders. Mrs. Hardacre’ standing commendation orchestra at last addition the to to the the year’s recognition largest out- > received orchestra size of the for festival, for in having in proportion school sharing in festival. The March 5 Hardacre festival, which has been helping Mrs. to plan, will be the largest the festival group has staged so far, with schools from 28 communities and districts participating. The Wilmot School orchestra will be heard in a short concert of its own under Mrs. Hardacre’s baton during the festival’s afternoon session, the schedule for the “big day’ reveals. In addition, a number of Mrs. Hardacre’s leading grade school orchestra players are being chosen for membership in the 1955 Festival orchestra, a huge 250-piece organization which plays the evening concert to climax the festival. Rehearsals for this special event will begin at Downers Grove on Sunday, January 16, according to present schedule, and names of Mrs. Hardacre’s players will be announced as soon as the list is available. A guest conductor for this 250- piece festival orchestra is currently being chosen and his name will be ready for announcement before the January 16 rehearsal, according to Robert McCabe of Naperville, secretary of the sponsoring organization. In addition Deerfield to Mrs. students, Hardacre’s there will be players at the festival from Chicago Heights, Barrington, ArgoSummit, Naperville, both East and West side schools in Aurora, Batavia, Berwyn, Blue Island, DesPlaines, Downers Grove, Elgin, Elmwood Park, Elmhurst, Evanston, Glenview, Hinsdale, Joliet, Maywood, Oak Park, Park Ridge, River Forest, Riverside, Skokie, West Chicago, Western Springs, and Wheaton. Thursday, January 13, 1955 Coming her Events January ing. 13—Township January 17—Lions January board 17—District caucus. 109 School January 18—Deerfield park board. January meet- Club. January 20—Joint field PTA. January ing. board Wilmot-Deer- 24—County 27—Chamber zoning hear- of Com- merce. January annual 27—Citizens’ meeting. January dance. 28—St. January 29—Bannockburn ers’ committee Gregory’s square club dance. Hors d’oeuvres To Be Demonstrated At Newcomers Club p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pioli, 121 Wilmot road. Mrs. Albert R. Hanson Margate terrace will Lee Hoaglund and Miss Joy Robert Hoffman Donald assisting Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue, seated, is being shown the correct angle of holding the bottle when feeding a hungry infant, during a Red Cross baby care course just completed at the Highland Park: hospital. Standing, left to right, are S. H. Ganellen of Highland Park, father of two children; Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, the former Shirley Scott; and Mrs. Robert Neely, director of nursing services for the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross. Birth First their Benefit Party Lt. The Mrs. ship will Hubert Kerr. be Kelley Mrs. decorated and Edward Mrs. Fran- is in charge of refreshments. The chief ticket taker is Mrs. Ernest Rodbro. Reservations may be made with the desk steward, Mrs. Frank Conley. Final preparations to insure a made at the Bannockburn Mothers club on January 19 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Valley road, with Mrs. Franklin Mann and Mrs. James Schnur assisting. child, is Moore of 426 the making of hors d’oeuvres, an art in which she is very proficient. She is also famed for her beautifully decorated cakes. Mrs. Hanson studied at Anthony Pope’s School of Cooking and also at the Wilton School of Decorating, both in Chicago. Serving on the hospitality committee will be Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. John Bollinger and Mrs. Edward Higgins. All newcomers to the community are invited to these meetings. Those desiring transportation may call the president, Mrs. Virgil Jensen, Deerfield 922-J. hill road Ruth” the Fred by L. Faulkner will review Frank Deerfield * p.m. “Song will be of Slaughter on Thursday, served at Wom- Janat 1 by Circle Four of which Mrs. * B. The Mr. of and 860 * * * * has announced of the hospital. Sound films will be used to course. assist in plans sale on April November 18. 28 for a and a teaching the Local Group |Helps Chicago Maternity Center Fund Mrs. Richard Portwine road yesterday for local group of ternity center. drive is about ward Thiele Members | Drive Russell Wolfe of opened her home a meeting of the the Chicago MaTheir membership to begin. Mrs. Ed- of Valley road, nockburn, is chairman Deerfield area. are Mrs. Ban- for Hubert the Kel- ley, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. Robert on page 6) Ann Marie Gates’ Engagement Told Mrs. * . According to Mrs. Neely the classes are designed to give the routine subjects of anatomy, physiology, feeding, bathing and general care of the baby and are tailored to fit the needs of the new parents whose children are born at Highland Park hospital. However, the course is not limited to parents of the hospital babies. Classes are given by the Red Cross in cooperation with the staff (Continued mcther. rummage bazaar on presi- * classes at will begin January 31 with Mrs. Marie Wilbright, RN of the Chicago chapter of Red Cross nursing in charge. Afternoon classes will be taught from 2 to 4 and evening classes from 7:30 to 9:30 every other Monday. * David Edward Tennermann was born December 17 in Bloomfield, New Jersey, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann Jr. He has an elder brother, Billy, age 2. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Sr. of 1020 Oakley avenue is the maternal grand- man. Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Ark. A daughter, Susan Louise Byers, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Byers (Sally Peet) on December 27 at Dixon, Illinois. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of South Waukegan road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byers of Kirkland, fllinois. dent, C. and A son, Lyle Michael, was born December 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derby (Charlotte Jacobson) of Torrence, Calif. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson of Torrence, formerly of Deerfield. The maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derby of Long Beach, Calif. The younger Mr. Derby has served four years in the air force and will be out of service in March. Lewis Hayner is chairman. Devotions will be given by Circle Three, Mrs. George Holderbaum, chair- Frederick * Nellis Maternal paternal grandparents are Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper Northwood drive, south. * of Brier- Presbyterian an’s association uary 20. Luncheon G. Mr. Vegas. at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crewdson of 814 Wilmot road announce the birth of a son on January 9 at the Highland Park hospital. Presbyterian Women To Hear Review of ‘Song of Ruth’ Mrs. 6, in Las of Booneville, of Gregory stationed are Vegas, birth son, base in Nevada. grandparents Mrs. Las the a on January Tapper * demonstrate of announce Airforce C. and Tapper first Stuart, by Thiele Lieutenant T. Nevada, ‘Midwinter doldrums will be relieved by a gay evening aboard the S. S. Funline on Saturday, January 29, with Mrs. Leon Sherman at the helm. The ship will sail in the Highland Park American Legion home at 9 p.m. to the music of Charlie Weeks’ orchestra. Dancing and merriment will prevail aboard until 1 p.m.,” Mrs. James Sehnur, publicity chairman announces. The party is being given by the Bannockburn Mothers club for the benefit of the school. Special prizes are under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas Berry and Mrs. Earl Anderson. The next series of Highland Park hospital Announcements Thomas Rannockburn Mothers Club Plans Cruise perfect trip will be next meeting of the An _ interesting afternoon is planned for the Newcomers club of Deerfield on Wednesday at 1:15 is small, her. “For Love or Money” will be presented in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium on three evenings, February 24, 25 and 26. The play will be in rehearsal six and a half weeks. The members of The Stagers’ casting committee are Mrs. Arthur Cox, chairman, Mrs. Gage, Miss Moller, Dr. Harry Pine and Robert Hoffman. cis Moth- of Money” Moller. The supporting cast includes Mrs. Mildred Borre, Mrs. Garece Olson, Richard Thompson Edward Davis and Bruno Vassel. Mrs. Leslie Gage is directing this popular Hugh Herbert comedy, with Wilmot School Orchestra To Play Again In Big Northern Illinois Grade Festival Love and the casting committee was obliged to reject a number of Stager members and newcomers who are very talented actors. The three leading roles will be played by Thomas Evans, Miss Dorothy Reichelt Gates of College Park, Maryland, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Marie, to Tollie Holtzclaw Jr., son of the senior Mr. and. Mrs. Holtzclaw of Washington, D.C. Miss Gates’ father was the late Dr. Charles C. Gates of Tucson, Arizona. Both Miss Gates and her fiance studied at the University of Maryland. Private Holtzclaw is stationed in South Carolina. The wedding will take place in February. Page 5 �ronceeehank! rs. L. L. Peterson of 1554 Oakod place will be hostess to mem- '|Dance Saturday at Maplewood School rs of the Garden Club of Deerd on Thursday, January 20, at 0 am. This meeting is for mbers only. feature of the program will be ort ool - on the State at Lake Conservation Villa held in the The report will be made by _§. L. Bartlett, Mrs. James ect, Mrs. John Armstrong, and s. Robert O. Clark, who attended ‘thi school. board veing meeting held this of this morning club at the me of the president, Mrs. Robert . Clark, 418 Brierhill road. || Village moet. man, for general supervision. The seventh grades of all Deerfield schools are invited to participate in the dance to be given Saturday at 7:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Deerfield Gram- mar school district 109 PTA. This dance, instead of being held on a Friday night, is on Saturday, January 15, and for this one occasion the meeting place is the Maplewood. school. A nominal admission charged and served. will refreshments ‘Mrs. Frederick chairman of the be will be Heintz is seventh grade dances. and Mrs. Chaperons will be Winston Porter and and Albert Mrs. Mr. Mr. Bennett. Maternity Center (Continued OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings The F. D. CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Two checks 000 were Village cago. 35 Deerfield annual luncheon, prepara- Financing Completed; Weather Is Key To Sewer Construction 1885 _ Office and Nursery : West 5) tory to the drive, will be held February 3 at the Casino club, Chicago. Their goal is a thousand new donors each year. 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Deerfield page totaling turned $735,- over to Deerfield officials This over recently transfer of in Chi- funds com- pleted the sale of the general obli- Road gation and sewer revenue bonds to pay for the cost of the construc- Deerfield tion of the sewage treatment plant and various sewer improvements. Both tion contractors, Co., Chicago, Walsh treatment contractors, and Kuch Member of _ American Society of Piano Technicians | Welsh, Hamilton ast, Piano & Co. IF Brofessionai Tuning and Rebuilding 7. _ Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 FROST'S Radio and Electric Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums e repair all makes of appliances _ 730 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 Construcplant and Watson, Lake Forest, sewer contractors, have been notified that they could | start work immediately. Approval of an April first starting date for Kuch and Watson was approved at the Village Board meeting Monday evening. However, Kuch and Watson plan to do as much work this winter as weather will permit. No sewer construction on Village streets will be allowed to start until winter weather are see our you get it where sign. pee s Texaco 650ee Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 and water giving on Ameri- Deerfield Woman’s’ Club Members Invited to Attend ‘Hi Ladies’ of the Deerfield Wom- an’s club have been invited to attend the “Hi Ladies” television show at the WGN-TV studios in Chicago on February 1 at 9:30 a.m. Any member interested in being a guest is asked to contact Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, telephone Deer- be the inside from an the term “politics” has little connection with the law-making processes of our legislature, or the statesmanship qualities we out- By Bernard build since a septic that from annexed to tank. The board he withdraw Bannockburn, Deerfield, the his be then necessary he improve- New Business Mrs. Rudolph Knaak applied for permission to have gasoline tanks moved from the front of the Sin- clair station and Deerfield garage at 745 Waukegan road to the rear of that property and to increase the sizes of the storage tanks, so that the building can be remodeled. Attorney Thomas Matthews was not present to give legal advice, so the president, John Schneider, advised her to follow the new or- dinance and obtain permission from adjoining property owners within a radius of 300 feet of this garage. A complaint was heard about the bad roads in the subdivision at the southwest section of the village. This is a perennial problem in that area, since there never have been any improvements, including sewer, water and paving. The board was very sympathetic and offered to supply the manpower for spreading stone and grading, provided that the property the materials. The meeting was lage manager, have a owners M. paid brief| and F. Rupp, conference with for vil- left to the High- land Park city officials concerning some property where Highland Park residents are hooked up to the present sewer system, in Deer- field. . for 1955. (Continued nection sion. with Among from their page teaching the ported should townspeople to be Boys’ Baseball.” A new board of officers was elected which consists of: Commissioner, Robert Folger; vice president, Nat Richards of Pony League; vice president, Bernard LaBuda of Little League; secretary, Richard Hartman; treasurer, “Casey” Emmert. The first 1955 meeting will be held on Thursday, January 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the Legion hall. We ask all parents whose children will participate in the program in all age brackets to attend. There is a tremendous amount of planning to be So done before “spring training.” bring a friend with you to the meeting. In this program, there is a job for anybody and everybody. If you most spent want Reform year is “The of Learning.” “The Education Children for “Improving for the enjoyable summer you’ve since you were a youngster, join “Deerfield Boys’ Baseball” for 1955. Township, County Hearings Scheduled A series of public for the purpose hearings will of amending Sec- tion 21 of the present Lake County Zoning Ordinance to conform to the amended State enabling act. Appropriate notices of these hearings will appear in the various newspapers. The hearing day, is scheduled January Town Hall, for West 24, 602 Deerfield for at 2 p.m. Deerfield Mon- in the road. At a county paper, held hearings. of Democratic Human Rela- instead of locally There will be a public meeting to be held at the Court House in on February 4, 1955, at 9 a.m., for the purpose of acquainting the general public with the proposed changes in the zoning code, that have been agreed to by a special committee created for that received honorable Parents’ magazine in purpose. The major changes involved, are the creation of a B district covering general community business. Trailer parks have been removed 1951 for his book “How Good Is Your School?,” and has been a from the B-1 district, and placed in a new B-3 district, so as to avoid contributor the confusion that existed in the past, when rezoning to B-1 districts was requested. Sign regulations have been modified to afford less restrictive measures as to size and location. It is and in “How School Good Dr. Yauch mention from Administration” Is Your of articles School?” for nu- merous publications. Mrs. John Teeter of Wilmot road states, “This forthcoming program, with participation by two men with such illustrious backgrounds, and should and educational be friends a ‘must’ expected of both school districts. It promises to enlighten all those who are concerned with the problems of present day educational methods. field given 1063. Prizes and to participants. good, is paign in 1956. ‘The Democratic legislators will corsages are that a greater percentage of compliance will result should the changes become effective. Minor deletions and additions | have also been made, particularly in the case of the location of detached garages, the use of ~ deem it good “politics” to block the administration © program. § The Senate Republican majority of 32 to 19 is sufficient to push through the governor’s “must” bills, but the House majority of one vote is both narrow The nominally bers of the and deceptive. Republican so-called mem- ‘‘West-Side Bloc,” will desert their Republican colleagues whenever it serves their purpose so to do. They have been personnae non grata in the gover- nor’s office, and he will have little _ influence in securing their votes. ns and jealThe political tensio f ousies between the governor and most of the other Republican legislators will be resolved necessity. The governor is a cor- dial and friendly man ciliatory concerned. where his 7] out of sheer and con- own partyis © But there will be no *) compromising with the Democrats. © They will have to accept the con-. sequences can of blocking sponsored Politics was Democrats a Republi- legislative overplayed on the — program. by the opening — day. — Democrat office seekers swarmed to Springfield in great numbers. , — Supporters _ of Former Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett engaged a be held consecutively in each township of the county, beginning with Waukegan, on January 17. These Waukegan, Dr. Yauch collaborated with Dr. Harold Shane of Northwestern U. to write “Creative School Admin- istration,” ahead public special car advertising his candidacy for governor in 1956. Cook County Clerk Richard J. Daley trying to unseat Mayor Kenelley of Chicago, was introduced in f — the State Senate with a flowery speech _ by his law partner and the Senate minority leader, William Lynch. No sooner had the members been sworn in than a series of Democrat- | — duced. Four Democrat proposed that the Toll Commission should be | sponsored gated.” measures were A way law was local Thus, Stratton and “ “investiDemocrat-spon- similar sored “protest” intro- senators Highway ~ of the Toll High- transformed His latest book this to plan the house, and the notices published in “Backwoods Harmony.” published sup- _ for making the record upon which the Republican governor and other officials will wage a political cam- “route” of the proposed toll road in Lake |County, which has received the attention of Governor Uto- at New fully both leagues, the program be known as “Deerfield program Appeals will preside, to amend the zoning ordinance, so that future hearings on local township zoning will be held in the Waukegan court Public and of — _ profes- The Our “Education conclusion and representatives. this hearing Earl H. Kane, chairman of the Lake County Board of are “Educational Wastelands: Retreat from Learning in Schools,” the t The Republican state administration, in promoting a legislative 3) Dr. Bestor’s publications and At the 1954 season it was decided that fownship Deerfield-Wilmot PTA LaBuda The Little League and Pony League baseball program in Deerfield will operate under a new banner suggested property our state senators “Boys’ Baseball” Begins 1955 Program ing onto the Deerfield sewers. Bannockburn will not let him for all parents Members by He. requested the privilage of join- Living,” January Park serviced sider came from Richard E. Gibbs, who owns a lot on Meadow lane and North avenue in Bannockburn. tions Saturday, to corporate limits. Another request Ohio’s 29, in the Highland can Legion home. information sewer property. Restoration executive board meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers’ club is being held this morning in the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Davies. Plans will be made for the nautical benefit dance they clean rest rooms, or general tour- requires cials have tentatively scheduled the road construction to the plant sites for this winter’s work. Actual plant construction probably will not start until spring. An friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work pity you want a road map, like to associate with pias” Club Robert McClorn lage, to be allowed to hook on to Deerfield’s sewer was tabled. The restaurant is in Cook county. There is an ordinance in Deerfield which changes, and winter weather, an increase in road costs is possible. Walsh Construction Company offi- Bannockburn Mothers Plans Benefit Dance Be The 69th Illinois General Assembly promises to be a session packed full of politics. In thus describing the current session, will not hinder progress. Negotiations are under way to determine the changes necessary in the sewage treatment plant contract to provide for the road construction at the new right of way locations. As a result of the road ea ; Outsiders Make Requests A request by Phil Johnson, restaurant owner south of the vil- could have ments. Raughley, Mrs. Joseph G. Powell, and Mrs. Vernon Trabert of Deerfield and Mrs. Orton Hicks and Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Highland Park. By Appointment Established from tor Reports: ie r (Continued from’ page 5) filed in concern of into the the House. about writer, — the | © — is . political fodder. | Chicago “politics” is even deter- _ mining the dates for holding legis- _ lative sessions. For instance, there r, will be a two-week adjournment in — February to accommodate the Chi- — cago mayoralty primary. Again in | April our law-makers will take a «. protracted holiday in order to par- _ ticipate in the municipal elections, Predictions indicating that the — 69th General Assembly will be un-_ productive are probably well grounded. With politics playing a controlling part in the major legislative proposals, the —5 | opportunities for constructive law-making and ~ genuine statesmanship will be quite limited. s Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team J. J. Miller Lindemann’s Drugs Ben ‘Franklin Lauterburg & Oehler Midce’s Texaco Liebschutz Blossom Shop Village Hardware wontRmeeh ReportOh oe | ’ Seventh Gecery on tem- porary sheds for tool storage during the construction period, etc. H. J. Carlson, who announces the latter hearing, is director of build- — ing and zoning department at the — court house in Waukegan. — as �wy Tce Young Poople in Deerfield Activities Miss Mr. Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter and R. Wolfe Mrs. R. of Portwine road, has returned to Kingswood School Cranbrook in Michigan. Just before coming home for the holidays Libby won a prize in a doll dressing contest. The dolls were sent to crippled children. * * * Pfc Neil Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan left Friday to return to Law- ton, Okla., where Pfc. Sheehan is stationed at Ft. Sill. They had visited their parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue on their first leave since he entered the army. They hope to be home in Sepember. * * On Sunday evening, Grammar School Driveway To Be Closed To Traffic board of education, the deci- sion was made as a safety measure for the school children. Some through traffic from Deerfield road to Whittier avenue, entirely unconnected with the school, including trucks, have been using this driveway stoplights children making coming it dangerous around Marine Sgt. Henry L. Tuttle, who came home from Norfolk, Va., to spend New Year’s with his mother and father, is now a patient at Great Lakes hospital, due to a throat infection. He is located’ in Building 96-N at Great Lakes hospital and is allowed to have visi- they will be closed are from 1 to 4 p.m. p.m. He says up there. tice will begin at 6:15 p.m. and the supper will be served at 6:45. A discussion of future meetings and projects will follow. ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? _ || Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Ee A SERIA Tee 60th Anniversary 1895-1955 it is Elgin * LeCoultre Hamilton Waltham ° Wittnauer ° Wyler Bulova Leeds Jewelers Take Pride In — Selling and Servicing These — and very 7 to lonesome 8 THE GOLDEN PRINCESS 3 . Alexander Famous 650 N. Western Brand Watches 4 : Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as well as all Swiss-made Baron Central Line a ¢ Vacheron-Constantin ¢ Patek-Phillipe ¢ Vulcain Gruen Girard- harcaduain Longines $3.95 (hithes * Blanc-Pain Benrus aes New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. tors to for Holidays days when supper the build- The Deerfield State bank has established a new policy regarding legal holidays. The six major holi- * serve as a cutoff from the ing. Legal will Tuxis society members at the Presbyterian church. Their choir prac- The driveway on the west side of the Deerfield Grammar school is to be closed to traffic. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan states that, at the recommendation of the Safety Council and approved by the Miss Emilie Wolter of Arbor Vitae road and her commission Shoal ad: ee of ~|Tuxis Society Supper ee HI Lake Forest 2168 watches. Corner and Sheridan 2-2028 awe oy oo - §$ A LE 30% 50% off Formals, evening bags 20” Discount in January decorated sweaters hat bands Rugs & Furniture Beautifully Cleaned . ski sweaters inyour home OR in our plant The only plant of its kind on the North Shore. No scrub-brushing. PELLED equipment advice about keeping well _the “THE MAN who thinks to conserve his health by uselessness and ease does not differ from him who guards his eyes by not seeing, and his voice by not speaking. ... Least of all is it to be assumed that laziness is healthful, if it destroys what health aims at; and it is not true that inactive people are more healthy.” This excerpt from Plutarch’s essay Advice About Keeping Well, written over 2,000 years ago, might have been written yesterday. Had medicine and pharmacy been as well developed then as they are today, we are certain he would have stressed the value of a periodic physical ex_ amination by a qualified physician. By the same reasoning, it is wise to take your prescription to a registered pharma- cist for expert compounding. We are prescription specialists. EARL W. GSELL & CO. HI PARK 2-2600 Thursday, January 13, 1955 gentle care Phone: you give your Glencoe finest cashmeres. 2400 THE Lewis Company 550 Skokie Service Dr. Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Sensational NEW RUG offer: 10% Rd. over Cost | To induce you to visit our new showroom during the next two weeks we will sell you any famous brand — of carpets & rugs at 10% OVER COST. We carry such brands as-Bigelow, —-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND same No beating. Our New JET- PROcleans your rugs beautifully, with RAVINIA HI 2-2300 bury, Magee & others. Masland, : Rox| �CRISCO 3m 85¢ 10¢ MAXWELL Coupon on Each Tin HOUSE COFFEE 2 18. TIN 199 KRAFT VELVEETA 2 18.10 79¢ Every Day SEALTEST CHERRY VANILLA Low Price 4 ws 1,00 ICE CREAM Half Gal. 79c ARMOUR’S Clover CORNED BEEF HASH Blossom Whole Chicken CHICKEN OF THE TUNA SEA 98c 3-Lb. Can Pine 80e U.S. Choice ROLLED RIB ROAST ..... * Curtis Farm Pan Ready eR FRESH SPINACH Cello Pkg. 19¢ TOMATOES _s. TENDER GREEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS PORTO RICAN TEXAS 2 irs. DUNCAN OR CABBAGE HINES WHITE, yy 23C DEVILS SPICE CAKE MIX 32% $1.00 CENTRELLA—No. Page 8 JUICE Peanut ng YELLOW CLING PEACHES “rin 29¢ LIBBY’S nee Ve ‘tine $1.00 SLICED PINEAPPLE Butter 37¢ KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP en) Nie te ae Pint Jar 33¢ 2 Cans Pineapple Juice 2 LIPTON’S TEA i 43c | CHOC. BUDS LIPTON‘S TEA: 25¢ HUNT’S FROZEN Cans 29¢ 2 don. 45¢ a EYE ORANGE NEW GREEN Bs . BIRDS FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES °°, FOOD, 1 YC _—s_s__i_. at. Box 21¢ A SWEET 14-02. Tube = 10e ogc | TOMATO JUICE Men FANCY FLORIDA FRESH it 5O¢ | Ss, ee een WASHED <0- on cencee se: » AY Plankinton Globe oe & » A5¢ SPARE RIBS Cliian Pat Pigs |. FRLEROL. TRIMMED Boneless U. S. Choice a ie nutrition ¥ packed 29c "Pee. 25¢ Saltine Crackers »< 25c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Mean eral Deerfield Board the arrangements. Meeting January meeting of of the Rev. the St. executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club held at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce street, the resignation of Mrs. W. C. Olendorf was accepted. The next board meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert F. Basche, 1101 Fair Oaks avenue on February 8 at 9:30 a.m. of his a scene 25 years and retired A square dance, sponsored by the Woman’s auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will be given Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m., -in the Wilmot school. Mrs. Walter Davies and Mrs. John co-chairmen of party pleasant atmosphere. For 21 years the Villa has been patronized by the best people. Recently a new note was added with a HickoryCharcoal Grill installed in the spacious dining room. During these drab winter months it is most inviting to see the red glow of the open hearth where carefully selected foods are cooked to a sizzling Special FIRST AUTOMOBILE SHOW FORTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO You bet your life, I was there! Were you? Buick was, I know that! I was only knee high to a grasshopper, but I remember. This Show was at the Coliseum on Wabash Ave., and only a few cars were shown. Everyone was invited to have a ride around the big show room, and I was scared stiff when we circled the place at about 10 miles an hour. Father bought a Buick that very nite. See the 1955 models 1732 Buick, St. HI 2-4800. PEACE OF MIND IS SO VALUABLE When you go Dog to board away and leave your at Butterworth Ken- nels, you feel so comfortable about the whole thing. You know your friends and neighbors always leave their Dogs with the Butterworths, and their more than 50 years experience in caring for Dogs give confidence. Big modern Kennels at 1940 Park Ave. till “noon, 1, till by appt. Closed KR uth HI 2-1352. Daily 5: Sun, 10° Holidays. to 8 12 Wakefie Lf (Advertisement) Thursday, January Tucson 13, 1955 Bargain Packages 410. Fishing Pkge.: Natural Fresh Water Baits and Natural Salt Water Baits, by V. Evanoff. How to choose the right bait, how to raise bait in your backyard, etc. Profusely illus. Pub. at $3.50. .....-.....Ne 7 NS Both for $1 413. Humor Pkge.: Corey Ford’s Every Dog Should Have A Man. Ed Zern’s How To Catch Fishermen. Illus. Now WI Tell One. Gags and quips from sportland. Pub Ot: Ba Be ccclei oes All 3 for $1 429. Science Pkge.: What’s The World Coming To?, by A. Low. The next 100 years. The Crisis In Human Affairs. Science and the dehumanization of man. Pubs: at: -Se.1as. Ss. Both for $1 171. Children’s Pkge.: THE PENNY PIG, by M. Hinckley. A colorful picture book—with a_ real piggy bank. THREE LITTLE CHIPMUNKS, by M. Torrey. Rollicking adventure with a woodland family. Color illus. (3' fo: 6 ‘yrs:) Pub.: at $2.00... 024i. Both for $1 indulge in many lovely things you’ve wanted for your home, at these splendid January reductions. This happens every year, and people in the know look forward to taking advantage of it. It’s the perfect time and place to buy those important Gifts for important people. Stop in soon. 536 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. First Sunday Mr. Guests and Mrs. Roy Verdier HutPresbyterian Circles Circle Five of the Presbyterian church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Stephen Coen, 1434 Ferndale avenue, Highland Park. Tonight, Circle Six is meeting at a former Deerfield postmaster. FP Deerfield the of ec of the meeting annual The gregation chison of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place. Mr. Hutchison’s father, the late Samuel P. Hutchison, was will be held church pyterian at the church. p.m. 8 at sday Wedne Election of officers, reports of Ore of a establishment ganizations, budget and other business will be agenda. the on Chandler's CLEARANCE BOOK ay | 1 $ at 2.00 to 10.00! advertised 20. The Enemy Within—APOSTLES OF DISCORD, by R. Roy. Documented expose’ of: America’s ‘‘hate’” groups and purveyors of religious bigotry. Pub. Ot $3.75. 0 nne--ckecnneoctcoeneneen Sale $1 28. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALMANAC 1954. The famous camera annual, crammed with practical tips on techniques, gadgets, etc., and profusely illustrated with: fine photos: -c-.-.s>-05-26 Special $1 29. WINSTON CHURCHILL— By His Contemporaries. 447 pages of fascinating writing, pro and con, on the most astounding and versatile man of our era. His life, achievements, personality and place in history as viewed by 39 noted men and women. Pub. at $6.00, \: 2.525 -i.2 6.555 Sale $1 32. INVITATION TO BRIDGE, by K. Harkness. Everything the beginner needs to know to play a good game—-simple, step-by-step explanations, profusely illustrated with card diagrams. edt aes | by | fia rae pe eee ees ee Sale $1 33. GREATEST SPORT STORIES from . the Chicago Tribune. Dempsey, Ruth, Louis, Snead—the sports immortals in vivid, exciting stories by outstanding reporters. Pub. at $5.00. -... Sale 37. BELGIAN STREET SCENES—in Full Color. Exquisite watercolors of picturesque houses and quaint crooked streets. 12’’x16", ideal for framing. Pub. at $4.00. perfection. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. GRACE HERBST JANUARY CLEARANCE This is a wonderful opportunity to Kleeburg of caller. 1. VAUDEVILLE, by Joe Laurie Jr. From the honky-tonks to the Palace—a glittering cavalcade of its great stars, famous acts, etc. 561 anecdote and memory-filled pages. Pub at $5.00 .... SO ee Mee tk a ese 2. Sholem Asch’s — SALVATION. The author of ‘‘The Nazarene” at his most colorful and inspiring best—a great story of faith, set in Napoleon’s times. Pub: OF S380 seo. cles Sale $1 4. BULLFIGHTER FROM BROOKLYN, by Sidney Franklin. ‘Ole’!’’ The amazing story of the famous matador—and an exciting, colorful account of the bullfighting world. Photos. Orig. Be'si OM mae ae oaks Le ee ates allan ale 5. CHARM AND BEAUTY—Four Exquisdepicting Cydney, by Portraits, ite Color female beauty on the concert stage. Ballerina with Roses, Piano Etude, etc. —8"x10", ready for framing. Pi, st TO oi hge<acp dcncapnelicehe Sale $1 Delightful RAILS. 6. TALES OF THE railroadiana for young and old—true stories, breathtaking hazards, hilarious * anecdotes. Illus. $2.95 -....-.- Sale $1 7. DANCERS OF BALI, by J. Coast. Enchanting pictures and stories of the Balinese, their magic island, exotic customs and world-renowned dancers and musicians. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1 DINING NICE PLACES MAKES LIFE GAYER Villa Moderne is one of the very best spots for excellent food and at the Annual Meeting At Church Presbyterian ANY BOOK OR PACKAGE ON THIS PAGE... . JUST Episcopal Women To Give Square Dance at Wilmot’ School are be Richard of 1142 Chestnut street, visited Mr. Baechler’s grandmothin MoIda M. Dayton er, Mrs. mence on Sunday. residents. of 1024 Waukegan road. A whale of a sale for book-lovers, schools, libraries! Wwe made a tremendous special purchase from New York’s leading jobber, who’s consolidating his warehouses—and you save 50% to Thousands of entertaining, helpful 90% on original editions listed for as high as $10.00! publishers . . . huge variety of subjects. They’‘re sensational barbooks from the nation’s top gains at this low price! in 1952. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and publisher’s brand-new, original editions—nationally away recently. Mrs. Wolf served as for will JANUARY from Saugatuck, Michigan, to the West Deerfield Township public library in memory of his grandmother, the late Mrs. Chester Wolf, who passed librarian _|the home of Mrs. H. A. Hend brother vicar 60th Anniversary Carr Olendorf of 1059 avenue has given one oil paintings, in Parker, Mrs. John T. Beckman Sr. of North Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, went to Tucson, Ariz., by plane on January 5, to spend sev- A Memorial To Librarian, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf William Fair Oaks Gregory’s, Visiting Ken J. D. Parker, % son-in-law McCraren (Kathryn Beckman), also former Highland Park and Wares Executive her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph verfield At months with SME 9. SCENES OF PARIS in Full Color. Oil paintings of Montmarte, The Arc de Triomphe, other landmarks—beautifully reproduced. 12’x14’’, ready for framing. Pub. at $5.00. Set of 4 PES i ah eae ko aceh 2 cdeg th vastkesonneiens $1 11. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN SOCIETY, by A. Comfort, M.D. A_ stimulating guide for parents, teachers, doctors, tC: SPMD OR Sap s, decker csabecct. Sale $1 12. Sports Humor—SAY IT AIN’T SO, by Mac Davis. A great collection of the funniest sports stories and anecdotes ever told. Illus. Pub): of 'S3.00s Gua ce ars Sale $1 14. African Adventure—BOLAHUN, by W. Junge. A missionary doctor pits science against jungle witchcraft, Leopard Men, etc.—tense, exciting, true. Pi. Ct BitedOs cops ac iencanedeetecatei gens Sale $1 15. THE STORIES OF BRET HARTE. 21 lusty tales of the brash young pioneer West and its colorful characters. An Afnetican Classic. : :.-..-c:Scsees Special $1 17. CHILDREN’S RELIGIOUS PRINTS— in Full Color. Tranquillity and innocence in 8 lovely pictures of angels and children. 8’’x12”, ideal for framing. Pitins wit: S450, oh ce All 8 for $1 18. The REAL Russia—VISA TO MOSCOW, by M. Gordey. Uncensored, vitally important—the most closely-detailed report to date on how Russia’s ‘’man in the street’ lives, plays, thinks and regards the future. PP BE DOs metic eeaccnecetenuctey Sale $1 19. VICTORY OVER FEAR, by Dr. J. Bender. A commonsense guide to understanding and overcoming your most deep-rooted anxieties. $2.95, Sale $1 ........ Set of 4 prints $1 40. Mika Waitari’s THE WANDERER. Another great, pulsating story of action and adventure by the author of “The Egyption. 33.79) ..i---.-:- Sale $1 41. YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR, by M. Gumpert, M.D. This book tells you how to understand your doctor’s diagnosis and how to help him to help you. Pub: Ot S800 ie) ca eens Sale $1 42. The Essential SAMUEL BUTLER. The witty satire and powerful realism_of EREWHON, THE WAY OF ALL FLESH and the NOTEBOOKS. Pushy, Ob este deicno as ansctouonesbenes Sale $1 44, HOW TO JUDGE CHARACTER from the Face, by J. Penry. Quick, accurate analysis by this fascinating new method. -- Mus: Orig.. $3.00. 3.\75 Sale $1 45. Spirit of ‘76—-FATHER KNICKERBOCKER REBELS, by T. J. Wertenbaker. One of our best historians re-creates the exciting events and characters of the British occupation of N. Y._ Illus. PRD: Git ee tok aie tht a wae chins Sale $1 49. Ward Morehouse’s JUST THE OTHER DAY. The beloved drama columnist’s sparkling memories of Broadway After Dark and his early newspaper days; : Pub.'at $4.00) <:.:...5/05... Sale $1 50. THE GIRLS FROM “ESQUIRE.” Dozens of delectable cartoons, stories and articles from the famous men’s magazine that specializes in—-WOMEN! Pei CATS a aks. oan ds es cePaeeeesad Sale $1 51. The American West — A NEW HOME, by C. Kirkland. The re-discovered classic—-wonderfully detailed account of mid-western pioneer life in all its humor and hardships. PENA Bis Oe Fo picts shut egcegoheas Sale $1 52. THE SCANDALMONGER by T. H. White. Brilliant, witty chronicle of the Beau Brummel era and its wicked wags. PUBS SIE eta. oi ivsce patie ias Lasers Sale $1 58. CRACKS IN THE KREMLIN WALL, by E. Crankshaw. Why the Russians must lose the East-West contest—a searching analysis by a leading authority... Pub? Ot: S850, oo cs Sale $1 61. Albert Einstein’s ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. Lucid, remarkable writings on Kepler, Newton, Bohr, the Origin of the Theory of Relativity, etc. UR OR: 2d i corte; vedhrds cience Sale $1 63. ENGLAND’S PAST PRESENTED, by A. M. Low. Swift-paced, colorful pageant of kings, queens, wars, battles and notable figures, from the Roman occupation to the 1950's. UR Ras ol ass 8h ce Sale $1 68. THE VON PAPEN MEMOIRS. Over 600 pages of sensational inside revelations of the Nazi war machine and its campaigns, spies and secret agents, the stranger-than-fiction plot to kill Hitler, etc., etc. History at its most fascinating —don’‘t miss this! PHO. GU WeedGig hisok uae Sale $1 70. VEGETABLE COOKERY, by F. G. Harris. Hundreds of new recipes for preparing over 50 vegetables, from artichokes to zucchini. $3.00. Sale $1 a 79. FROM COPERNICUS TO EINSTEIN, by H. Reichenbach. A clear and interesting account of our ideas of space and time since the 16th century. Pub; ot: $3.00 ec Sale $1 81. THE GOOD LIFE, by €E. Jordan. Clear, inspiring guide to ethics and morals for the man or woman of today, expressed in concrete terms. Pub...at $5.00. ©... neat Sale $1 82. CHAMBER OF HORRORS—A Book of Cliche’s, by Vigilans. Entertaining compilation of pompous words and phrases used and abused in diplomacy and government. Pub. at $2.50. Sale $1 83. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LEIGH famous and life, times The HUNT. friends (Lamb, Hazlitt, etc.) of the romantic poet who wrote ‘Abou Ben Adhem.” Pub. at $2.50. ........ Sale $1 84. WOODROW WILSON’S OWN STORY The intimate story of the life and work of the great president, told in his own words from his private and public papers. . Pub. at! $5.00,° ..2..4....... Sale $1 86. Abner Dean’s AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY. Wonderfully wacky drawings by the satiric genius. ‘‘He takes us by the scruff of our unconscious and drops us squealing in the middle of his astonishing pictures.’”—Clifton Fadiman. Pit Ot SZ05i- ae Sale $1 91. MAGIC INTO SCIENCE, by H. Pachter, Absorbing biography of Paracelsus, famed Renaissance pioneer of medicine and psychiatry. Illus. Pub. at 00. Sale $1 94. Sally Young’s HOME BOOK OF BEAUTY AND CHARM. Your guide to glamorous good grooming from top-totoe,. profusely illustrated with how-tophotos. “Pub: at $3.95. ..:-,..-.-. Sale $1 102. GOD, MAN AND STATE, by K. Freeman. A_ basic work tracing our heritage from ancient Greece and_ its influence on present-day thinking. Pub. GY Daas. seksi -nhe sen een enerees Sale $1 111. ALBERT SCHWEITZER, by M. Ratter. A moving portrait of the worldrenowned doctor, musician and missionary, whom many consider the greatest man of our times. Pb: ‘ot Beerop cia. ael ean Sale $1 113. Zola, Proust, Gide, et al.—MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE, by Denis Saurat. Brilliantly witty, fresh insights on the great modern writers of France. Puls: GP ee itso k ical eiveenses Sale $1 121. MARRIED MEN. Ira Wolfert’s tremendous, magnificently-alive novel of conflicting ambitions and passions—an absorbing, 1,007-page story of American businessmen and their wives in a Mid-western city. Pub. at $7.50. Sale $1 122. THE NEW IMAGE OF THE COMMON MAN, by C. Friedrich. Inspiring affirmation of individual worth and democracy as opposed to the Communist ideal. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1 132. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, by E. Weekley, Delightful and informative survey of the growth, development and characteristics of the richest of all languages. Pub. at $2.00. ........ Sale $1 137. O’Faolain, Russell & Others—THE IMPACT OF AMERICA ON EUROPEAN CULTURE. Witty, provocative comments by famous writers and thinkers. Pub. at 2 OO. ag ae ecco eses nace serene Sale $1 141. THE WARRIOR SAINT, by R. Bodley. Incredible true story of Charles de Foucauld, the French playboy who became a desert saint. $5.00. Sale $1 COME OR PHONE USE THIS Packages Bargain Special 433, Fiction Package: NINE DAYS by Frederic ProTO MUKHALLA, by OF Fries ROD THE kosch. 4 je Derrick Nabarro. THE KINGPIN, : os $9.50. at Pub. Wicker. Tom } setbnene Do FOP is cescceccnnotetqlindcottdenngned CEN 435. Fiction Package: 7/2 by Richard P. Bissell. THE MAGI ’ — Carson. obert LANTERN, MAN, by Ree sonra WORTH or $10.95. '......:at. b, | | 436. Boys Package: NEY, HALFBACK, by Charles LawING FIVE, oY Noel FIGHT THE ton. GRIT, by ere Sanbury, a Noel Sanbury, Jr. ROS. HACK- BSB Boye Pub. Gt’ Samos. 3. for $1 swsegaree All 438. Mystery BED, by MY sO Package: Taylor. Samuel Pub. at $6.00. .... OF RISK, by MENT COLD Mark Derby. for $1. Both books ie of TOWN—Folklore_ 147. GHOST E. bone. California Gold Rush, by G.of tall Local historians and tellers and Nhetales ; humorous the ate re-cre y stories of the era. ---------------- Special , by 148. THE BANKRUPT BOOKSELLER e privat The delightful Ww. Y. Darling. filled papers of a mythical bookseller, with wisdom and wit rare about ie Pub. at $2.50. .... Sale $1 and people. S. 150. PERSONALITY AND POWER, by How to develop your capacDesmond. sucthe on based ity for leadership, forceful | most anys cess secrets or us. ersonalities. Sale $1 Pub.at $4.00, | ...---cc2----snceneensceree Forty Years 153. THE BIG TOP—My with Greatest the on Show Earth, Pub: AF SEOo. Cie Sale $1 __ eee 167. John Mason Brown’s AS THEY A PEAR. America’s most entertaining wittily perceptively and sayist writes L’il Abner, Shaw, about Shakespeare, the Oliviers, etc. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1 CURTAIN, by Law 173. THE MAGIC The autobiogra rence Langner. ild Theatre The the founder of crammed with entertaining stories and famous about anecdotes playwrights and theatre personalities he has known ; intimately; 113 rare photos. or ni eee so Pub.. of ‘$6,600. PREDICAPHILOSOPHICAL 175. THE an MENT, by W. F. Barnes. A sound tl examining treatment sympathetic causes and seeking to refute the scep; tics’ attack on philosophy. sc cccccncepnstutonse Sale Pub. at $2.50. ISI ADVERT TO TION INVITA 178. there by Kenneth Groesbeck. Everything is to know for a of what kind of basic understanding advertising actually how to s and where sells, and ; advertising money. Pub, at $250... -....:. Zz 179. The Story of Fr TO WALTZ, by Ann Ling. music immortal ous life and including composer, Romantic great Wagner Brahms, of Chopin, glimpses : f and other contemporaries. at $3.50 COUPON Pub. FOR CHANDLERS, 645 Central, Highland Please send me the lf supply does not books and portfolios whose meet demand, copies will es MAIL Park ORD 389RS! HI 2-31008— numbers | have entered be ordered for you. below: betages 6 City .& Stote.c......25..-csis een CHARGE (J by Ringling of ringmaster Bradna, Fred. A warm Bros. and Barnum & Bailey. colorful, inside account of circus peop 30 rare photos. and circus life. $3.95. .-.-nc-n---cranceccrenreseestenerseaeee Sale $1 THE GIRLS! by P. ON 154. BRING Wodehouse & Guy Bolton. Two famous rove rators collabo dy musical-come — there’s no business like show es anecdot ul in a book of delightf ae Photos. memoirs. AMT ENG) $2.0. — �aeeS SAVINGS DURING MIKE'S 2nd Anniversary SALE REDUCTIONS NUNN BUSH SANDLER of Boston For Men Values to $23.95 SPECIALS GROUP SNOW For Values = As Low THOROGOOD Work Children’s PRIMA Cover Girls For Values to As For As Low OTHERS For As LOW — SALE STARTS JAN. FSS $9.95 Women Values Low to $10.95 As HIGH FASHION SHOES Values AS 8c FS SF. = FF to NATURAL BRIDGE Everyday AS Women As For $9.95 $12.95 FORTUNETS SLIPPERS $1.00 Women to Values SHOES $3.95 Shoes Low OF WOMEN’S GALOSHES 98c As As 96.95 GROUP $18.95 Women to $10.95 As tows Men to OF SHOES Values BATES ORIGINALS For Values As Low Women to $12.95 As igs 13TH — ALL SALES FINAL — , — GOOD Fi . * SELECTIONS BUT NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE — *~ SHOE Be pea: bee My: ; ey Pe: phd, STORE “Shoes For The Whole Family’ as et 5 eet 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood — HI 2-5293 Open Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9 Thursday, January 13, 1955 eh eaten Bea AO de �Chicago Mrs. (Bernice named their North. The born Hugh new baby, December morial Wheeler) have daughter Linda their 29 hospital in and daughter of M. of Lincoln Suttle Maternal Willard Two the Mr. B. Suttle of is and first, was Wesley Me- the grand- Mrs. David avenue. grandparents L. Wheelers are of Glencoe. great-grandparents—both father’s side—are Parents of Mr. Potman are the Laurence A. Potmans of Clare, Il. The couple has set a fall wedding date and will make their home in the North Shore area. The bride-to-be was graduated from Lake Forest High school in the Mrs. on Cor- nelius North of Glencoe and Herbert Suttle of San Diego, Cal. The younger living in Chicago riage three years WELSH, 1951 and Suttles have been of Notre since ago. their mar- Bend, is pleased Dame is a graduate university in South Ind., class of 1949. business HAMILTON her fiance He is in Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 1023 Bob’O’Link road are being congratulated on the birth of their grandson. The baby, born December 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Solomon of Chattanooga, Tenn., has been named Joel Warren Jr. Mrs. Solomon is the former Rosalind Fox. Abe Solomon, also of Chattanooga, is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wellman of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of High- land Park are of the child. great-grandparents Help defeat the threat of commun- PIANO 764 Deerfield & FORD CO. Road PIANO Phone CO. Deerfield 1738 what SALE news for YOU interests is you MOST! It may be happening across the street . . . or across the world ... in the arena of sport ... or on the stage of fashion. Get the whole story and get it first in this newspaper. Your subscription keeps you in the know and on the ball .-. allways! Mark Downs To— OFF 60% The very finest in decorative fabrics, for draperies, slipcovers, upholstering and Mrs. Orchard daughter, Thomas lane born bed spreads. for January Fannys Column Lazzar BRUSHED MY SKY OF PREJU- she was not generally Fashions Springs, Bay Road for your subscription Wilmette 6005 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW ¢ LAKE WINWOOD ESTATES... . or Forest DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows .. . overlooking beautiful countryside .. . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control . Three or four large bedrooms. . . two de luxe baths... mammoth closets... spacious . on beautiful 2-car attached garage . mahogany kitchen . recreation room . 1 Y-acre wooded sites . . . Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. 595 Roger JOSEPH Williams Member Thursday, January 13, 1955 ARIANO of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highland Park 2-3246 National Home Builders’ Association to Ark MR. AND MRS. AUSTIN MERKEL of Chicago entertained in honor of all the members of THE GUNDERSON FAMILY, which made a large group gathered together in the Wimpole Room for fun and feasting... MR. AND MRS. I. FISHMAN enjoyed one of the happiest of their twentysecond wedding anniversaries with a lovely party here recently their three children and THE CHARLES GOODMANS and. daughter, DONNA, FORESTER in distinctive Lake MODEL HOME—OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1 and JR., KATHRYN LORING entertained in honor of her friend, ALTA SMITH of Hot Linnie A NComas Wlilmette en- thusiastic about American food. She seemed to add pepper, profusely, to everything. About the only food she did not eat, as a Moslem, was pork (and there is no pork used in the preparation of any of my foods) - and as to her Western style suit, that was purchased in Arabia. She did not find it necessary to purchase any clothes this country, her own were s0 like ee 2 4s . AND MRS. JOHN Vv ; MALONEY of Evanston entertained in honor of MR MRS. PAUL HANKEY of the Canadian Pacific R.R. . . - A lovely engagement party was held for DOROTHY SLASOR, who married MANNING REYNOLDS on January 1. . . guests were BETTY COOK, JANET MILSTED, NANCY HENDRICKSON, HELEN BIENDLER, BARBARA HULSE, DOROTHY DOWNS and MARY HOMRIGIOUS ...A card from our good friends THE BEN SACHHEIMS, reading “We are still gallivanting around the world and more of it next year. If we stop long enough in Chicago will be in for some of your delicious food” ... MRS. RALPH DESKE of Chicago entertained in honor of Mrs. L. LaDRIERE of Detroit -. MURIEL PARKS and MARY AROLD entertained in honor of their distinguished guest, T. F. LIU of New York city ... MR. AND MRS. MILO GEORGE BEMAN, SR., of Oriole Park, entertained the family and friends for dinner New Year’s day ... present were MR. AND MRS. MILO GEORGE BEMAN, JR., and children, PATTI and MARY (three months old, who came in her basket), MR. AND MISS ARLENE BEMAN, the BEMANS’ younger daughter, from Cedar Rapids, MRS. LUCILLE KELLY, also of Cedar Rapids. (MRS. KELLY is MRS. BEMAN, SR’s., sister and is well known in Chicago. During World War II was a prisoner of the Japs at Santo Tomas in the Philippines for three years), DICK JAYCOX of Cedar Rapids and MISS ADELE TANSEY. . Old Colony Home Phone: 6 and Pamela Ann, 16 months. Mrs. Samuel Ullman of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gosling of Winnetka are grandparents of the children. by Fanny or 2-5561 Dr. and’ Mrs. Irving F. Stein Sr. B. their MRS. FRANK LARRY MUSTARI children, KAREN, JOY and LARRY 119 Green In Venezuela And Cuba name in Highland Park hospital.. Their other children are Wendy Lee, 3%, although Big CLEARANCE of and the EK, Intolerance and hate. And vacuumed out contempts and irks, That tend to irritate. I’ve watched my sky merge into smiles Of peace and friendliness, For I have such a little while To garner Happiness. ANNETTE VICTORIN, CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT - « « WHEN OUR DISTINGUISHED EVANSTONIAN, WINIFRED WARD of The Children’s Theatre fame, _ entertained with MISS EASTMAN, MISS ALAMI of Jerusalem, here recently, I learned some interesting things about her guest . .. MISS ALAMI enjoyed my chicken and spaghetti very much to announce HAMILTON third ti the addition of Mrs. Madge Oberschelp, teacher of violin, to its staff. Beginners a specialty. WELSH, Ullman by Mr. is U. S. Bonds. in Chicago. & FORD chosen Marie Written ism by buying Dr. lrving Stein Sr. oe To Address Medical Groups 'Daughter Born Jani 6 To Thomas B. Ullmans Christina xe cai Have aided in the festivities NANCY GRIMM and PETE FFLLION of Northwestern University celebrated the announcement of their engagement with a lovely dinner here recently . . . MRS. FRED CC. MINKLER entertained in honor of MISS BORWELL of Berkeley, Calif. - . THE JOHN FRIARS of Evanston entertained in honor of THE P. W. QUINKS of Arvada, Colo. ... MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON of Wilmette celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary with a lovely party ... among their guests were MR. AND MRS. STANLEY BRYCHTA of Corpus Christi, Tex. ... MR. AND MRS. N. JARVIS ROSS, just recently returned from Mexico City and Acapulco, found nothing equal to the cuisine at FANNY’S (so they report) . . . MISS JEANNE DOYLE of Kenilworth gave a lovely party in the Shelley Dining Room for. a _ group of friends from PRINCIPIA, MICHIGAN STATE, DARTMOUTH AND BELOIT - - . KAY ROBERTS, who was entertained here with her family, THE E. M. STEVENS of 1327 Hinman Avenue, by her aunt, MISS ROLFE, is expecting to join her husband, LT. RICHARD E. ROBERTS, stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. Also present was CHARLES ROLFE, brother of MR. STEVENS, of Denver who is here visiting THE STEVENS FAMILY ... MR. AND MRS. STERLING COUCH of Dallas, Tex., and their daughter and son-in-law, THE A. S. LOWES, were entertained by LARRY L. BOECK of Evanston ... MR. AND MRS. HARRY LUCAS, from Sheldon Heights, were hosts to THE PAUL A. ANDERSONS from Dallas, Tex., with a lovely dinner in their honor . .. The hters of MR. AND MRS. R. H. KENNEY... LOIS and MARGIE . entertained DOS- SIE and VALERIE LINSON from New York city for VALERIE’S birthday .. . ot and Announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert F. Potman of Lake Forest, was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rafferty, also of Lake Forest. Miss Rafferty is the granddaughter of Alex Rafferty Sr. of South Green Bay road and of the late Mrs. Rafferty. Foxes of Green extended have road Bay trip South to left for an America and the Caribbean. miseries Mr. Vernon — Dr. Stein will address the Inter- — ane Alex Rafferty’s Granddaughter Engaged to Lake Forester Mr. and Mrs. David B. Suttle Are Grandparents Of Girl national Congress of Obstetrics and ~ Gynecology in Caracas, Venezuela, and the Gynecological Society of He will speak on Havana, Cuba. “Diagnosis in Gynecology” and on “Sterility Problems.” A lovely dinner party was held_in honor of JOAN CAMPBELL and JIM MCKAY, who were announcing their enMETA were . present . . gagement LILLIAN E, BUCCIERR EMMA SCHEY, and AGNES SNYDAM RUTH KASCLE, RYAN... MR. AND MRS. G. L. WHITE entertained in honor of W. M. ARWOOD of Springfield, Mo. . . . MR. AND MRS. HARVEY D. WELCH of Skokie entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. BARTLETT and their daughter, SALLY ANN, of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. . . B. PETERS and MR. AND MRS. S. LEVINE of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. P. MARANTZ of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. . .. MR. AND MRS. PHIL MAHER and their daughters, ANN and PEGGY, entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. G. A. ARNOLD of Chillicothe, Til. .:) ..'. MR. AND MRS. just DONALD R. GOLDSMITH, who returned from their honeymoon in California were entertained here bv _ the groom’s mother, SMITH of Evanston... MR. GOLDSMITH is a CBS television executive, and his bride. is the former ETTE JETTE oid KENNETH and JOYCE BLOCK of Evanston celebrated their sixth wedding anni-° — versary with their friends, JAMES and : of Highland AUDREY SCHEINFELD Park, who were celebrating their third’ anniversary. “HI FANNY, WE WERE HERE, WE HAD CHICKEN. IT WAS VERY GOOD. LOVE, JUDY EPSTEIN AND TONI SMITH” ... One of the most beautiful and certainly one of the happiest celebrations ever held here was the lovely dinner party held in the private room during the holidays by MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MEYERS of the Edgewater Beach Hotel . .. present were all their lovely children (two sons and their wives) and several other relatives, gathered together for a real fun feast and fest ... one son just recently returned from Germany with his beautiful young wife and children to spend the holidays with their parents ... now the sons and father are flying on a trip around the world, while MRS. MEYER is going by ship to Paris to await their arrival there . . . MRS. MEYER, who is so enchanting with her vivacious ways, and whose husband is the vice president of American Linen Supply Co. which has offices throughout the world, was the life of the party and the most gracious hostess ever . .. it is a joy to see parents enjoying their children as much as do THE MEYERS .... and a more devoted and closely knit family is hard to find. THE LOVELY VISCOUNTESS CLAUDE DE FRANCE, WHOSE THREE-HOURLONG WEDDING CEREMONY WAS THE TALK OF THE CONTINENT WITH ALL ITS PAGEANTRY AND BEAUTY WHEN SHE WAS UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO DUNLAP SMITH of the equally prominent family here . . . was a guest here the The husband. her with evening other DUNLAP SMITHS, SR., were their hosts. thank to And last but not least I wish each and all of my readers who 80 gTraciously took time out to send me Christmas of . . . I received thousands greetings who mailman wonderful (but my cards mail of share his than more has always to deliver here to me, as I receive hundreds of letters monthly from my readers) because Santa much too mind doesn’t Claus always takes good care of him... If and I thank you one and all and wish had the time to send each and everyone answer of you a card too... and time to I was all those lovely letters .. - and happy to receive a card from MARQUIS Vinee of now. SERGARDI, FABIO and Mass., i THOMPSONS, THE friends, of Grosselle, Mich., MELISH THOMPSON whom MARQUIS, we reminisced about THE we all admire greatly. Fanny World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DAY WEEK EVERY HOURS INNER Sunday hours 12 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. vations Reser .. P.M. 10 to Noon requested. AND CHICKEN FRIED SOUTHERN put up to take orders SPAGHETTI s daily out for small or large partie and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND NDS FRIE YOUR ENTERTAIN FANAT GUESTS OUT-OF-TOWN NY’S because they too .. . will be Air-conditioned DELIGHTED. simply private for available rooms dining .. . business meetings parties . or social affairs. - FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleof five-eight six eight six Page 11 �, Dorothy Whds $25.00 REWARD! and son of bride To Anyone proving we have shrunk their rug by the DURACLEAN Method © @eeeeeeeee ®@ Now’s the time to 6 year written warranty clean your upholstery. on mothproofing. PHONE DEERFIELD aoe a 444 Ae Cast Dorothy Mr. monies First (lies Jefferson, Mrs. street, Carl Carlson performed became Jr. church of Jefferin Friday Presbyterian kegan. of the kegan. daughter Bartholemew Second of TO ENTERTAI N AT DINNER Hefferson the cere- in in the Wau- The bridegroom is the son senior Mr. Carlson of Wau- The Carlsons both are employed by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway company. They are making their home on Lucia avenue in Milwaukee. (Ext. 3) Baa: Treat of Your Life... SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family 5 P.M. to 8:30 Enjoy a Bogen Hi-Fi System P.M. For as little as $200 you can buy “the works” of a Superb hi-fi THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per Adult, $1.50 per system which includes FM-AM tuner, amplifier, matching record turntable and speaker. Child Cindy Lou Catchpole, 7-year-old daughter of the Richard Catchpoles of 126 High street, Highwood, will be one of the entertainers at the public dinner to be given Sunday in the American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road at Park avenue. The dinner is sponsored by Highwood hospital auxiliary. GRANT & GRANT, Inc. WD oratne ON-THE-LAKE AUDIO 708 Central SYSTEMS Ave. HI 2-7222 (Story on page 28) Eastern HOME Next OWNERS’ SCHOOL Jan. 19, 8:00 o'clock p.m. Applying ceiling tile and Buy of the Year AS IS STORM SASH 2 32x32 $1.86 2 28x28 3.00 2 32x28 3.00 2 16x30 2.40 2 32x40 3.00 Genuine Formica on 34” Plywood Nu-wood Panelling. Bring a Friend 17"x20"—$2.43 20”x32"—$2.79 Plywood Cut-offs lle sq. ft. and up 2x4—6 No. 1 Fir, 58c ea. 1y” Peg Board 20c sq. ft. Wrought Iron Legs $4.95 — $9.95 Unfinished Wood 3 4 Short Lengths Panelling to 6’ Long Knotty Pine -165 ft. Clear Red Wood .... .275 ft. Knotty Cedar .165 ft. Pecky Cypress 165 ft. As Is Hollow Core Birch Doors 1’ 2" x 6’ 8" x 134"—$4.65 2' 0" x 6’ 8" x 136”—$6.25 KO Work Benches $18.95 Service Is Our Business — (ent e 16 252 2A" y wy $1.75 2.50 SHORT LENGTHS NO. 1 WHITE PINE © THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, me up to 6’ .15 ft. Add to your pleasure with a sparklingly fresh wardrobe. Call us today—and let us know when you’re leaving. CLEAR REDWOOD 265 We'll see to it that every- thing is returned, ready the day you specify. ft. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Ss he on DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING, PROCESS’ & NORTHBROOK, by StaNu Service Is Our Business SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 to pack PATENTED Restores ior) 8 See Meet PORCH STORM SASH Legs $3.98 - $9.98 Star To Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. A social hour will follow the meeting. ILL. Natural Oils in Cloth FARPH RSA-4 CLEANE TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 619 Page 12 Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Mr. Wegge’s parents are the Herbert J. Wegges of Burlington Wis. Miss Mary J. Ori for the annual Final plans also are underway for the club’s annual dinner dance February 2. Residents of the community are urged to make their reservations now, tickets available from any Emblem club member. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. The present Savings with a future, a U.S. se Bond. Be. a Si JAN. SPECIAL joy Oh pip nd eee TORRE 2 OOOO ODEO +3 aor) ee A baad LITTLE PLUMBER ) Se SP ee 1) hall bake sale sponsored by the Highland Park Emblem club. Mrs. James Meehan of Bob-O-Link road and Mrs. Hugo Cortesi of Mundelein are in charge of the all-day sale which will feature pastries baked by the ladies of the club. 20% OFF Highwood. A wedding date has not been set at present. The bride-to-be, who was graduated from Mallinckrodt High Pe Elks Modern education for nursery and elementary school teachers. Techni study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportun| ities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tui-— tion. Est. 1886. Catalog. Saturday Be aot oO and came back with a report of unusually “fine’’ weather—the ‘‘coldest day was only 11 below.” A graduate of Amherst college in Massachusetts, Robert is in his third year at the dental school. 9 a.m. al SE, A graduate of Marquette university in Milwaukee, her fiance is taking post-graduate courses at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. He is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. the open ey is employed at Bank in Lake Mr. Nikolai, is a graduate of Lane Tech school in Chicago, and a former student at the University of Texas in Austin, Tex. He and his fiancee are planning a June wedding. at will SMa school in Wilmette, the First National Forest. Miss Wagner was graduated from Highland Park High school and also from the Winnetka Secretarial school. She is now employed at Great Lakes Naval training center. Doors at, Accompanying Robert was a friend from Highland Park High school days, Ben Dicus, who presently is serving in the U.S. Air Force. Ben’s parents are the Allen Dicus’ of Glencoe, formerly of 2324 Lakeside place. The two young men made the Aspen trip by auto Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner of Ridge road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Martin L. Nikolai of North Chicago. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Martin of Eureka Springs, Ark. oe Robert S. Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey of Carol court, is back at Northwestern university dental school in Chicago following his return January 2 from a week’s vacation in Aspen, Colo. The betrothal of Miss Mary J. Ori to Robert K. Wegge has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Lucia Ori of North Central avenue, THE NEW LOOK IN TEACHER EDUCATION gtd CaN To U. of Wis. Student Miss Wagner To Wed Evnblem Cleb To Hore Saturday Bake Sale N. Shore Resident ep Following Aspen Jaunt Ss Robert Bushey Back At NU Miss Ori ls Betrothed OT WATER, | if — H 10 DAYS ONLY — ME TINS Tailor-Made at (WELL GET RESULTS, | |WE'RE ON THE BEAM } Ready-Made © Meticulously tailored custom-fit © Decorator fabrics; lined, unlined ancl HEATING Prore hele Souk O24=) = Sa ANY em To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. pa NS SIZE... ANY Prices! Large selection of patterns and colors From “peep” to big window walls ANY LENGTH... — WIDTH... Available in solid color texture weaves, printed, florals, abstracts and moderns. In several price groups to fit your individual budget. Many of the above mentioned fabrics and patterns are sold at the prices listed in the chart below. Some patterns and fabrics slightly higher. a SAVE 20% ON THESE PRICES! Finished lengths Bsa 36” | 45” | 54” | 63” | 72” | 81” Unlined airs | 8.95} 9.95 190” | 99” |109" 7) 110.95 | 11.95 | 12.95 | 13.95 | 14.95 | 15.95 | 17.50) 1; ae Finish 48” Lined | 13.50 | 14.95 | 16.50 | 17.95 | 18.50 | 20.95 | 22.50 | 24.50 | 26.95 nf widths Unlined | 12.95 | 14.50 | 16.50 | 17.95 | 18.95 | 20.95 | 22.50 | 23.95 | 25.95} airs Finish 72” Lined. | 19.95 | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 28.95 | 31.50 | 33.95 | 36.95 — Unlined | 17.50 | 19.50 | 21.95 | 23.95 | 25.95 | 27.50 | 29.50 | 31.50 airs Finish 96” | Lined | 26.50 | 29.50 | 32.95 | 35.95 | 38.50 | 41.50 | 44.95 | 48.95 | 53.95 Ah widths PICTURE OF 541 LINCOLN, GLENCOE Here is an elegant a beautifully wooded family home with and landscaped well proportioned rooms airs ideally situated 100 x 200 ft. lot in the heart of a most on section near highly rated schools. Wide center entrance with guest closets and powder room. Large living room with fireplace, adjacent TV or rumpus room faces front. Very attractive large modern vitrolite kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Separate breakfast nook. Up the easy staircase to a commodious master bedroom suite with dressing room and full tile bath. Attractive 2 room suite with tile bath. Excellent guest room with tile bath and shower stall. Maid’s room and bath. Full dry basement with recreation room, laundry and outside entrance. Surely one of today’s best offerings, this home is completely insulated and is tastefully decorated throughout. Reasonable possession. MR. _ Thursday, January 7 13, 1955 3 widths airs Lined | 32.95 | 36.95 | 40.95 | 44.95 | 47.95 | 51.95 | 55.95 | 61.50 | 67.50) Unlined | 24.50 | 28.95 | 32.50 | 35.50 | 38.50 | 41.50 | 44.50 | 47.50) 51.50) Finish 144” Lined | 39.50 | 43.95 | 48.95 | 53.50 | 57.50| 61.50 | 67.50 | 73.50 | 79.95 Allow 2 to 3 Weeks for Delivery BRING IN CORRECT MEASUREMENTS—HERE’S TO TAKE THEM: Length is from top of window frame to desired drapery length CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Finish 120” desirable Unlined | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 29.95 | 31.95 | 34.50 | 36.95 | 39.50 | 41.50 Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND 678 Central Open Friday : PARK Hj & a ie HOW Width is to outside of window frame Evenings in 2-3430 Page 13 �A. M. Bridells To Move Back To Home, Mr. . For SA Saving Money On ne e The : aes : * oe 4 es se Ung treatment. 2. Clean as soon after staining as possible. 3. Clean Es s ot. — emergency regularly. and their daughter, son, Robert, - Their avenue. former E 4. Clean before storage. 5. Buy wisely, labels. ask ques: ‘b tions, read labels, be sure. 6. Choose a good cleaner. residence, pur- chased in 1947, was swept by fire of June 4, causing $20,- 000 worth of damage. The building now is in final phases of reconstruction and redecoration. Specialists Permanent, In \w Ch. The engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Alfred J. Pignatari, son of the Victor Pignataris of Prairie avenue, ' Highwood, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen of Lake — Beauty Sbn Forest. Miss Olsen was graduated from Lake Forest High © Esther Perkins school and her fiance, from Highland Park high school. A ; 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 || wedding date has not been set as yet. assig ue a ESE a LAUNDRY _ their and the evening a - Bridells; Onwentsia a 1. Leave all stains alone Bridell months in a house they rented on ae ; & M. have been living for the past seven aS p98 A. damaged by fire last June. | Jessamine, 3 Clothes Mrs. their family are looking forward to the date—some 10 days from now—on which they will be moving back to their Half Day road home, ee ; Repaired After Fire and [Phone AND Today lecti On iGKX DRY CLEANING . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. CO. 1023 | Visit 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park d en Be Extra That For D Walter 199 oe ee Schwimmer lane, Ivy Bear: tn Values in Used mine 1 RCA 2 RCA and Console, Consoles, Fee Each 100% Set Is Fast, Guaranteed. AEE p —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. 3 and dependable, 2 ee i” 12 V2 Ed, EVANSTON 16” G IVE : ca : To The MARCH 1 Capehart Portable Radio So at H.O.V. we're mighty particular that your glasses fit your face and your way of life. We make you look good, New ] 954 30% Headquarters che et ee ee Floyse 0 if Vision Craftsmen i colon ste ee ia rare Jue. Demonstrator Ss OF see "good", tool See TV COLLEGE Home Builders. for “HAMS,” Off Experimentors, & Hi-Fi See us for all your needs—Kits, Parts. Free veenee Advice Special Sale: WEN Soldering Gun D | IME S oe BSL_ZX Optics CHICAGO jane roan tas ee FR AG ASS TV & APPLIANCES Sales ra ee 808 Waukegan Rd. WELCOME & Service Tel. Deerfield 1800 ‘ —_ UNiversity 4-3004 _ ig Model, 1 c looking smart is part of. Goi @ apeedwritigg 110" Rodi-TY Phono. Comb... 45.00 AU Lo ETT Paes BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. 1 Admiral Blond Console, 16” , of 168 WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC F 1 Dorph place. SHORTHAND 1 Hallicrafter Console, 16” 1 Capehart Console, 16” 1 nee have returned from a si by Bobbie Lakewood TV Sets! ! Reconditioned his: holiday Miami Beach, On sevacation eek inee ee © the trip Tremendous and daughter, Tina, and son, Philip, of © Mel Fragassi Offers These Truly ' Florida WAGON �4 MERCURY EXCLUSIVES FOR FINER V8 PERFORMANCE omy. Only Mercury Monterey and Montclair in their price class offer dual exhaust as standard equipment at no extra cost. 4-BARREL CARBURETOR gives you two-barrel economy for normal driving. But when an extra spurt of speed or hill-climbing power is needed, the extra 2 barrels cut in instantly, vacuumatically. Only Mercury in its field offers a 4-barrel carburetor as standard equipment on every model. HIGH-COMPRESSION SPARK PLUGS—revolutionary new antifouling spark plugs designed for super high-compression engines— give peak performance at all speeds. No other spark plugs available as standard equipment can match this performance, and no other car in Mercury’s field has them. LONGER EXPERIENCE. Only Mercury among all cars has an exclusively V-8 history. New 188- and 198-hp suPER-TORQUE V-8 engines are the latest and greatest Mercury developments. And Mercury has put over 2,000,000 proven V-8 engines on the road— more V-8’s than any other car in its price class. DUAL EXHAUST makes more of Mercury’s power available to you for everyday driving. You have two separate exhaust systems for lower engine temperatures—resulting in greater efficiency and econ- ¢ ¥ NEW 1955 MERCURYS offer high horsepower (188 and 198)—new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 design—for super-pickup in every speed range. IT PAYS TO OWN A m Don’t FR miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE ( TOWN” with Ed RY... Sullivan. Sunday FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 Thursday, First Street January 13, 1955 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 15 �Mostly Mr., for WOMEN Mrs. James Audley Newell Gladys Whd Evpupmnt — Weddings — Clas Na Ph he Miss Louise Casel kos Chicagoan The Vine avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pick Jr. was the setting January 2 for the nuptials of their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Pick Ross, and Richard Bender Guggenheim of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Milton Guggenheim of Chicago. The couple was married by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. An open house followed the 4 o'clock ceremony. The bride selected a_ cocktaillength ensemble of lavender taf- feta, contrasted by a bouquet of white stephanotis and small yellowtinted flowers. She was given in marriage by her father. Her trude matron Pick of honor, Edmunds Mrs. of Ger- Miami Beach, Fla., a cousin, wore a dusty rose costume, also cocktail length. Her bouquet was composed Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr, Mr. and Mrs. James Audley Newell were married December 21, at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, the former Nancy Lundgren, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lundgren of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Newell is the son of the Loxley L. Newells of Merrill, Wis. Now at home in Madison, Wis., the bride and bridegroom both have resumed studies at the University of Wisconsin. IFWC District 10 Holds Party Today; ‘Adopts’ Orphanage Among those assisting with today’s mid - winter party, sponsored by the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, will be Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood avenue, member of the district social committee planning the festivities. The party will start with luncheon served at noon at the Hi-Ridge YWCA in Chicago. A fashion show, with clubwomen as models, and card games with prizes will follow. Social committee chairman is Mrs. Walter J. Barth of Chicago. Other recent activity in the 10th District group consists of the adoption of the Seoul National orphanage in Korea. Fund-raising for contributions to the 400 children in this institution already has been taken up in the various district clubs and will continue throughout 1955. Contributions are being handled through CARE. Mrs. Alfred Simandl of Chicago, district president, announces. William R. Lows Return To Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low and their son, Jeffery Eliot, have returned to their home in Lafayette, La., after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of 217 Laurel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Bunge of Winnetka. Mrs. Low is the former Jean Bunge. Page 16 Vivesssiies ye P arlies Wiss Winter aia debi: Bride-Cbect of pink orchids and small white flowers. Mr. Guggenheim’s brother-in-law, John N. Greenebaum of Glencoe avenue, attended as best man. The mother of the bride was attired in a waltz-length taffeta gown of butterscotch hue while Mrs. Guggenheim chose a blue lace costume of the same length. Both mothers wore orchid corsages; Mrs. Pick’s was yellow and the mother of the bridegroom wore white. On vacation in Jamaica at present, the couple will make their home on Green Bay road after February 1. A previous resident of Wilmette, the former Mrs. Ross and her two-year-old daughter, Pauline, had been living since 1953. at the Pick home Mrs. Horace Vaile Will Curl For U.S. In Scottish Tour Miss Karen Friedman, who will One of eight women curlers wed First Lt. Ralph Rosengarden, who will take off for Scotland USAF, February 23, has_ been today is Mrs. Horace S. Vaile honored at a round of luncheons of Maple avenue. The women and other prenuptial parties in Dewere chosen by the United cember and January. Miss FriedStates Women’s Curline assoman is the daughter of Mr. and ciation to represent this counMrs. Joseph Friedman of Sheridan in a month-long curling road. Her fiance’s parents are the try session at the birthplace of this Leslie Rosengardens of Chicago. Luncheons which honored the ancient sport. During this visit—the first offibride-elect last month were given by her prospective | sister-in-law, cial one made by American women «6ecurlers—the octet Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden of Lake-|" ~~ i - will be the guests side place; her aunt, Mrs. Ellis of the ladies of Friedman of Oakland drive; Mrs. the Royal CaleTed Fields of Chicago, daughter to donian Curling asthe senior Rosengerdens, and Mrs. sociation, parent Ernest Hochfelder and Mrs. Harry organization of Shapiro, both of Chicago. curling the world The elder Rosengardens also - over. feted Miss Friedman with a lunch-| Mrs, Vaile} eon at the Beldon-Stratford hotel chosen as captain in Chicago and her parents gave of the American a cocktail party at Chicago’s Amteam, will organbassador East hotel. | ize the play Parties held so far this month ——— against the Scotinclude a luncheon, given last SatMrs. Vaile tish ladies in Ayr, urday by the Mesdame Morris M. Dundee, Perth, KirkFeurstein of Wildwood road, Na- Edinburgh, than Pollack of Sheridan road, caldy, Falkirk and Glasgow. TwenMilton Edelstein of Glencoe and ty-five games will be played. Three other North Shore mem(Continued on page 23) bers of the American group are the Mesdames George L. Erwin Jr. of Annual Board Meeting the Chicago Heathers, Arthur M. Annual Thrift Shop board meet- Long of the Glenview Witches and ing was held last Monday morn- C. Frank Pollen of the Skokie ing at the home of the president, Thistles. The Americans join an Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman eight-woman Canadian team _ tocourt. Mrs. John Stodder of Elm morrow in Montreal. Following a place is the newly elected vice pres- civic reception the two teams will ident and Mrs. Claburn Jones of fly to Prestwick, Scotland for the Cedar avenue is the new treasurer. (Continued on page 23) 1954 Officers Of Infant Welfare Jrs. eset ey Set Last Meeting Eye Cenee Board members of the junior groups of the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold a 10:30 a.m., meeting, followed by luncheon, tomorrow at the Woodland road home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau, This the outgoing president. meeting 1954 is the board last one membership. for The new president, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, and the newly elected officers for 1955 will assume their duties at the next meeting of the junior groups later this month. Among those present at the Martineau residence will be Mrs. Mack and the Mesdames J. William Gooch, Benjamin Armbruster, John H. Harmon Jr., William C. M. Woll, Robert A. Churchill, William Dunham, C.C. Hatcher Jr., Carl E. Parker, Sydney P. Graham, John R. Clements, Eugene E. Mance, Myron Ratcliffe, Robert J. Christopher, Harris George K. Ford, Loren G. _ Beck, C. Moore, Stewart N. Barbee Johnston, (Continued John on page 23) The ter, Louise recently by and Mr. Glenview Miss Casel’s versity in Des of Mr. and of New Lt. (jg) Joseph Stoddard, USNR, when he departs for the naval base at Corpus Christi, Tex. Lt. and Mrs. Stoddard, and their eightweeks-old son, Jerome, have been staying at the Bletsch home since Thanksgiving. A pilot in the naval reserve air division, Lt. Stoddard served eight months aboard the aircraft carrier, The Philippine Sea, in the Japan and Philippine area. He plans to send for his family as soon as he finds living quarters in Texas. The Stoddards were wed here a year ago last June. The new mem- ber of the family before they came Stoddard’s parents. arrived to visit shortly Mrs. to Seymour made Carl | daugh- F. known Casel of avenue. his and their was Mrs. ishing son Wd of Carolyn, Prieser fiance, last York past year who at Moines. Mrs. is Ia., City. He is of uni- is Joseph president fin- Drake the Prieser a member Kappa Psi fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park High school, the bride-elect also attends Drake university where she is in her sophomore year. The young definite couple has not set as for the wed- date yet a ding. 2 Scottish Curlers Guests At Home Of Myron Ratcliffes Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch of Ravine drive will say farewell this weekend to their son-in-law, a! engagement and Central Lt., Mrs. Joseph Stoddard Will Make Home In Texas University Mrs. Myron avenue are Ratcliffe among of the North Shore residents who are hosts to members of the Royal Caledonia Curling club from Scotland. Their houseguests, who ar- rived last, Sunday full week, are to stay Hugh M. for the Nielson of East Brackenridge in Strathaven and Hill Thomas Young in Lanarkshire, of Kirkmuir Scotland. The Scottish group will play against the Exmoor men’s curling club tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning, and will leave Sunday to curl in Madison, Wis. They played against Chicago Curling and seyeral other suburban clubs earlier this week. The Ratcliffes greeted guests just a few hours their after they returned from San Marino, Cal., where they visited Mrs. Ratcliffe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald. The Scotsmen were met at the airport in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest. Thursday, January 13, 1955 �POGEIR IRR Cy PSS hha Te heer : ee is, Diet SNORTt EEA Vat aeh: TigaReson SRRoe a RO ie oe CaS ery | WE SPECIALIZE eason laa eos Ls Th Gay AL, Pak Chal Swing rts ee es IN CUSTOM MADE> @ SUITS a el @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — =| Consult i Tina Abbou Sihee Vecdle 1866 Sheridan Marty Granholm (picture at top, left) looks highly pleased fact the something—probably about the that a HI 2-7118 | — Help defeat the threat of commun- A : Be - ‘4 7 on|ism lady young i by buying U. S. Bonds. his left, Sally Briddle, will be his partner for the next dance at | A the Swing club holiday formal. — The two young Highland Park- > “9 ers at the right are Herm Van Velzer and Marcia Harrison. December 30 dance was sponsored by the Highland Park Woman's club. Kok *® Top, right: removing their wraps preparatory to mingling with the Jerry ballroom Moran and crowd Peggy are Day, both of Highland Park. Dancing continued in high gear until midnight to the music of the Chicagoans. ternit. MA ||trains Center | dents a pens and in |medical : / engages year the toward | plans center, month. scheduled for —— 4 a a 4 a 4 he Maternity | drive of the Chicago oe VosMS a High- es enrollment | 1955 for the a a | enthusiastic | making are a photographer ; Thirteen Highland Park wo- | men tosses Wilson Dorothy in | sey, it de-| smile istudents and alumni of Mand Park High school. | and women. Drive aD Of and Last et . |livered about 3,500 babies and| (picture at left). Both are from | trained more than 300 medical men | Deerfield. Formal was open to Leaders Names obstetrics, research. | While adjusting the bouton. stu-|_. ~ |niere of her escort, Dave Kin- medical doctors xX «°° x - 4 next| Led by Mrs. Robert P. McArdle | Jr. of Hazel avenue, Highland Park | team chairman, and Mrs. Richard | E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee co-chairman, they road, team look forward FOUR DAYS ONLY | —ends Saturday, January misses’ © juniors * 15 The team held its initial meeting | Monday morning at Mrs. Welch’s | featuring: home. Among those attending were | Mrs. Robert F. Carr Jr., Chicago, | and Mrs. Forest, P John S. Runnells, chairman and Lake | women’s 995 co-chairman | of the entire campaign, and Miss | Helen Hoffman, Chicago, executive | director of the center. Preliminary planning will cul-| minate in an official opening lunch- | eon to be given at the Casino, Feb- | ruary 3 at 12 noon, with Mrs. John | | Andrews King, Lake Forest, as the | —— to nearly 400 wolunteer Arden’s 1195 half sizes 13.95 y e In an exciting array of fabrics—orlon with pima, — polished cottons, plus favorite chambrays, ginghams, | : shirtings and many, many others. | Elizabeth * | ¢ center, The of needy Satisfied » 4/ Customers Nursing Famous ‘Treatment Wax ] Home legs and even the most delicate areas of the face. See how mucu methods. : longer lasting this safe easy way is than thevec usual 1s ls : an following is skin your And how beautifully smooth and soft hair single a by spoiled Electra Wax Treatment! If your beauty is ... don’t delay a moment... phone for your appointr:ent today. & Thursday, January 13, 1955 | © Specially by priced name famous to save you 1] | jee “ aa money. 70 A MN ; EAST WALTON i PLACE ° puperios a van 4 ROU a ma 4 eae lore Ah» CALL: 2-4212 e Fashioned 4 III Convalescent ilee LI bertyvill | 5 makers you like the best. y y ma bas of Distinction For the Aged, Chronically ‘ is the ideal treatment for removing superfluous hair from arms, By PINE MANOR A | mothers, | Chicago: Recommended the in babies delivers hospital, homes a traveling maternity si aaa. Saat Ye a starts Wednesday, January 12 to| doing their share in signing up| 1,000 new contributors—the Chi-| cago-area goal of the campaign. . 1 oon | Evanston Highland store Park hours store 9 to hours 5:30—-Monday and 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday through : be 9 to 9 Saturday ‘Page 17 | ‘ te VS + �STATE AND INCOME FULLY BONDS MUNICIPAL EXEMPT FEDERAL FROM INCOME ALL PRESENT TAXES Christiansen-Newman Betrothal Made Known September and Jr., man : i Chicago 2, Illinois Pfc. in Charles son USMC, the H. New- Mr. of and Srlldwood lane and ow oF the Ambassador 33 No. La Salle St. are Wedding offing for Miss Diane Grace Christiansen ROBERT VICK & COMPANY nuptials Sep tember a fanned P East hotel in Chica- Financial 6-1272 || ment 2°. Miss Christiansen’s engageis announced by her parents, the Carl F. Christiansens of Clavey road. The young couple plans to make their home in North Carolina, near Pfc. Newman’s present base at DR. NORMAN Cherry LEVY lice OPTOMETRIST Announces the Opening Point. sergeant He is an acting po- with the station oper- ations engineering squadron of the Marine corps. They will live there of His Office (Continued on page 23) at 647 Village Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK A 1 io , Refraction Visual Contact Training Filled We feature the latest 1955 models of Tues., Wed., Evenings by Motorola — Admiral — Du- Mont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. HOURS: Fri., 9-5 & Lenses Prescriptions OFFICE PORT 2-6770 Sat., 2-5 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 appointment. Miss Diane Christiansen Faster starts regardless of how eld té gets?" The syaai5 had a name for it: Yes-Standard Premium Gasoline ORGA-SONIC with De-leer does start your engine faster-at any temperature. Prevents (ORGAN-TONE) gas line freezing, too. Thats mighty mportant these winter days." STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline has stepped-up volatility for winter. That means split-second starts even in coldest weather. You won’t need to worry about gas line freezing, even down to 20° below, or stalls caused by carburetor icing, either, The “‘De-Icer’”’ additive takes care of that. And, with octane levels the highest in our history, STANDARD Premium is designed to give you smooth, knock-free performance. Stop at Standard today for a tankful of quick-starting, a freeze-proof, anti-knock gasoline, You expect more from (STANDARD) A truly great musical instrument. Its infinite number of tunal combinations and great versatility will provide countless hours of musical enjoyment. 764 Deerfield and get it! Ae eae Hours: Page 18 Ro Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesday & Saturday by Appointment Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Woman's Club Program Tuesday Dr ' Dudley Feature To The Highland Park Woman’s Sepia hear aie oi gram fall. Mrs. Harry introduce Miss Alk. In charge of luncheon FIREPLACE LOGS S. arrange- club meeting next Tuesday|Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road. 16” will open at 12 noon with a luncheon and afternoon program | Reservations should be made with will feature as speakers Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson of Ravinia| Mrs. Buchanan, HI 2-0244, or with and dramatist Rozetta Alk. a Dr. to Watson Enjoy will Modern illustrate his discuss Art.” lecture her “How He with by will color Mrs. |" Walter reading Schwalm, chair. Sincere, HI 09 —_ by lecture. will follow Excerpts on Alk of the or Cancellations Afternoon the from Watson First this play,|/1955 tea _ will (ALL WOOD before will Dr. of the Town” television pro-| STORED Lengths UNDER COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL conclude HI 2-0065 program. Highland CO Fling is set for J. Bushey, 24” not Saturday dance for evening HI AL COMP an outstanding Broadway success,|at the clubhouse. Reservations were presented on Ed Sullivan’s|should be made with Mrs. Albert “Toast and Edwin department. | be accepted after that date. Miss play, ‘The Teahouse of the August | Tuesday’s Moon,” Mrs. 2-0242, tomorrow. ; re ie A A. co-chairman, Logs Birch & Hardwood Well Seasoned ments for that day is Mrs. Gordon Watson e last : First 1930 Street ‘ Highland —- ANY Park 3-0646. Dudley Crafts Watson slide reproductions of the works of both the old masters and the contemporary artists of Europe and America. He also will accompany his talk with a correlative com_ parison on music, past and present. An associate of the Art Institute of Chicago, Dr. Watson is in addition a veteran on travelogue presentation. He will be introduced t ge Anniversary Mattress if it rains nh before midnight ee what it says on | the Raincheck you get ” } with every 3-minute car wash at 310 COIL SPRINGS Minut-Man. ane ae for more comfort, more You also get the cleanest wash your car ever AUTO-LOCK With | a price that Zhad... ati P | (fut SAG FREE EDGES . into Edges retain their shape for the life of the mattress. any $] $2.00 Quality budget. A ONLY SPORT | FRESH LeFe) ble tress. Pasgaalsan icon EASY Strong cord ° : Eds j Evanston Just Fasthru ofS McCormick day 8-5: SUNDAYS } Dealer Thursday, i . ~~. 3 | i ~~. ' y / : POCKET THE DIFFERENCE xe — } ig YOU’D HAVE TO PAY MANY DOLLARS MORE FOR A MATTRESS LIKE THIS : | DESIGNED ee Ea sy i FAMOUS SIMMONS QUALITY. Credit TICKING - 85th Anniversary cover, in soft —— of gray with colorful floral & Furniture c esign. 2416 Dempster, Mond ‘ this : BEAUTIFULLY “ Dompstor Minut-Man TURNING handles make ee hy ? xy y | \ AIR Built-in ventilators to circulate fresh air through the entire mat- ) Jd f ~ i e ie * ) feature by Simmons. Sith mest Ce Sansa ett g with y a mattress keeps its comfort for ts a weekly car wash i . this stabilized construction, © ee in Sinclair January a om MATCHING SPRING JUST BOX 39.85 334 Green Bay Road, : Highwood any p HI 2-1455 Brune R. Somenzi and Ralph E. Pottker—Partners Produce _f 13, 1955 Page 19 �N.S. Hadassah Plans Wednesday And Fashion Show Four ALLGAUER'S TWO resort fashions Shore Hadassah’s at annual Wednesday at will North Tithe North Open Every Day II A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Colorfully Illustrated Folder BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 Robert Stackler, in the form of hospitals, clinics, Sse Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Altholz of Dale avenue spent New Year’s weekend at Three Lakes, Wis. The Altholzes were accompanied by their eldest sons, Walter and Charles. Both families spent the holiday participating in winter sports— skiing, skating, tobogganing and sleigh riding. Gamma Of Lake Phi Beta we A COURSES REGISTRATION: ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing BUSINESS E211 E222 Advanced Accounting E 232 E302 Business Law (2nd Semester) Auditing Management (2nd Semester) E102 Tuesday and Thursday E351 Alumnae Lake county alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John C. Trussell of Lake Forest. Mrs. J. J. Stefan of Green Bay road will present a report of the philanthropy committee. All Gamma Phi Beta alumnae of Lake county are invited to attend. Thursday (2nd Semester) MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics EDUCATION E 301 Educational Psychology that for English Composition (2nd Semester) Music for the Elementary E102 Introduction to Physical Science E150 E202 Shakespeare Methods and Problems of Philosophy POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government The Far East E235 History of Modern Russia Main Thursday Tuesday E101 E401 Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought Monday Monday E 204 E221 SOCIOLOGY Social Problems Social Legislation E102 First Course (2nd Semester) E207 SPEECH Business and Professional Monday Monday Tuesday Mr. Jack- ~ ry arrive promptly RELIGION Highland Park 2-3310 job, de- eries. Speech VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Office and — Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Wednesday Tuesday Thursday ¢ FuRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors __ ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Tau SPANISH Monday Wednesday complete registration information, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Established 1890 IMPORTANT For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering or phone Lake Forest 3100. class pend on us. We’re quick on the pickup, give your clothes individual attention and are right-onthe-dot with deliy- Thursday Monday HISTORY E233 LAUNDRY E102 Monday World Regional Geography KOKIE Wednesday RUSSIAN First Course (2nd Semester) SOCIAL SCIENCE GEOGRAPHY B102 we Wednesday PHILOSOPHY Christianity and Society Tuesday of of SCIENCE E 322 E210 World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday E315 Thursday OF LAX wus Bese im taunonn neRvice Wednesday ENGLISH E102 son Lovitz meeting. Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Lovitz, all members the GO Social Psychology Industrial Psychology Social Studies in the Elementary School Tuesday E 340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday Beryl Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing will meet Monday at» 8 p.m., at the Dale avenue home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II. Cohostesses for that evening will be Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Bannockburn. Mrs. Mills requests gm): Ay = E 310 E 312 E 324 and first MUSIC R302 Theory of Income and Employment by Mr. Play it smart when it comes to your duds. Frequent dry cleaning and pressing will assure you an A-1 appearance at all times. And for a PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Economics of To Keep Up His Appearance! Teacher Monday Wednesday Tuesday planned INFANT WELFARE WING TO MEET JANUARY 17 GRADUATES NATURAL Tuesday is daughter The bride-to-be attended Sophie Newcomb college in New Orleans, La., where she was president of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Her fiance, in his third year of medical school at Tulane university in New Orleans, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL Monday Tuesday ECONOMICS E202 OFFERING ADMINISTRATION (2nd Semester) Business Organization and Fox, and Mrs. Phillip sonville, Fla. County To Meet February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. E200 Principles of Accounting wedding Susan SESSION HIGH TO STIMULATION AND June road, 3 Aire COLLEGE Crystal and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob’O’Link Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 pay Medical Shale Miss health stations, nurses’ training schools and vocational education assistance. Reservations for Wednesday’s luncheon may be made by contacting Mrs. Roy Zeff, HI 2-0353. COLLEGE FOREST EVENING Mesdames Morris Falk, Martin Block and Herbert Lapine. Several children of members also will take part in the show. Speaker of the afternoon will be Rabbi Abraham E. Abramowitz, associated with the Hadassah Medical organization in Chicago. This group has sponsored an extensive medical program throughout Israel Our own pastries baked fresh every day LAKE model the AYE, Parkers Shore Congregation Israel. The luncheon—for members and prospective members—will be held at 12 noon in the Glencoe temple. Models from Highland Park are Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 7200 N. LINCOLN Highland luncheon GREAT RESTAURANTS 6666 N, RIDGE AYE. Luncheon Highland Parkers Welcome New Year At Wis. Resort a & 936 Easte47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, January 13, 1955 a �NG ) a eo @ Plastic FOR @ Koroseal and @ Linoleum Pau. oe.Tile Kenmore ¢ FI 7 14 North Ave. Coll HI 2-5545 Kitchen Cabinets Vogue Fabric Shop VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS—WATCH TOPS GLASS PAINTS | & CO Trey LINOLEUM — FLOOR FLOOR and Pras Watch ee Official TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TTT ©. Inspector 1891 SHERIDAN All si @ the | Broadloom CO. ® REFINISHING : ¢ ¢ REPAIRING e SLIP COVERING YORKTOWN 2-3500 and take REUPHOLSTERING THERMO-TITE Phone aluminum and screen windows. of this midseason WINDOW DEERFIELD 1198 13, 1955 f- 3 a a a a T mechanics. Roger Williams Ave. este ste MOVING & TRUCKING @ (as a far Mexico as bik ike, ahaa DEERFIELD EXPRESS marae aie on teas dradacinal econ sale price. RAPES REAR SECA in Order now CO. O N LY Cleaning— REMEMBER DEERFIELD CLEANERS —- TAILORS — Rd. Deerfield 350 1g ba. " 3 aa per week* ates : ¥ ERR |a *On Offset Printing Letterheads 4 | | CLEANING Finest i track ta Canada) and .e triple te ee Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling 810 Waukegan ‘Thursday, January i L Finishing use of our expert 459 Discount ; advantage i Ree Parkay and Strip Floors Laid or make Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! combination.storm i yi MOVING SHOPS, INC. all-extruded, ‘ J 0Or Sanding and leet te rr DRY DeLuxe, 2-3804 EER RRR mee HI 2-0566 GRRBRER RRR on a COVERINGS L &LO ee iors DISTANCE 1666 FIRST ST. 25% HI D Carpets Job) , | HI 2-4086 FLOOR Tile it yourself Install sae Furniture Clinic Do The Complete AND Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Furniture Repairing (We a‘ DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Tile TTTTTILLILILLILLIILIOIDOODODODThDThPFThOPFbFFFOFSO Z % z OIL CO.Park BRAUN Coniel BROS. Highland BRERA SERRE FLOOR Linoleum HI Advertised for q Aaa R.R. Western } N OIL A eee MSPhalt = Rubber RD. Nationally " GASSALES AND ANDOIL SERVICE BURNERS Phone ; North CS AESR AS RER Wall NASH B. M HEATING EQUIPMENT re 2-2028 Cork ri als Asphalt Tile = JOHN ERE RRR A Designers COVERINGS COVERING | Tile Vo 4 a —- HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HI jewelry Linoleum and Linoleum Tile oie 499 PARK Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen aden gs elie bea 3 Brands— | i"— SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 Central eweters TELEPHONE GLASS PAINT Name —Famous [ Bf eeas CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN © WALLPAPER BLINDS VENETIAN HIGHWOOD | REPAIR FUEL Pee 4 Pos Entire Family GERBER MIRRORS 4 % ; tee’ the eae | | ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED a =| WALTERS SHOP AEE R ERR E SRR REE SMEERERRRRRERERRR - = ee a ST. FIRST 1858 79 Deerf. 2-1293 HI UNiversity 4-3034 Ae 2-0630 WALTERS RADIO 20th CENTURY TV & HIGHLAND Highland Park, I ae Agel y SHOE Hr.) Y2 (First — G- OPTICIANS Shons ‘ 3 el SHOES 22-8120 Hi PHONE Sask Storm e@ Basement Rooms @ Holes Button Machine © by a and lenses broken ts i accede I MAKES ALL FOR OF $4.00 PRICE LOW NEW oy Wins i: Saeed Tested SERVICE PARTS & oats 9 p.m. Open Friday ’til Tel. Highland Park HI All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. © Attic Rooms @ Remodeling Pleating— Belts TUBES FACTORY Towels, Shirts, etc. “pigs JEWELERS TTTTTLILI'TLLLOLLLLioCli & RADIO TV ae se ' i Pegyesally SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN DANKIER = || MONOGRAMMING WILSON On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Buttons— Hand Bound he GAS Phone Deerfield 602 ttt leslag etal SERVICE CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS comida 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. ay ee HEATING SERVICE lL Lilie" Leelee eer eee TT PTT TTT TTT TTT REPAIR APPLIANCE AUTOMATIC Park Highland Road, oei @ Lo Blast @ Bryant @ Republic 1188 BLUFF LAKE CALL Daniel Lencioni Deerfield 1379 VENTED DRYERS 7 oa Our Specialty Free Estimates Others and Norge — ABC — Hamilton — aM : COMMUNITY ompany oor own James Dishwasher — reSimplex Ironers c\lso. Servicing reed Gas Installation Blackstone — Speed Queen Whirlpool — Wall For Free Estimate call the FACTORY LOCAL SERVICE AUTHORIZED T Permit for Gas? WASHERS -— DRYERS - IRONERS Floor Covering ‘| TO JEWELERS HEATING SERVICE APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Re aone be 1t can ere By eg 1 “4 a 6-Month eo s & Statements Office Advertising Forms PHONE Mail Pieces Call NORTHBROOK 1200 A Hi 2-4500 |. regarding your printing . requirements and give us an opportunity to quote. Page 21 �Good News for 615,000 Northern Illinois families! ELECTRIC WATER DRYER a. sree a COSI * 3 AIR RANGE ELECTRIC HEATER SSS KITES. CONDITIONER If you plan to buy one of these in 1955— here’s how you can benefit from our EW APPLIANCE INSTALLATION PLAN Are you one of our 615,000 customers who live in Northern Illinois... in a 1, 2, or 3- 1. YOU SAVE IMPORTANT MONEY ON INSTALLATION of an Electric Range, Dryer, Air Conditioner or Water Heater if you live in a 1, 2, or 3-fam- ily building with 120-volt wiring. 2. YOUR PRESENT APPLIANCES WORK BETTER— once you have the new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring in your home. family building with 120-volt (2-wire) an electrical contractor—see done right. If you What volt plug in the iron. lots more (3-wire) line to your home plus the ever you want the extend terms (up share of the wiring the fuse box inside interior wiring to wherappliance located. We’ll to 12 months) on your if you wish. Our new installation plan helps you and your dealer. All your dealer does is call us once—we do the rest. We arrange a convenient installation date with you... line prefer the job’s easy terms modernized wiring means to you Once you have new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring with adequate circuits you can kiss a lot of little annoyances goodbye. Your toast will toast faster, your TV picture will be improved and lights won’t dim when you Why? Because your new wiring can handle lighting and many appliances easily. You’re set for the future, too. Once your new electric dryer, range, air conditioner, or water heater is installed, you’re ready for electrical appliances in years ahead. And future installations can be made quickly and cheaply. And of course, modernized wiring makes your home a better value if you ever decide to sell. For full details, see any appliance dealer or our stores now PUBLIC on your part of the wiring, we’ll take care of it. service? If you are, this new installation plan of ours can save you up to $35 with the installation of any appliance shown above. And, you also get the modernized wiring you need today. This installation includes bringing a 240- Plan Available at All Dealers 3. YOU'RE ALL SET FOR THE FUTURE— You can add wiring for the electrical appliances you’ll want in the years ahead quickly and cheaply. up COMPANY �% e Mees Alpha Thetas Fete Plan Celebration (Continued Among the special guests present at Kappa Alpha Theta sorority’s 85th anniversary celebration next Wednesday will be Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, past president of the EvanstonNorth Shore alumnae chapter and present head of the District No. 2 alumnae group. North Shore alumnae and Northwestern university chapter members will observe Founders’ Day at a 7:30 p.m. dessert dinner in the campus chapter house. Mrs. William Schroeder of Evanston, alumnae president will officiate at the traditional candlelighting. During the evening a color movie will of be presented Logopedics on in the Institute Wichita, Kans. The institute, a philanthropic project of the national sorority, is set up to provide speech correction for cerebral palsy victims and other handicapped persons. . (Continued from Highland Finder another given Friedman’s Other from of canasta bride-to-be F. M. Lapp are Arthur Flaxman of Finder of Horwitz of Roger Phillips Breger Chicago, Woodland road, Williams Murrell Fischer of © Delta Maurice Wax Pleasant Sol Miss Morton has of and Paul Harry avenue, page 17) Park women Jr., James Barton, Rademacher, E. brough, Kenneth Richard : (Continued from page L. Edwin Hans- Larrance, Richard F. Drake, Harrington Frank Trangmar and Naegele. G. Yost, Ray J. Also present as representative of the intermediate group will be Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road; of the senior group, Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly south and road, group, Mrs. John P. avenue Laurel avenue. asked Leaves For Scotland from page 16) coln avenue of Lakeside Friedman for Mesdames George Michael and Mrs. planned the Wis., of and by club. by and 16) Chicago, yesterday luncheons Kenosha, page (Continued of Lin- Forrester As one Miss Returns From organizers ee of the Mrs. Europe Vaile upon will travel completion SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. through of the|] A Surprise Awaits You ner guest of 335 of of the 16) Monday. Exmoor Highlanders and the Chicago Heathers, Mrs. Vaile has played an active part in curling. She has skipped rinks in previous years to win the Glengarry (outdoor championship) and Chicago Heather championship. Arizona and of the that of the next Ses women en nat first the Mere Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash 27377, Chi cago ci Northshore Garden of Memories Mrs. of Waukegan match | Scottish souk ata-witt “return | by the end of par of John Salbego of 809 Deerfield road has returned from a five weeks’ vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., where he was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jonas. While in Phoenix Mr. Salbego was a din- Rose curling ‘ of the Wing Carol Shapiro of Chicago to be her maid of honor for the forthcoming nuptials. Chosen as bridesmaids are the Misses Sarah Roff and Marjorie Feder, also of Chicago, and flower girls will be Lynne Rose, daughter of Mr. and Sam first place. Marilyn Rosengarden, daughter the Joseph Rosengardens. Maternity Center Among Morris the Infant Welfare. Miss Friedman ‘ city. Highland Elks He Lodge is Park No. a member THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone 18th St. Maj. 1067 ‘ chapter. participating in the drive are Mrs. - Alfred N. Bederman of Lakeside place, Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road, Mrs. John L. Griffith Jr. of Balsam road; Miss Marguerite Kerber of Linden avenue, Mrs. J. place, M. Mrs. Maxwell of Fairview Ellsworth L. Mills — You Jr. of Dale avenue, Mrs. John D. Stodder of Elm place, Mrs. Suttle Jr. of Central James F. White nue, Mrs. tral avenue, Hicks of of McDaniels ave- Ferris Mrs. Line always M. Mrs. and County David avenue, Kenneth of Cen- Orton H. Easy to see why Oldsmobile is such a standout! It’s the only road. car on the road with that daring, distinctive “flying color” flair. tell Miss Christiansen (Continued from page until March of 1956, can arn 18) when he ex- pects to be released from service. Miss Christiansen and her fiance both are graduates of Highland Park High school. The bride-elect, who also attended the IBM school in Chicago, now is working at the ' Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. in the same city. SINK TOPS Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Kitchen Maid Ernest 736 Kitchens Snazelle N. Western L.F. 156 Hllonte at the 1955 Ninety-Eight Deluxe Holiday Coupé. A General Motors Valves Most plus distinctive the most car dynamic “ROCKET” You hear it often these days—“There goes a new Olds.” of all for’55 And performance, too- 202 BEN KLINE, Pres. SateOCEAN AT ésth ST, ACH, b Thursday, PLORMDA January 13, 1955 Display at the Chicago Auto NELSON 1420 Deerfield —— DON’T MISS “NAUGHTY Show, MARIETTA”! ANOTHER International Amphitheatre, Jan. 8-16 MOTORS Highland Road ‘ **Rocket” —202 high-compression horsepower ready to respond instantly to your every command! Come in! Try an exciting “Rocket” Ride at our showroom now! | Also on Special so daringly new that only Oldsmobile could fashion it. And of course there’s the one, the only, the Oldsmobile — HOTEL Incomparable Food, Luxurious |} Aceommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olymple Pool, Dancing and Entertainment Ample parking— no wonder. First of all, you can’t miss the smart “flying color” flair that’s turning heads everywhere. It’s GALA Park 90-MINUTE _ | HI 2-5400 MUSICAL ON NBC-TY JAN. oa a Air-conditioned 15 —— 3 Page 23 �Giant 5 Continue Drought; Sink Morton, 49-26 /Mermen By Dick Adler By Harry Halton HPHS HPHS Staff Writer Staff Writer Last week the Highland Highland Park, still in Park High school Mermen won search of its first Suburban their second meet of the sealeague triumph, travels to son at Morton of Cicero and Maywood tomorrow night to meet Proviso’s squad. Last basketball week the upset highly-rated to in 65, an Pirates Typical of the intense action at the recreation center these Thursday nights, The Haven and Moroney Insurance last week treated the crowd to an exhibition of basketball skills. Among the ‘’name”’ cagers on the boards were (from left) Len Teeuws, Bunny Bonamarte, Don Booth, Ralph Ugolini the photo at right and illustrates one _ The Haven has a chance to catch Duffy’s Tavern tonight, if they can get by tough Ravinia Standard in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s City basketball league. Duffy’s is not scheduled tonight. Both teams posted victories remain _ play, last undefeated but The week in Haven to league lags by one game in the win column. _ The leaders are scheduled to _ meet in a showdown battle _ next Thursday at 8 p.m. The Haven trimmed Moroney nsurance at the recreation center, taking an early lead and coasting to an easy 57-41 Gene victory. Gene _ Melchiorre tossed in seven baskets and six free throws to lead the Melchiorre. Displaying of the highpoints of the winners’ balanced attack. Phil Corso hit seven baskets and three charity tosses for the Insurancemen. Duffy’s Tavern edged Kleinschmidt Lab, 45 to 36, as the losers ran out of gas in the last after trailing by only one point at the end of three quarters. Ken George and Artie Dreschel paced the winners’ whirlwind last quarter which iced the victory. Al Frost of the losers took advantage of the bonus free throw rule to cash in 10 times from the 15-foot mark, as well as hitting two field goals, to garner game honors with 14 points. Highland Park Moose outshot Fell’s Shoe’s in a fast, close game to triumph 51 to 46. The Moose trailed by one point at the intermission but in the third stanza, Mike’s Sports and the High- age VFW in the Alums set the Highwood Teen- loop for their first round championship playoff next Monday night as the two Squads were victorious MonMike’s whipped Island Lake, 48 34, while the VFW downed the to _ Indians, 59 triumphs _ the to closed Teen-age 24. The first round league twin play in with the Sports and Alums tied with five victories in six starts. The only defeat each team suffered was a loss to the other. The championship tussle _ is carded for Monday at 8 p.m. and will be played at Oak Terrace gym. A preliminary game, not yet scheduled, will precede the championship playoff. Neither Island Lake nor the Indians, the remaining quintets in the four-team league, will see action next Monday night. In the two games played last Monday, Mike’s had a little rougher contest had to Curl Tomorrow Exmoor country meet a traveling club curlers will Scotch crew to- morrow on home ice. The Royal Caledonia Curling club of Scotland | will face the men of Exmoor at 2 and 8 p.m. Home team skips in the after- noon draw are C. O. Husting, Ralph _ Trieschmann, Elmer Freytag and Arthur Rooney. Evening draw _ skips include Dave Harris, Greg _ Frelinger, Jim Curtis and Alan Kidd. In instead the Scottish of the usual tradition, brooms. the Cock- tails and luncheon will precede the afternoon draw. Wives are invited to evening cocktails and dinner. Exmoor rinks have been flooded and members may brush-up in practice tonight. _ Page 24 than come did the Alums from behind to Island Lake got off failed to hold their early Mike’s defense tightened winners led 12-11 at the stretched, their edge to halftime and went into the determination and win. fast but lead and up. The quarter, 24-17 at final pe- Fell’s topped CITY with 15 LEAGUE overtime Highwood’s Biddy In the Blue and White’s first game of the new year, Pete Riddle passed to John Swan, who connected for two points as the Giants drew first blood, but Evanston went on to win, 61 to 49. The Orange and Blue scored 23 points in the first quarter to the Giants’ 10 and coasted behind this margin for the rest of the game. The Blue and White opened the final quarter trailing by 17 points, but the sharpshooting of Jim Koch drew the local quintet within six tallies of the visitors. The Kits ended the rally, however, and be- gan a last-minute drive which gave them the victory. Center John Stack and sophomore guard Dave Tremaine each (Continued will challenge Highland Park. In on Page 34) Emmert took first and second in the 40-yard crawl, Pete Goelzer and Larry Benjamin won first and second in the 100-yard breaststroke, Bob Engdahl won the 200yard freestyle and Mead Montgomery and Don Feurstein took second and third backstroke. picked up a Chip Puestow third in medley. the swam the Frosh in 100-yard Diver Giles Gunn first, and Goelzer and second 180-yard Seek and individual 5th By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Coach Harlan Philippi’s yearlings will try for their fifth straight win tomorrow against North Chicago local gym. at 4 p.m. in the Sparked by two tremendous individual performances, the Parker frosh to beat 37. Evanston Dick Gardner last week, Campbell led the and Parker 40 Paul five to a last-minute victory. Wildkits Trip Sophs The Kits led the Blue and White through the first three quarters, but the HP frosh managed to stay within eight points. The opening By Roy Price HPHS Staff Writer This week the sophomores will aim for their second basketball victory at Proviso. Last week they lost a close game to the 48. Evanston Wildkits, 58 to of the fourth quarter saw both teams hitting with the Kits still holding onto a small lead. With less than three minutes to go, the Parkers began to roll. Campbell broke away for and Highland Park took an early lead by using a full-court press. Dave Rudolf and Joe Borgini accounted for most of the early scor- time score was the visitors. basket- at 67 chalking up a varsity score of 49-26, Mike Tighe and Kirk contest. ing. Evanston closed the gap in the second quarter and the half- Hwd. Biddy Cagers Win 7 Straight 25-26 in favor of several Gardner jump bring driving hit several lay-ups times on shots to tie the game and home the win. Campbell hit 16 points and Gardner netted 13 for top honors. The “B” squad suffered a 35-32 defeat at the hands of Evanston. Al Sager was high scorer eight points for the Parkers. with Ruby’s Clinch First Round Prep Cage League Laurels ball all star team won its sevRuby’s Delicatessen clinched | Hamburgers, 31 to 29. The Hamenth game of the season SunPrep league first round honors burgers led most of the way, but day afternoon, when the young- last week at the Highland Park Kelley’s accuracy at the free throw sters turned back Waukegan’s recreation center as they line decided the issue in the last Dick Perry and Tom Biddy five, 42 to 35, at the downed the Burgoo Kings, 42 quarter. netted 10 each for the to 28, to remain undefeated in Ricker community center. losers. four starts. Their closest riOne day earlier Highwood Team stopped Highland Park’s Legion vals absorbed second defeats. Ruby’s Delicatessen Ruby’s will meet the second five by a 46-27 count. Highwood Outcasts round winners later in the seaswings back into official Biddy play son for the 1955 Prep league CTC Crusaders Burgoo Kings Saturday morning with the open- championship. Ideal Scarlet ing games of the Northshore Biddy basketball league at the community center. Ruby’s trailed at the end of the first quarter, but five players scored in the second quarter to give Set In the and 34) scorers Team Duffy’s Tavern The Haven Ravinia Standard Highland Park Moose .... Moroney Insurance Fell’s Shoes Kleinschmidt Lab. ............ 0 GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. HP Moose vs. Moroney Insurance. 8 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. The Haven. 9 p.m. Fell’s Shoes vs. Kleinschmidt Lab. with 20 and 13 points respectively. Vanoni, Bartola, Burgess and Steberg also tallied for the winners. Ron Clark’s 13 was high for the Lakers. on Page the tallies. jumped (Continued faces, powered by Ken Heimsoth’s six points and Dee _ Busch’s five, grabbed a 37-32 lead and hung on for the victory. Dick Fischer of riod leading 34-25. Jerry Varney and Dick Johnson led the winners The Alums were never behind in their Indian contest and led 34 to 17 going into the final period. Joe Molendy found the scoring range with 20 points, and Ernie Santi tossed in 16. Charley Sodano’s eight was tops for the losers. than evening. period Mike’s Sports, VEW Alums To Settle Teen Tie Monday wood stage more afternoon Niles Morton Co-leaders in the title race, Waukegan’s surprising five also lost their first tilt of the year as Oak Park crushed the Bulldogs, 102 to 60. New Trier won its first game from Niles, 59 to 53. Scale this Legion Pace tussle, Highwood to a 12-2 first quarter lead, enjoyed going Fast a 22-12 stretched into Somenzi, the Tim edge the at lead final Russell halftime to a 40-14 period. and Terry Walter Bartlett led the winners in the scoring column while Goodman and Levinson were high for the losers. The Waukegan-Highwood con- test was a corker as the squads played close ball all the way. Highwood led throughout the game except when Waukegan forged to a two-point lead in the third quarter. the winners an 18-16 halftime Hamburgers GAMES Monday: 7 p.m. Delicatessen. points while holding the Kings to a single basket. The victors choked a rally by the loser in the last period to gain the win. John Burgess let. Wednesday: of the Burgoo Kings topped scorers with 15 points. The Crusaders slid out round contention a hot-shooting as they Outcast had while 13 Bob tallies for Nachman of first into to ab- Leon, Ward the Outcasts chipped p.m. Crusaders vs. Ruby’s vs. Ideal Sear- > Burgoo Kings vs. Out- casts. all ran squad sorb a 39-28 trimming. 7 WEEK Hamburgers bulge. In the third quarter, Ruby’s continued to roll and added 12 8 p.m. THIS in 12 and Dick Zenko 10. Dick Belmont topped the losers with five baskets and two free throws. Ideal Scarlet, with Herm Van Velzer hitting 10-points, edged the Skates To Roll Roller skating -exclusively will occupy the Highland Park recreation center tomorrow night. Sixth, seventh and eighth grades will roll between 7 and 8:30 p.m. and high schoolers will skate until 10 p.m. Skates may be reserved in advance and only skaters will be allowed in the building. Thursday, January 13, he 1955 �ET aNEeE Be fore i EE TM SALES A Ree AB YR, i SARI EI ER NOT RR LS SHEET MR RR ONS ORE Ee, ry BERS ; i ERE aah oP ACRE eee TREE oT e a rae mer ae aires Ae * Nh + OS ee Made 7 eT ROT Lat PAN Tse REORDER ae si NC Ny eet oA Pee% PRMD ae Sabu eee SM Wud yor PRG Ee RPT Wee PPE) wees Pe Rs Poe ati PRnr ee a aaa ee A ae TgBache Fete eA eT a SEA a e eS ARS Mabe Abeoe Rege ee heel ‘ A aM Ae b e se EI i ‘Morton, HALLMARKS Last semester so near, many of the seniors are realizing that their high school careers are draw- ing to an end. iors are With only a se- sticking has sen- together as much as possible. The senior girls and boys are always together . . . the only trouble is that they’re not talking to each other. Most of the people who are used to sleeping through school were awakened first period Friday morning by the loud cheering of the seniors during the wonderful pep assembly which the cheerleaders presented. Friday night after the basketball game, the crowd moved to the recreation center and then on to Don Bernstein’s. At Don’s we found Dickie Compere and Johnny Guentz in usual form entertaining Toni Goodman, Tom Harris, Jo Ladurini and Jeff Perkins .. . to mention a few. “The Dateless week bie Partlow With the closing of the first mester left, class spirit reached its peak and the congregated at Nancy Philips. Lewis and a surprise Bar- tea for Ginny Griffith who is moving from HP in the near future. Lately lunch periods have been found very entertaining. In fourth period lunch Fred Newman was presented with an ‘aquarium,’ complete with live gold fish, for his birthday. As for the entertainment in the sixth period, ask Jo Todes and Linda Weis for the details. Collections of the week: Freshman girl harems and telephone receivers. The present Savings with a future, a U.S. Bond. Newly-elected officers of St. James Mothers club will be _ installed Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish hall. Msgr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, director of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will speak following a dessert luncheon. Members will discuss. final plans for the annual games party scheduled February 16 at the Highwood community center. Among the new officers are Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, president; Mrs. Aldo Cabri, vice president; Mrs. Charles Crovetti, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Giarelli, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Ori, historian, and Mrs. William Lynch, auditor. REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING .-. RADIATORS Clearance Sale! save Anniversary Specially Trained DAHL’ S$ AUTO 40% RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET YASSER GRP on our 1954 floor and a call demonstration will professional of assembly to CALENDARS Handy single and double page desk calendars with replaceable loose leaf. or tear-off APPOINTMENT BOOKS Day-to-day pages to list your appointments (down to the quarter jotting entire hour!) for ‘The Permoflux Home Trial Plan (HTP) now makes it possible for you to try a hi-fi system in your own home for 15 days. sewing machines Necchi FORMS Don't get caught short at inventory time! See our ready-to-use forms . smart and easy way to record important events and have your record at hand. condition. And we've cut their 1955 samples are on the way! machines They sew automatically... without sew straight and A attach- zig-zag... do everything from baste to embroider, while you sit by, and have to lift a finger! Selection is limited on these sample models ... better hurry in! Our regular generous trade-in TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Sales - Repairs - Rentals machines. allowance .. - easy terms ...com- hardly SEWING CIRCLE $] R E N D SEWING Thursday, ee oR x een Shore AVE. January Since ¢ HI 1895 2-3100 13, 1955 MACHINE Central (Across from Chandlers) value Permoflux ‘‘Maestro’’—SpeakerHeadset Control Box B The Permoflux Largo ie, <y’. The a High Fidelity Dealer HI 2-5200 Parts House : an added bonus you get a Hi-Fi LP Recording. Voice COMPANY Authorized NECCHI-ELNA 662 If, after 15 days, you do not wish to keep it, call and we will pick it up and refund your payment 100%. There is absolutely no risk or obligation on your part. Equipment fully insured. prices plete new-machine guarantee ... onal sale CENTRAL Diminuette Permoflux Largo, 2-way speaker system in cabinet. Radio Craftsmen’s Solitaire 20 watt control amplifier. Webcor Deluxe Changer as above. Complete assembly onlly.................. $262.00 AUTOMATIC the year. ments! 645 home Above assemblies complete . . . ready to play... with all inter-connecting cables and power connectors. top-performance only because-our North your Permoflux What an opportunity for a buy! These are the machines we've been showing off... naturally, all in Ist class, the manna play magnetic cartridge and base. Complete assembly only.................. $173.00 page. On HIGH Webcor Deluxe Changer with G. E. triple NECCHI forms On a Permoflux Diminuette, 2-way speaker system in cabinet. Harman-Kardon C100 control amplifier. < you need right now! Ample bring and Largo 2-way Speaker Systems. Making appointments and keeping them is a necessity. We have all types of desk calendars, appointment books and diaries to make jit hard for you to forget. Also those important space amy Your choice of one of these authentic hi-fidelity assemblies — built around 1895-1955 A date with duty refills. te 3-1166 the sensational inventory CO. HI 2-0077 ST eae Whitehall 60th & REPAIRED in This Work. up to models CLEANED By Men we Dreams” Saturday night many of the senior girls, better known as_ the “dateless dreams,” were found at a *~hag party at Wilma Vignocchi’s. Seen there were Merle Riskind, Sue Gordon, Steve White, Ronny Stackler. ... oops! Guess it wasn’t completely hag! Some of the more fortunate people who had dates gathered at Patsy Newman’s. The sophomores, including Roger Mandel, Lucy Loevenhart and Steve Judy gave St. James Mothers To Install Wednesday Vale Me Phas Vision WHitehall 3-1166 53 E. Walton, Chicago O pen Mon.-Sat. Mon.-sat. to to 5:30 92: Thursday until 9 inc. Page 25 �cpres | Versus Toll Roads’ ‘Don't Forget | A B. Scout nearby property owners were at toll road meeting in the Lake eadership Course being given at Northbrook Youth center from ) a.m. to 2:30 p.m. County court house arranged with’ Frank Davis, chairman, in Waukegan last Friday where they heard M. E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent, state that Cali- ast three days of the Basic Group Want ‘It may bout To seem Girl Help? early to be talking Scout week which is fornia’s the week of March 6-12, but we ould like to get our public relalined up before that time. Ve thought it might be nice if we d some really good looking postONS to put mut around Girl Scout town telling week. If each op made one or two we would ve all we need. How about your op,—are you interested in help- ing make some posters? We have ‘some ideas we can share with you, » if you are interested will the aders please call Skipper Senf? Troop News method of financing free expressways through increase in motor fuel tax, is the ideal way for modernizing an outmoded highway system. He said, however, that at least a three cent raise would be necessary in Illinois for a comprehensive road building program and that all highway officials and legislators with whom he had met in recent years to discuss road financing felt that they could not propose motor fuel tax raises. The present five cent gas tax in Illinois nets approximately $100,000,000 yearly. Part of this eroep 80—Barbara York reports has been diverted to pay off poor “We discussed the remaining re- ‘relief bonds of depression days, ements Ze and t for our Conservation other badges for our treats and the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports “We yee and elected patrol nts at Patrol our meeting this 1, Barbara Collins Susie leaders Danielson; and Patrol 2, e Kies and Vicky Brown; Patrol 3, Ann Weichelt and Ellen right. Reporter is Susan Dexter. le played games and Mrs. Veichelt served us refreshments. Our meeting ended with the wishig circle.” _ Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports “We practiced for our investiture ceremony January which ,will be held on 18. We sang a few songs and Carla Skoagland brought cantreats. There won’t be a Brownie meeting uary 11, next because week our \ on our second Troop Ke « class badge. and closed Collins reports at our Lynne songs 12—Janet “We elected new officers troop. meeting, secretary, Porter; treasurer, Barbara Sturm; and scribe, Janet Collins. The old up, making more Mr. Amstutz said Karen Kinney. We discussed the troop dramatics badge. Each patrol is responsible for selecting a ay and making their own cosumes and scenery.” Troop 46—Carol Finney reports ‘As Tuesday was our first meeting of 1955 we played games and sang songs. We had lots of fun and made a lot of noise. visited with ‘minutes. our troop We ; treats and Mr. Sheehan had for a few cookies for we closed the meeting th the wishing circle.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reOCUS “When we were all at our meeting place we formed our horse shoe. Mrs. 2eting P "second Cox today. was We class badge. not at our discussed We our also talked ec dolls. We are going to write friends in foreign countries and them to send us a letter and us about Girl Scouts over on the letters. While we were that Helen ents. We Parker passed sang taps and ‘Troop 44—Ellen Petersen re“Jill We Pittenger brought did ‘showing and tell- This club, abandoned. had it on line, had Mr. Amstutz hearsay that been said he fedral en- gineers who made the survey in view of gaining federal aid had abandoned toll road question was disagain on Tuesday at a meetthe county board of superof which Karl Berning of Rosemary neigh- terrace is a member. Cub Scout Pack 150 Colorado Robert Greenslade’of church, Colorado Springs, Colo., will be home the latter part of this month for a visit with his parents, the senior Greenslades of 1006 Journal place. Police Chief attending son Sean Robert of Mr. 38 Forest will and be Kelly, Mrs. second Lewis court, Delmar christened son Kelly on of Woods, Sunday December 24 hospital. at the The Rev. Lake Forest Raymond Mc- Carthy will officiate and sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keating of Chicago. from day where after she was called Christmas death of her Miller. Mrs. because sister, Miller Mrs. had been a guest at the Weil home in November and had come to Deerfield for the funeral of Mr. Weil, who passed away the day before Thanksgiving. News from Visiting at the Chicago, Morri- yesterday and in latter big celebration part Shelby, Montana Word comes from the Samuel Hole family in Shelby, Mont. Their family was together for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson (Jean Hole) and their two children, Wendy Sue, 2, and Jeffery Brian, 6 weeks old, were there from Champaign, Ill. Mr. Peterson teaches psychology at the Univer- from of next is being week. arranged January 22 to Febru- ary 5. Mr. Johnston retired after 25 years as village commissioner service to the Den 10—Freddie Wolf reported. We started the project and sanded our board and shellaked it. Then we had cupcakes and pop. Then we closed bers Open were the meeting. All mem- present. House of that street. The Clarks’ three sons, who were home for the holidays, are now back in school. on Birthday Tenth District The Tenth Federation New Year.” avenue used District of the Illinois clubs held party yesterday ing with a 12 o’clock Hi-Ridge YMCA in open- luncheon Chicago. at Anniversaries Brierhill road, New Home Mrs. on Elmer Journal Mrs. show. Evening Bridge Club Mrs. Alexander Willman will be hostess to members of her evening bridge club on Friday, January 21, her home at 755 Waukegan L. Clavey, for- mer Marie Kress, of Clavey road, Highland Park, will be moving back to Deerfield this spring. She is having a home built by the Deerfield Construction Co. for her first and third Tuesday Kenneth of each Knackstadt is Here from Momence from sis- returned from _ Detroit, Mich., where they visited the Derbys’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney (Agnes Derby) and their three daughters. expressway Chicago e on the Tri- © as planned Regional %# planning | over twenty years ago. 4 This route used cago by-pass Route and 83 as a Chi-~ Skokie As for local _ originally wished to proposed continue >i to” " pressways beside toll roads were¢ also discussed, and those present — asked Mr. McConnell that the leg-_ islature give serious consideration #- to a study of this problem before | making any further steps for while other states were piling up” surpluses. a raise in Ws to finance expressways, McConnell said fuel d Repre- | that he | felt that this should not be done| unless adjoining form gas tax. states had a uni- | He said he had been — thinking of introducing a bill for a | commission to study the problems | and confer with other states. + The Indiana legislature is re-7 ported to be considering curbing | toll road authority by having all | Donald’s fuel tax for financing expressways. parents, Blaine Church of Mr. 1140 and Mrs. Some Republican Women Annual Meeting A meeting of executive board of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club was Waukegan Nominating road. Committee approval. to reduce The the | of toll roads and use motor i Troop 51 Committee % a _ tak pleasure in announcing that “Bill” Sihler of 701 Byron court, Deer-. field has been appointed scout | master to succeed Vern Swanson was transferred to Europe by his employer. Bill has been exe! plorer adviser to Troop 51 for they Plan the for seeking DEERFIELD TROOP 51 NEWS Meeting The annual congregational meeting for members of Bethlehem church will be held tomorrow at 6:45 p.m., with a potluck supper, presented are number Chestnut Detroit Mr. and Mrs. David Derby and Mrs. Derby’s sister, Miss Mary Watson of 1010 Journal place have of | legislature. discussion commission had routes: were made for the annual meeting to be held in February at the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 of her Free the which in a budget Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald and two sons of Momence, IIL, were weekend guests of Mrs. Mac- homestead of the Kress family was just south of these residences at 801 Hazel avenue. home by was sentative held last Monday in the home of the president, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher of South Waukegan road. Plans of the State the Regarding ter, Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth Kress) of 1006 Journal place. The north by There who the commission appropriated $438,000 tax in the church parlors. Place road been One citizen suggested that per-— haps the entire tax structure of the | state of Illinois needed careful || study because it did not seem to have enough money for schools, — welfare institutions, or roads, | Annual 560 toll fashion Nelligans of to meet the $400,000 deficiency of the: amending the present toll road law which has been called unconstitutional by a fedral court. v % Friends of the William H. Hennings of 635 Brierhill road and their neighbors, the Thomas P. were invited to the Hennings’ home on Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Hennings and Mrs. Nelligan. repre- \ funds Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club modeled three changes of costumes at the to be and was rink for any ‘Other methods of financing ia Party of Women’s a mid-winter Bruce street. Return ing’ of the Christmas presents we received. We also sang some Girl Scout songs and we opened and closed the meeting with the flag ceremony. The Brownies of Troop 44 want to wish all the other Brownies a wonderful and Happy Park known as “Hole’s Pond” the natural ice skating the young people. just The Robert O. Clarks held open house last Sunday at their home, 418 Brierhill read, for the families park of their voting Milwaukee. month. master. of Mr. Arthur Cox. This is one outing every Cub wants to attend. The news from our dens comes from: in favor who faithful to Wilmot road and the land on which St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is situated. Part of Jewett the not sentatives those of Deerfield depot is located and west which briefly, years community. railroad outing under the direction on discussed but most of the discussion centered \. on the future of toll road legisla- — tion and inquiry into the activities of the Toll Road commission and — their financial commitments. Resi- — 83 joined 41 at Gurnee for > at property was © | Route will hold their next stated meeting on Tuesday evening. The lodge meets the the the traffic. Mrs. Hole will be remembered road. as the former Lela Glynch, who taught in the Deerfield Grammar Masonic Lodge Meeting school years ago. Mr. Hole’s parThe Deerfield Masons ents lived at 808 Deerfield road, | owned conducted of public works last month and the celebration is to honor him for his sity Illinois. Road, community A Now. that the holidays are over the Cubs of Pack 150 are back to work on another interesting project, Science in Action. I wonder if we have any budding young scientist in our midst. Time will tell. The first group of 20 Cubs is getting ready to take part in the of Deerfield were Oaks avenue, who is visiting his son, Charles Johnston, and other relatives in and near El Paso, Texas, expects to be returning home the of dents voiced the opinion that they © Texas William D. Johnston of 900 Fair moved Mrs. George Weil of 945 Sunset court returned last Friday from of the Grace Chiefs Fuller Associa- in his honor and the date has been Nebraska Neb., N. Illinois today. at 2:30 p.m. at St. Patrick’s church in West Lake Forest. He was born hotel, school last Thursday in a question . and answer forum of the Toll Road‘ problem. Mrs. Joseph Wetherell — The local traffic problem which a toll road would impose on the Charles the Representative A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, met with Deerfield | residents and other interested citi- — zens from the county at the Wilmot — meeting. Attending Police Chief Convention in Chicago tion of Police Christening the project because the costs would have been higher than if a new road location were chosen. The cussed ing of visors by from The Rev. St. Mary’s is the Wisconsin organized meet- month. There were also questions regarding why the plans for Edens highway, north from Clavey road the avenue February bors of that area, has 12 members and is in its fifth year. It meets the first Thursday evening of each Omaha, had our opening and refreshments as usual. Then we talked about our project. We played games and had our closing. Den 9—Fred Rahn called to say. We opened the meeting with the law of the pack and the Cub Scout promise. Then Mr. Rahn explained about the buzzer we are going to make and taught us one quarter of the international code. Then we had refreshments and closed the meeting. 1, Linda Heintz; Berning; Patrol 3, Forrest Pasley of Sheridan will entertain the ing of the group. this will be doubled. to Coming Club Mrs. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue was hostess to members of her Canasta club on Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Returns work. We formed new patrols elected the following patrol on Canasta that Lake county’s share of fedral aid amounts to $108,000 yearly, and that if President Eisenhower’s road building program is approved that Den 1—John Classen reports. We commended leaders, Patrol atrol 2, Penny : paid available. their rs were od and is now money leader, ‘Troop 77—Kay Freeman reports “We had our treats and then ‘We sang some ' meeting.” and on Mrs. Scheskie will be taking leadership training. We brought home our invitations to the investiture.” Visit in Deerfield Some residents of Deerfield and ‘January. 13, 18 and 20 are the Has Chairman Mrs. George Emmett of Wilmot road has been appointed as chairman of the nominating committee of the Altar and Rosary society. The annual meeting will be held Sunday, February 6, with a breakfast following the 7 o’clock mass. past year. On January 4 the Troop contest to determine represent Troop 51 in First Aid meet and the the Moose patrol led Root. The meet will Friday, January 14. held af! who would.) the District winner was | by Richie be held on, a All Scouts and their parents are. reminded that selections for camp | period at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are due. A deposit of $10 is necessa y | with the period election. be returned celled prior This will | if reservation to May is can 15. In The West j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Honing Waukegan road are on the west coast. — vaczcae va �SL Se anRe ; rt A name Shea kOehe oear MarR a UR PU Wy aoaane PaRieder eRe soeOe MARE Le ER Mtn hk eka it ESCA raern gh tO mn EEG NR OORT mine te peyS fin ay sk Peer af ereNae “1G re en ae Pape, ; es ope He ea ae Ee ae *‘ ’ Sy EEN RSENS Rate. bce ee ae a aR Ge emis Senor i RCN ate teas Rr tee BN cok PH PE SP4 eeRy ee w sot CG, (BEA oe ARG AO SRN ettaM ae tg ORES 7 EE ety Re ae NaeEAS Oh hase TOR Me Tih, og eee AEs, Mere; Sipe ea a ty Tk anne A Stina Wisay Se Cree tan, vty Wr, e yt eee ce Nas At ge PRN SARS ees 3 eS aSe ae oe 7 Pate Ras CRE METS * We Ge Wage Vere Sea ay eee nah oR eee oRshes aA baer re eRe wr Rae a ee amanod For an array of money-saving values don’t miss OUR FAMOUS STORE WIDE JANUARY | SALE This is your opportunity to select fine quality clothes at a considerable saving. Don’t pass it up. Every item listed here is of the finest quality . . . and all priced to save you money. Only because it’s the end of a season for us can we offer such bargains. WE ARE OPEN TODAY (THURSDAY) UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN — SPECIAL OUR special group of $75 quality .......... S49 SUITS VALUES FOR WOMEN ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS COATS _ 25% to 50% off FLANNEL SHIRTS «». s225 2¢0rss SUITS SHORTS broadcloth, = u AJAMAS KNIT $1.50 to $1.95 _. SI JUMPERS values to $7.95. 2009 54 BRIEFS reg. $1.00 3 for $750 NECKWEAR otves to $3.50... values to $1.50 0... 3 for $750 SOX JACKETS sn owe 3 off Thursday Night at 7:00 Only Night at 7:00 Only BBL 14 VESTS Values Thursday to $10.00 $3 ........... 595 Central Ave. JACKETS Samples 1% Off of a Famous Manufacturer "off junior sizes V/3 t /2 off = % to % off SHORTIE COATS TAZ & Yo off BLOUSES Tha wv WY off SKIRTS PAJAMAS, :21 sxx» V2 off Y% to 2 off BRUNCH COATS Thursday Night at 7:00 Only PEDAL PUSHERS Values to $10.95 Only 20 Pair... 2005.53. Thursday Night at 7:00 Only BLOUSES Values to $4.95 $3 Limited number $2 ..:........... comes HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday | Thursday, January 13, 1955 Bae ae Bas PRN LES tai AS A aaa Page'27.)). ag a �"DeAdt 7 Our S ‘pectacu lar CHURCHES BOYS’ SALE CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 10,323,216 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, and ss 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, 8 a.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. we offered 9:30 fourth such Are All From Our Boys’ Department. 11 a.m. Morning Sundays. a.m. worship. confirma- of the congre- bargains only al meeting. Thursday league. in the chimes. Entertainment and the meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 19 8 p.m. Annual women’s tea night. in the church women of the Kamphenkel of EVENING Regular $1.95 ONLY to $2.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... $1 PELE cseue Sizes 3-8 PARK Evenings and All Day Wednesday Hi 2-5300 speaker care to basement for church. Mrs. Waukegan will of are the be held all the William be the evening. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, January 15 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Organization of adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at church. MONDAY, 8 p.m. by calling Weichelt, January 17 Altar guild meets nine, PTA,” plan was initiated the chairman 1103 Hillcrest Paul G. avenue, ; Spaghetti Dinner To Be Sponsored By Hospital Unit Auxiliary of the Highwood hos: pital will sponsor an Italian spaghetti dinner Sunday in the Highland Park American Legion Me- building at Nestrick home, 12:42 Ridgewood WEDNESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual congregational ness meeting. on Sheridan road program will be the “Treble Trio,’ composed of Mary Stewart Sandy Edwards and Judy Kramp; the Grandi sisters, accordionists and singers; Silvio Muzzarelli, baritone; Mary Stewart, lyric soprano; a duet of Italian folk songs by Silvio Muzzarelli and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, and Cindy Lou Catchpole, aged 7, featured entertainer in a routine. ment will be ma Galassini Musical Piano accompani- provided by of Ravinia. selections Miss Al- be pre- will sented by an orchestra, whose members include Ettore Lenzi, Victor Lenzi, Edgar Bortolotti and Louis of munity the being provided for the children during the meeting. Pot-luck supper to follow guest HIGHLAND vesper of the the Garino School of Music. Donald Skrinar, director ofg recreation of the Highwood Com- SUNDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church worship. 3:30 p.m. Semi-annual congregation- THURSDAY ONLY! ‘Evening caucus Garino in SATURDAY, January 15 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction church basement. p.m. The dance THURSDAY, January 13 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. FRIDAY, January 14 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling 6:30 by and adopted by the PTA in 1953. Non-political or non-religious organizations in district 109 may apply for participation in the caucus the 16 meeting consist three delegates each from Kipling, Maplewood and Deerfield Grammar schools and two each from various civic and educational groups in this district. Delegates will meet to’ recommend the nomination of candidates for the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. morial 6:45 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 17 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Annual will selected from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, chairman of the entertainment committee, will present a group of local sing-. ers and variety acts. Included on PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois JACKETS—iightweight, values to $8.95 28 January Members delegates league. ST. AND CORDUROY SHIRTS—vatues to $3.95 Page bowling divine the Deerfield school. ings. 183 church. SOX— hundreds of pairs, reg. 85¢ and Thursday of school district 109, will be held Monday, January 17, at 8 p.m., in Highland Park. Petitioning organizations, if accepted at the Janu- | ary 17 meeting, will be invited to send delegates to succeeding meet- gation, to elect officers, establish budget, and hear annual reports of organizations. Annual meeting of corporation of the res. 79 T SHIRTS and SHORTS— Monday and 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room, 6:15 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. , to $4.95 vatues SLACKS—Corduroy Open January Service SUNDAY, 25% off AVE. second PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. SPORTCOATS—our stock of fall coats CENTRAL and FIRST ROBES— our complete stock 595 prayer The second annual school board Grammar Deerfield of caucus Sunday. first 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior tion classes. TUESDAY, January 18 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. 25% off CORDUROY JEANS .. $1 every communion 7:30-11:30 p.m. Teen Town for all Deerfield teenagers. SUNDAY, January 16 9245 a.m. Church school for all ages. SUITS— our entire stock of fall suits THURSDAY EVENING Regular $2.95 Con- 6:45 p.m. Annual congregational meeting beginning with potluck supper. ‘SATURDAY, January 15 SLACKS—our finest quality very low priced p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical nited Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” PAJAMAS—vatues to $3.50 two communion 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, January 14 SPORT SHIRTS— values to $2.95 These 7:30 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children THURSDAY, sale! Bargains Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy third \Sundays. money-saving values on boys’ clothes. You will save from 25% to 75% on most of your purchases. So don’t miss this These and GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY If there is a boy in your family, this is your opportunity have p.m. at ST. THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 before 4 Mass fessions. Remember the store is open Never Be Held Monday HOLY CONTINUES! to save on his clothes. For District 109 to John drive. center, ceremonies. presented will Two during be master shows the of will be evening. Mrs. Ray Crocetti is chairman of the affair, assisted Rosenbaum, Mrs. by Mrs. William Albert Ferrari, chairman of the dinner, and me bers of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, who will serve the dinner. Hwd. Chest Passes 50 Per Cent Mark December contributions to thé Highwood Community Chest raised the 1954 fund total to $3,497.36, slightly more than 50 per cent of the $6,000 goal. Officials of canvass to hope conclude the houses this business month. An estimated '25 per ce of these have failed to respond. De cember contributions included Dr. Sidney Black, Dr. Sam Krueger, Seguin Funeral Home and High: . wood Laundromat. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for 10:45 a.m. Worship service, 7 p.m. Evening service. all ages, and Biple TUESDAY 6:45 busi- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. ; Prayer study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior meeting young people's group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18 Thursday, January 13, 195 , f ‘ �CIC 7 es “i January 24, 25 and 26 are the three days set by North Shore curling enthusiasts for the Glengarry, or tournament playdown, Indian Hill Squaws, Glenbetween the Exmoor Se. _ es curling clubs. sey wages Obs hig oe Rit ee ree OE Sree Eiger: liminary chosen tourney, Skips playoffs. pre-| Pokies the Mes- the!the for are group Highlander from ay through 9 February bonspiel outdoor Invitational Ladies’ 11.| j : : thru FRI. Ph-F-Funniest Year's “Slaves of Babylon” Color by Technicolor 15 Jan. : ; E,” “SILVERLODE,” De ek san ' ie Coming: ; U. S. Government Inspected in The armen Heart” e W ' 1 1:40 Open ee BS Ng 1:40 aw an a 20 ae o A aa Color arner . .. . Saga wi 7 SCHEDULE — “Drum begins Beat” at - 7:25 \e Md 9:40 one ‘a aa Saturday: “Drum Beat” begins at 2:00 to 4:15. Eve., 7:25 - 9:40 Beat” begins at 2:40 - 4:55 - 7:10 - 9:25 Sunday: ‘Drum : Special | a f Watertront Children’s a to 6:15 a Next Week—”YOUNG AT HEART” a Time | Saw Paris” Jan. 28 for one ee Feb. 4 for one week—"’Vera Cruz” ree AS Feb. 11 for one re fe 4:30 Matinee Saturday —THE PRINCE and the PAUPER— oa oe sent a My Heart’”’ Feb. 18 for one week—’"’Deep In Feb. 25 for one week—’’20,000 Leagues Under the Sea”’ Jones 7 4 < 00 $ Thick-Juicy e * uC At ‘gf ‘a a — Fri., 5:30; Special early opening : Sat., 1 o'clock “On “Young KILL” 4 ee WEEK ONE Sc Weekdays: “Desiree” v6 4 gd a POLICY Historical Western Coming: Coming— " a : Featuring Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton, Marissa Pavan Seer 2 a Continuous from 2:30 p.m. a thru Sat. : inemaScope p Ellen ere TO : Ad Maureen O'Sullivan, Charles Drake, Edmund Gwenn Sunday Closed Sundays BEAT” “DRUM and Technicolor Crosby in VistaVision Bing Danny Kaye ith Color: by Technicolor Matinee Ci COLLEGE” STORY CARNIVAL p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. 14 thru Thursday, January Friday, January Rosemary Clooney GOES “BONZO : Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran @ . a ee CHRISTMAS” ot 2:00 only “a 7-13 Jan. THURS. Ee All new monkeyshines! Jan. 16-18 SUN., MON., TUE. "7 8-8282 DAvis Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Ph-F-Frolic! Sat., Show Kiddie 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Lemmon, Carson, ; Kim Novok Jack , Richard Conte, Linda Christian $ 2 THEATRE “\NHITE Jack Holliday, Judy 4 4 a a a a i - Glencoe 605 i it) with Jan. 13-15 THU., FRI, SAT. fi FyemEVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel THEATRE—GLENCOE FFFT” Adults 50c, Children 20c $ : é ° . Open (Don't say it—see THEATRE ol Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. | ¢ week! “PH And Other Theatre and Sporting $ com- bonspiel a ae Woes, Oh Oh on to record-|$ ON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ia 0 HW0 to listening afta ee 3 the will devote the group month, of Central ave- of the is head nue ‘ SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAA OES Mrs. | stein. Visitors are invited. day of the matches. Ralph Trieschmann Starting Friday, Jon. 14 for one ||} 4! 2-0605 HH i G i Theodore Mrs. of home the aes : C at a luncheon to be given January 27 by the Exmoor curlers, hostess club for this year. Mrs. Tyson, Glengarry chairman, will preside. % 2106 Lake Forest, illinois — Lake Forest LCY A runner-up and winner ADE ORE RES RTE eek Nee ay ae ONL Relea et aA Tan RAP Skokie, Chicago and Oak Park curl- Tewish Cuan qoebaed th the ling clubs have been invited to the | program will be a group of Hebraic |event. A dinner for members and | melodies by Ernest Bloch and show their husbands will wind up the|music written by Leonard Bern- Lennox Trophies will be presented to the Glengarry He Ee f American ORT will meet Tuesday | afternoon dames Philip Biggert, Jess Halsted, | North Shore, Glenview, Indian Hill, | mittee Frank Gunn, Alexander and J. Kenneth Tyson. ' TICKETS FOR ¢ 171 Oak Knoll terrace, at 1)$"GHOICE Gaines, _Cinerama — The King and | ¢ p.m. for a dessert luncheon. ; of Women’s| Park chapter-at-large also will be hostess for| opening Exmoor NaS —|oim'2anksmimct uur "th oheane of evi mul FOR 3-DAY GLENGARRY TOURNEY in the ; at Jewish Music Month; THEMSELVES GIRD HERE CURLERS ate Che prea LEO RRR etn rena RE f Observe Will ORT enter Pe te ond ae oa Bar-B-Q Chicken + ae a or Lobster Tail 4 WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS at aa 12 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french i fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY come CATCH. NO in and see a for “4 Be You are not (children included). yourself . . . Bring your family obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set a aside from our bar. ‘a PATTERSON’S... PAT A CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ea o GLENCOE Just South of County Line Rd. a 1833 on Skokie Highway x TRY PECAN TOFFEE ICE CREAM! aa your flavor of the month NOTT . . . made fresh by BILL AND ... the ICE CREAM KINGS! Shore for their QUALITY ... PURITY .. . and FLAVOR CREAM. They’ve TED e in ICE ia i Famous all over the North a done it again... a new taste treat... a by wonderful toffee surrounded chunks of toothsome pecan [ smooth PURE . better get a : plenty . . . most everyone will want seconds of Pecan Toffee Ice Cream from Nott’s. a a SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER - Drop in and select the beverage of your choice . . vanilla and do mean we . PURE 4 as we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most a MODERATE PRICES. : @ SOFT DRINKS @ BEER PAT PATTERSON‘S ICE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE : ee Glencoe Ra. h ee Thursday, ee: a January 13, 1955 1833 NOTT'S ICE CREAM ees CO. GREEN 153 BAY RD., ce 4 WILMETTE ‘4 aa 47 i CREAM Or call Wil. 166 for : ia his location. Page 29 a �ery ~ { | BPEL , ¢ wi SLE oe RA OE LTMAPET |we Govinketoteil),om ae Oobhoage th $ 448 Ke atanle yee ABA ; Civ ‘ : , 4 tees +4 4 Fatal ‘ ults t wre Aad: aay fy hag \ rt way! ¥ Wier ao 485 ADS use WANT and Charge It! eee WANT AD RATES 20 words REAL ARIANO $1.50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or _more are charged at the rate of -48 per column inch. | Contract insertions available 4 cost will cover insertion | | the. Review ° Highland Park News ‘Ning Highwood News © The Lake | Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. | CANCELLATION DEADLINE rs 12 NOON, any _ and of ask Deerfield FREE numbers for a Want Taker. Ad 485 Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns HIGHLAND real estate 180 (Improved) PARK WINNETKA needs. We are mem- rs of the “Realtors Cooperative ListSystem,” created to benefit SELLS and BUYERS. A brochure about the system”’ and a map of the area are for the asking, without obligation. a CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. PARK mee AVE. 1923—-A GLENCOE Good Name in 2600 Realty” W. Moderne 8 Bedroom y with Bi-Level 11% Homes baths redwood on HYACINTH GUY tile bath, house, room, tile pow- 106 or see VITI, REALTOR 226 eo Call Green CENTRAL Bay Road on beautiful take twin beds, 3 baths, all on 2nd floor, yet it is very easy to maintain compact and $39,500. Northfield : OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 540 THORNWOOD ing space? house you on Here is 34 ACRE. are really in a RANCH You the feel as if country, yet it is only 2 blocks from Sunset School and a 5 minute drive to Northfield Skokie Line Station. Large living room; huge Family room; SEPARATE dining room; cabinet kitchen; which 3 nice size will 2 Ceramic take and separate acre, to try your hand A BUY L. RINGER REALTY CO. Central HI 2-6600 Rm., with lge. Bdrms. Log and Den with Closet which can be used for 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic Tile Bath with Linen Closet; (dis- (irregular) and Fruit Trees, Hawthorne and/or Wild Crab Apple; Concrete Road- WARNER, 6-2700 Lake INC. Forest 1560 WOODRIDGE 7 year old architect designed, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Fully improved wooded corner half acre. Quiet dead-end streets, 4 blocks to school and train. 1689 square feet plus 2 car attached garage and porch. Cedar shingles, dishwasher, radiant heat, tile bath, 30’ living room-dining alcove, many. large By owner. Balsam Road (west Clavey). HI 2-6083. Mid-thirties. of Edens, 1800 south In perfect LD comb., ity rm. 6 Landse. way and the finest Curbs. with All this Sections of bearing in Yourself to inspect one this erty. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns of and HI 2-1484 of WILDE HI 2-3933 AVE.—$49,500 All on GLENCOE—wWe think the best buy on today’s market is this frame Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, and attached garage priced at $30,000. It is in an éxcellent east location and offers unlimited possibilities. GOELZER 790 Elm bdrms., 1 block Winnetka 6-5544 but will house buy stairway this R. park Theatre Bldg. An excellent PAUL 497 Central dining old. rm., Living ceramic rm. tile w/fpl., F.H.A. 2808 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. 2-0880 or G. I. Loan Up in to 90% approved South location LaSalle ANdover Chicago HI INC. Street 3-2200 3, Illinois 2-39383 a lot 100x176,; Provincial delightful interior. on Spa- cious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and secrnd. porch, 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. — 3 KING’S COURT CORP. 936 SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN REAL ESTATE Wilmette TO 5 2 FOR SALE (Deerfizld) 4876 (Improved) SECLUSION? You can now have it in this lovely 8 bdrm. ranch. On an acre within village limits. 1% baths; full bsmt. with frpl.; att. gar. $31,250. Blair Lloyd. $18,500 5 Bedroom older home with frpl.; full bsmt. In perfect condition. Low taxes. Lot 50x212. Call Mrs. McKinney. } EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield 1878 One year old brick ranch in exclusive neighborhood; liv. rm. and three bdrms. are carpeted; unusual lge. kit. 14% baths; Thermopane windows throughout; ample closet space; two car att. gar.; many extras included; $31,000. © © Four year old ranch, liv. rm., din. rm. combination; two bdrms., breezeway and gar.; will consider contract sale; $1600 s | wo" CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield NORTHBROOK SPARKLING 984-986 f NEW A 8 bedroom all brick house with full — basement and attached 2 car garage. Many unusual features make the interior floor plan very derisable because of large center entrance hall, ete. All rooms are spacious. Crab orchard fireplace in living room. Large kitchen with built in electric stove and Thermidor ~ wall oven. Lots of cabinets and big — breakfast area. All double _ closets throughout house. In fine neighborhood. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. MR. DEAKINS. ’ DEERFIELD DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING among several , other pretty country homes. You will really enjoy the charm and beauty of this lovely 6 room Lannon stone ranch heme, On 2 beautiful acres with plenty of room to relax. Extra building for use as stable for horses. All rooms are spacious. 30’ living roomdining room combination with fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms. Large closets. 1% baths. Nice Television room. 2 ear attached garage. Truly a showplace. Owner moving out of state. MR. DEAKINS. Beautiful brick months old. In ~ — _ — — | ranch home only 6 immaculate condition, decorated, just like * — a model house would be. Large living room that easily accommodates a grand piano. Marble fireplace. Dining ell. Deluxe steel] kitchen’ with breakfast bar. Flexible floor plan can be used as 3 nice bedrooms. 1% 4 _ DEERFIELD | IN BRIARWOOD ESTATES in best section of town. Just like new. ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. Priced attractively at only $36,500. MR. _ _ DEAKINS. $18,000 Five of Cost DOVENMUEHLE, 135 Road HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French beautifully BUILDERS 4%4% G. I. HOME LOANS w/brkfst. space, porch and patio. Full basement. Aluminum storms & screens comb. [Low twenties. Call Mrs. Reynolds. 1899 2-4580 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings sep. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS HI DOWN UNITED kitchen TIMBER & FRAME ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE—*% acre; approx. 150 ft. frontage. Near Lincoln School. 2 bdrms., den, sitting rm., 1% baths. Both unique and well kept. $29,500. Bob Earhart. Avenue $34,500 INC. 3 Bedrooms Oak Floors Formica Counter Tops Birch Doors Automatic Washing Machine Aluminum storms and screens INC. bath, built ON YOUR LOT 52 FOOT RANCH ATTACHED GARAGE 3 BEDRM. RANCH ATTRACTIVE WHITE CAPE COD yrs. buy at $700 J. 4% well a good bedrms. hot water oil PHELPS, REALTOR Bay 2-1212 overlooking exceptionally Green NEW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. 672 HI LOCATED and tile bath; two and bath on third; heat; 2 car garage. al- Glencoe 236 Con- ANSPACH, Avenue VITI, 226 Includes at ground this at $21,500. Glencoe location. suite with tile bath, 2 addl bedrms. substantial GOODFRIEND-KAHN, gas stone-trimmed house is within easy walking distance of station, stores, and school. It contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitch., and powder room on first floor; the second floor has a large master tile bath, full bsmt. Just from Lincoln school. $4500 down and WILDE ‘ floor, and high ready in for more rooms on second. Unusually lge. liv.-din. rm., 3 000. HIGHLAND PARK—A 2 year old redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, modern kitchen, bath and partial basement priced at $22,500. Owner transferred and must sell immediately. one drapes util- dryer; & WOOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-3198. On GUY Highwood Bedrms., thruout, 1 car garage. Ravinia & Prop- Realtor Ave. air heat; 2 (Improved) HIGHWOOD CRAVE Park RANCH carpeted Central Highland Park. Immediate Occupancy. Reduced for quick Sale to $24,900. Very liberal Financing. You owe it to OLD condition. w/washer forced H. Highland YEAR SALE Park) Brick house, 3 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. 2-68'21 CENTRALLY Brick Gar.; Bermingham. BAIRD Central SPECIAL comb. Liv.-Din. burning Frpl.; 2 HI 584 463 tails on this outstanding buy in the Winnetka or your secret desire OFFERED BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Stove 30’s. Mr. 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland : LISTING FIRST TIME REAL LAST! Charming old farm house style in most desirable Sunset Terrace section. Lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. bdrm. (or den), bath. Kitchen with eating space. On 2nd are 8 bdrms. and bath. There are 2 nice glazed and screened porches; 2 car gar. Situated on landsc. lot with 125 ft. frontage. ALL THIS FOR $215,000. Call Mrs. McClure at HI venient at painting. IT IS REALLY AT $41,500. IS AT NEW building with a dark room, a large living room and powder rm., perfect for children’s play room or 1955 ravine studio (Improved) 5 Years old, brick colonial located near Lincoln and parochial schools. Liv. rm. with frpl., spacious kit., din. rm., and powder rm. on 1st. 4 Bdrms., 1 bath with shower on 2nd. Full bsmt. with frpl.; 1 car gar.; gas ht. Priced $32,rein Mrs. Walrath HI 2-7278 or HI twin heated IT SALE Park) Just what you’ve been waiting for! Situated on a quiet winding, woodsy street in one of Highland Park’s choice sections near public and parochial schools. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl. and bay window, din. rm., lge. pine pan. kit. with dishwasher; screened porch overlooking beautiful golf course on Ist. 4 generous sunny bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Yes there is a bsmt. and a gar. This house was built in 1941 of finest construction. What more could one want? Priced for quick sale. $35,000. Call Mrs. Graham HI 2-7278 or HI 2-584'2. tile baths. A 5 Year old, owner built, Ranch with oversized att. Chicago ESTATE FOR (Highland Would you like to move where it isn’t built up, have a little breath- 457 WINNETKA—If you need 5 bedrooms and 3% baths and want an outstanding location be sure to see this fine brick English style residence priced at $49,- ' room, basement with fireplace and oom. Landscaped large lot. Open Saturday and Sunday afternoons. details home property has many desirable features such as: large screened porch, SEPARATE breakfast room, powder room, excellent closet space and 2 car attached garage. It has 5 bedrooms, all of which house Company Washington St., Since 1913 GOELZER (N.E. corner of Summit) iful spacious new brick inch type; 8 bedrooms, living kitchen, BRICK BEST BUYS SHORE There is also a separate screened NORTHBROOK—If you like country living we suggest you visit our farm ranch house priced at $24,900. It has a beautiful studio living room, 21x25 with a stone fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with a dishwasher, 2 bedrooms and bath. Additional features are a 2 car garage, screened porch and a _ partial basement. There is ample room for safe play on the lot of approximately 3 acres. ing room, This REAL HERE appearing Stairs to generous storage Space in Attic); 1954 Gas heating cost less than $95; 90x145 lot FROM $20,290 597 OF THE ON THE (Improved) EXPANDABLE hh j Park bedrooms Large mahogany panelled living room with attractive dining area. 2 panelled bedrooms. Kitchen well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call us for further de- closets. - Highland HEITMAN Mortgage HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adeitely equipped, is here to serve effintly and conscientiously your NORTH ORE SALE Park) ONE beds; PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Ave. SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland modern Call George Smith LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland . . . on-the-spot We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. : Highland Park 2-4500 Lake COTTAGE MORTGAGE INFORMATION TUESDAY these Avenue HI 2-5562 FOR A SINGLE PERSON OR A COUple; close to transp., shops, school. Has cheerful, sunny living room with natural fireplace and pine panelled walls; mod. efficient kitchenette; one bedroom and bath; gas heat; Low taxes. Quick possession. See today. Hill & Stone, Winnetka Excl. Agt. 24 Hour TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call $21,500 OWNER: first listing; immediate occupancy; white brick colonial; four bedrooms, 2% baths, screen porch, basement, gas heat, one-third acre, two car garage, beautiful setting. $28,500. 382 Valley Road. HI 2-6469. Week’s Issue REAL VALUE $9,750 Forester For Publication in the Current Williams RAVINIA ‘Want Ads will be accepted up to ‘| (Improved) Se 595 Roger 2-3246 HI in all 4 papers. © Deerfield AMAZING ARIANO BY This SALE Park) 918 YALE LANE 8 Bedrooms, den, 1% baths; stove, built-in oven; dishwasher; birch cabiMet ikitohen. er Os $25,500 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at rates for 4 or more consecutive n request. ESTATE FOR (Highland | yr. old nicely seasoned Chesterfield built solid brick ranch home in excellent condition on 85 ft. lot landscaped and fenced in rear. Breakfast table at window in kitchen, large utility room, 24x12 scr. porch plus flagstone terrace and barbecue, over-sized garage. $5,000 cash, $120 mo. incl. taxes and heat. Take quick advantage of owner’s transfer. MISS CRONK. 576 BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ‘Winnetka 6-2700 Briargate 4-9001 | |; — _ — �“ate KNOLLWOOD corners 8 months old mod- | 1360 Geawock. Well», designed Large liv.-din. 3: bdrm. brick rm. comb. wi frpl.; 1% baths; full bsmt. pleted March 1st. See now own decorating. $23,900. IMMEDIATE ranch. stone To be comand choose BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan FLOOR Rd. Deerfield 1573 OFFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE Bay Rd. Winnetka 414% G. Up to 90% 135 Street LaSalle Illinois ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) New room chard (Improved) 1 driftwood led; closets, Kitchen prestline stove, 2 ceramic oven type floors, ing. top and typed tile of the best, electric Formica Large breakfast area. and utility room. FA wired tops. Basement gas heat, for air condition- 2 car attached garage, black driveway. Pela windows. Call for further ham. BAIRD details. Mr. Berming- WARNER, 6-2700 EAST Lake LAKE INC. Forest 1560 BLUFF $24,500 Well maintained residence built six by room owner brick in 1947. First floor: living room with place, dining room, kitchen firewith breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner anxious to sell. LAKE leaving town, FOREST Nearly completed three bedroom, brick, ranch type house on large wooded lot. Large living room, cabinet kitchen with built in stove and oven. Full basement with recreation room. Buyer can decorate Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake SOUTH INC. Bluff picturesque Large EAST liv. rm. on sized 3 over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. general purpose rm. Built in the modern style and complete in every detail. An early buyer may select deco- etc. — priced a PAUL PHELPS, 497 Soptzal: Avenue at ....$32,000 INC. new bedrooms, HI 2-4580, 2 brick -Col- corner lot. ceramic LOngbeach baths, on 3 ACRES This HOUSE A unusually RAVINE attractive one- story house designed by Jerome Cerny is set far back from the road on a quiet the lake. There private are 3 lane and bedrooms near and 3 baths, an interesting high ceiling paneled living room, dining room, tial and utility room basement. It has a and par- small at- tached, thermostatically-controlled greenhouse. Also a 2-car attached garage. The owner is asking $65,000.00. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 HIGHLAND A DRAMATIC Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fis. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 8 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling atvic Storage space, Multiple Closets. addn. Bed Rms. & 2 Baths PRICED TO SELL A perfect combination in a country home, beautifully maintained. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid’s quarters, with sun, breakfast and game rooms as extras, on 2 acres and very near a splendid grade school. Priced in the 50’s! LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE cellaneous) (Improved) LIBERTYVILLE acres on outskirts overlooking estate section, with nicely landscaped 5 room ranch house, 13x20 living room with fireplace; 11x13 dining room; 2 spacious bedrooms, each with 2 closets; auto. heat; excellent well water; garage and tool shed. School bus. $19,500. J. C. REUSE & CO. Libertyville 2-2000 FOREST First floor master bedrooms and baths is but one of the many desirable features in this picturesque 11 room, 5 bath home on very beautiful grd. near the lake, school and trans. KENILWORTH France Was Robbed of the most ingratiating features of its charming homes in the detail of this beautiful residence. In all, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, plus a 2 room gar. apt.! Only a block from the lake and but 3 to Sears grade and New Trier Hi schools. REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 RANCH HOME CHARMING RED BRICK AND WHITE clapboard ranch home with a most desirable floor plan. House is less than 4 yrs. old with well landscaped property and a lovely view over the Forest Preserve across the road. There is an entrance hall, a large liv. and din. rm. comb., modern kitchen with dinette and room for washer and dryer; 3 bedrooms with good closet space, tiled bath and a lovely pine panelled library or activities room with fireplace and a powder room adjoining; 2 car att. garage; extra store rm.; radiant heat with gas furnace, $39,500. Frances 414 Linden J. Winscott REALTOR St. Winnetka 6-1267 NORTHFIELD EAST CEDAR SHINGLE TRY $2700 DOWN PLUS $79.38 MONTHLY N. Vernon dist., close Glencoe 21 1 3 LIBERTYVILLE — Lannon stone and frame, 2 bedroom home. 1% acres landscaped. 31 foot living dining combination, natural’ fireplace, large screened porch, generous closets; attached garage. Also work shop. School bus. North Shore & Milwaukee R.R. Owner transferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-1460. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Real HI BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot, Cloverdale Avenue. 82 ft. x 140 ft. Fully improved. Fine neighborhood. $5950. Call ris Roberts, CE. 6-0870 or LA. 55683. Estate, ESTATE WANTED | WANTED three flat building or large house, brick preferred, with three to five year lease, with option to buy, with good laundry facilities anywhere on North Shore. Write Box Z-75, c/o the Highland Park News. STORES & TO RENT 2-0093, or res., Sheridan Road Highland Pk. TO RENT (Deerfield) must STUDIOS 2ND floor office space available in Market Square. 2 small rooms. Reasonable rent. Available February 1. Tell John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 485. ni Park, 01 for M. c occupancy. Pay up HI 2-7120. executive, good te 2 wife, man; to own venient share room, Tel at mei i with aaearaly kitchen, location, ments. land neighborhood. W. E. Schoening extension 223. APARTMENT T.V.; reasonable co: 1 Write Box Z-80, c/o The Park Hi News. ; |: ROOMS TO RENT ee ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bodedcied. ple drawer and closet space. Near V: oo seen and hospital. Telenhone 0 SLEEPING ings; pleasant water at all Tareune tinea | Teles phone HI 2-6682. NICE, large room in Highwood; one_ two gentlemen or couple prefer > hot water at all times; Telephone H 2-1449. \ ROOM suitable for couple. Close to t and transportation. Telephone HI 5208. 1 or from room for rent, suitable 2, for employed woman; 5 > business district.’ Telephone 2-1293. LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2, le closet, near transportation; We ble kitchen privileges. Telephone 3527. Pes ROOMS for rent, close to town transportation ; kitchen privileges. quire 1875 St. Johns, HighlandP SLEEPING room for rent; $6 gentleman preferred. 105 Highwood. Telephone HI 6 ‘ 2 5828" ROOM for rent, lady preferred, hot ter at all times, laundry privile near hospital. Telephone HI 2-29: NEWLY decorated suitable for Lake Forest room business 382. BOARD close to static man. Tel & ROOM ROOM, board and salary for oth er employed woman, for help with 4 and light housework Saturday every other Sunday. Own room bath. Experience and _ references quired. Telephone Hi 2-3521. LOVELY private room and. bath, board, to employed person in change for sitting and light du near a Telephone . 2561 BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January Ist occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI MAY lst occupancy; new, air conditioned deluxe town houses; three large bedrooms, 1% baths, color tile and fixtures; luxurious closets; full basement; individual attached garage. For rental information HI 2-6891. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE. FOREST) GARAGE RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE mn WOMEN part or full time for jewelers on party plan. No deliv or collections. Our people average to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox | 77-0120. OPPORTUNITIES 1 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TO FOR rent large garage stall 10 foot - 86 feet long. Suitable for garag dead storage. Telephone Lake Fe 410. house in nice surroundings, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. room; hot SLEEPING (Furnished) able high school for perso graduates, years old or under for work firehigh per Box TO RENT en (LAKE FOREST) FOR 3 or 4 months, attractive house, $200. per month. Lake Forest 1070. mereheni: employee wants one unfurnished ap Oil be phone 9200, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) , HOUSES eT seven year old daughter want t bedroom home; all on one ground level; close to public and transportation; will pay 2-080 NICE five room furnished house, place, basement, garage, near school, transportation; $165 month; available Feb. 1. Write Z-85, c/o Highland Park News. Chicago in Highland STANDARD FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park ews. TWO, three room furnished apartments; 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1197. LADY living alone will share apartment or will rent room with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-2563. 1 FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Feb. ist. in Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door sys__tem. Telephone HI 2-3025. NEWLY furnished two room apartment, private entrance, hot water, and close to transportation. Telephone HI 27149. 4 BEDROOM bedrooms. Chicago. YOUNG executive from East desires ' bedroom unfurnished house north urbs. Have two small children. pay to $150 monthly. Call STate 23'51, Miss Gilmore, before 5 p.m. 8-ROOM unfurnished apartment for 2 adults, no pets, $75. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m., or Sunday after 2 p.m. HOUSES 6 Harrison 1st or April 1st, $100. Telephone (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) or Ave., REPUTABLE or house THREE room flat, with bath; with basement with separate oil furnace, utilities, etc. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. THREE room unfurnished apartment. Private entrance, hot water at all ‘times. Telephone HI 2-19:59. APARTMENTS 5 Phone GOVERNMENT two bedroom EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 with Michigan rom — cap family desires to rent to Labor Day; three or four bedro aay home close to lake. Can furnish cellent references. Wagner 4-1280. IN 4 YR. OLD—2 APT. BLDG.—2 bedliving rm. w/woodrms., sewing rm., burning fpl., tiled bath, porch, lge. kitchen. Fine basement. Including garage and heat $165. per mo. 1-2-3 yr. lease. Bob Earhart. 3 bedroom Telephone in fices of a major company in G coe, Lake Forest, Highland but Park. not salary hour Northbrook | Typing required. with frequent week desira Good (Monday star raises; through | day). HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW. three bedroom ranch house, oil heat, completely furnished; $150 per month. Telephone Mundelein 6-7779. COTTAGES TO RENT THREE room trailer house for rent in Half Day. Telephone Deerfield 3856. HOUSES OFFICES, HI A UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342. SIX room apartment over store in Highland Park; $95 per month; owner pays gas heat bill. Telephone HI 2-0574. UNFURNISHED three room front apartment, second floor, good neighborhood, near ‘high school, % mile from transportation and stores, no pets. $70, 2494 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-0682. 2% (ROOMS, unfurnished, for rent. Telephone HI 2-2680. MAY Ist occupancy; new, air conditioned deluxe town apartments; three large bedrooms; 1% baths, color tile and fixtures; luxurious closets; full base|" ment; individual attached garage. For rental information HI 2-689'1. UNFURNISHED two room apartment and shower bath; private entrance; available February 15; for working couple; 25 Clay, Highwood. (Vacant) WEST Lake Forest: 11 acres of oaks, hickories and maples, beautiful homesite on high ground with view of valley, road and electricity in. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Telephone Deerfield 960-R. REAL March Walker, So. 2-0037. (Vacant) Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) schl. and trans.; per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor HOUSES ee to long lease if desired, rent $225 2-4422. ANDERSON, Ave. DESIRABLE s room. apt. i <i HOUSES RANCH Liv.-din. comb., cab. kitchen, 2 twin sized bdrms., tile bath, hot air oil heat, oversized gar., beautifully landsc. with shrubs. & fruit trees. Has comb. storms & screens. Low taxes & heat cost. (REAL We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. REAL HOME This delightful white brick residence has been carefully planned for the utmost in comfort. and easy maintenance, reflecting thruout the owner’s pride for only the finest in materials and craftsmanship; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen, and a wonderful screen porch. Priced at $42,500 to sell at once! 665 of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm., with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., out- side PARK Realtor FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South built Artfully designed 7 room Ranch in beautiful wooded area, easily accessible to school and trans. 3 bedrooms each with a bath; glazed porch, modern kitchen and a full basement! Owners will consider a trade. DONALD LAKE with LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 8 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. Winnetka about AND reom in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room, single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 280, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times WInnetka 6-1752. SEARS 1-3074 TRADITIONAL dining grey deep slate BANNOCKBURN DESIGN, ACCOMMODATIONS AND LOCATION insulated. LOW TAXES. Owner by appointment, 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, —1% Realistically with excellent closet space; 2 car attached garage; baseboard gas heat, with + frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., rating, And throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. enclosed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin 816 NEW TRI-LEVEL This attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. solarium, FOREST onial Space for 38 in 2nd Fi. to suit. Price in the low 30’s. JOHN garage. cottage spacious kitchen and Winnetka story Beautiful oak panel- is one wall Vinyl two a 4 car floor room, Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 fully RANCH bed rooms, ample a and dining kitchen and 4 and 4 baths. Full bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Now being offered at $75,000.00. Orleans style, large living with dining area, crab orstone fireplace; 3 twin size baths. study, hall, Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. Lovely oak floors and woodwork 3-2200 3, BRICK ‘ also reception OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED. TO: SECL LAKE Bluff. 1 mile west. New 4 room, 2 bedroom, living-dining room combination. Carpeted, $13,000. 2 blocks from fast train, Chicago, school bus at door. Lake Bluff 31965. fa’ land- OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room shingled colonial house; attractive lot on quiet street. Living room, 861 S. WAVELAND AVE. 1 Block West of Green Bay INC. REAL room, LAKE DOVENMUEHLE, Chicago and I. of Cost ANdover wooded is a large basement 6-2600 in approved location South quiet dinette, modern master bedrooms HOME LOANS be 10 living $39,500, MENT REASONABLE DOWN PAYPORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS Green On scaped acres set far back from a country road yet within the city limits is this attractive one story residence. There 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSES- 62 LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE OCCUPANCY You can move right in to this 2 bdrm. brick ranch; gas heat; on large wooded lot. Key here. $14,850. 730 2nd ern home. Oak floors, gas heat, self storing storm windows. Priced $11,000. $2,500 down. Small monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2'766. & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED or Unfurnished) FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 3-1162. YOUNG couple with small child desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Telephone HI 2-0090. Call Mrs. LEARN Moran worthwhile on HI profession. ¥ Wo 25 to 35 years old, needed for hour, 5 day week, must have : tionist personality, work downtowr Highland Park. Include phone nv ber, job history and address. W Box Z-65, c/o News. HOUSEWIVES, make money the here’s in your Highland your spare F ante” time home. Telephone Mrs. Murphy at @ coe 2400. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, double try and ee d journal ledger. Reply by ‘all details. Park Hews. Box A-36, c/o ; �¢ t box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. ur name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. } SEAMST RESS y by phone as well as by letter y be made to any Want Ad with Waukegan Ave. 2-3710 Highwood CAB - Part. HI Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or jobs offer good starting sal- aes, frequent increases, paid vacations and chance for advancement. Both jobs portant and offer interesting, steady Inquire 313 Waukegan work. At Ave., Highwood ASSEMBLERS graduates, 1 to SSO RRPTELD — call chief oper-| °° MECHANICAL Mrs. D. Boone, 01 or see her at 803 , Deerfield. IF OUR Deerfield Waukegan OR a high CHEMICAL PARK school or Work on coatings. call 30 Mr. ty is desirable for these but jobs. San- not 5 Day OFFICE rework WORK typing and Addressographing. 1 ing, department a! cription of National e zine. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE _ t Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) He Northbrook 1200 giving full Highland ‘WANTED agers, cellent oe details Park to time, office. Box News. substitute mother 2 to 3 recent Box weeks in A-10, c/o 5 day Write A-15, c/o for 2 teen February. references Ex- necessary. Highland Ontario wanted for Holy School, Deerfield, three week. Telephone Deerfield ist be WOMAN efficient, DRUG neat ETICIAN. North Shore background Z-90, c/o in mornings 1035. and dependable, for Mrs. So- Capable to manage. store. Write experience, first Highland letter. Park Write Box with general Steady business ex- ~ STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Five day week, paid vacation d holidays. Transportation can arranged. y Must years of Apply in person 1866 land for full company employment increases. age be and and salary under 40 experienced. to Miss Second time cafeteria. Bernar- Street, High- Park. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Stay. Current wages. Modern home, near transportation; own room, bath, and sitting room with T.V. Telephone HI 2-162. GENERAL housework, stay; own room and bath; experienced person with recent references; must like children; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2928. WHITE couple, references required. Four adults. Write Box 126, or telephone Libertyville 2-1488. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 549 W. Park Ave. Highland Phone HI 2-5180 ALL p.m. perience, to assist in congenial small - manufacturing plant office. Telephone Mr. Peterson for interview, HI 2- i. in News. MITTING clerk, 4:30 p.m. to 12 __ Contact Highland Park Hospital. SECRETARY a CLERK d hours and salary. Ask y, Griffis Drug Store. : Cross INCORPORATED woman work di, 2-234. nurse tank WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED ews. Call and MAINTENANCE man, white, for part time work cleaning offices, 4 or 5 hours early in morning. Call HI 2-11715 after 5 P.M. PHARMACIST 10 years of prescription experience in a professional drug store, capable of managing an ethical prescription drug store and detail doctors, on the North Shore. Permanent position with earnings up to $10,000. Give all details in first letter. Confidential. Write Box Z-40, c/o Highland Park News. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman, residential and general, experience desirable. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 2'70 we caeee Telephone Lake Forest 34/5 Park BITIOUS housewife who needs to earn $75 weekly, work 2:55 to 40 hours, - ¢ar necessary, no canvassing, we train. _ SCHOOL research Shermer Road Northbrook, Illinois Telephone Northbrook 1000 HELP WAITRESS wanted; good salary, nice lace to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. ENTAL assistant, full week, air conditioned corrosion CULLIGAN, S. week (Monday through Friday.) _ GENERAL ENGINEER CHEMIST ‘ron HI 2-9995 or see him at our usiness office, 1866 Second t, Highland Park. Typing ; product developand testing pe- Work on water conditioning and ion exchange studies. Accepted applicants must have potential to assume increasing responsibility with expanding program. and graduate, under, experi- rioa. HIGHLAND old years ENGINEER Work in product and et equipment design YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN BUSINESS OFFICE, GLEN- COE 4 Park Cooks Nurse 525 JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $45-$60 Generals living recent of 8 ad- (husband cleaning and 7%; quarters; references. current Telephone 2-0491. $40-$55 $40-$60 Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore GIRL for general housework and cooking, no theavy laundry or cleaning; own room and bath, or couple-man to exchange services — room and board. Telephone HI 2-53'22 WHITE woman who aa good home with quiet living; young doctor’s family; 2 girls, school age; private room and bath; to live, work and be as one of us. Telephone HI 2-6361. RELIABLE woman for cleaning and ironing; one full day or three half days weekly; prefer a nearby resident. Telephone Glencoe 2718. “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ERICKSON and Powell magic show. Two high school boys perform for clubs and oe parties: Call Deerfield urday RELIABLE man wishes part time work of any kind; weekday mornings, Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Telephone Northbrook 674-W-X. MEN for all work, it we types cleaning, do LOCAL years, ee er, it. outside and painting, Telephone and stay ences. name chauffeur or go; Telephone or what experienced; Frank at HI have refer- ELECTRIC CULBANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, housework, own plain cooking, room and bath, Ref. req. Telephone near train. 3014. new home, HI 2- 1061. GIRL for general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath; near transportation. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-2535. FINE POSITION, PERMANENT HOUSEKEEPER, REFERENCES REQUIRED, OWN ROOM. TELEPHONE HI 2-0122 AFTER 5 P.M. THURSDAY OR ALL DAY FRIDAY. \ GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday, phone HI 2-1081. some ironing, reference. Tele- CHILD care. 'Woman experienced with children; 3% year old infant girl, 5% year old boy; assist with children, child’s clothes, dishes and light cleaning. For a good home more than salary. Moderate salary. Outside help for heavy cleaning. Use of family car. Lovely room, Neat, reliable, reference. Telephone HI 2-7184. Call collect. WOMAN for general housework bachelor; two days a week; stay; plus all room and board. Write Z-95, ¢/o Highland Park News. for $15 Box PERMANENT position for woman who likes children; general housework; other cleaning help; own room, bath, TV: $45. Telephone Glencoe 2562. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 1989. WANTED, practical nurse for wheel chair adult. Full time. Telephone Lake Forest 2612. DEPENDABLE woman. for _ general housework and cooking; references; stay; Telephone Libertyville 2-2208. EXPERIENCED maid, small pleasant home, two children, stay, own room, bath and TV. Good opportunity. Telephone HI 2-4:5515. NURSE maid to help with 2 young children and general housework. Live in. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest '2146 between 6 and 9 p.m. No COOK, permanent or temporary. cleaning or laundry. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 389. COOK, white, to also do light downstairs work. Permanent position, current wages, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 48/4. WANTED maid for general housework and cooking, two adults, modern home, references required, stay or go nights. Telephone HI 2-6963. LOCAL woman for housework; one or more days a week; $1 an hour; occasional evening sitting; references; like children; Telephone HI 2-1006. TEMPORARY cook, for 1 to 8 months. References required, Please telephone Lake Forest 979. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING by experienced stenographer at home; manuscripts, correspondence, addressing, statistical records, ete. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. REGISTERED nurse desires position in North Shore area, doctor’s office; industrial nurse or blood bank nurse. References. Telephone Libertyville 24039 or write Route 1, Box 161, Mundelein, [1]. SEWING, alterations and hems. Couple of days cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2690 ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home. Please telephone HI 2-1612. FULL or part time office work in North Shore area, typing, clerical, figure work. Have own car. Telephone HI 25612. as graduate assistant Personnel Manager and Employment Manager getting out of Navy. Write Box B-85, c/o Lake Forester. HI 2-2880. SITUATIONS THE North 1825 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Laundry GREEN DEPOT Only BAY Curtain RD., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE HI REAR linens, etc. 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman & laundress wishes day work in Ravinia or. Braeside area. North Shore references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. PRIVATE laundress. Complete washing and ironing in my home. Special care. North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 66902. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do housework five days a week. $1 an hour. Telephone MAjestic 38-5261 in Waukegan. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; references; Telephone ne 2- 3500 at Zion after 4:00 P.M WILL wash and iron in your home; do some light cleaning. Telephone after 6:00 P.M. HI 2-8240. S THREE A-1 COUPLES with three to five years North Shore references. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 5215 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Must deliver and pick up. Telephone HI 2-165. WANTED: 2 days of cleaning and ironing. Best references if required. Telephone ONtario 2-3388. WOULD like ironing in my home, will pick up and deliver, preferably every other week. Telephone HI 2-7062. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-5888. WOMAN wants light housework in small family. References. Write Box B-80, c/o Lake Forester. BABY TV FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN ... PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ... COMPLETE SERVICE— ... FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI! 2-2236 TWO 9x12 forest green rugs, in good condition, one all wool for $50, one cotton $15; Telephone Deerfield 413. (LIKE new custom built dining booth and formica top round table, for kitchen dinette or recreation room, cost over $400, lad $150. Telephone HI 208915. 2-8866 tables and many divan, tables, interesting TABLE, TOP, $15. LIMED OAK, SWIVEL. TELEPHONE HI 2-6905. FIVE foot Frigidaire for sale; good for small apartment or as that extra box for your recreation room. Reasonable: priced. Telephone HI 2-4468. THOR Automagic washing machine; good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 26869. ABC Spindrier washer, good condition, gravity drain, reasonable. Selling to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone WI 6-4608. EASY wringer washer, good washing action, needs slight wringer repair. Reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone HI 2-2008. MOVING. Must sell, extension ladder, girls 26” English bike, red leather davenport, small desk, clothing and dining room set. Telephone HY] 23018. FINAL sale all remaining household items; Best offers. Antique secretary, Quigley dining table, chairs, Meissen china, Kitchen Aid cake mixer, matched suitcases, trunks, tables. Telephone HI 2-0599. BEST offer or listed price for below; all excellent condition; Woodard MIDDLE-AIGED sitter living in or near Highland Park wanted for occasional sitting; must be reliable. Telephone HI 2-1869. RELIABLE woman wants baby sitting. Evenings or day time. Telephone Lake Forest 15'97. WILL take care of children in my home, during the week; day or night; Telephone HI 2-2748. CLOTHING Park Also ELECTRIC HAND SEWER. Telephone HI 2-6937. USED TV, 14 inch console model, Zenith; in working order, $30. Telephone after 5:00, HI 2-59194. CONVENTIONAL wringer washer, good condition, five years old; must sell at once to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1562J. BABY buggy for ae good condition. Telephone HI '2-60: : S SSLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors- patterns. MONARCH ‘CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday _ evenings. KENMORE bolt down automatic washer, good condition, except for minor repairs. Reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore \Automatic laundry twins. Telephone HI 2-1:555. BENDIX automatic washing machine in excellent condition. Price $25. Telephone HI 2-2737. THOR automagic electric washer, good condition; replacing with Westinghouse; reasonable offer accepted. Telephone HI 2-4625. MOVING, will sell furnishings for best offer. Wool carpeting, chintz and solid color draperies, mahogany dining room table, 2 host and 4 side chairs, leather seats, maple twin bed, box springs and mattresses, occasional chairs, mahogany and leather end tables. Chippen-dale chest, Telephone Vernon 5-2166. GENUINE walnut dining room set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Telephone after 6. Saturday and Sunday AMbassador 2-469. SECTIONAL, lime green, 1 over stuffed chair, dark green, coffee table, 2 end tables as set $200. Koa wood, hand made dining table, 8 chairs, $250 or best offer. May be seen after 5 p.m. at 551 N. Oakwood Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 17138. SITTING GIRL’S storm coat for child 10 to 13, powder blue tweed, practically new, just out-grown; also Jacket and trousers for husky ae size 8 to 10. Telephone HI 2-7065 LADIES size 12; Se suits, dresses, spring coat, skirts; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5840. PRIVATE party has several Bes-Ben hats, price $15 each. Write Box A-20, c/o Highland Park News. plenty collector’s items; mahogany dining set, including breakfront and credenza buffet. Everything at sacrifice prices, private party. Telephone Glencoe 1134. BARGAINS, due to moving. Bendix drier, like new, $75; Roper gas stove, table top model, 6 burners, 2 ovens, perfect condition, $95; coffee table, $15, electric ice cream freezer, $9; 12 qt. pressure cooker, $8; new Vogue lawn mower, 24 inch blade, $16; (R.C.A. push button radio, $20; down pillows, $3; leather bar stools, $14; bathinette, $5. Telephone Vernon 5-2166. FOR sale: Bafy crib, springs in completely; baby tender, Storkline carriage; stroller; bathinette. 2-6487. COOK, white, bath. Top phone Lake work—College experience and custom furniture, pair of chairs, end occasional 2-4588. REFINED, mature gentleman with hospital experience wishes position as practical nurse. Will live in. Mr. Olof Lindaid, Zion. Trinity 2-4489. 27 BEAUTIFUL love seat, inside you Ontario all our old things — ones will be waiting for you. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland man, has lived in vicinity 84 wishes day work. Telephone HI after 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Stick- HOUSEMAN you; of YOUNG girl wanted, help care for children 2 and 5, some light housework. References. Own room and bath. Lake Forest 3512. stay, new work; referafter PERSONNEL for family. Own room and wages. References. TeleForest 142. YES, we are closed Thursday & Friday for inventory—But on Sat- 1021J. EXPERIENCED man wants day two or three days a week; best ences. Telephone DA. 6-2127 P.M. LIVING room, bedroom, bath available to couple in exchange for baby-sitting schedule, housework one day a week. Location three blocks west of college campus. Lake Forest 1693. Glencoe ENGINEERS—CHEMISTS Recent family EVERY evening yours, part time general housework, simple cooking, no heavy cleaning, pleasant happy work and surroundings, white, top wages. Telephone CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK ment assistant, Miss Bernardi, 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. , private GENERAL Blue Cross, paid vacation, music while you work, days 8 to 4:30 p.m. CHANNER with HOUSEKEEPER Good, plain cook; one nine year old girl; completely new home; top salary to top employee; must have current refferences. Telephone HI 2-152)5. POSITION with national manufacturer of electric appliances. Looking for energetic young man for sales work; extensive traveling; preferable single; 24 to 80 years. Telephone Saturday January 8, HI 2-473. BANK teller, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement; experience not necessary, Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. WIRE COOK MOTHER’S helper or practical nurse needed from January 380 to February 9; hours 7:00 A.M. until noon. Also, mother’s helper or practical nurse for two days a week. Telephone HI 20568. DRIVERS Time - ‘D —DOMESTI Ic EXPERIENCED maid or couple employed elsewhere); extra and laundry help; 2 girls, 4% nice WANTED—MALE Full ie Bo th position wages; HELP “BUSINESS OFFICE WORK WAN} _ Desirable HI t ults. Light housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning, must be experienced and have recent references. Best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 EI WROUGHT | IRON table, $40; | *@ | chairs, $19 each; two spring lounge chairs, $40 each; tea cart, cigarette tables also; grey broadtail FUR JACKET, fits size 10-14, cost $5150, sell for $50; domestic portable SEWING — MA- CHINE, $385; two outside paned doors, door, $4; all one swinging $7 each; 7x83; two screen sections 7144x4%, $7 each, and two 7x38, $3.50 each. Telephone HI 2-6405. FOOT modern fold leather door, ex- tends to to separate rooms, beautiful mahogany chest; end and coffee tables, chest on decorator lamps, 18 feet, bookcase, ideal studio bed, ‘ round leather lounge chair, 2 mahogany desks. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday. 419 (‘Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-5739. UPRIGHT piano, Kenmore washing machine, gas stove, dishes. Telephone Deerfield 398-J. GARAGE sale, Saturday, Nightstand, antique table & screen, Be to mahogany 12 yds. broidered rocker, pink print Singer Pennsylvania 4 Dutch pair — — em- ; pictures, fold-away bed, clock, lamps, high chair. Baby crib, $10; Singer sewing machine, $20; 2 new birch flush doors. 13:28 Woodland Drive, ' Deerfield. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and | _ EB © 8 chairs and_ sideboard. Telephone © Lake Forest 135. : THREE year size crib; mattress in ex-— cellent condition. Telephone _ . $5; buttonholer, chintz, — — HI 2-3948 1 �a * _ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176, Lake Bluff. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest USED AUTOMOBILES / SALE G. ©. Sunlamp, roll away bed, child’s chest, desk, kitchen table, fitted picnic suitcase, small drum table, Magnavox record cabinet, with built in (Girard record player; mattress. Telephone HI 2-3'4:2:2. HI-RISER makes bed for one or two, or two single beds, Serta mattresses. Entirely new; $50. Telephone HI 28377 after 6 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE (Laundromat; Hamilton gas dryer, fully automatic, 1954 model; Montgomery Ward refrigerator, 9 cubic feet; and four burner gas stove; Telephone HI 2-13872. DINETTE set, limed oak, formica top, one leaf, four chairs, upholstered in chartreuse Duran, custom made pads. Telephone HI 2-8128. 1370. CAR; 1949 or ’50; LOST $5 HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5510 COLDSPOT refrigerator, $40; 13 yards stair carpeting and pads, $40; Skil electric hedge trimmer, $15. 885 Northwood drive, ‘South. Telephone Deerfield 313. BOY’S, size 14, fur collared jacket, almost new, $15; boy’s twice worn Johnson racer ice skates, size 6, $9.50. Desk, 2 drawer steel, knee hole, Lake Forest LOST: Brown tortoise shell in Highwood or Highland phone Deerfield 1506 R. conLake complete. Cheap. Telephone 5000, 2 wheel bike, $6; collap- sible Thayer buggy, $10; maple twin bed with box spring and mattress, $15; baby tub, $2; cosco jumper, $3.50; new large Presto deep fryer, $15. Telephone Lake Forest HI 24-5198. I’M still selling brushes ete. John G. Morrison, 1824 N. Hickory St., Waukegan, Ill; Delta 6-9185. BEDS, 1 studio style, 1 twin, coil springs, cheap. Portable G. E. mangle, like new. Boy’s spring coat size 4. Telephone Lake Forest 936. GIRL’S white figure skates size 7, skating tights and skirt size 12, all for $10. Baritone ukelele like new, $17. Telephone Lake ‘Forest 2154 after 6 p.m. SIX year Stork line crib and mattress; natural birch; 3 piece velveteen girl’s suit, size 4. Both like new. Telephone Lake Forest 3386. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED FOR WELSH, SALE PIANOS Need a piano. We have a of used grands, uprights, HAMILTON PIANO ‘CO. full selection and players. & FORD 764 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. MOVING to smaller quarters, must sacrifice beautiful Charles Frederick Stein grand piano, 5 foot one. Mechanically perfect, mahogany, best offer. Telephone Vernon 5-2166. WANTED mare: pets (1951 or 52 Station ¢ age and in good TO BUY wagon, with low milecondition. Please tele- phone Lake Forest 3373. Sie pede. of HI 2-3588. 1939 CHEVROLET, heater, excellent $615. Lake Forest after 6 p.m. 2-door; radie and motor, new clutch, 1745 before 9 a.m., GROUCHO WINTER 1953 Plymouth 1952 1952 1952 -Ht., DeSoto DeSoto club coupe $ 995 ....:...$1095 convertible “auto. 1951 Plymouth 1951 Hudson th.) club 4-dr. ecu $ 995 coupe sedan ..$ 695 ....$ 495 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 595 1948 Buick Roadmaster ....... -$ 295 1948 Chevrolet station wagon; ‘very: Clean) ..2.22,.60.-5. $ 365 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 1947 DeSoto MOST ARE ONE IN convertible OF THE OWNER Today’s ose $ 995 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Priced TO) BOR PRRices $ Mercury hard top, R., Ht., auto. drive Mercury Mont. 4-dr., R., Ht., auto. drive Ford dRive Ford 1950 OUI oe Studebaker ....§6 275 ........ $ 295 ABOVE LOCAL HI 1949 1949 Cadillac BUtO. 1947 new clutch, tires, $225. Ww. Open Eves. \ USED A GOOD IS A GOOD THESE Chevrolet 4-005. P. condition, good rubber, extra Telephone Deerfield snow 924- Ford hydra., 6, Styleline Rew Dlx. ee $ 845 Chevrolet Styleline Dlx. es eS fe ree $ 695 iL 1950 Studebaker Starlight Coupe; hyds, “R-H 3... $ 445 1949 Pontiac WM. 500 Open Sta. Wagon ....$ 195 RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET HI Park 2-4240 Ave., Mon. & SERVICE Highland Fri. Park Til 9 P.M. SERVICE work, chimney and 40 years in same Otten, MUST 2-dr. Clean. GO! For Ex- TRAVELERS. ...$ 8 DAvis or coer ~ RENTAL cement 395 Chevrolet, four door, deClean and sharp. Tele- 2-0796. AUSTIN—Made in England, Good condition (4 door sedan with Sunshine roof, leather upholstery, heater, directional signals, low license cost, good gas mileage; an excellent 2nd car, $225 681 Highview Terr., Lake Forest 2290. CHRYSLER 1951, Newport New Yorker, one owner, mechanically perfect, excellent tires, new undercoating. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 624 afp.m. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel-Air with Powerglide, radio, heater, 5 new tires; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3664. © the finest water mixers, in craftsmanship 4 us. call materials and 8. 7 956 saws, electric portable pumps, va trailers, chain saws. ° ON STATI ‘ HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE — 2-9829 HI 2070 Green Bay Rd. FOR sale: Plymouth, ’52 Cranbrook Club coupe; radio, heater, excellent condition. $800. Telephone HI 2-6106. 1946 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, R and H, very clean, $180. Can be seen at Sinclair Service Station, Lake Bluff. MERCURY, 19158, ‘4 door sedan, fully equipped power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission; low mileage, ao condition. Telephone HI 2- ter os THE Deerfield Generators, Chief dlx. P. Steer., 2-T. telephone North- <sinanicalhil Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS HI _ SERVICE PHONE William Telephone 7300. MART CARS Br., es furnished co. WALL SEAL WATERPROOFING W. Irving Park, Chicago 2252 field; representing ecutive car. New car guarantee Dodge 4-dr. auto. tr. ....$1395 phone MeO SALES good BROS. Pontiac Star 4-dr., R.&H., FOR sale; ’49 luxe model; 1953 Chevrolet 210, 2-dr. ....$1195 EASY TERMS ESTIMATES | insurance complete For INSURANCE: ce service call Aksel Petersen Insuran Deer Road, Deerfield 865 Agency, CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. USED CAR. INVESTMENT EXCAVATING OR SHRUBS OR LAWN EQUIPMENT 1950 CARS COST FREE LOW trade. Pontiac 8, hydr., 2-dr. Gs sR Su er a Ga ea $ 895 1951: Pontiac.8) 2eOrs 3:05.04: $ 795 “OK” DIGGING NO NO INJURY TO BUSINESS 1951 THESE Waterproofing Internal , Requires: MASON repair, stone fireplace building; WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION till 9 P.M. ON our Dry GUARANTEED FULLY of process ‘‘Miracle-Tite” and External under pressure. ’til 9 Saturday AUTO 1953 LOT CHEVROLET 1951 Fri. Waukegan—Highwood DEPEND 1952 Park PONTIAC GOODWILL SALES Street Day & MARCHI R., First Street RESULTS Made Basements Leaky Wet-Damp brook 597J. Sakai $ 245 Ht. 2. $ 95 Hb nec * 65 Ht. ........ $ 65 CAR BASEMENT 2-8640 Mon. All $ 495 Phones HI 2-6300 USED ~ BICYCLES basket GIRL’S Schwinn bike, 24”, with four ean be used as two wheeled or wheeled. Telephone HI 2-5711. —<——— o4-HR. Highland HI PtP, LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 Johns BANK NATIONAL Highland Park ALL PHONES: IRving 8-1000 595 Ht., 4-dr., St. oF and way bank the car your Finance money. FIRST of suas References FORD 1954 2-0586 4-door, R., ........ $ 445 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM "All AUTO LOANS with wagon 1948 Pontiac 4-door ................ $ 195 1946 Oldsmobile sedanette ..$ 95 aah ecee ces $ 495 ance Fe oe a 1946 Ford 2-cr.,R.,; 1941: Ford 4dr... K.. 1939 Buick 4-dr., R., station 2.2 $ 595 3 WATERPROOFING Dodge %-ton pick up .............. $ 395 Chevrolet 4-door:' :....::...::.:....-2 $ 395 $ 395 hydramatic 5 50 Q0679..° radio, heater, Telephone HI BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 8 2-dr. ................ $ 645 4-dr., 2-dr., GTING Oldsmobile 336 2-4882. DODGE, Mercury 1948 Plymouth 2-dr., R., Ht. $ 345 1046: Nash :4edr32 oc ya, $ 295 1947 $1295 $ 995 $ 895 $ 695 1949’s 2...:.22562: $ 145 ee ................ $1295 1951’s Packard 4-dr., Ht., overOPIVEt hee se $ 495 Dodge, 1st series, 4-dr. $ 245 CARS CHEVROLET Belair, 1954, hard top, blue and cream, whitewalls, automatic transmission, radio and heater; original 8000 miles; 3 car family; like new. Telephone HI 2-61361. GERMAN Opel, engine rebuilt, new finish, new tires, yellow body, black top, 1937. For sale to young man who has mechanical ability by young woman who has none. Telephone HI 2-8296. 1954 CADILLAC convertible; like new only few months old, entirely suburban driven, four way seat, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, driven 4,800 miles, will guarantee mileage. Telephone HI 2-5174. FOR sale by owner; "49 Ford; one owner; four door; radio, heater, twin exhausts; good condition. Telephone HI 1947 soo sc: ‘overdtive® BUG 837 ee DeSoto-Plymouth First ae $ 695 Cosmo. Open 2040 795 ee $ 595 4-dr., R., 4-dr.. Ht. 88 4-dr. Ht., four orig- condition; — PAIR slightly used U. S. Royal snow tires size 8.20-15, 7.50-15. Four ply. Telepair. $35.00 fit Cadillac. Will phone Lake Forest 74. ig $1295 Pontiac: Catalina .c...c40coe Fords Goer. 2503 ik a ae Plymouth Belvidere ................ Willys ‘WaeOns foo ka cam! ee: $ 895 369 cylinder, styles—from 1952’s Ford Custom or eight excellent sedan; inal owner; best offer. si io Oldsmobile SALES 720 OLDSMOBILE, door 1950’s Packard conv. cpe., R., Mti, averdrive: oc: $ Mercury cl. cpe., R., CONDITION H.P. MOTOR ous. Verarive RR. 2-GOOF Forest Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. ............. $ 495 4-dr., R., Ht., over- Lincoln 1949 HOPG: S MOTOR Lake 1948 1953 Perfect 1950 1949 body 945 DeSoto hard top, R., Ht; -autec anive 03: Mercury 2-dr., R., Ht., EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 2-dr. Lincoln Cosmo. R., Ht., auto. drive Mercury 2-dr., R., 1949 4-dr. sedan eoupe, Pontiac SBHECIAL 1950: Hudson: Pontiac Chieftan dix. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; ; AVGreicn oi eS $1295 Chevrolet convertible 1951 1953 FIG. DeSoto Firedome V-8 4OP: DW; StEy, aces $1395 1951 4-dr., R., ic $1495 2-dr. Nike C & 1 si eee sas $1545 OVAPATIVE (ost sedan, Fords—all LUCK Mercury Mont. Fit; -Overarive 1952 CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY Dress up kit, wheel rings. Heater. 2300 miles. New car warranty. 1954 1953 1950 .O’drive Plymouth TIRCS 1951 SPECIALS 4-dr. 1953 Auto. MARX THESE SOLD Power seat. Convertible top. Black. _ MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS REPUTATION YOUR FORD THUNDERBIRD FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Mercury Mont. hard top, fully equipped, low MNGAPE A a $1695 Mercury hard top, R., Ht., overdrive, W.W. 1951 OU O ehaics Vaciass spaciponescedenece $1095 1952 1953 1952 1951 DeSoto Powermaster 6 Be ee ia eg $1695 Ri; OUR NOT 1952 WANTED TO BUY 1 OWNER USED CAR PREFERABLY 1950 MODEL GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION CALL HI 2-0718 1953 TRUST 842. IDENTIFICATION bracelet, inscribed Jo Ann, somewhere between high school and public library. Telephone HI 2- 3067. ONE pair girl’s Cleveland roller skates, size 8, with case; like new. Telephone HI 2-6572 between 8:00 and 11:45 a.m. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica, latest edition, still in original carton. Telephone extension REWARD Lost: matched pair of female, black and white English Setters; last seen on Sheridan Ave. in Highwood at about 4:00 last Thursday. One is wearing Highwood City Tag number 86. Reward for return or information leading to return. Telephone HI 2-3650 or Highwood Police. HI 2-3366 after 6 P.M. skates, 20-inch DOLL house, stroller, girl’s bicycle, other children’s used toys, furniture, clothing. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. SIDEW.ALK frames reward. LOST pair of bi-focal glasses with plastic frames; near the Highwood Post Office. Finder please telephone HI 2- 2735. ONE year old crib and mattress; small bassinette, good condition; all for $10. Beautiful Italian violin, $75. Telephone HI 2-438915. RADIO tubes, condensers, chokes, new war surplus, reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 469. BEAUTIFUL deluxe 1950 Ford car radio. Perfect condition. With speaker, aerial, glasses, lost Park. Tele- LOST: Glasses with smoke blue in black patent leather case; Telephone HI 2-306. 2115. MAHOGANY 17 inch traditional sole, with doors, $100. Telephone Bluff FOUND USED AUTOMOBILES | - SEE HOLMES Saree BUY SPECIALS REWARD red leather gloves, wool lined lost Saturday, Rosemary Road. Must be in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 108. $5; upholstered French pull-up chair, $25. Blue lined corduroy drapes, $20. Telephone Glencoe 951. COMPLETE set of mechanic’s tools, with roll-away cabinet. (For information Telephone HI 2-8263 after 5:00 P.M. FREE concrete fill for hauling away. New Westinghouse electric dryer for sale, $150.00; flat ironer, offer. Telephone AND - USED AUTOMOBILES Pat PP EHOVOTS: oN ok pats $13.95 MOOPCMO ANG ecto i eta teeead $16.95 580 mod- 47. HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE MINNA condition; erate cost; Telephone HI 2-3809 after 5:00 P.M. OLD, large dining room table. Condition ey Telephone Lake Forest 1834 AT MINNA good & No matter how large or small d the job let one of our experi =) counsellors help you. Call NORTHBROOK LUMBERRDS.CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE NORTHBROOK 606 e Ww ALL BACK ON COPPER SAVE 25% GUARANTE MIRROR DOOR AND FOR 10 Lowest prices Kirsch on venetian blinds, | s window and hardware drapery shades ; most on service day One measure and install. . NMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Patk Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 : SALES, service and installation of —En fidelity equipment. Custom Sound gineers, Box est 13 70. 766, telephone Lake For- ——— : SAM WOO LAUNDRY ae 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park FAST-FAST If SOFT SHIRT SERVICE. ay Special Service Des: Open Daily 7 to 7 WATER SERVICE. Call Servis exclusively. _ used mineral Dowex area. Shore the North service _ 6-3201. phone Winnetka GARPENTER an WS service, experienced in : recrea remodeling; repairs; home rooms; new work. Telephone Deerfi , 785, H. A. Root, Jr. FIRST class repair work at DP prices. Screens, storm windows, work and other smal ing, carpentry ‘ y jobs. Lake Forest 3309. jas �Re, Path- | COCKER old. $100. MMER ountain, _ oe Write “Park in Ave., in and Illinois. DRESSMAKING and home. restyling; with reasonable expert Blums prices; all Telephone 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT o get ED and HARRY. mes, will travel. Also, : tions. References, apy sure Have SEWING cos- will help with Telephone HI repair PIANO INSTRUCTION i. 1 information on call class evenings, . HI 2- LANDSCAPING - & GARDENING DING, plowing, ae fee tan 2 » phone 6 driveways Lawn Deerfield 298. Tele- me GAMES Monday: ag I ; qualit y Work TUNING rson, ; AndeSoe telephone HI 2.7296. ie ‘ GISTERED German sheph for sale. Wil] iam Be Wyman, sedi SERV. hone Deerfield 1312. paper broken, reasonable. Telephone OF THE 1733 Second - including process of . United Sta _ . drafts) ank 11 - Ot and $ 1,798,104.31 2'5,99'7.00 bank) 33,000.00 : 7,470,200.55 owned assets i Demand deposits 47,501.00 8,831.20 $26,939,204.44 LIABILITIES of el individuals, partnerships, corporations and T deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . corporations Deposits of United States Government ts of States and politica] subdivi .... Other deposits (certified and cashie r’ssions. checks, TOTAL . Other DEPOSITS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: ) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 I us 7. Undivided profits TOTAL . CAPITAL TOTAL .... ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES CAPITAL AND 657,9:21.54 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 $ 1,293,599.24 PAR. $26 ,939,204.44 MEMORANDA pledged or assigned for other purposes ........ Loans as shown above of reserves of , M. C. Hart, Cashier of ve statement is true to * and (a) to secure liabilities are after deduction 550,000.00 272,878.38 swear that the above-named bank, do solemnly the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier ‘Correct—Attest: VALLEE O. APPEL Cc. R. TORRENCE EARL W. GSELL : f ! Directors. hd TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: ey a ead PPAe, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of aneeey 1955, and I reby certify that I am not an officer or director of this commission expires February 9, 1957. - 9,5.28,092.94 468,844.21 2,989,044.48 245,591.24 $25,645,605.20 LIABILITIES (Continued from Page 24) scored 17 points for Evanston. Jim Koch tallied 20 points for the Giants. AND St. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 1/13/55—272 BAKER LAKE . Notary this /55—27.4 William Kamphenkel — o 5 president of the North Synodical Women’s Guild ; 19, at 8 p.m. ; ‘ Evening | of the church, but an invitation is extended to all women of the church and their friends to attend this| f meeting. A candlelighting ceremony the be background for will | instal- | the lation of the new Guild officers for. the coming year. a St. Paul’s Church Women Plan. To Serve Turkey Park Dinner The annual turkey dinner given for the public by the congregation of St. Paul’s church will be served on Wednesday | evening, January 26, in the church basement. 11,756,110.79 9,528,744.54 468,844.21 2,988,392.88 657,921.54 86,176.92 $215,486,190.88 The turkey in November year so that dinner usually held | was postponed |Jast| St. Paul’s members $ could give full time and interest to | their building fund campaign on— at that time. on g Tickets for the dinner are now | sale from parsonage. There members of the ; will be tickets on sale at the door, however, it is 4 advisable to secure tickets in aqvance in order \to facilitate plan by the committee in ordering and setting up serving arrangements to _ the best advantage of all who ata tend. St. Paul’s Church To Hold Annual Meeting The January semi-annual meet. ing of St. Paul’s church congrega- | tion will be held Sunday, January J 16, at 3:30 p.m., in the church base- | ment. All members of the church | are urged meeting. Norval to attend this importan Rather, president "a of St. | Paul’s church council, will conduct _ the meeting. Business to be con| sidered will include the election © 550,000.00 272,878.38 of new members to the church council, annual reports of finances | and activities of the church organ-, izations during the year 1954, as _ well as plans for the coming year Provisions have been made for the entertainment and care of the children whose parents attend the meeting. Following the business session, the families will join in period of fellowship and enjoy potluck supper together. | 7th Public. R. ZONINGY The annual tea is planned by the | 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 159,414.32 1,453,0:13.56 R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President VALLEE 0. APPEL, Director Cc. COUNTY BOARD OF APPEALS Earl H. Kane, Chairman 4 Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 13th day of January, 1955. ( active Afternoon and Women’s Guild groups $26,939,204.44 to before me the proposed “amendment — ngs January cmos of ee SS. Coun of e ; a R iL. ERSKINE one of the managing officers, and VALLEE O. APPEL and Cc. R. TORRENCE two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park 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. and sworn a church, has been invited to speak at the women’s tea to be held in| St. Paul’s church on Wednesday, EDDY MEMORANDA - Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including $200,000.00 to own trust department against uninvested trust funds and $130,000.00 with Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers 83. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of of January, 1955 BETTY A. BRUGIONI, SEAL) o of the Evangelical and Reformed ' ACCOUNTS day be may be held in the Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, instead of each town-— WOI0 4.500" : 4 and continuing: k “Within a reasonable time after the’ hearing, the Zoning Board shall make a report to the County Board.” i As _a_ result of the petition of the. COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. 4 All persons interested, are invited to. attend and be heard. ; Waukegan, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank located at Park, State of Illinois, at the close of busine ss on the 3lst day of December, '1954, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accou nts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ASSETS other with balances Cash, banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of .. collection $ 4,058,382.71 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 13,502,187.67 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,824,101.31 Bank) (Federal Reserve Corporate stocks 33,000.00 $125.96 (including discounts and Loans overf drafts) 7,470,200.55 Bank premises owned $47,500.00, furniture and $1.00 fixtures. 47,501.00 Other assets 3,831.20 TOTAL ASSETS $26,939,204.44 Subscribed such , affected by by inserting the following provision: Illinois Highland CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus ~ Undivided profits : Reserves i TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL of Mrs. HEALTH MARY township St. Paul’s Guild Officers Will Be Installed Wednesday LIABILITIES - Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) , - Deposits of States and political subdivisions _.. - Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) - TOTAL DEPOSITS $25,400,013.96 - Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 11,756,110.79 $25,400,013.96 liabilities TOTAL 4,058,382.71 13,/502,187.67 discounts premises ures $1.00 - 2. ranteed ligations of States and political subdivisions .. er bonds, notes, and debe ntures Corporate stocks (including $33,000. 00 stock of Federal Reserve Loans - - : Uaglection Lose Statement of Highland PUBLISHED. IN.N Keel CURRENCY, 3 Giants laformation concerning free public lectures , church services and Sunday School is also available, NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH LAND AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS ON RESPONSE TO CALL MADE COMP BY . UNDER SECTION 5211, .U. S. REVISED th ae ASSETS Cash, ee with other banks, ; erve balance, and cash items in to Christian Science Reading Room FIRST THE Illinois, relative Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. ee TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; experienced men. Telephone HI 2-0888 for free estimate. to HI Bes) SURGERY Reasonable — Fully Insu red Prime Oak Firewood Call Mr. Murray for Esti mates WInnetka 6-2359 Puppies, AKC registered; exmarkings, reasonable. Tele- mello Highwood, a proposal to amend the present Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to “Section 21—Amendments,” second paragraph, as WS: wnat amendments to this Ordinance shall be made without a hearing before the Zoning Board. At least 15 days notice of the time and place of with Key to the Scriptures by BULBS Expert Tree Service M $-6872, Mundelein, Te" Hall, the Christian Science textbook has answered this question for a multitude of honest seekers. Its remarkable final chapter “Fruitage” consists of one hundred pages of unsolicited testimonials, all carefully authenticated, from those who have been healed through thoughtful study of this book alone. You are free to go to the quiet study room open to the public in any Christian Science Reading Room and investigate for yourself. Here you can read this great book, which has restored the science of Christian healing. MURRAY & HAPP PETS City LEAGUE SCIENCE MUST sell 1951 Continental house trailer, (Excellent condition, completely furnished; 28 feet. Telephone HI 2. 5000, extension 2224 - Monday thru Thursday. Visit trailer 825, Fort Sheridan evenings, Sgt. Satran. TREE 24) terms 8s. Can I be healed in Christian Science? guaranteed. & REPAIRING & / WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO UREIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on February 1, 1955, at the hour of 1:00 P.M., in the 1/18 CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 matet rials. Is Oh Page ak s THIS WEEK TRAILERS OR and _ interior painti and corating. Hubert Johnson, En 2o lpn and paper hanging. Call W. ‘fy Deerfield 654R or Lake guaran- 7 p.m. To be announced. 8 p.m. Mike’s Sports vs. VFW Alums (first round championship| ROOFING dug, tree and Gar- eerfieldRoad. from Team Mike’s Sports VFW Alums Island Lake AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waghington Circle. Lake Forest. 516. or pri- satisfaction 4-6364. BASKETBALL SERVICE make. PLANTS preparatory or refresher Spanwould add much pleasure to your For instruction, (Continued PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, S.P.T., formerly of, Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 6341 or 53842. Spain? prices; GLenview MACHINES AND any Mi HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE Arends Sewing Mach. Co. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-5200 ION on accordion, guitar and nstruments. Telephone HI 2GARINO ACCORDION STU- the Caribbean, on : oe LAUSON. Hwd. Teen Loop Regis- NECCHI-ELNA SALES returns expertly filed by former ternal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping tax service for smal] busine sses, - Telephone HI 2-7085. < business income tax reexpertly and promptly prepar ed. Telephone HI 2-7436. 15. Os. eer NIG to Mexico, 1739. clipped. 7811. INCOME TAX ; Bluff groomed, Reasonable teed. AK&C, PARAKEETS. Must sell out our Aviary ; 350 babies and breeders; all top quality Parakeets. $5 each. Rubens. Telephone Wilmette 281). MUST find good home for Cocker Spaniel puppy, pedigreed fawn colored, 10 months, named Taffy. Telephone HI 2- done HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES : Telephone HI 2-5592 your next children’s party be Lake line. 3440. Forest North. work HI Telephone boarded, blood tered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. LABRADOR beagle, spitz puppies, inexpensive, 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 790-Y-2. ONE male miniature silver grey French poodle, 12 weeks old. Beautiful conformation. Top strain. Telephone Lake Rocky Glacier Grayslake, formerly my boys National Parks. Restricted to of five, aged eleven to fifteen. Kamping with Ketchum, 141 eee ‘ery for Yellowstone, _ ALTERATIONS Sey DOGS INSTRUCTION camping en - & champion ; T. C Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. standard, 9 weeks. Paper trained, CAMPS a ae ELOF blond, AKC, 2 months pups, TORRENCE, Director. & Trust Officer 1/18-20-27/55-278 Help defeat the threat of commun s ism by buying U. S. Bonds, | �The hand you see here is about to turn the ignition key in a new 1955 Cadillac. forward revelation all in itself. covery is complete...and the drive is ended. It is the hand of a man who has never driven a Cadillac before—but who finally decided.to see for himself if all the wonderful things he’s heard about the car are true. And then—out on the open road—the full proof of Cadillac’s greatness will begin to unfold itself! And even then, one final, confirming fact will await him. For he will find that his Well, he’s about to make an important discovery! He’s about to learn that, in 1955, Cadillac actually surpasses its own great reputation! He’ll sense it the instant he turns the key—and hears the eager answer of that 250-horsepower Cadillac engine. He’ll sense it again when he foot to the accelerator—and dynamic engine into action. It instantly in motion—and will touches his brings that will set him carry him CADILLAC 2050 First Street with a surge of power that is a He’ll discover its incredible ease of steer- ing and handling—so car seems almost marvelous that the to read his mind. He'll discover its amazing levelness of ride—so great that even the road’s roughest spots are difficult to perceive. He’ll discover its marvelous balance on the curves and corners—its incredible quietness of operation—its extraordinary agility in the traffic lanes—and the reassuring action of its big, powerful brakes. And so it will go—mile after mile—and MOTOR CAR revelation after revelation—until the dis- travel has scarcely moved the needle on the fuel indicator! Yes, the evidence will be abundant—and the verdict without question: This is the greatest motor car performance of all time! * * o* If you haven’t as yet taken a drive ina 1955 Cadillac, you ought to do so soon. It’s an education in all the things a motor car should de and do—and you owe it to yourself to get the report firsthand. Stop in soon, won’t you? We'll be most happy to give you the keys~any time! DIVISION �Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday nights until 9. JANUARY SPECIALS We’re launching r. y\ \ on every 1955 with values real for you save \ fp ON $195 box reg. 3.95 broadcloth pajamas 2.89 coat or slip on style, contrasting white all wool, also Dacron and wool SHIRTS broadcloth anniversary sale down last 3 days! Also white and of 3 reg. Oo Sandal foot, reg. 1.95...... 1.65 Demi toe, reg. 1.65........ 1.35 Microfilm mesh, reg. 1.50. .1.25 Reinforced sheer, reg. 1.50.1.25 short, medium KOZEE and 2.50 with grow shou!der SOCKS French Oxford : ribbed in 95 9 nylon pastels. reg. 1.50 3.95 Men’s - Boys’ JACKETS (De JANUARY WHITE SALE in progress all this month Cotton and Nylon BRAS favorite perfect-fitting style by Warner’s Cotton, reg. 1.50—now 1.15 Nylon, reg. 2.50—now 1.95 reduced Et 3 for 2.00 3 for 8.50 a 13.95 reg. spun 2.89 one size fits 3 mos. to 3 yrs. cotton flannel. SLACKS button long lengths KOMFORT reg. 3.95 sleeping bag 4.80 3.90 3.60 3.60 with collars, cuffs. piping 20 to 40% � 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 13, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/13/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.433 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fed84c19e607311e4be2967f8019079b.pdf 9f657beeeaa8f32b2dfda31b64bbc672 PDF Text Text LF Thursday, January 20, 1955 10 Cents AF borticld Keview �here's a success tormula that never misses... at the First National of Highland Bank Park if Saar Na ri Was S History relates that Ben Franklin, in his late teens, arrived in Philadelphia with no funds. than 25 years, he had investments! have will work did penny eo saved is a changed, for Franklin rule: of All You Earn!” National WEEK In a little more retired on his own for you, today this simple E savings and JAN. He believed, as well as practiced, his well known adage, “A Times a Bank years “Pay earned!” ‘‘A it’s true, but this principle in Highland ago Park, just as it in Philadelphia. Yourself And penny ve First—At Least penny : Benjamin 10% the place to save it is the First of Highland Park . . . your bank. The First National Bank of Highland Park Me weeeR PROCAL OEP OST INSURANCE to 23rd saved ° is a penny earned... eo Follow 17th CORP? ORATION Franklin ai �Vol, 29, No. Thursday 44 ‘ Captain’s Congratulations Park and Deerfield people want their water supply fluoridated, a public opinion poll showed here this week. -Harold Werness is congratulated by Captain E. F. Supply Metzger, corps, USN, upon completion of five years’ civilian service at the tronic Elec- supply of- fice, Great Lakes. who conducted the poll among a representative 500-name sample of citizens. by phone. Projected figures indicate that almost two-thirds of all Highland Park and Deerfield resiconclusions Werness Is line Harold Werness of 1235 North avenue, recently was presented with a specially designed pin marking the completion of five years’ civilian service at the Electronic * supply office, Great Lakes, Illinois. Dan Hunt has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election as police magistrate for the village of Deerfield, to which he was first elected in 1939 and has served for 16 years. An electronics engineer in the technical division of the Electronic supply office, Mr. Werness supervises the preparation of allowance lists of electronic material and related identification publications re» quired by all vessels in the U. S. Fleet, and Navy radio and communication stations, as well as load lists of electronic material carried aboard tenders and supply ships. The terms of Eugene Engelhard, Joseph King, Harold Wynkoop as village trustees for four years expire in April and no reports have been received regarding their intentions. Frederick Dicus’ term expires as he was filling a vacancy and a candidate will be elected to fill this two-year term. In presenting the award, Captain E. F. Metzger, supply corps, United States Navy, commanding “officer of the Electronic supply office, stated: “Your efforts, accomplishments and continued loyal service are appreciated greatly. I extend my congratulations and sincerely hope that you will continue in the employ of the Navy and of , this office for many years to come.” Community Funds For 1955 Are Allocated ‘The board of directors of the » Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met January 10 for the purpose of allocating the receipts of the recent drive. Total collections ammounted to $9,118.31. Of this amount $9,000 was allocated to six participating agencies. These grants were ap* proximately 85 per cent of the amounts received in last year’s Chest. Following is the list of recipients, their requests amounts Agency they for 1955 received: Request At the Deerfield village election on Tuesday, April 19, four trustees and a police magistrate will be elected. Holdovers for another two years are the village president, John D. Schneider; Raymond Meyer and Hubert Kelley, village trustees, and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. The first date for filing for lage offices is January 24 and final date is February 26. Teen Town Movie Be ‘Pony Soldier’ Chest and the Received Is vilthe To with the people’s wishes. He said this is possible either by enacting fluoridation legislation long pending before the council, or by calling an official vote at elections in April. Results of the postcard In favor Opposed No Opinion 11% 12% 11% 16% 18% 17% in the AVC Highland Park 73% Deerfield ............ 69% Total 2d 72% Comments poll: received poll ranged from favorable to unfavorable. “I am for reducing tooth decay in our children and whatever is most necessary to do I sup- port 100%,’ said one answer. Others wrote on the poll cards such phrases as “We are in favor of fluoridation supply for Highland Park.” One person who voted against fluoridation wrote “I don’t like the Chicago water, such strong chloride taste’—perhaps unaware that fluorine, a different substance, is tasteless and odorless when used in public water supplies, the AVC pollsters commented. “We congratulate the citizens of Highland Park and Deerfield on their support of this poll,” Taft Park’s wards. A 20th Century Fox production, it is an adventure story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted police, and lasts 82 minutes. The teen age munity is charge the of movies, group of the invited. A admission is which begin com- nominal made at for 9:15 youngsters.” To Spread Assessments For Dredging Drainage Ditch Trustees the Chicago Go ing of The To Mr. California and Mrs. August and for family a visit in Siffert left with their son California. Mrs. Carl Robert Jaeger is chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. of West Drainage Plagge, river) and the spread- $120,000 assessments. trustees are Harold Earl Cardinal and V. prepared. “How best to correlate the tax program of the Village will be given during the panel part of the program. Robert Newell will be trustee of coin boxes and school folders. Clifford tions in supervising business Neighborhood collec- district. captains include from the bodies of shenk, president Deerfield, Committee Max taking Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Fargo, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. Berger Larson, Mrs. Paul M. Martin, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, Mrs. John G. Ploehn, Mrs. John A. Robertson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. L. A. Stiles, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Anthony Thompson, Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich, Mrs. Joseph W. Zally, Mrs. Joseph Zapf, and Mrs. Frank Zartler. At a meeting of the March of Dimes committee in the home of Mrs. Fidler, last week, Mrs. F. L. Karsteen, executive director of the Cook county chapter gave a report on the immunizing experiment conducted last year. Mrs. Karsteen stated that final reports will not be available until April or May, but prominent doctors and scientists hold a very op- timistic view of the outcome. In the event that the results prove satisfactory, enough serum has been ordered by the Polio Foun- dation to immunize thousands of children immediately. The report showed that in this past immunization experiment, not one single unsatisfactory aftereffect was reported. While everyone is concerned with the eventual prevention, the bed care for polio patients goes on. “This 1955 March of Dimes is Firemen Are The |buy Still Funds volunteer should at this point, is with to the no to save burning working to another fire collect truck of any or should respect of the munic- Constables To Get Orders Regarding Delinquent Taxes There Town will Hall be a meeting tonight called in the by Karl Berning, township supervisor, and Paul D. Rust Jr. justice of the peace who is presiding at the court where delinquent personal erty cases are being heard. prop- They will meet with the five constables who about out orders. will their receive part instruc- in carrying It is reported that auto- will be attached. The five constables are Harry Allsbrow Jr., William Rankin, Lubbert Schuetz, Percy von McLaughlin. der and Gerhard Linden. protect the homes of the DeerfieldBannockburn area. Their goal of $23,000 has reached $11,000. Those who have not con- are checks homes are Fire to position program who are to asked Fund, better field. 839 to send their Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection to money and, ipal corporations making up the Deerfield community.” Five new directors, each to serve a three year term, will be elected. The nominating committee, with Burton Johnson as chairman, will present a slate of five persons. Nominations from the floor will be possible provided the nominator receives advance agreement from the nominee. The privilege of voting at this meeting will be reserved for holders of 1955 membership cards. Raymond Ejiden, treasurer, states, “A check for $3 sent to “Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Ine.,” Box 11, will make you and your family members in good standing for one year. However, the January 27 meeting is open to the public regardless of membership status.” Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, associate secretary, announced at the last directors’ meeting, ‘‘We’ll have plenty of coffee and doughnuts so come one, come all!” trbuted firemen Citizens’ as to what mobiles Collecting “The embarking on this no _ preconceived done, be that many more thousands of children may be inoculated immediate- Zellet. Citizens’ notions tions A. Wein- the not was used last year in the great experiment must be replaced so ly after the final reports are heard. Bed patient care goes on and the best possible way to continue the board. Justin of stated, Committee is project with Eberli, village In a letter to the various taxing Johnson and Aksel are the moderator and panel members are as follows: Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, president of school district 110; William S. Jacob, president of Mrs. John T. Benedict, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Oistein Bratlie, Mrs. Frank M. Conley, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. called are January in charge now ments Committee Thursday, First reports of progress in the Citizens’ Committee’s study of O. assess- “Citizens’ next school district 109; William B. Gilmour, president of the park board; Kenneth J. Weir, president of the library board; and Hubert Kelley, is too close to the ditch. It will be the of the place The March of Dimes fund drive is in progress in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area with Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler as chairman and Mrs. Earl Anderson, co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson is treasurer and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet is publicity chairman. Mrs. Peter C. Weinert is several before takes work is to contribute to the polio drive now in progress,” said Mrs. Nottoli. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is clerk and Karl Berning treasurer. A very serious problem under discussion was a house which is located on the easement and which months meeting of great urgency. The money which Ditch District 1 met last Wednesday evening at the V. A. Nottoli home on Wilmot road to discuss the dredging of the drainage ditch (north branch of the west fork of p.m, man of the drive and Basche, as secretary. HP Family Serv. $ 500............ $ 425 HP Visit’g Nurse $ 500............ $ 425 W. C. Olendorf served as chair- a few Soldier” in technicolor starring Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell, Thomas Gomez and Penny Ed- HP 3 csc $1720 only added. “Their willing co-operation should help to break the council’s legislative deadlock and result in a benefit to the health of Highland Monday ........ OOO ran Teen Town will have its weekly session on Saturday evening at the Bethlehem church. There will be a movie “Pony Girl Scouts ........ $2500.20: $1020 Boy Scouts .......... S4500. cos sscaee $1290 Recreation ............ SB000. 5.2 $4120 Hospital system, percent different, Taft revealed. The AVC official urged Highland Park councilmen to take immediate action bringing city policy into Police Magistrate To File Petition Honored by US Navy Park Deerfield, the High- public Deerfield,” March of Dimes Fund Drive Is Now In Progress Petersen A separate count in which buys water from land on annual a Better school). A panel discussion revolving around village tax problems will be followed by a social hour with refreshments. Chapter of Committee, “Nearly half of those invited to vote returned postcard ballots,” AVC Chairman Andrew Taft told the council. ‘‘We checked others 1955 27, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling school (rear of Deerfield Grammar an overwhelming vote of 6 to 1, those having an opinion favored the proposal to treat city water with the chemical which in other towns has reduced tooth decay in children. The report came dents have reached this subject.” Harold The for By from North Shore American Veterans 20, Citizens’ Committee Invites Public To An Open Meeting On January 27 Fluoridation Wins In Test Poll, 6-1 Highland January District Fire Truck Deerfield road, Deer- �Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and The will be withheld if requested. TRIAL discreet and Some Explosive Subjects— Saloons, Raffles and Speeders Community Chest Board Appreciates Cooperation To To the The Editor: people of Deerfield should be vroud of their village board and efficient police According ple, we do force. to the vote not allow ly, but the village of the peo- taverns board legal- does allow saloons and gambling casinos on our main streets, where beer and whisky flow freely to men and women who have the price to pay for it,—where poker games flour- ish, slot machines hum, and bingo games are operated. Turkey raffles are held and they raffle whisky on their paddle wheels, .. . all with the consent of our village board. Our efficient police force, supposed to enforce the laws, doesn’t see this, as some of them participate in it, or maybe they have orders from the village board not to enforce the laws on the chosen few. Just before the holidays almost every business window displayed an advertisement inviting people to come to the saloon and gamble for whisky, all with the consent of our village board. Some of our what are supposed to be good organizations who claim to be working for a clean and better Deerfield hold their meetings in this saloon building. Even one of the churches has held some of their doings in this saloon building. Residents of Deerfield do not violate the traffic laws on Waukegan or Deerfield roads, but on our side streets, 15-16-17 year old boys operate tow trucks, delivery trucks or even 10-ton trucks 50, 60 or 80 miles an hour, if they will run that fast, without chauffeurs licenses. They operate hot rod cars at any speed without mufflers. Our efficient police force doesn’t see this, as they are too busy making money for justices of the peace on Waukegan and Deerfield roads where they might catch someone from out of town going 26 miles in a 25 mile zone. This is our Deerfield today. Law abiding taxpayers, wake up! A Law Abiding Taxpayer The Victor Haders Say ‘Thank You’ To the Editor: Would you please publish this thank you note to the wonderful people of Deerfield, Vic Hader’s Omar customers and other friends? Honestly, words cannot express how we felt when they were so kind and thoughtful during our misfortune. Vic and I are doing fine. Even the doctors were amazed at how fast his burns cleared up. We think we have a place to live in Wauconda and we can move there the first of February. So, Vic should be back among his ‘friends early in February serving them. I will try later on to write to as many as I can personally but for now all we can say is “thank you so much.” We want to wish all of you a happy new year. Vie and Jean Hader Racine, Wisconsin Editor’s note: Victor Hader, a driver for the Omar company on the Deerfield route, was severely burned early last month when his home burned and he and Mrs. Hader attempted to rescue their 13 year the old daughter, flames. burned. Page 4 Mrs. who Hader died in was also the become Editor: here The Board of Directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest thank the workers and the captains of the various districts for their enthusiastic and continued efforts in this drive; and they express their thanks to the editor of the Deerfield Review for the excellent coverage that was given the campaign as it progressed. Vivian E. Basche (Mrs. R. F.) Secretary who village and to talk been men election. little put are also like in small of developing in would trustees Other there and a to test strength have by two April Election canvassing backing, motion to April BALLOONS, the groups beginning plans. Small stirrings of this kind are the beginning of the now-familiar pattern of Deerfield’s special brand of election turmoil. Unless groundwork can be laid quickly for a criticism-proof method of ‘selecting candidates, Deerfield’s biennial eruption of bad manners, ill-feeling and bitter name calling will be in full flow by late March. Candidates January must 24 and file between February 28, and William D. Johnston Civic Appreciation Day the election will be April 19. OLD ALLIANCES and groupings have largely dissolved. The nom- To varied the Public: Just think! An evening of delightful entertainment and a buffet supper including beef, ham and turkey for a very nominal price on Saturday, February 5. Tickets will become available next week. They may be purchased from the local merchants in advance of the affair. Be sure to get yours early because only a limited number will be sold. In the meantime, go to Chester Wessling at the Deerfield State bank to sign sheets for Bill Johnston’s Book of Memories, Additional sheets have been placed for your convenience at other places in Deerfield, also. All these pages will be placed in the big book which will become Bill’s as a life long remembrance of his many friends. At the time of signing, your donation, also for Bill, will be accepted. : Be sure to sign and although there are spaces available for all his friends, a delay in signing may result in being an unnamed friend. The Committee By Earl Paul, Chairman Board of Health Village Health Discusses Problems To The Public: The Deerfield board of health held a meeting on Sunday, January 16 in the office of Dr. R. K. Kinney, who is currently serving as president of the group. All of Deerfield’s medical doctors volunteer their services as board of health members, each taking his turn as head of the board. Present at Sunday’s meeting were Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C..R. Sugden, Dr. Frank Brooks, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, Village Trustee Joseph King, chairman of the health committee of the village board and Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer. Health problems of the village during the past year were discussed as well as some current situations. Esther Giss, Health Officer Village of Deerfield How Sweet! From ment of the Illinois reports is State the depart- following concerning Admiral Francis P. Old and toll roads: “A letter of commendation for cooperative attitude and willingness to consider suggested changes of route has been received by the Illinois toll road commission from the City-County planning commission of Rockford-Winnebago county. “Admiral Francis P. Old, executive secretary of the commission, said the letter is typical of numerous others the commission has received from similar agencies.” inating council proved groups that when in good interested village government get together and talk as they did im the 1953 elections, they have no essential differences whatever. But new alliances can and will form quickly when some sort of rallying cry is heard. Everyone agrees this is not the way to select men and women to run for village government. Everyone agrees that unless there is a reasonably orderly positive and assurance dignified of procedure, it is going to be almost impossible to find respected and respectable candidates willing to run _ the gamut this spring. The nominating council worked long and hard at its job in 1953, and went to extreme lengths to gain widest possible public participation and avoid the label of dictation. But there were those who hung back from participation and still criticized. Yet anyone interested in the welfare of Deerfield knows there MUST be either a modified council or caucus or other method selecting candidates munity-wide of pre- on basis. The a com- alternative is special interest groups, selfselected candidates with personal vendettas, and unpleasant cam- paigns on a personalized basis. VARIOUS SYSTEMS for the orderly and harmonious selection of well-qualified candidates are used successfully in towns. Each sonality and serves. Plan Here is other is geared needs of Is a suburban to the perthe town it Suggested plan that has been suggested for Deerfield: 1. There must be first a supervisory board constituted to handle the mechanics, though without power of candidate selection. It has been suggested that this be a five man board with two of the members being the last two pastpresidents of Deerfield. One mem- ber might well be a director of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, and one selected by the Chamber of Commerce or the Lions club. 2. This board could divide the village into geographical areas, perhaps along the line of the seven Community Chest divisions, with either “downtown Deerfield” as one of the areas, or with the Cham- ber of acting Commerce as the or voice business group. 3. At dates and of Lions club the local places designat- ed by the supervisory board, each area would hold its own neighborhood caucus, to which all residents of the area are invited. Each caucus would select its own chairman for the meeting, discuss problems and select one delegate to a central nominating committee. If it cared to, it could suggest possible candidates to be presented by its Official U. S. Navy Photo All-Sea Service Guard, John G. Cahill, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill of 934 Chestnut street, is congratulated Admiral by Vice USN, Fahrion, F. G. Com-s mander Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, as he is presented with a handsome, engraved Zodiac wrist watch in recognition of his sports achievements. Admiral Fahrion made the watch presentation on January 8 on board Jack’s ship, the amphibious attack cargo ship USS Achernar (AKA-53). Cahill, Gator Fire Department Answers 4 Calls Over Weekend Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief, ports the four following calls swered the past weekend by Deerfield - Bannockburn reanthe volunteer firemen: Saturday at 6 am., defective fireplace in the Harry Stupple home, 1015 Greenwood avenue, resulted in smoke damage; Saturday at 2:25 p.m., grass fire at rear of new home at 860 Northwood drive; Monday at 8:30 a.m., inhalator rescue truck called to Edward Gourley home, 1027 Springfield avenue, for Mrs. Gourley’s mother, Mrs. Ayers of Oak Park, oxygen was given and she was taken to Highland Park hospital; Monday, 4:45 p.m., sparks from chimney of fireplace caught wood shingled roof on fire in two places, at the Delbert Meyer home, 940 Sunset court. Absence of the police at the scene of the Meyer fire caused a serious traffic hazard which was witnessed by the editor without moving from the typewriter. The monthly air raid alarm was sounded Saturday at 8 p.m. Many people still call to ask what is burning. Inquiries concerning the air raid warning will be answered by Robert Carroll, chairman. of civilian defense. delegates. 4. The delegates would meet at times and places selected by the supervisory board for discussion, sereening and final selection of candidates for the election. The supervisory board could be present to give the benefit of its experience, but would have no vote in the election. ONE WARNING, and an important one: delegates chosen for the nominating committee should be good and wise citizens, but must be persons who would not, under any circumstances, themselves be candidates in the village election. Ground rules, from the beginning, must declare them ineligible, and anyone who might be considered as a possibility for a nominee should not be chosen as a delegate. This plan is just one suggestion. There may be others. But something should be done quickly. The | opening filing date is next week. H.N.K. a guard football on the team is PhibLant the first, PhibLant player to be elected to the All-Sea Service Grid Squad. He . was selected in a Navy-Times newspaper sponsored world-wide ballot of Navy and Marine Corps coaches and sports writers. A veteran of four years Navy service, Cahill also came close to being named the. “dream team’s’ Most Valuable Player, but was edged out by former Notre Dame _ quarterback Bobby Williams, of the Bainbridge Naval Training Center. Boys’ Baseball Meeting Notice .. In order not to conflict with the joint PTA meeting on Thursday, Deerfield Boys’ Baseball, will meet on Friday, January 21, 7:45 p.m., at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Be sure to attend and bring a neighbor with you. Everyone Invited Tomorrow To Hear About Toll Road There will be a coffee session at the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road, tomorrow morn” ing at 9:45, for further discussion of the proposed toll road. This is an open meeting and Mrs, Loarie extends an invitation to everyone in Bannockburn, Deerfield and the surrounding area to / come to her home tomorrow (Fri-2 day) morning to hear the latest re-— ports on the toll road. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 20, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 29, 4 No. 44 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. @ Telephone HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year; Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ~ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _jilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compar All Rights Rieuryod e Thursday, January 20, 1955 oi these sey in John Cahill Receives Award EE expressed Seaman Ly Opinions FORUM aan —DEERFIELD �Square Danc “The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will More than 150 women were present at the Deerfield Woman’s club Lake county guest day on January 11 at the Kipling school, with Mrs. Joseph King, president, presiding. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Alfred Simandl of Chicago, president of the Tenth district; sponsor public vicar square school uary 27, at 8 -brother of the dance on Friday, p.m. Rev. Ken J. D. of St. Gregory’s at Jan- Parker, Parker, will do the calling. Mrs. John Schulz and Mrs. Walter Davies are co-chairmen of the party; Mrs. Robert Johnston, decorations; Mrs. Bernard Collins, refreshments; Mrs. Richard Kirkley, publicity. Those wishing information about the square dance party may call Mrs. Schulz. The Mrs. George F. Heller of Wilmette, first vice president of the Tenth district; Mrs. Henry W. Martinson of Chicago, Tenth district chairman of the Park Ridge school Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of a the Wilmot for girls; Highland party is tickets door. open may to be the public purchased at and the Training Course Offered At Church An Joseph King Park, Tenth district chairman of Trail Rangers-Lincoln Lodge and corresponding secretary of the Lake county federation; Mrs. Wendell Dickson of Wauconda, president of the Lake county federation; Mrs. E. V. Lake, recording secretary and treasurer of Lake county federation; and presidents of nine Lake county clubs. Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, Mrs. Robert Short and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, with Mrs. King, were present at the Tenth district ways and means fashion show and card party on January 13 in Chicago. Mrs. King was one of the models. On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., the Midwinter Tenth district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will be held at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Luncheon will be served at a nominal charge and reservations must be in before January 24. Mrs. King will take reservations for those who call. Mrs. King has been invited to attend a reciprocity tea at the Ravenswood Civic league in Chicago on Friday, February 4. Cancer Dressing Group Needs More Helpers Those who would like to assist in the making of cancer dressings are invited to attend a work session on Thursday, January 27 at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Just Sew Mrs. hostess Club Kenneth P. to members Hunter of the was Just Sew club on Saturday afternoon at her home, 924 Deerfield road. 3; the Cisse The Parent-Teacher associations of Wilmot and Deerfield schools are planning a joint meeting of the two groups tonight. Assisting in the arrangement of the program are Mrs. James Tibbetts, seated, president of the Deerfield PTA; and standing are, left to right, David Whitney, program chairman of Wilmot PTA, Mrs. Harold Giss, program chairman of Deerfield PTA, and Mrs. Frank Zartler, president of the Wilmot PTA. i . Thursday, January 20, 1955 ZL Mrs. accredited five-week Leader- ship Training school will begin at the Bethlehem church next Monday at 7 p.m. Three courses will be taught, (1) Children and the Bible using the text: ‘Opening the Bible to Children” by the Rev. Richard Tholin; (2) The Pupils We Teach with the Text: “Our Pupils and How They Learn” by the Rev. Eugene Wykle; and (3) Personal Christian Living with the text “Highways of the Spirit’ taught by the Rev. Francis Guither. This school has been designed to serve the needs of any teacher or church worker of any denomination, if they should desire to participate, although it was set up primarily for the teachers and workers of Bethlehem church. Invitations have been extended to 23 churches of the North Shore area to participate if it will be of any service to them. The church school board of Bethlehem church has felt for many years that it was difficult to find a training school in the area that would meet their needs, and so at considerable expense decided this year to create their own. All Bethlehem persons are offered the course free of charge, and a small sum will be asked of those coming from neighboring churches. The schedule for each evening is as follows: 7 p.m.—worship; 7:15 p.m.—special presentation; and from 7:30 until 9 p.m.—class period. The special presentation for this coming Monday evening is to be given by Mrs. Louis Zenko entitled, ‘‘Creative Arts, Spiritualized.” Parent Study Groups Schedule Meetings from with teacher these classes. representatives A special dis- cussion of ‘Individual Differences” was led by Frank Whitcher Mrs. Hazel Cederborg. On Tuesday, afternoon will be January and held for third, and 25, similar evening meetings fourth and fifth grade parents. February sessions will be for those first with children in the sixth, seventh eighth grades. and All afternoon meetings are held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school with Mrs. Edward Buker, chairman. The evening group meets at Maplewood school from 8 to 10 under the chairmanship Robert Sandy. of The Tonight first joint The next regular meeting of the | meeting of the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar school Parent-Teacher associations will take place tonight at eight o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The program will feature a discussion of modern education by two nationally recognized authors and leaders in the educational field,—Dr. Arthur Bes- tor of the University of Illinois and Dr. Wilbur Yauch of Northern Illinois State. Teachers’ college. This program has attracted more than local interest and invitations to attend have been extended to PTA presidents and school administrators of neighboring communities. A fine musical addition to the program will be selections by a Wilmot school orchestra of forty pieces under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hardacre. Mrs. James Despins the arts and Donald Lindsley of Deerfield Grammar school’s and crafts department have arranged an attractive exhibit of their students’ handiwork for parents to view. Following the meeting refresh- ments will be served by the sixth and seventh grade of the host school. Bethlehem room mothers Church Congreaation Elects Nlew Officers At the congregational meeting of the Bethlehem church last Friday evening the following officers were elected: Harold Giss, church treasurer; Gordon Cumberland Dompke, terms trustees (there are and for Norbert three year six trustees with two elected each year); Mrs. Chester Wessling, class leader; Miss Alice Olson, council of administra- tion secretary; G. H. Stanger, youth leader; Arthur Pagel, church school superintendent; James Crane and Harry Johnson, first and second assistant superintendents; Mrs. John Lindquist, church school secretary; Miss Ethel Merner, assistant secretary; Richard Theroux, church school treasurer; and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, librarian. Coming January Events 20—Joint field Wilmot-Deer- PTA. January 21—Presbyterian Couples square dance. January 22—Teen Town movies. January 24—County zoning hearing. 27—Chamber of ComJanuary merce. The parent study group of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is well into the discussion of its current topic, “The Growing Child.” A series of afternoon and evening meetings have been scheduled for January 18, 25, and February 1 for parents interested in special age levels. On January 18, kindergarten, first and second grade parents met Weta Mrs. January annual 27—Citizens’ meeting. committee January 28—St. Gregory’s dance. January 29—Bannockburn ers’ club dance. square Moth- Presbyterian Women To Hear “Song of Ruth” Reviewed The Presbyterian Woman’s association will meet for a one o’clock luncheon today at the church. Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Brierhill road will review ‘Song of Ruth” following the luncheon. The Tuxis The young church, Society Tuxis society, people of will have the composed of Presbyterian a brief service ‘Sunday evening due to final exams which take place the following day at the high school. The officers will preside at the worship service and afterwards, those who time, will go ice skating. have There will be a meeting of the Tuxis group on Saturday at 9 a.m. ati the William Johnston Greenwood avenue to bulletin board. home make on a Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be a potluck luncheon to be held at the field home Society of Jr., 520 will be Mrs. Charles Brierhill dual in F. Parsons road. The party purpose, to bid farewell to the retiring officers and to welcome the new, on Thursday, January 27 at one o’clock. Officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, president; tiring Mrs. of the president. Wirt Ramskill is chairman luncheon committee. Former Deerfield Teacher Writes About Her Family Royal Neighbors the Sheraton hotel. Deerfield center contrib to the Society’s health wor underprivileged childre cago. The Infant Welfare Officers for the coming year are Laura Mailfald, oracle; Victoria Gieske, past oracle; Cecelia Beckman, vice oracle; Sadie Beckman, Elsie Pantle, 14,181 infants, and expectant care of 94 presch mothers doctors, nu tionists and two mental consultants in 1954. Mrs. i. in commenting on the “The Infant Welfare § means x, of its well rounc¢ program, helps the he mother in the poorest Chicago to keep herself babies well, and in so d duces the demand for ch comes in direct contact giving children a sound foul of good health, it helps become useful citizens adult life.” Following the meeting Woman’s Auxiliary at luncheon will recorder; Charlotte Fredricks, receiver; Mary Hoffmann, marshal; Margaret Newmeyer, inner’ sentinel; Mayme Sticken, outer sentinel; and Margaret Newmeyer, Gertrude Johnson and Edith Johnson, managers. The Graces are Janet Campbell, Faith; Ethel Artis, Courage; Izella Mailfald, Modesty; Marjorie Mailfald, Unselfishness; Shirley Mail\fald, Endurance. Louise Mailfald is flag bearer and Charlotte Fred- ricks is captain of the degree staff. meeting be held of in the Gran Room of the Sheraton, Vollers, presiding. | Ed Amvets’ Auxilia Has Eventful Ye The Amvets’ auxiliary 1 m first and third Tusadast of each month in the hom members. Mrs. Gerhard Linden is membership ¢ and those wishing to join ganization may call her fe mation. Mrs. Paul pital chairman. é =16 | The Amvets’ auxiliary busy year and some of activities have included $5 a month to Downey h entertainment; puzzles wer to Downey; $10 was sent hospital for its carnival; ma were supplied to the ho eral . The Deerfield camp 6802 of the Royal Neighbors installed its officers on January 12 in the home of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue with Mrs. Emil Fredricks as installing officer. chancellor; Inf annual work also upholds the the families with whom t Word comes from Mrs. Henry Soli, the former Margaret Hansen, who taught in the Deerfield Grammar school and Northbrook public school in the 1920’s and now lives in Carrington, North Dakota, where she is teaching again since her three children are grown. Her son, Robert 18, was valedictorian of his high school class, took the college exams and was admitted to Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge. He won a Weyerhauser Timber Foundation college scholarship, one of 10 given each year, and will be starting on the second semester of his freshman year. Her elder daughter, Janis, 24, flew to Germany last June to be with her husband, a first lieutenant stationed at Ulm on the Danube. They have a son born October 15. The Solis’ other daughter, Barbara, 22, is a registered nurse and lives at Grand Forks, N. D. Her husband is a senior in the electrical engineering department at the university at Grand Forks, and she works in the hospital. Install Officers of the at the be held Wednesday, Ja Mrs. C. F. Parsons, first vice president; Mrs. Raymond Fidler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Bronson, treasurer. Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner is the re- center times; $20 was s cember for a Christmas Downey and $20 for can’ They also sent $10 to the Children’s Home at Mt. Ill., for Christmas. : The Auxiliary also ga’ the March of Dimes ae Christmas party for the children. In July their acti cluded the registration booths at the Mrs. Joseph Amvets’ ce Schessler 1 president month this presiding officer I is Mrs. Krase. Holy Cross Moth Club Meets Tue x The Holy Cross Mothe! meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. parish hall. After the. meeting a special program planned. Chairman of pro Adult Catechism Lectures At S. Brown, Robert E. Carrol H. Clarke, Philip N. De Bethlehem Church lectures, entitled Raymond assisted by the Mesdames The second in the series of Adult Catechism is Mrs. the mittee ‘‘The Word of God—tThe Bible,” will be given by the Rev. Francis Guither Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem Di Pietro, T. Do L. Dwyer, Donald E. Ee lard An church. Two weeks ago the first lecture was given on “God and the | Creation.” gam The entire series of six lectures is given over a 12 week period on alternate Sunday evenings and is open to anyone desiring to attend. John A. B. Feil. executive board m of Mcadow lane, Bannoc Plans were made fora club dance to be held F. in the Deerfield Americ hall. The Suburbanites | �| Township Board Ponders Library Housing ‘Problem FROST'S Radio and Electric Appliances 7 The greater part of the discussion at the Township meeting last Thursday evening centered about the township public library, where it will go when it leaves the Deerfield Grammar school where it has been housed since January 1, 1927, and the plans to increase taxes to be able to pay rent in another location, also the erection of a building for the library was considered. A petition was circulated and filed requesting a referendum to appear on the ballot at the township election on Tuesday, April 5. Three library trustees will be elected this spring, two for six year terms and one for four years. The _ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Tel. Deerfield Rd. 122 oak EARLE HAMILTON Be Member of aa Lf American Society of Piano Technicians _ Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Co. terms Professional Tuning and Rebuilding of R. A. Nelson, Kenneth Weir and Mrs. Edward Thiele expire. The road commissioner will also __Unconditionally Guaranteed ga Amvets and Auxiliary Install New Officers 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 be elected at this election. Eighth Grade Students To Dance Tomorrow Evening ~ F..D. CLAVEY The RAVINIA NURSERIES, ; Inc. Established 1885 for These monthly dances sored by the Deerfield Deerfield 35 Deerfield dance the usual nominal charge will be made and refreshments served. be Office and Nursery West January eighth graders of all the local schools will be held Friday, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school. The school Road district 109 are sponGrammar PTA under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carl Jaeger. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert York of the Deerfield school and Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft of Wilmot school. Deerfield The Amvets and its Auxiliary held a joint installation on Saturday evening at the Union hotel in Wheeling. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost was installing officer for the Auxiliary with Mrs. Elmer Krase inducted as the new president; Mrs. -Gerhard von Mrs. | Wes wm yo ; f ey, m 4 Lc L Mrs. James Fitger has sold her home at 1550 Woodbine court to Neil Rogers of Grove City, near Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Fitger, who has lived in Deerfield for 18 years, will be leaving the latter part of January and will live with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan in Elmwood, Il. oe i, ~~ l’ A Courtesy, friendliness and helpful|Mess 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 Motor 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 ven State balances yy gash 2. items United 6. ms 7. Equity res 8. 1. with in States and in other process banks, of ASSETS including collection Government obligations, reserve balances, and ............................. $ direct and guaranteed .... TOTAL pila other than bank el cde plate eee CROUNINGS i 744,360.06 $30,608.76 ee 509,981.92 1,887,817.20 discounts (including $671.77 OVerdrafts), écicsviciccdlodcnus bank premises owned $36,565.00, furniture and fix- Real estate owned Other assets 2 Taxes Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK OF DEERFIELD of Illinois at the Close ares on December 31, 1954. Published to Call of Orville E. odge, Auditor of Public Accounts. Response }1. Cash, Fuel Deerfield received $1,755 as its share of the motor fuel taxes paid into the Illinois state treasury in December. This money is used for the repair of streets and bridges on arterial highways. sign. | Midge’s Texaco ie im the Home 67,173.76 eS 1.00 11,009.15 ASSETS $3,220,343.09 5 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..$2,234,879.42 ime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations beh sieaiihe 615,634.26 Osits of States and political subdivisions .0....0.0---..ccc-.-000 180,385.97 8. Other deposits (certified and officers’ ONGC a, OTOL) SE icc ck 41,153.13 9 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,072,052.78 a 8. ‘D M8. Other 4. liabilities TOTAL a tions 15. Capital I, 18,186.01 LIABILITIES shown below) (not including subordinated obliga- $3,085,238.79 CAPITAL Mili hiewntsk icuzess ACCOUNTS $ cukib end’- cscs rcsenesnasve tn k> @. Undivided profits Nee oa i wands Snccbacenui vodesAebinsiceeshels 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 0. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $ ACCOUNTS : ee eet 19, 1968 senior Trevlyn vice presi- Pottenger Harold Pottenger, Mrs. secretary; Lewis Mrs. Thompson, Richard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Howard chaplain, and Mrs. Joseph sler, the retiring president, geant-at-arms. Lewis as Thompson commander; retiring vice Lewis, Schesas ser- was installed William Edwards, commander, commander; and junior vice as Richard commander; first Suess, vice second Nathaniel Rich- ards, third vice commander; Harold Pottenger, public relations; John Phelan, adjutant; E. Raymond Frost, finance officer; Eric Siffert, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Root Jr., chaplain. Two candidates have filed their petitions for West Deerfield township road commissioner. They are William F. Cherveny of Half Day road and James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders road. They filed their petitions Friday with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. less of township than roads, eight miles including Wil- mot, Sanders and Delmar Woods roads. The salary set by law is from to $12 per day and commissioners’ wages imated annually. $3,000 allows a merely a any of the missioner time job the have thur Scheskie, Mrs. Arthur Cub Mrs. Cox road approx- The law full day’s pay for just one-minute inspection of highways. The road comis allowed to have a full elsewhere, gets his town- January 100% our on project of the telegraph key.” received so a terrific far the almost first job, not ex- third “Making a all reports boys only are doing in making the key but learning the Morse code, also. Tommy Elias reporting for Den ick First we had our opening. Then we had our refreshments. Jim Kuhn had to run the obstacle course for being late. We worked on our electro-magnets for our ship pay for inspection and can telegraph key and then tested them metals. We had our hire as much help as necessary, it on various closing and were dismissed. is reported. Bob Little reporting for Den 8— The road commissioner is not On January 10 we had our meetresponsible to the town board and the authority which dictates to this ing at Mrs. Kraemer’s house. First official is the action of a town we had inspection; then we wound meeting held the day of the town- wire to make eight electro-magnets ship election, which this year is for our telegraph sets which we RefreshTuesday, April 5. The salary of the are making this period. West Deerfield township road com- ments were served and we closed missioner was set at $10 per day with the living circle. Freddie Wolff reporting for Den at the last town meeting. A grader and tool shed, owned 10— We finished our coils and we by the township was built several practiced the Morse code, had reyears ago on the James Mailfald Sr. property on Wilmot road where freshments, then we had the livand the meeting was the present road commissioner ing circle lives. It is expected that action over. Bob Reimer reporting for Den will be taken to find a permanent 12— location for this township owned We opened with our inspection. building before long. Then we had refreshments. Then we worked on our project and then we closed with the living circle. Receives Honors John ford R. Armstrong, of 1249 road, Deerfield, has awarded an Edward award by “Greg” Armstrong, Bennet Wesleyan Stratbeen Rosa university. a graduate of Mrs. Marian on the High basis school, is one of scholarship and contribution to the community. Candidates for the awards are chosen by the students and the five winners picked by the faculty. Armstrong who will be graduated from Wesleyan in June is working for the bachelor of arts degree with distinction president of the in history. College He is Christian Scout Duff for Mrs. Marian Duff, 80, who died Presbyterian Mrs. Duff, who Rest Home. of the Lake church ciated and interment Park cemetery. was lived seventy-five the Luncheon club 12 in Johnson, at which Sportsman Mrs. expressed her Girl was Northbrook. luncheon, mem- Moraine held Country After Frank the Lennox appreciation to the officers and board members for their contribution made during her term in office as president. The gavel was then presented to Mrs. Russell Whitney, the Council’s newly elected president. The following people will serve for a two year term board members: ney, Mrs. as officers and Mrs. Russell Whit- Highland Park, president; Thomas Tarzy, Northbrook, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Adler, Highland Park, secretary; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, Deerfield, troop organization; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, Highland Park, training; Mrs. George Knuepfer, Highland Park, staff and office. Public Relations,—Mrs. N. P. Frye, Jr., Highland Park; chairman, South Neighborhood,—Mrs. Marvin Cohn, Highland Park; mem- bers at large—Mrs. Frank Lennox, Highland Park, and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Deerfield. The. following board members will continue to serve: Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Deerfield, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. F. E. Lane, Northbrook, third vice lan Wolf treasurer. president; and Mrs. AlJr., Highland Park, ; Committee Chairmen: finance,— Walter Lillie, Highland Park; program,—Mrs. I. Zimmerman, Highland Park; camp, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Deerfield. Neighborhood Chairmen: North,—Mrs. F. E. Dubach, Highland Park; West,—Mrs. C. C. Claybourn, Northbrook: mem- ber at large: Highland The on Mrs. R. A. Gilruth, Park. following the members continue membership-nominating committee: Northbrook of Mrs. and Harold Snapp of Mrs. John Cole- Highland members Park. to Newly this commit- tee are: Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Highland Park; Mrs. Walter Lange, Deerfield, and Mrs. J. C. Frehner Funeral services were held Sunday evening in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Forest Park hundred elected OBITUARY Alford attended man From Middletown, Conn., comes the announcement that Gregory T. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. award FLOYD D. STANGER, Notary Public 1/20/55-275 have year, From bers January cursion away from home. We are now well into our Friday at Pine Manor The Rev Donald Dawe be Wisin liginate $3,220,343.09 | 5, 1, and 9 at the Deerat 11:50 a.m. father chap- of five upperclassmen at Wesleyan to be presented the $100 cash 135,104.30 150 Mrs. Senf. One 22. attendance attended a luncheon Allsbrow, Richard All boys from Dens who are going will be field Railroad station sharp, accompanied by erons. It looks like we will Highland 23,124.07 Mrs. LaBuda 50,000.00 50,000.00 Maurice and Bernard leaders who Country club are, left to right, Mrs. Ar- Scout Pack By day, For Highway Office are the Girl Scout The second group of boys are ready for their railroad trip Satur- Two Candidates File There Among recently at Sportsman 11,980.23 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the Tue state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of 0 owledge and belief. a cog . CHESTER I. WESSLING P Correct—Attest : ROBERT 8S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER FRANK KOTTRASCH , * Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: _ Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifteenth day of January, 1955. ee Mrs. presidents; $8 Sells der Linden, dent; offi- at Acacia of Highland Mrs. that Mrs. man of chosen in Park. Russell Whitney as a delegate Adelboden, May announced Leonard Davidow, chairRegion VII, has been 5—May to Our Switzerland Chalet from 11 for the purpose of attending the Ranger Training con. ference. with her Theme of “Hitch Your the meeting was Wagon to a Star,” daughter, Mrs. George Shaw, in Lake Bluff, and formerly on the written Grove Farm, Deerfield, was born in visual Scotland and came to the United States after World War I, following the death of her husband. Snapp. All board members participated in the skit, each showing the different function of her board association, a member of the colShe is survived by her daughter, lege radio station staff, and a Mrs. Shaw, and two sons, James member of the Pre-ministerial Duff of Haiti and W. S. Duff of club. Armstrong is also a member California; three grandchildren and of the varsity wrestling squad. |two great grandchildren. by aid job, now are now Mrs. shown and 2,162 Whitney by Mrs. in the future. Girl Scout with Harold There members and more than 500 adults who work with the Moraine Girl Scout council. Thursday, January 20, 1955 �FIRST NATIONAL BANK RE-ELECTS ALL ITS DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS 4 Businessmen Join HP Lions, Confer On Swim Pool Drive All directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of shareholders of the First National Bank of Highland Park held last Tuesday afternoon. President Vallee O. Appel, in making his annual report, indicated an increase in deposits for the 12 months period ended December 31, 1954, of $3,069,466, and an increase in surplus and undivided profits of $125,349. W. Gsell, Herbert Morton R. Mavor, Osborn, Leo J. M. Lautmann, Theodore Sheridan, L. George R. Stone, Cale R. Torrence, Richard F. Uhlmann and Frederick A. Watkins. Four to new the members Highland at last week’s were Park meeting, elected Lions held club to dis- of the Highland Park Boy Scouts. John Witten Jr. of Witten Deco-|} rators and Bruce Blaine of Holmes Motors. Both Mr. Witten and Mr. Blaine are former Lion members, Mr. Witten being reinstated on his discharge from the U. S. Army and Mr: Blaine, upon his taking up reasonable profits for the New members and the firms they represent are Fred Ahrens of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, Charles Grieble Printing year, the First National contributed $15,081 to the employees profit sharing fund with such fund entirely segregated from _ the bank’s assets. The president’s message concluded with an expression of gratitude to customers, shareholders and employees and pledged That Speeds Business cy in operating personnel, Green Only able the Want and Ads group ¢ LeCoultre s * ¢ ¢ ° ¢ ¢ Waltham Bulova G Gruen Benrus Girard-Perregeaux Longines ° Wyler conference. ¢ Wittnauer ; Blanc-Pain ¢ Vacheron-Constantin ¢ Patek-Phillipe ¢ Vulcain Pride In Bay Road Phone HI ¢ Highland 2-5250 Park, Brand Watches Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as well as all Swiss-made watches. Ill. HI offer amazing Corner and Sheridan 2-2028 T... GRANT GRA« N opportunities elsewhere. the Hamilton Central values at ® SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO., INC. 1747 sided ¢ Elgin Famous We'll design forms to streamline and speed-up the routine of your office or shop. Get our suggestions, without obligation, on anything from a shipping tag to a coordinated system of forms. alertness to healthy growth and expansion. At the board of directors meeting following that of the shareholders, all officers were re-designated to their respective positions. The bank’s directors remain as: Vallee O. Appel, Fred A. Cuscaden, Charles F. Grant, Earl nounced that a meeting of the ma jor and special gifts division had been held. James Meehan Jr. pre Selling and Servicing These Operations and chairman for the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association, ar Leeds Jewelers Take a con- tinuation of four major objectives: Security to depositors in the investment of funds; Cordial public relations; Loyalty and efficien- again in Highland Park L. Engber, coordinating DO YOU OWN ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? cuss further plans for the Sunset Park swimming pool drive. Further excerpts from Mr. Appel’s report included the fact that the bank now serves 6.461 commercial accounts and 11,542 savings customers. Loans to individuals and corporations at the yearend were shown as $7,743,000 to 3,017 bank customers. With residence Russell Read them not EE: avail- now! Hi Fi Audio FREE... Home ATTENTION: 3.63 oe ARE ANNOUNCE THAT Just Call . . . Hl 2-7222 HAS TO BEEN SELECTED BY THE We GRANT Featuring... & Fisher Garrard ‘ Bogen Collaro NATION’S 5 Radio-Craftsman G.E. 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Tin 45c CARNATION Cello Pkgs. 19¢ 2 rics, 63¢ MILK 2 Cans 27€ SURF 2 piss. 63¢ Giant sie OSC Giant Size 73c : : : Paste #7 x 18 in. oF white. a colors Complete details of offer Rolls for on Delsey wrappers @y. m. nec. ©. &. MAT. OFF. LUX LIQUID DETERGENT LUX 12-02. Can 39c BarSoap 271c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Sunset — Open till 9 PLM. At Night Family Friday Night Is 3 “%:: eg. Size 25c¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 22-0z. can 69c Page 8 Thursday, January 20, 1955 �relps, oF Dredicts Stabilized Real Estate Market 1955 os ushers in a new Ho Oscar phase meet price stabilized he pays themselves, in the have the Sunday. program ner’s speaker The temple at 10:15 subject a.m. will be at group lounge at and while they may recede slightly, (Continued on page 46) Town Salk OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WINTER Oh what a beautiful way to spend these sunny days and moonlit evenings; driving out to Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. The red embers of the handsome Hickory-Charcoal Grill lend a mighty cheery note to the big dining room. It is there that steaks, Piersen Realty com- land Park and Deerfield and specializes in the sale of homes, lots and acreage in this vicinity. a will 9:30 by the Rabbi ‘‘The Benj. pany has offices in both High- Rabbi Gro- Mr. Jewish Piersen entered the real estate business as a salesman in 1934 and, except for a brief period Student.” there is no indication that they chops, hamburgers as will a.m. for breakfast, followed for a home will not be affected by violent fluctuation in the future. Building costs seem to have Israel Groner estate picture, in which a buyer can feel some degree of cer- the In HP, Deerfield Men’s club of North Shore Congregation meeting that Maintains Offices ast Meeting Sunday in the constantly changing real tainty "tub during A discussion will follow the talk with Dr. Morris Erdheim of 639 DeTamble street as moderator. Rabbi Groner, director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel foundation at Northwestern university, is a member of the faculty and teaches courses in Introduction to Jewish Literature and Judaism in the Modern World. He is a graduate of the Hebrew Theological college of Chicago and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology from the University of Chicago. the war, has been in *‘WirH HEALTH, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever it may is enjoyable. It follows that the greatest of follies is to sacrifice health for any other kind of happiness, whatever it may be—for gain, advancement, learn- _ ing, for fame, let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures,” advised Arthur Schopenhauer. As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forward measures important to public health. In our pre- — scription department we have assembled the important drugs from all over the world. These medic_ inal supplies represent the community’s arsenal the | various fields of real estate ever since. He opened his own office in Highland Park in 1950 and in late 1952 opened the Deerfield office. Each year the volume of sales has shown an increase in both offices and 1954 was an exceptionally good year. The outlook for 1955 seems to point to a continued ? active market. Mr. Piersen attributes the growth (Continued on page 46) against disease. Bring your prescriptions to us for expert compounding. etc. are broiled to perfection. Open the year ’round from 11 a.m. through the entire evening. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. JAN. This for GRACE SALE annual HERBST CONTINUES event several EARL W. GSELL & CO. has weeks, been BUT on when I dropped in there yesterday I saw there was still a plentiful supply of lovely things for the home from which to make selections. This annual mid-winter event is always very popular with those who love beautiful things for their own house or who are in quest of elegant gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. HAROLD SPAULDING RETURNS FROM MEXICO Just back and overflowing with new ideas: for CRUISE AND RESORT WEAR. You are invited to stop in and look them over and make a selection. Custom made and ready Ave., to wear. 1521 JANUARY SALE Upholstery Fabrics i 2-2600 ping @ OFF Cupid : wd ¥ takes over Valentines ! ! Verses and styles for every occasion; Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Daughter, and the children of all ages and stages. Stop in while her large selection is still quite complete. 729 St. Johns Ave. THE SHOW THE MEMORY before wonderful IS OVER LINGERS in history was Automobile on, with so many one roof. They dous, marvelous, ON such Show a Taffetas, so many thought Buick 1955 topped 678 wonderful equipment known They care. All will give modern to Dogdom. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-12, 1-5. Sun. 10-12 by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield (Advertisement) January 20, 1955 Matelasses, Damasks WELSH, HAMILTON and PIANO COMPANY 764 Deerfield Phone Road The (a UM ea paw We WH Me 7 \ — Used \aa ps a > Fé isn't quite a check with your eye physician (M.D.). Deerfield , 1738 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.0.) FOR Craftsmen in Optics EYE EXAMINATION we Ptouse of Vision ™ HIGHLAND New ee ie as good as it used to be. Same for your eyes. Might speed you up a bit if you had Sales — Service — Tuning — Instruction PIANOS N anyone’ FORD Baldwin Piano and Organ BALDWIN iM and HI 2-3430 Central Pi reigee | x x Well, after 40 your game 1732 First St. LOVE ME LOVE MY DOG! BUT sometimes they DON’T and your Dog isn’t welcome when you go visiting or stop at swank hotels. Never you mind, Fido will be just as happy (probably happier) if he can Board at Butterworth Kennels away. Plaids, Ll % ‘\ Heavy Textured Fabrics from Schumacher Co. An unusual selection of fine quality, excellent weaves. Choose now and save. Have the work done later. them all. See the new models at Kleeburg Buick right here at home. BUT seeing isn’t enough, you must take that wheel in your hands and DRIVE it. You’ll look, you’ll drive, you’re when ye At\ bps OF put cars shown under were all stupenmagnificent. But and then you’ll BUY. Linen xe Mw 50% to 100% in a big way. x] SCM Dt) or : w SAVINGS | Edith Saletra wants me to tell you she is ready wth Valentines and Never fees cars WOM - 14th the one day of the year when him HI PARK Chicago Everyone important in your life surely rates a Valentine on Feb. when More HIGHLAND Evanston. WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE! Dan And —PHARMACISTS— wransrosSTREET 10 CHURCH 90 NORTH MICHIGAN PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROAOWAY OH. ~ �Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar YOU FILL MY THOUGHTS, DAY AFTER DAY I GREET YOU IN THE SOLITUDE, OUT OF THE WORLD: YOU HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF MY LIFE AND DEATH. LIKE THE SUN AT SUNRISE, MY SOUL GAZES AT YOU, AS A SINGLE EYE. YOU ARE LIKE THE LOFTY SKY, I AM ILIKE THE BOUNDLESS SEA, WITH THE FULL MOONLIGHT FLOOD. ING BETWEEN: YOU ARE EVER AT PHRACE, I AM RESTLESS FOR EVER. YET IN THE DISTANT HORIZON, WE EVER MEET. RABINDRANATH TAGORE the hostess extraordinary, and all In June Mrs. Peterson Heads Bonspiel Committee For Chicago Heathers the fifth one NY’S and parties as never ways she I have any of has given at FAN- as much fun at her the guests. There is a dull moment popping up to but give something althe guests a)’ hilarious time. And the secret of her youthful appearance (Mrs. Carter looks about 60) is activity plus ... She tells me that for the last 65 years she has always rain taken or never a shine dieted two . but - mile constitutional, and that always has she eaten of eating. And that is why it has vited to join the bonspiel heart- vexes club—at Announcement of Miss Marilyn Ugaste’s betrothal to Joseph me Lorusso last week John Society & Celebrity was made known Oak Park. by her parents, Ugastes of FOR VACANT — 1084 W. Lake or ST. (Continued on page 41) of 739 Kimball road, Mrs. James Davis of 1311 Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Robert Brown Jr. of 1300 Lincoln avenue south. call @ Dresses @ Skirts @ Jackets @ Shirts @ Intimate FOREST SEE — Everett 249 Dfid. 308 0. 7 ) Kitchen Maid Ernest 736 Wy, dyAY NSA “Fashions 1902 Sheridan Road With Form” Highland Park 2-0410 JAMES ROZANAS Acrobatic & Tumbling Kitchens Snazelle N. Western L.F. New 156 SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Ave. UNiversity HI g dependable, accurate SPEEDFast, WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. 3 and 17 Sherman Apparel Ru-Cee s SaTY) , Road Forest One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Fine Shops Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Siporin’s the Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. Center 1601 SIMPSON and will KDA 1718 FANNY’S Mr. talk is sponsored by the Greater Chicago chapter of the National Women’s committee of Brandeis university. The group will meet at 1 p.m. that day in the Mayfair room of Chicago’s Blackstone hotel. Highland Parkers who will assist as hostesses for the meeting are the Mesdames Raymond K. Myerson of Sheridan road, Louis Behr 9-11 Ladies’ William Pittenger Realtor DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . .. Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties . . . business meetings . . or social affairs. and Other the February university. of of PROPERTY IN LAKE Restaurant FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Brandeis artist and head department Mr. Lorusso is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorusso of Half Day road in Highland Park. A June wedding is planned. Y Famous Siporin, Chicago the fine arts Invitational outdoor bonspiel, to take place at Exmoor club. They are Mrs. Robert Cushman SINK TOPS World “Art, 1955” will be the subject discussed January 31 by Mitchell vie for three Heather trophies. Three Highland Parkers will represent the Heathers—the women’s division of the Chicago Curling no end, when folks (a few foolish humans) come in from tea parties and such, with jaded appetites, to waste MY GOOD FOOD WHICH TOOK ME SO LONG TO PREPARE, waste their time and good money, because without appetite, they are unable to do my food justice. That is why, I always tell my clientele, that it is wise to SKIP LUNCH before coming to FANNY’S to feast in a manner which is good for both body and soul from time to time... especially in this era of starved nerves and muscles brought on by foolish diet fads which do not supply proper nourishment to the body and cause more sickness than folks realize . . . and I like M.F.K. Fisher’s appreciation for good food and in her book THE ART OF BATING I especially liked in her Alphabet for Gourmets “R is for ROMANTIC, AND FOR A FEW OF THE REASONS THAT GASTRONOMY IS AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN CONNECTED WITH ITS SISTER ART OF LOVE.” And all this talk about that three lettered word of which one has or has not the appeal of, I, Fanny, think that the surest way a man can judge about how much of it a woman has is not by height, breadth or depth, mental or physical attributes ... but simply by watching her when the woman eats . . if she eats heartily and with gusto and pleasure . . HAT IS IT! All the great lovers in history from ancient times to the present have always been men and women... WHO ENJOYED EATING TO THE UTMOST! F By Chicago Artist Thirty-two rinks from the United States and Canada have been in- ily (but that when she feasts at FANNY’S) she always fasts the following day following the sage advice of Sarah Bernhardt who advocated the “Feast today, fast tomorrow” theory all of her life. And I too, am a firm believer in eating heartily and fasting in penance afterwards, which gives the body the much needed rest it deserves from time to time. I do not believe that food should be eaten without appetite. It is wiser to skip a meal or two if one is NOT hungry, than to eat for the sake 5. Brandeis U. Women To Hear Discussion Mrs. Warren Peterson of 1685 Ridge road and her committee already are underway with plans for the Chicago Heathers’ Invitational bonspiel for 1955, to be held February 21 through 24 in Chicago. Assistants to Mrs. Peterson include Mrs. George Reeves of 176 Roger Williams avenue and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of 309 Central avenue. of her guests reported that they had had a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Carter, whose husband was a prominent physician many years ago, gives these fabulous birthday parties every year. This is CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT --. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS LEVY ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MONSIGNOR FITZGERALD, -.. MR. OH TER B. RICH OF LOS ANGELES, CALIPORNIA ENTERTAINED HERE the other evening and wrote that “It was charming, it was delicious, J mean the food, I mean the company!" HENRY and HAZEL KAUP and BILL and FRAN SOULES of Quincy, Illinois, dined here the other evening. Both couples are former Evanstonians ... A lovely farewell dinner was given in honor of MISS PATRICIA MILLER (a beautiful Indian girl) by her friends MRS. J CONRAD, MRS. ESKIL BERGSTROM, MISS MARY LUFT, MRS. EARL PARKER, MISS BARBARA JAMES and MISS LUCILLE MOSSE. Miss Miller is returning to an Indian reservation in the East e carece MR. AND MRS. MARCHUS RICHARDS OF KENILWORTH entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. J. DOUGHERTY of Hibbing, Minnesota ... THE JULIEN COLLINS OF KENILWORTH entertained in honor of their daughter Claire’s birthday with a lovely dinner in the Shelley room for a group of their friends $2a 4 MONSIGNOR JOSEPH MORRISON of Highland Park and pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church there, entertained in honor of MONSIGNOR lL, ©. LIGATTI... FATHER BURNS AN FATHER SAMUEL BARTOE ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BORCHER enter. tained in honor of MISS MARGARET BAKER and her fiance MR. JOHN W. ADRIANCE, and MRS. JOHN M. BA. KER, MISS BAKER’S mother. THE WEDDING OF MISS BAKER AND MR. ADRIANCE took place January 165th at HOWE’S CHAPEL, followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. MR. ADRIANCE is a captain for the LATIN AMERICAN DIVISION OF PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS, and Miss Baker flies as Purser for the same company (Columbia). MRS. J. GREGORY CASHIN entertained in honor of friends from South America. THE F. L. McLAUGHLINS were introduced to FANNY’S by the WILLIAM HERLEMIANS of our city, a “booster” of Fanny’s and were ““delighted,” in their own words. The MeLAUGHLINS from Quincy, Illinois, were up for the furniture show. hey own and operate the H. P. McLAUGHLIN CO., a very fine furniture house in Quincy, comparable in quality to FANNY’S. They said they intend to make FANNY’S their HEADQUARTERS when they are up for the 50th ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL ROTARY. WILLIAM HERLEMAN is General Sales Manager of the LOWREY ORGAN DIVISION of the Central Commercial Co. of Chicago who have just introduced a new Spinet organ for the home .. . MRS. ROY KENNEY OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED WITH A LOVELY DINNER IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM IN honor of her daughter NANCY’S birthday. Guests present were MRS. EUGENE BOUDART (another daughter), Helen and Mary Schutz, Flora Shafer, Ethel Schreiner, and Pat Nelson Berg MR. AND MRS. IL. L. LEWIS OF HIGHentertained PARK LAND friends, MR. AND MRS. SAM SHURE OF GLENCOE, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WERTHEIMER OF HIGHLAND PARK, AND MR. AND MRS. JACOB COHN (President of Continental Coffee Co.) PAUL AND WALLY WIGODA MICKEY AND DAVE PORTE entertained in honor of HUGH AND BECK WIGODA’S 86th wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner given in the Wimpole Room for friends and relatives . . ‘ MR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. WILBUR OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF THEIR FRIENDS MR. AND To Wed MRS. ROY KROESCHELL, JEAN KROESCHELL AND DON KROESCHELL OF WILMETTE - MRS ALICIA CARTER OF CHICAGO ENTERTAINED A GROUP OF FRIENDS IN HONOR OF HER 85th birthday and a more vivacious and fun-loving human than Mrs. Carter cannot be imagined. She played the piano, she sang, she was 4-3004 Speedwriting DRAPER & Semester—Wed., For Information, 2-6487 or KRAMER ¢ DRAPER Jan. Call HI & 26 2-2244 KRAMER ¢ DRAPER G& KRAMER > w uo ui D : Mortgages = < @ zA gs fi B . CONSTRUCTION OR REFINANCING . 4 0 Sensational NEW RUG offer: 10% over Cost To induce you to visit our new showroom during the next week we will sell you any famous brand of carpets & rugs at 10% OVER @ COST. We offer free decorating service @ Buy on convenient credit terms @ Ample free parking space BUY THE YOUR CARPETS FROM THE PEOPLE WHO CLEAN LEWIS COMPANY NEW CARPET AND RUG DIVISION THEM. Edens at Tower Rd.) HOMES . @ > 10 Y STORES 2 = INCORPORATED a x Established 1893 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES oo a < Q a z se 61 Years @ zA > e GI in Loans, Chicago FHA Loans, 33 W. WASHINGTON Real Conventional * : Loans Estate © o $= e STate 2-0085 © ow Ph. Glencoe 2400 DRAPER Page i 3 APARTMENTS A 2» 550 Skokie Service Dr. (Overlooking . > 0 & KRAMER ¢ DRAPER & KRAMER «© DRAPER Thursday, & January KRAMER 20, 1955. 5 �a CEP ee vi ea P EMER Bt Ae eS,See PF Poe _ Sweep Their Way To Watson Trophy ee Cte Re-Elected Nathan Lincoln to To RR TES UT OE 4 Pa Oke aN? Wertheimer avenue has been a PTS ON ye ae Nahr Se x Board A. serve ye EERE RR GA OR rege three-year of LANG Keal Estate 420 re-elected term as a member of the board of governors with the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. SYMBOL Specialists in of successful ¢ Buyers and sellers of homes N. , pyle aves, ‘ XE Hair eg Hair Cutting 3 1815 / y List With Lang f Look With Lang | : a ° | LANG REAL ESTATE | Classique Beauty service to ks Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 712 2-1603 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road Phone GI - 1971 Hear Christian Science Pictured above are the winners of the Watson trophy, annually awarded by the Chicago Curling club to its women members. The trophy, donated by Charles J. Watson of Glencoe, went last December to Mrs. Warren Peterson of 1685 Ridge road (left) and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of 83 South Deere Park drive. Mrs. Peterson is rink skip. The award is made to the member or members winning the most matches. No More Shoulder Strain— EVER! The Original, The Only “Off-the-Shoulder”” BHBrem Patented Bra* Jolie Healing Explained i FREE LECTURE ENTITLED: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: | The Lawof Spiritual Dominion PRONOUNCED “Be-yon Jo-lee” over Material Domination [ a by Richard Knox Lee, C.S.B. of London, Member The DATE: ’ England of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, 3 Massachusetts : a Thursday, Jan. 27 1 TIME: 8P.M. PLACE: Church Auditorium First Church of Christ, Scientist he *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. NX Other ‘‘Off-the-Shoulder” bras and 493 corsettes by Bien Jolie, iy Hazel Ave., Highland i | Park $5 up. RESERVED V SEAT en “Fashions 1902 N Sheridan Thursday, By Beye ig he 2 } Baca AIA ey ‘ January Road 20, 1955 With — If this is the first Christian Science Lecture you have attended, we will save a seat for you in the auditorium until ten minutes Form” Highland Park 2-0410 before the lecture. 4 Just present this portion of this ad to any usher ee at the door. Page ll �Parents Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker of 2675 Waukegan avenue are the parents of a daughter born January 8 at Highland Park hospital. Your Sign Post Points t6 <<. “BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD O' TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT!” JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TOYS E Of ON Sizes Infant to 3X T-SHIRTS 3 for the Other and ; Mother's Vernon Aid 2 JEWELRY No Items Adult Gift waiting when OFF 50% [:cHiLORENS WEARS 650 of COSTUME [-HaNDKERCHIE FS$ a7 price you ALPHA around send for your CLEANERS. deliveries clothes We to see that Glencoe with your would! suit if we’ve said we StaNu Northshore Garden of Memories Have Restores THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Next Rd. & 18th Home-Owners’ Phone Natural Oils in A AZPHT CEMETERY CA NTT Prices St. Maj. School sions. 1067 “The ee &\ Panels, per Fixtures sq. $49.50 ft. you install or remove Come in now! T.M. in an B. B. Butler Mfg. Co., instant. Page 12 bik PLACE Zagnoli will wed Reno Minorini of Lakeview terrace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Piavapelago, Italy. Miss Zagnoli will graduate from Highland Park High school in June of 1955 and her fiance is presently employed with an automobile firm. He received his schooling in Italy and has resided in Highland Park for the past six years. No definite wedding date has been set Sheridan PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Managing . Agents HI Wednesday 2-4580 LADIES’ DAY SALE!! at MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH | Professional-type 6’ saw at a_ sensational low price! Adjusts for depth and bevel of cut. only $39.95 our $15 BELT AND Money With Your Home when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline $1.35 without. gas purchase keep your Wednesday date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our Shop regular $2.00 car wash. DISC SANDER Includes our Raincheck guarantee wash - ...a free if it rains before midnight. oO Service A FRIENDLY & Takes all the drudgery out of sanding wood of any shape, leaves a supersmooth surface in jig time. Sands plastic and light metals, too! 10” diameter disc, 4’’ wide belt. Table tilts 45 deg. both ways. Ball bearing equipped. Come in and see it SOON, -.....2..0-20.2222222eeeeeeee $80.50 everything! dore Zagnoli of Evolution avenue in Highwood. Miss Joanne ® Inc. ATLAS NOW! place for : Announcement of their daughter’s engagement _ is made by Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Building” Central You'll get professionallooking finishes every time with Dremel Sander. Sands, rubs, polishes. Compact, lightweight. Complete Save er Corner ~ Big, powerful drill has 4" capacity in steel, 1” in wood. Perfect on remodeling, installing fixtures, household And everything in its place! Strong perforated panels go up fast, last a lifetime! Choice of 70 metal hangers a Doctors’ : —WR MASONITE PEG BOARD* "0G°B00R Northwest iP sc. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 CUT OFF PLYWOOD Ile sq. ft., and up WOODEN LEGS $3.98 up *Reg. NORTH SHORE BUILDING Cloth HANDY -MAN 8:00 P.M., Feb. 2 POWER TOOLS We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Not Visited for the Good Citimade each year by High school faculty present names to be the student body. FOR RENT hour we tell you so—and you can always depend on us to be there Shop PATENTED If You Nominations zen award are Highland Park members, who voted upon by everything arrives at’ your home when promised. If we can’t get it back by a certain Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research A Surprise Awaits You Miss Jessamine Bridell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of Half Day road, has been chosen by her fellow students at Highland Park High school to receive the annual Good Citizen award from the North Shore chapter of the DAR. Presentation will be made by A. E. Wolters, principal, and Edward E.. Burwell, assistant principal, at an honors assembly in the high school. Miss Bridell, a senior, was cited by Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls, as an ‘“‘outstanding student and person.” She is a member of the student council executive board and of the HGA board, as well as a participant in several sports activities at the school. 1/3 to 1/2 OFF CHILDREN’S APPAREL Engagement Told Jessamine Bridell To Receive DAR Good Citizen Award TO Is Our Business —- Service Is Our Business chenbes SHOP EG SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — p35 325 le). i ee) aka -1001 0), 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Thursday, January Products 20, 1955 ! �EVERYTHIN Ty ADMIRAL MOTOROLA SCOTT 9 VPAGASSL R.C.A, WEBCOR CAPEHART by V EVANSTON 1020-1022 CENTRAL STREET UN 4-2010 ¢ WI 6-2800 Thursday, J:muary 20, 1955 e bad NORGE CBS COLUMBIA G.E. a PP ee DEERFIELD 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 1800 �ae ee A aye ee , . FOS Te ergue ecg reEe ae wsPareCPE t t 7 , Ee 1 eeenecs neers re ToT Ua AERA TLE ry IM AT” hc ; the PORT & TELEVISION proper books and accessories. Let us show you our single and f ghdand pti index cml nak aaisecd to We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.Y. make your account keeping simple and accurate. Call for Prompt, Reliable COLUMNAR PADS All size 50-sheet pads in of Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Manfredini Miss The daughter of the Battista J. Manfredinis of Vine avenue, Miss Manfredini is betrothed to Austin A. VandenHeuvel, Service. son of the Mar- tin J. VandenHeuvels Wis. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 en . Journals, Bay Books and other Blank contrast . esos io Tuesday at a shower given by Mrs. L. R. Suewis of Glencoe avenue. She was honored at the close of the old year by another party held by Miss Mildred Schwartzburg of Milwaukee, whom Miss Manfredini has chosen for her maid of honor. Miss Lynnette Pence of Chicago will be bridesmaid. side of the ledger! having fae Miss Frances Jean Manfredini, February bride-elect, will be feted Keep on the right ee or — eee Ce ea anGree teees2 4 BUY U. S. of Appleton, SAVINGS BONDS. DR. NORMAN LEVY OPTOMETRIST columnar subdued pencil jok entries. Announces 647 Roger Williams Avenue to indexes = of His Office at INDEXING ACCESSORIES ~~ Celluloid indexing serips that can be Jength. Also shield pped the Opening Highland = ree Park TELEPHONE HIGHLAND TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES PARK 2-6770 Refraction Sales - Repairs - Rentals Visual Contact Lenses Prescriptions Training Filled Announcement OFFICE Tues., On the North 645 CENTRAL Shore AVE. Since « 1895 Wed., Evenings daughter, HOURS: Fri., 9-5 Sat., 2-5 of the approaching nuptials of their Carol, has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T.4 She will wed John M. Law, son of Ritter of Columbus, Ind. The ¥ the Fred E. Laws of Chicago, formerly of Cary avenue. date has been set for sometime in spring, at Columbus. Mr. Law is now a practicing attorney in Denver, Colo. He received his degree in law from the University of Colorado. by appointment. HI 2-3100 GO ING OUT OF BUSINESS Entire Stock Must Be COATS - DRESSES 1/ ofr JACKETS Liquidated — Prices SLASHED! — SALE NOW ON — Snow tee 1927 SHERIDAN HI 2-0010 HIGHLAND Skirts Suits & Sweaters 1/3 to 1/2 off Special Values up to 3 off Open All Day Wednesday and Fri. Nights | Carter & Kayser Underwear 2 for $1.00 COME IN NOW FOR BEST CHOICE! PARK SOX - 3 « $1.00 These are just a few of the VALUES Thursday, January 20, 1955 | �Dads Serve Pancake Breakfast ‘Thomas E. Keim Honored At Yale Thomas E. Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of 1547 Knollwood lane, has been awarded high scholastic honors for the 1953-54 academic year at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. Mr. Keim, a senior, is co-editor of the Hybrid Herald, Davenport college newspaper of Yale. He is also a member at the staff of WYBC, undergraduate radio station of the university. BUY...BUILD REMODEL ee Y-YI-3)))) |)} Moa ieee) With HOME LOAN (WE SURELY KNOW } ? } OUR HEATING STUFF --FOR WEVE BEEN AT IT LONG Charles Esdale (left) of 565 Green Bay road while his fellow-chef, Pete Wittey of 354 Flora place, another batch of pancake batter. Pancake breakfast pared and served January 8 by fathers’ committee of troop 36. Our Low-Cost Call or come in for complete information on our "Open-End" Home Loan Plan looks on whips up was preBoy Scout FIRST /AVING/ FEDERAL (AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOW” MADIYON /TREET Prd, HEATING Phone MAjestic 3-0084! Hl- 2-O268 2236 mom SKOKIE ae (acm BLV ats ae aN | The Leo J. Sheridans of 833 Dean avenue, two of the approximately 900 hungry guests at Immaculate Conception church cafeteria, are served by their son, John, assistant scoutmaster. Breakfast included orange juice, pancakes, ham and beverage. get set for fun in these White Stag iced poplin separates Sanforized, white, navy From left to right are Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield, troop scoutmaster; Msgr. Joseph Morrison, ‘‘chief chef;’’ Jim Witten Jr., son of the senior Wittens of 1682 Cavell avenue, and Mark Panther Jr., whose parents live at 1080 Park avenue west. Thursday, January 20, 1955 easy to or light care blue. for, they in 1. Lined and boned bra can halter ec Rae ee 2. 3. Bermuda shorts with contrasting belt. 4.95 Slim golf skirt with concealed front pleat. 6.95 4. Tapered calfskinner pants with tooled front SECUIVIS clk sto scars seucgs sp stbes se aapeee nae eee 5.95 5. Also shirt jackets band: “(not Shown! Open Friday be worn ee come without ee 2.95 and jackets with waistGc Ge oe as 5.95 nights until 9. Page 15 �College Alumnae In HP Will Attend Wednesday Education Forum In Chicago College country in alumnae will Chicago cussion attend next on from the the first Wednesday “Who Is the North Shore Midwest afternoon Educated and across college board to a hear Woman?” the forum panel The Girl Susut Shes dis- Infant Welfare Seniors Meet Monday To Install 1955 Board Members C nidecdl Mes oD Sl Whitney Organization Pictures lecture, Evjepennts — Waldings — Clab Now n for Wome Mostly Parkers on the commit- tee in charge of this forum are Mrs. Pierre Cassidy of Baldwin road, Mills college alumna; Mrs. John Dreyfuss of Park avenue west, Sarah Lawrence college, and Miss Virginia Knox of Hazel avenue, Western college. Mrs. Gardner Ertman of Belleville, Ill., formerly Mary Jane Eriksen of Broad- view avenue, also will be on the committee as a representative of Sweet Briar college. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon, also open to the public, will precede the forum discussion to be held in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstene hotel. Guests will include Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at Highland Park High school. Each panelist will handle a dif- ferent phase of McIntosh, Emerged?;” the subject: “How Dr. Dr. Has She Kraushaar, “How Has She Been Educated?,” Gilbreth, “What Has She and Dr. Contri- buted?” A graduate of (Continued Miss Rafferty Of The Miss of the Bryn on Mawr Page Is Guest Laurence A. Totmans Patricia Rafferty, M. J. Raffertys Forest, was the house and Mrs. Laurence Clare, Ill., over the engagement to col- 31) their daughter of Lake guest of Mr. A. Totman of weekend. Her son, Robert, Was announced a week ago by her parents. She is the granddaughter of Alex Rafferty Sr. of South Green Bay road and of the late Mrs. Rafferty. Cradle Meets Wednesday Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will hold a sewing meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Theodore T. Weldon, 855 Boal parkway, Winnetka. Luncheon will be served. ti UE Mek: were Wed ft 4 Month, _AE Home Se Chicago chosen at the luncheon meeting in Sportsman the club, annual January 12 Country Northbrook. Guest of honor was Miss Eleanor F. Schmitt from the Chicago branch of National Girl Scout headquarters, During the luncheon, Mrs. Frank Lennox, outgoing Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Hinshaw returned from a_ twoweek journey to Wisconsin to take up residence Friday in Moraine Council president, briefly their new Chicago apartment. addressed the 175 members present Mrs. Hinshaw is the former and presented the president’s gavel Margaret McCaffrey, daughter to Mrs. Whitney. Theme of the meeting was “Hitch of Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of Ridgewood drive and the late Your Wagon to a Star,” with a Mr. McCaffrey. She and ‘her husband were united January 8 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at St. Patrick’s church in West Forest. Lake The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Thomas Johnson of length White Glenview, gown for chose her a floornuptials. lace covered the under-ma(Continued on Page 33) Program IFWC For Weds. The Highland Park Woman’s club will be among those representing the 10th district Wednesday at the mid-winter district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Highland setve board 10th District Club Plan All-Day board member-paricipation — skit script written by the new president and scenic background provided by Mrs. Harold Snapp of Northbrook, incumbent member of the membership-nomination committee. Background for the theme was in the form of a constellation, representing the various committees of the council. Clubs. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street is Woman’s club president. Club officers and members of the various organizations will gather at the Woman’s Club of Evanston at 10:30 a.m. for the all-day meeting. The program includes reports on club activities; ‘‘Chicago—Port of Tomorrow,” a filmtalk by Jules J. Kohenn, director (Continued on page 18) Park for two women years members are who will as officers and Mrs. Whitney and the Mesdames Eugene Alder, secretary; Rupert Chutkow, training chairman; George Kneupfer, staff and office; N. P. Frye Jr., public relations; Marvin Cohn, south neighborhood chairman, and Frank Lennox, member-at-large. Deerfield women elected for a two-year term as officers and board members are Mrs, Lewis Stryker, troop organizer and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, member-at-large. Newly elected on the membership-nomination committee are Mrs. Homer Rosenberg and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Walter Lange of Deerfield. Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeview avenue was delegated to attend the Ranger training conference at “Our Chalet’ in Adelboden, Switzerland. The confer| (Continued on Page 18) of the Highland The new board will be installed formally during the afternoon meeting when annual officers’ and committee chairmen’s reports also will be presented. Assistant hostesses for the morning are Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace Below open to the public, will feature three educators—Dr. Millicent Mrs. Russell Whitney of McIntosh, president of Barnard college; Dr. Otto F. Kraushaar, Ridge road will head the Mopresident of Goucher college, and Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, in- raine Girl Scout council for the dustrial engineer. The forum is sponsored by The Woman’s next two years as newly-electCollege Board of Chicago. ed president. Mrs. Whitney, Austin H. Kiplinger, TV news the new officers and the new commentator, will be moderator. board members of the council Highland New and outgoing senior board members Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare center will meet jointly at 10 a.m. Monday in the Lakewood home of Mrs. Harold V. Snyder. Whess Weredith Engaged cD fon i Of Cordon Joule and Engagement of their daughter, Meredith, to Gordon C. Fowler Jr. is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. Mr. Fowler, also a Highland Park resident, is the son of the senior Fowlers of Vine avenue. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. In addition, Miss Barr received a degree from William Woods Junior college in Fulton, Mo., and her fiance was graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind. The bride-elect presently is employed with the Harris Trust Co. in Chicago. Mr. Fowler, who saw active service with the U.S. Army in Korea, now is also working in Chicago. No definite wedding date has been set. A will hold Girl Scout Leaders Meet In Annual of Linden was given by Mrs. the - preceding Bowen E. SchuA ident; Harold V. Snyder, treasurer; John B. Wilbor, recording secretary; John D. Stodder and Burton M. Smalley, sewing chairmen; Emerson Mead, Lake Forest, and Francis J. Nosek, luncheon chairmen; Robert Wilson, Community Chest representative; A. S. Bauer, legislature; Robert W. Heck, telephone chairman; Melvin G. Barker, publicity; Kenneth Kraft, memorial fund; Gregg J. Frehlinger, representative to the junior board, and Ellsworth L. Mills Sr., member-at-large. a 4 Retiring board members include Mrs. Schumacher and the Mes- dames James M. Murphey, Roy Hannahs, Ralph Wetzel, Lee H. Ostrander, Timothy J. Connelly Jr., (Winnetka), R. R. Wible and Graydon H. Ellis. their first business meetings for 1955 at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Group I will gather at the home of Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road and Group II, at the home of Mrs. I. S. Riggs of Lakeside place Hostesses assisting Mrs. Binner will be the Mesdames Robert J. Christopher, C. L. McAvoy and Walter A. Schwalm, while the Mesdames James W. Barton, Adolph G. Lundin and G. A. Kellow will be co-hostesses at the Riggs home. Annual reports during the after(Continued on Page 33) Karl H. Velde macher of Linden avenue, retiring senior president, in honor of the retiring board members. New officers, welcomed at that time, are the Mesdames Spencer R. Keare, president; Albert Elliott, vice pres- Junior groups I and II of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant center tea Monday Infant Welfare Jrs. Schedule First 1955 Business Meeting Welfare Mrs. avenue. Afternoon hostesses are Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive Luncheon will be served east. during the course of the day’s program. | 60 Years Of Fashions To Be Displayed Tues. At WC Gathering “The show Old and to be held the New” fashion at next Tuesday’s Highland Park Woman’s_ club meeting, will feature clubwomen modeling apparel from 60 years of fashions. These will range from the tintype and flapper eras to the current year’s favorites. Club members will meet at 1 | p.m. for a dessert luncheon, served (Continued on page 18) Winter Luncheon WZ Mrs. William J. Cosmos (left), assistant leader of Girl Scout troop No. 78, and Mrs. Willard Smith, assistant leader of troop No. 95, are shown at the January 12 Moraine Girl Scout luncheon. The annual winter meeting was at Northbrook’s Sportsman club. Page 16 Miss Eleanor F. Schmitt (left), Highland Park community advisor and field staff member of National Girl Scout headquarters, chats with Mrs. Russell Whitney (center), new Moraine Council president, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow (right), Region No. 7 chairman and delegate to “Our Chalet’’ in Adelboden, Switz erland. Left to right are Mrs. Marvin Cohn, south neighborhood chairman and leader of troop No. 10; Mrs. Nello Amidei, finance committee member and troop 61 leader, and Mrs. Frederick board member-at-large. Thursday, January No. Heintz, 20, 1955 �. Gala Chicago Ball Celebrates Tercentenary Ravinia Women Set Date For Party Infant Welfare To Elect Officers And Fashion Show Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant welfare will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakewood place for a sewing session and luncheon meeting. A board meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Members will meet at 11 a.m. Election and installation of new officers will take place at the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson of Balsam road, president. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Donald H. Dennett of Beech lane and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade street. Mrs. Harrington side avenue who will spring view will model and at charity. Ravinia party. will tional with furnish the mittee’s annual ranging from interior into couture salon. 9 in club Inc., this of card Win- year’s show, philanthropic the the Woman’s party. pale transform those pre- fashion the Sunnyof fashion Hamilton, for of February the parel will one summer card Marian netka Yost be At Meeting Monday ap- tradicomPinks, to _ shocking, Village a replica house of a French Dessert luncheon will precede the fashion show and afternoon card games. Mrs. Robert Clarkson of Lincoln avenue and Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Vine avenue are in general charge of the party. Handling the decorations is Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Kimballwood lane.. Mrs. Alexander Smith of Beech street is in charge of refreshments. Miss Judith Baskin, daughter of the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine road, lights the candles at the December 25 Starbright ball, annual dance for sons and daughters of members of The Covenant Club of Illinois. The traditional ball at the club in Chicago this year had as its decorative Tercentenary. A life-size replica of behind Miss Baskin, the statue flanked star motif was further carried out by the balcony balustrades and a huge center of a, the = theme the Proceeds from the party go local charity and civic groups. to Attend Social Chairman Vacancy Filled By Mrs. Binner Mrs. Green social C. Randolph = PS . 3 = FF. et k Spending Winter Vacation At Fort Lauderdale Resort Two Highland Park couples among the winter sun colonists at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil of Linden ave- nue G. and Mr. Uhlmann and of a or Whdding P. ortrait PERCY 599 H. PHONE Carrier HI Air Treat of Your THURSDAY FAMILY DRESSES SPORTSWEAR | DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per HOTEL Adult, $1.50 per Child all reduced to V}] Oratnhe ON-THE-LAKE tee ae ee C’mon care in while the selections $25.00 REWARD! To Anyone proving we have shrunk their rug by the DURACLEAN Method 2 Ce i ee ee ee ee Now’s the time to clean your upholstery. PHONE DEERFIELD ag Thursday, January 20, ra ee 1955 ee ee ee ee 6 year written warranty on mothproofing. 444 ee (Ext. 3) rat's are complete PRIOR, JR. Photography ROGER WILLIAMS FOSS SS FSS 5 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Frederick avenue. Your Jewish SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family Mrs. Marion College Meeting Carleton College Parents Committee of Illinois was host at a dinner yesterday at 6:30 p.m. in the University club in Chicago. Parents of present and past Carleton college students were guests, as well as members of the college board of trustees. Howard W. Murray of 1981 Linden avenue, member of the board, and his wife were among those attending. Dr. Laurence M. Gould, president of the college, spoke. Life... of Mrs. avenue. Mrs. Binner’s first large project as social chairman will be to plan the auxiliary’s annual white elephant tea, which will be held at (Continued on page 31) ‘’Miss Liberty’’ stands by Stars of David. The twinkling star lights on ‘’wishing’’ star in the eet of auxiliary of Highland Park hospital to fill the unexpired term J. T. Griffith Jr. of Linden ceiling. = Binner Bay road was appointed chairman of the Woman’s 2-3199 Conditioned �/ f | 10th District Meets PAINTING (Continued Classes for Beginners and Advanced STUDENTS Tuesdays and ‘Wednesdays 1 to 4 p.m. Hortense page Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood nue, past president of the 16) of the foreign trade center of the Roosevelt university school of commerce; musical selections, and reviews of current books and plays. Registration at 9 am. and a 9:30 a.m. district board meeting will open the day’s activities. Mrs. Steiner ‘Phone LAKE FOREST 3588 from Opportunity knocks every pay when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. t day ave10th district and of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will participate as a board member. Mrs. Fritsch also serves with the Lake County Federation board. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Reservations, accompanied by remittance, should be sent before this Monday to Mrs. Paul Schwiebert Evanston. are $1.50 cents. at 2761 Hurd avenue, Luncheon reservations and registration, 25 Fashion Show (Continued under Henry the from Girl Scout Council. page chairmanship Chase of 16) of Sheridan (Continued Mrs. road. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Barberry road and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom street. Card games will follow during the afternoon. Those who wish to make reservations may do so by contacting Mrs. Avery at HI 2-3880, Mrs. Behanna, HI 2-1565, or Mrs. Chase, HI 2-4590. from page ence will be held from 16) May 5 Mrs. John Coleman of Broadview avenue is the member from this area who will continue to serve on the membership-nomination committee. presenting... The Moraine Girl Scout organization numbers more than 500 adult leaders and 2,162 Girl Scouts among its members. tm Royal L 60th Custom Royal Lancer V-8 in dramatic new three-tone exterior styling. Anniversary 1895-1955 January Sale RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM A car of noble proportions, gallant and gay, and born to rule the road in flashing style! PRINTED STATIONERY Fine Quality Deckled Vellum eee the commonplace. : If you are one of these, the Royal Lancer speaks directly to your heart. fs For here is a car that fairly breathes adventure. You sense it in the bold forward thrust of its hood, the sweep of rear deck, the rakish slant of the New Horizon windshield. Its beauty is not calm and placid, but eager and alive—the measure of performance that stems from the most advanced aircraft-type V-8 engine a ae? Cee OVER See asere PL ere the humdrum, ; ee Bet: style lettering berry Double the Usual Quantity 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES or 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES or And should you choose to make this car yours, you will have this assurance: In any company of automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the distinction of your Royal Lancer by Dodge. i Take Command... Get the Thrill First Hand 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES 4.00 VALUE Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV Roy Rogers, NBC Radio FOR BUY NOW FAMILY VAN GUILDER FOR AND 645 ALL FOR Central Highland 18 2.65 THE GIFTS MOTORS Hi 2-2770 Page in Blue or Mul- ink. on the road. y ee in White, Blue or Grey. Name and Address printed on sheets and envelopes in Script or Block In every age, there are those who are not content with to 11. Members who will continue to serve on the council board include the Mesdames Allan Wolff Jr., treasurer; Walter Lillie, finance chairman; Isadore Zimmerman, program; F. E. Dubach, neighborhood chairman, and R. A. Gilruth, member-at-large, all of Highland Park; and the Mesdames C. C. Stewart, first vice president; and A. B. Herman, camp chairman; both of Deerfield. Thursday, Ave. Park, January Ill. 20, 1955 �Reprised from North Shore Pabitcations _ Reprinted by permission of Advertising Age, Feb. 11, 1952 Salesense in AGAIN Advertising... Bull Here’s an Object Lesson for Advertisers of Phone Bargain Sales By JAMES D. the One of tthe oldest devices is, fire sale of merchandise damaged by smoke and of course, “slightly water.” Another is the “Going- Out-of Business” sale. Still another is the * “Clearance” or “‘CloseOut” sale of “Discontinued” styles or models. There is really no limit to the ingenuity displayed by retailers in their pursuit of explanations consumer will saw an ad by “T am my they believe. Some a jeweler who slashing income my prices hope the time ago I announced, so I can pay tax.’ @ There is no doubt whatever that there are many honest price reductions in retail bargain advertising. But there are also many outright phonies, and there are even more semi-phonies that ballyhoo moderate price reductions as being sensational, gigantic almost to the bankruptcy. and point of suicidal the store’s The phonies are bad for advertising. Explanations that are apparent fakes, or reasons that at the very least put the reader’s credulity under strain, handicap the honest retailer who occasionally offers bona fide bargains in his advertising. I have long held completely truthful though are they to the belief that explanations utterly devoid even of drama, crisis, and loud noise, might accomplish wonders once the public got used to the idea. When I say mean obviously reasons common judgment. truthful truthful explanations I explanations, that will appeal to the sense and ordinary reader’s business It seems to me, too, that the retailer is not presenting himself in his best light when he portrays himself as an inept and incompetent business man. Foolishly he overbuys, or guesses wrong on style trends, or is unfit—that he faces bankruptcy, or is so lacking in foresight that he cannot pay his taxes, and then— alas and alack!—he must, forsooth, offer his wares at self-murderous prices. This procedure; I submit, is ma on dignity: A further indignity is the fact that he is the sacrificial goat. He burns himself at the altar, whereas the consumer, if I may mix my metaphors, rides the gravy train. For a long time I have been looking for ment a retail that (1) bargain is not advertise- a confession of the dealer’s incompetence; (2) is obviously sensible and credible; (3) offers its bargains only to readers willing to help the retailer cut his costs by sacrificing certain consumer comforts, conveniences, and ‘“pamperings”; and (4) talks to the reader with restraint, good sense, and good taste. At last, thanks to Miss Hackett of such advertisement an It was Chicago, published Himmel, a in the News, Highland @ L&H, I by giftware netka Jan. Virginia have just before me. Lubliner shop 17 in issue Park, A PIGGY-BACK I quote deletion: Thursday, think of a really But for ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH TO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23RD, WHILE WE’RE IN THE CHAOS OF TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY AND REORGANIZING DISPLAYS, WE’LL SELL ANYTHING IN OUR ESPALIER TREE STOCK AT A 30% DISCOUNT with a big catch to it; the following unprecedented conditions of sale: 1. Nothing will be charged. everything you buy. Cash for 2. Nothing can be change or credit returned for at any time. ex- 3. Nothing can be specially ordered at the sale price and nothing ordered prior to the sale can be exchanged or credited. 4. ‘Any gifts which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever. 5. Nothing will be wrapped or whiteboxed. We'll be glad to furnish you with any brown cartons we have while they last. 6. And lastly: NOTHING WILL BE DELIVERED ANYWHERE. IF YOU CAN’T HAVE IT PICKED UP OR CARRY IT OUT PIGGYBACK, YOU CAN’T BUY IT. These conditions are rigid and rough but 30% is a fabulous saving on the many things you’ll find for your dining and serving needs. of the 20, without 1955 a PIGGY-BACK VA BLUM iter TTT Tava A merchandise FOR 7 FULL: A gift from the ESPALIER TREE of 896 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods DAYS STARTING Mon. Jan. 24th THULE AY Te Te ft 9,00 A.M.-5:30P-M. GREATER: SELECTION, MORE. MERCHANDISE THAN LAST YEAR Same “‘Rigid and Rough’ conditions of sale Andy Frain ushers — will give: vou a number as you enter Phone Orders Reprint—Advertising (Continued) @ You have just Not. Accepted Age read an admir- able advertisement of a price-cut sale. I. quote it in full because there is no single word that can be deleted without hurt to the copy. (A markedly excellent piece of copy rarely permits deletions.) Note the opening sentence: “We couldn’t think of a really sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until now,” Have you ever read before anything so ingenious in a bargain-sale ad? How can the reader fail to respond pleasantly to this candid admission? And note especially the six solid reasons why L&H to sell its fresh stock & II. herewith January couldn’t SALE Win- able advertisement, isn’t giving away something for nothing. It offers the reader a_ bargain—providin’. You scratch our back, says L&H, and we’ll scratch yours. L&H has had no fire, faced no bankruptcy, teetered not on the brink of being evicted by the landlord. But let’s get to the advertisement, “A Piggy-Back Sale,’ which ANNUAL sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until now. January sales in stores throughout Chicago and suburbs offer us little competition as few shops have our type of merchandise. 95% of our crystal, silver, dinnerware and _ table accessories is fresh stock, traditionally popular or currently featured in the top flight decorating magazines this past year. More than half of our things will be shown in national publications this coming year— from “Fresian” the magnificent time-honored pattern of Booth’s English dinnerware to the signed crystals of contemporary Tapio Wirkaala, who created what House Beautiful calls the most beautiful object of 1951. Accessories of this caliber need never be sold for less than the established retail price. I gather from this remark- single UUR FOURTH WOOLF We IN Beets) in the China Shop In retail advertising that announces reductions it is standard practice to tell ‘the reader why the dealer is taking it on the chin. A logical explanation of the reason the merchant is applying the ax to his prices presumably begets the consumer’s confidence in the authenticity of the bargains. Reprinted ‘from North Shore Publiostiows: 1952 1952 Bull Blow Your Own L&H in the China Shop If we have the strength, we’ll do it twice a year—our one week “Piggy-Back” sale. It was a tremendous success with a hundred laughs and a few good pointers for us who have never run a real sale. We laughed at the stacks of plates and torn cartons of glasses leaving the shop, looking so un-Lubliner and Himmel-ish. We laughed when a customer told us we were losing money on her purchases because she was going to buy them anyway. And at the very next customer who was displeased with her savings of 11.20 because she hadn’t intended to buy a thing. We learned that if you’re too honest people are suspicious—no one quite believed that even the newest items were subject to the 30% discount. We laughed when customers roamed around the store for an hour, holding up. different things and asking three or four times “Is this on sale too?” We laughed when a decorating client, instead of walking into our business offices in the court, came through The Espalier Tree, and finding about 25 people piling up little groups of things spied me and asked what this was all about. She left thirty minutes later furious at having spent 123.00 when all she stopped in for was to ask when her draperies would be installed! We learned that people do read and respect conditions of sale and found only one customer in the throngs of people who whined that we couldn’t gift-wrap and deliver her sale purchase. We were amused to see sO many women resisting a bargain to buy a gift at the regular price just to have it gift-wrapped, delivered and subject to our policy of credit or exchange. We were thrilled to sell you the 3 and 4 dollar items which meant more profit to us at 30% discount than it would selling it to you at full price with our usual services. If you’re not business minded, ask your husband to explain that one. We lost shamefully on other things, but we’re convinced of one thing— a sale worth having is worth making a good one. It seems no one had ever seen anything quite like it. Ad Horn— — Shows How Brother and sister team cop national applause from Advertising Age fo fresh, unusual “Piggy Back Sale”—a sale with unprecedented conditions for buying, It’s not everyday that a small gift shop in a suburban community snatches national its advertising. recognition But that’s for exactly what the brother and sister team of Lubliner and Himmel did recently. Mrs. Muriel Lubliner an brother that Richard their Himmel foun annex of cry: accessory tal and gifts was becoming a full. time business. So they gave the — shop a name and set out to buy only transitional and contemporary table accessories and gift items. A few months ago, they started 5 their advertising programs, usually a chatty column in the local newspaper. Then came a bouquet, sen’ across in the nation the Mr. pages Woolf by James of says Woolf Advertising he’s been Age looking -— for a truly good sale ad, one that — does not mention admits to poor fires, the leases oon ae a Then Mr. Woolf saw the Lubliner — and Himmel ad from little old Win-— netka and he was happy. so enthusiastic, he He was reprinted 4 the “a complete “Piggy Back Sale” ad 4 and incidentally mentions: it is the — work of a non-professional, written by Mrs. Lubliner. We’re no 3 less enthusiastic about the L&H | sale ad, so if you’ll look to the left q of this page, you’ll find the Piggy 2 — Back Sale ad in its entirety. Read © it and notice see why from it deserved Advertising rave a Age. It’s a a matter of clear, honest, hokum- 4 less advertising. Real proof of the | merit of the ad: customers poured — in, merchandise poured out. (See © ad following the Piggy Back Sale.) —4 Congratulations to the “Bull in the China: Shop.” a L & H carry only a small selec- _ tion of silver since, as Mrs. Lub | liner puts it, silver is an almost — neglected item on brides’ preference lists—with brass, copper, cer-— ae vig amic, crystal and plastic far sur-— ie passing silver in demand, even ind a ag well-heeled communities. q Hold fashion foremost 4 Keeping up with the trend to- © L & H 3 wards casual entertaining, show many styles of chafing dishes, | from $8.95 to $180. Contrary to usual gift shop policy, they buy and — sell extremes of price: denim place — Dorothy 7 each; $1.25 at mats can afford at a 30% discount. The customer, in order to qualify for “a fabulous saving on many things,’’’ must agree to conditions that are “rigid and rough.” Note, finally, with what restraint and decorum the copy was written. I am told by Lubliner & Himmel that its ‘““Piggy-Back Sale” was a great success. Incidentally, the ad is the work of a non-professional; Mrs. Lubliner, one of the store’s partners, wrote the copy. Let’s frame this fine advertisement and hang it conspicuously on our office wall. Reprinted by permission of Giftwares, Oct. 1952—Walter Browder A gift from ESPALIER the TREE Thorpe’s linen and lace imports at 4— $488 the dozen mats and napkins. — French service plates at $300 the © Russell _ and _ unbreakable dozen Wright designs at $10.95 a starter set. They hold fashion and quality and = price as it should foremost, which is shop devoted only to style in table — accessories, of secondary, a— be with a Now er as L & H is. they’re considering a table- — setting plan for North Shore host- £ esses. Using only the client’s flat-- 4 ware, the china, dishes and crystal — 896 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods stemware thing for will be rented. Every-— | the dinner or ae arranged by Lubliner and Himmatg Should be perfect! Page 19 �ee a sabstaes Jesse Watkins Judge Of NU Jesse Te 5 M. Forest judges son Litten short story contest which closed January 11. The contest was sponsored by the Chicago campus of the Medill school of journalism of Northwestern uni(Continued on page 24) Jr. Is Contest Watkins Jr. of 1240 avenue is chairman of the of the annual Frederic Nel- North Shore PEO Com mu n ity | Conce rt Sets Founders’ Day Members To Hear Luncheon North Shore Table of eational WELSH, Admiral Kimmel’s Husband Kimmel Rear PIANO Story by cy HAMILTON 764 Deerfield Phone k The USN Baldwin and Deerfield 1738 i Piano Organ Sales — Service - Tuning — Instruction ly happened at Pearl Harbor. BALDWIN | Chandler's ‘mn Save at r the Look fo ait L Teel others- PUBLIC ; aN big PR appli famous i gr"s Westin » New t e tags Wtith all these ance : oe. S onarch ste Toastma SERVICE brands Frigidaire elvinator and many COMPANY'S PIANOS — Used 3rd SALE! y a MTT Mati Saves you 2% tons of hard work every year! Famous Whirlpool gives you fast, gentle drying, 3-'Temperacate lamp and save Heat Selector, exclusive h rc na _| Mo ELECTRIC RANGE Big-range features at aneconomy price! Has big 16” oven, superspeed broiler, clock-timer, highspeed surface units—even a deep- | ee 19 Deli- Fabric Control. Ultra-violet kills germs, keeps clothes clean fresh as all outdoors. And, you $48.23 during our Red Dot Sale! well cooker! pt] 5 NEW INSTALLATION PLAN SAVES YOU UP TO $35°°! usually $199.95 MODEL TOORE2” NOW - $ 169° Westinghouse Electric Range MODEL 156R usually MODEL EG , I 49° only $5 down $1.60 a week | in Wilmette, and non-afof honor. Gates of president is Mrs. ski On Program Hawaii, and : $229.91 NOW $ 199° Also—lamps, toasters, irons, coffee makers, many other small appliat ames a savings up ’s a clearance, of each 2 or 1 (Only go! so out they some items). Come in quick, get the best savings while they last. PUBLIC vas Aa: Te oe f hd Oa 10th tickets and there sions. are no of she Pleasant, for the Com--. individual admis- Ia. The organization day contributes to the support Cottey college in Nevada, Mo. SCISSORS 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Introducing Della Who does wonderful Magic things with our Scissors. Proprietor— MARY If you live in a 1-, 2-, or 3-family home with 120-volt, 2wire electric service, you can now save up to $35 on installation of a new electric range or dryer. Ask us for details on the new Appliance Installation Plan that saves you important money now—and in the future! DESMOND TARNOW COMPANY Speed counts! In a Ski Meet— In Dry Cleaning Whether it’s a race finish to the line or to have clothes delivered in time for a big date—you speed plus a good job. Depend on us for both! KOKIE LAUNDRY Main is consecutive Beauty Salon HI in founded in 1869 by seven women at Iowa Wesleyan college in Mount your want VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, AG Born educated Switzerland, her Season was| MAGIC France and munity Concert series are sold out. PEO, which claims 100,000 members and has chapters in all 48 and Koussevitsky. parents States and Canada. She recently was featured in festivals in Scotland, Holland, Italy and Great Britain. Jack will present poetry readings and musical selections during the afternoon. Toastmistress will be Mrs. E. W. Gaumnitz, also of Evanston, Round Table president. Canada and transcontinental tour of the United Mrs. Paul L. Hoffman and Mrs. Wallace Abbey, both of Evanston, states, and Russian beginning Deerfield. Poetry opera Miss Tourel, formerly of the Paris Opera Comique, has appeared as soloist with Toscanini, Stokow- Park chapters and their presidents are GV, headed by Mrs. J. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue, and whose members: Tourel, concert singer in a recital tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. Hostess chapters for the day will be DV of Evanston, EH of Wilmette and EV of Skokie. Highland HV, Concert Jennie only $10°° down—$209 a week Toastmaster Elec. Water Heater gal.) will hear usually $24818 more RED DOT. (100 Educele- DRYER ELECTRIC ture annual Community Round Day tomorrow luncheon at the Michigan Shores club where state officers filiates will be guests Music, $3.75 President’s PEO (Philanthropic Organization) will brate Founders’ with a 2:30 p.m. FORD COMPANY Road E. For the first time . . the story of what real- and Jenny Tourel Jan. 21 January 20, 1955 to- of �Presents Gavel To New President Vii HerdEs hours Wee” |eutun tk nes Fane Visits Here A En Route West : former sisters, Edith Highland Parker|was the Misses White, the house in Florence Hollywood, guest: one and Cal., evening stopped off here to pay a brief|of another former Highland Park visit on his way to California re-| resident, C. Rupert Whitworth of cently. He is Harold R. White| Glencoe. Mr. Whitworth lived at of Framingham, Mass., previously | 365 North Deere Park drive, movof 297 North Deere Park drive east. | ing from that address last year. ‘ wy! + Piss ‘ 7 f Moin you a2 for / Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION, One block west of the North Western , Station; Photographed at the 1955 Highland Park Kiwanis a Ladies Night meeting January 3 in the recreation a Rest npn euel ie out-going president; Baughman, 1955 Dr. president, Russell and C. A. N. club installation center were, Cansler, Carlson, new held left to right, William lieutenant the of officers governor of District at Two blocks Rates and information C.|| west of Northwest Highway Route (14). — phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, Serearsgens reine POT 17: BARRINGTON secretary. REST 145 West Main Street HOME Phone Barrington 1410 ® * » Youre gonna f if N, Pt . ifs, ands or buts about it. change their angle—like the propeller But When you give the gun to a 1955 Buick with Dynaflow Drive,* you move. of the airliner can change its pitch from take-off position to cruising absolute smoothness that is constant in Dynaflow Drive. : In the instant you push down the 1 ¢ pedal, you get the action you’ve called position. OY ele a Surely, a demonstration of Variable : . Pitch Dynaflow is° a Buick ‘nausé this° for —immediate aioe hie from a standing start, or smme a safety-surge hind 16 Haake om wheels ms oe Sis ieee enue ae 4 : a Tvs not magic, this thrilling and pulse-quickening response—though it feels like the closest thing to it. when you want it for quick getaway or emergency acceleration. out of a tight spot on the highway. é and It’s a principle of the modern air- pe te nctone e e ° eat oe BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK ’ BUILD * Thursday, January 20, 1955 eooerte? you, with the year. We'll be happy to do the honors —and show you, in the doing, what a whale of a buy you make here. Drop in this week, won’t youP aT ote AOR Nentiel be Reamigety apa me lecegs dete go8 595.00 OF xty ings Alternate Tuesday Even eeoeerver oe ¢ * MS KPUICKC ae id pe vasacgeceecoeesss THEM KLEEBURG 1732 First Street le Show the B vick-Ber eooove® i at t ° all this, mind Of the year women See —~ y al driving Spectacular response Lege ° WILL a a ie x WHEN ; PAW Moivre" . Twenty “variable pitch propellers’ ke ek prin ae1s Re a ag cruising. eoeseeee “ Go! J BUICK, Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 21 �YWCA in and discuss your plans with us. have completed blueprints If you our you let us give If you are still trying to formulate an idea price. let us help you to develop and complete it. GREEN BAY BUILDERS 129 GREEN BAY ROAD CARL WINWOOD WILMETTE 7375 OLSON ESTATES ned CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY FEATURED IN NATIONAL Impressive foyers by Mid-winter program at the Highland Park YWCA -calls for the resumption of square dancing, ballroom dancing and contract bridge | sessions. Circle 8 Square Dance club, which has met for the past year and a half at the “Y,” will change its schedule from alternate Wednesdays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month during winter and‘ spring. All square dance enthusiasts— regardless of age or experience— are invited to attend. An instruction period for beginners is held at the beginning of each session. Forest in distinctive Lake . . MODEL HOME—-OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1I! DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest July nuptials are planned by Miss Frances Demma and Robert Eugene Winkler, son of the Charles Winklers of Bloom street. Miss Demma‘’s engagement was announced by her mother, Mrs. August Demma of Winnetka. She also is the daughter of the late Mr. Demma. The bride-elect is a graduate of New Trier High school in Winnetka and her fiance attended Highland Park High school. Scholz RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST to dramatic rooms with floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows. . . . . . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control... . spacious Three or four large bedrooms . . . two de luxe baths. . . mammoth closets . . on beautiful . recreation room .. . mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car attached garage 1 Y-acre wooded sites... Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. overlooking beautiful 595 Roger open countryside JOSEPH Williams Member ARIANO of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highland Park 2-3246 National Home Engaged To Highland Parker Winter Program Of Bridge And Dancing Classes . .. $0 you are going to build! Drop Plans Builders’ fox on Dancing is from 8 to 11 p.m. with lInstruction and samba tango,. refreshments served afterwards. Second or 2-5561 sions Association in Monday rumba, trot, steps mambo series of 10 weekly ses-|is under Mrs. Lucy Smith. at the began dancing ballroom “Y,” 8 to 10 p.m. Contract bridge classes under (Continued on page 26) 7 ao ite [es money, Cady bu | Pacific Yue fee Boilers Both Oil & Gas If you have an old obsolete boiler is not efficient. heating boiler the chances are your We offer you a check up service to determine the high cost of operating your old boiler. We have competent men available, and boilers in stock for emergency installation. FOR EMERGENCY INSTALLATIONS. PHONE FOR CHECK-UP TODAY Highland Park 2-3804 EATING Heating 444 Page 22 Central Avenue Equipment SERVICE Division of Braun Bros. Oil Co. Authorized Factory Dealer Highland Park HI 2-3804 Thursday, January 20, 1955 the �err WUE ERAGE MopADA maeiistee cea: oeie ere . 7 7 Earhart And Lloyd Long Established In Highland Park Earhart and Lloyd, realtors, was founded by Harry Eearhart and Josephine M. Lloyd. Mr. Earhart has done business in Highland Park for 32 years and Mrs. Lloyd for 20 years. Their offices are located at 1899 Sheridan road, with a branch office at 762 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Each office employs six salespeople who serve the Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lake Forest areas. Brokerage, in the buying and selling fields, has been their main business, but they entered the building management field about five years ago. Earhart and Lloyd is a member of the Evanston-North Shore board of Realtors and, as such, employs the Realtor’s Code of Ethics. Ce MOE ETRSRaney f Se a PI ee Aas hc eg aa ie “i eet CTR CRT fORTe : Ok age G 8 et Pe a Tne ae fi Dao Rn oN Wee Ca ee ee \ Legion To Sponsor | Card Party Feb. 1 Peter Bluford Born. Highland Park Unit 145 of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a card party February 1 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and table prizes will be awarded at the Highland Park Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. The public is invited. Reservations may be placed by calling HI 2-1980. The donation is $1 a person. and Mrs. David Boardman Bluford of 324 Sumac road for their son Peter is the name born January hospital. The other children, 6, and Weil WOOD STORED UNDER Logs COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 4. complete building plans, financing and construction supervision. Carr has operated in the Deerfield area for more than 15 years. le Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths (ALL David, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J Segil of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. David Bluford of Atherton, Calif., formerly of Winnetka, are grandparents of the children. Mrs. Joseph Shapiro and Mrs. Louis J. Segil, both greatmaternal are of Chicago, grandparents. eee FIREPLACE LOGS chosen by Mr. 10 at Highland Park two have Blufords Mimi, Te SILJIESTROM company 1930 First Street — Highland Park Immaculate Conception Parents Guild To Meet Parents guild of Immaculate Conception church is meeting tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. A vote will be taken on the physieal education program. Refreshments will be served. Conventional or F.H. A. Carr Realty Co. Offers Deerfield MORTGAGES Homes For Sale “Be Alert to Better Living— Save on Schedule” is the slogan of National Thrift Week, and Larry K. Carr of Carr Realty Co., 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield, says the best way to save is to invest Open 6 days a week for your convenience 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday and Saturday in a Deerfield home. Specializing in Deerfield residential properties, the Carr organization offers an excellent selection of homesites together with finding the right house at the right price A SPECIALTY OF CARR REALTY CO. and BUILDERS CARLSON-WILLNEY, home seeker. Whether you wish to buy or to build, we offer complete service for the you to in- Complete spect our HOUSES Real January 20, construction, 1955 Estate every financial service. We invite TO ORDER BUILT CARR REALTY CO. Thursday, plans, quality offerings. © 701 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 984 CARLSON-WILLNEY, Inc. Builders Page 23 �||Lang Real Estate Judges Contest (Continued from Page Area Residences versity. Mr. Watkins, news ALLGAUER'S TWO Beautiful private dining rooms fer groups from 10 te 800 Illustrated Gas ic | 7200 N. LINCOLN AVE. stories to several Modern education for nursery and elementary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. Open Every Day I! A.M. fe 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Colorfully Folder short and WGN, THE NEW LOOK IN TEACHER EDUCATION Our own pastries baked fresh every day for sold writer station national magazines and his articles have appeared in the magazine section of a Chicago newspaper. New York newspapers have published his verse and one of his stories has been made into a television play. GREAT RESTAURANTS Ask news editor for radio has BRiargate 4-6666 BLUE to we ste sf 1 8) One National to 23, real in estate the Thrift Week, Lang Real is firms co- observance Estate, The 27-year-old specializes in North tial properties has ization of whom Park. eight 17 712 are firm which Shore residena sales organ- people, residents five of of Highland The organization is also engaged in residential building under the name of Custom Homes and has a number of homes under construction in the area. 57\ East begins on month. Bulletin Jackson T in this area Johns Ave., according to organization. A as satisfactory well as volume loan of savings activity was re- corded by the association during the past year, according to Mr. Gieser, and earnings also have met expectations. Mr. Gieser predicted increases earnings in savings, loans and for 1955. to go well over the $4 mil- first this year. which is cooperating in the observance of National Thrift Week, Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago during Other officers of the association, women the folks Fred E. Gieser, president of the pected INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) college St. lion mark SECRETARIAL for Thrifty have added more than $600,000 to their savings during 1954 with the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, 1881 The oldest financial institution in the area, Highland Park Savings and Loan association was established in 1888. Its resources are ex- MOSER A new class day in each Predicts Increase In ‘55 Earnings of January Glencoe, Glencoe. Principals of the firm are Caroline V. Lang and Seymour Graham. K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION of the operating NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DRIVE CAREFULLY— ET he Life You Save May Be Your Own! NS Savings, Loan Specializes In NS 20) 2-7377 ’ are Fred A. Ehrens, vice president; John A. Peters, secretary; Edwin C..Ohrmund, treasurer; B. Frances Willock, B. E. assistant Schumacher, secretary, and attorney. : Claude F. Mitchell General Contractor Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 COLLEGE AND COURSES STIMULATION TO REGISTRATION: ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing BUSINESS HIGH Management Advanced Accounting (2nd Semester) B 232 Business Law (2nd Semester) E 362 Auditing Monday Tuesday Tuesday and Thursday E102 B351 Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Tuesday E102 MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics E301 Music for the Elementary Teacher NATURAL SCIENCE nee E 150 Methods and Problems of | Philosophy POLITICAL Tuesday Social Psychology Industrial Psychology Wednesday E 322 Christianity and Society ENGLISH (2nd Semester) Tuesday World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday Monday GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography Monday The Far East History of Modern Russia NORTH SHORE Thursday Thursday Tuesday FOR 30 YEARS” Wednesday RUSSIAN E102 E101 E401 First Course (2nd Semester) SOCIAL SCIENCE #@ Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought Monday Monday Monday SOCIOLOGY E 204 Social Problems E221 Social Legislation E102 SPANISH First Course (2nd Semester) HISTORY E233 E235 THE RELIGION B102 English Composition E102 Wednesday PSYCHOLOGY Thursday ON Wednesday SCIENCE E310 E312 Social Studies in the Elementary School Tuesday EB 340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday Shakespeare . CUSTOMERS PHILOSOPHY American State Government E324 E210 B315 “SATISFIED Thursday Introduction to Physi E202 EDUCATION Educational Psychology Wednesday MUSIC ECONOMICS E302 GRADUATES February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. B 202 Introduction to Economics (2nd Semester) Theory of Income and Employment ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION of Accounting B 200 Principles (2nd Semester) E211 Business Organization and E222 OFFERING Tuesday Thursday Monday SPEECH Monday Tuesday E 207 Business and Professional Speech Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering complete registration information, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100. j 1718 Elmwood Drive Highland Park 2-2862 Thursday, January 20, 1955 : �Car (eo) n Cane NATIONAL THRIFT WEEt JANUARY 17-23 -,,.and the Extra Dividends we add to your account makes your money talk Louder, Faster! , | 7 ° No Question About It... The Money You SAVE always has the last word! When it comes to buying that new home, sending your children to college or whatever your plans may be . . . it’s the money you SAVE that will have the final “say.” To toward your get YES goal for an answer . . . and keep to your most cherished everlastingly at it. ings account dreams, Regular start now deposits to save in your sav- are the surest way to make money talk . . . in your favor! And don’t forget that the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. adds EXTRA big dividends to your account . . . and that means you'll reach your goal faster. Come in today. . o a) @ $1.00 or vree Starts 4, @ Liberal Earnings je Savings Insured Your Account Paid Every Six Months Safe Up To $10,000 SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Established 1881 St. Johns Avenue | ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955 1888 HI 2-036] �YWCA STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INCOME FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES Ss 2, Page 22) PRESENT Financial 6-1272 | Goren point count system. ‘lear Chicago from education program, re-| adult |sumed Monday for beginning playMiss Musa DeMouth as ers, with |instructor for the six-week session. Mrs. classes, with Intermediate Isabel Garn as teacher, will begin 10 January 27, to continue for weeks. Both classes will use the Beginners will meet 8 to 10 p.m. at the ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle St. Program (Continued Illinois “Yv” and intermediates, 1:15 to opin. A HOME - ico A JOY FOREVER — es This jyoung beautiful ravine view. —gracious kitchen — standing i handsome Each stone sits high on a wooded room has its own dining room — panelled 4 family bedrooms — 2 at $52,500. home charm. Stepdown Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pohn of Carol court and their children, Meta and Howard, relax in the sun alongside the pool at the Sahara in Miami ‘Beach, Fla., where they vacationed during with living room den — two porches — streamlined tiled baths —- maids quarters. Out the recent holidays. Call OODFRIENDKAHN Glencoe knoll Bldg. INc. Glencoe 236 Mr. of Lake Burns Leonard Mrs. and Sharon, 214, and Susan, 14 months. Born Daughter Third Forest announce the Jr. | lof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werhane 1943 Elmwood drive are great- birth | grandparents of the children. The of their third daughter, Cynthia | grandparents are Mrs. L. C. Burns Ann,’January 6 in Lake Forest hos-|and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wer- pital. Their other children are/|hane, all of Lake Forest. | Scholz “Living-Conditioned” California Contemporary Homes in Lake Forest @ Spacious dining area @ Air-conditioned and light-conditioned for year-round night and day comfort @ Impressive @ Huge @ foyers 8-foot Two-car closets garage Thermopane floor-to-ceiling Dramatic @ wardrobe windows overlooking beautiful terrace Basement, if desired, and your choice @ of wood, @ brick or stone Separate recreation the kitchen @ exteriors room right off 3 spacious bedrooms, each large enough for twin beds, chest and vanity @ Mammoth @ woods @ with Immense mirror @ 595 Roger Williams Ave. Page 26 bedroom oversize in rare fireplace 8'x21‘x8” kitchen in natural birch or mahogany, built-in oven and burners, G.E. dishwasher, ventilating fan, lifetime formica counters. @ JOSEPH A 17’x12’ master with its own private bath 15’x27’ living-room panelled Two 11/2 acre plot (minimum) wall baths with vanity lavatory and O Construction Company Highland Park 2-5561 or HI 2-3246 Thursday, January 20, 1955 ee �Graduate Anchor Insurance Agency Growth !s Goodfriend- Kahn Identifies Self \|With B. Franklin Due To Services Started as a sideline other business chor Insurance Sheridan “A to an- whose agency, has 1896 grown in Growth of the agency, without the benefit of salesmen, has come about because of unusual claim offered to clients, says V. William Briddle, founder. Assisting the client in preparing claim reports and following claims through to prompt and. satisfactory settlement are services appreciated by the customers. ‘An insurance policy is only a piece of paper,” says Mr. Briddle, “until a claim arises, and that is when the client needs the services of an experienced and aggressive agent. Our agency is not on the payroll of any insurance company. We represent only our policy holders, and our customers like the prompt and skilled service we give them.” The Anchor agency writes all types of insurance and points out the increasing popularity of travel policies, which cover the insured while on a trip or vacation, and also the new polio and dread disease policies which many families are buying. The Anchor Insurance agency, which is affiliated with the Anchor Real Estate agency, is cooperating in the observance of National Thrift Week, January Three 17 to 23. Complete course at Ladies and have been the Marine Corps suite North Carolina. OVAL Wa ye (Diathermy) 1866 Sheree Park Sales . RADIATORS FHA Mortgages By Men Moving Mr. and Soon and their Robert daughter, Gregory Laurie avenue Rock Island later this month. new address his Iowa, will of Livingston Mr. will Gregory CLEANED be is being employer to its 1047 Loan Correspondent Sg to Aetna Life Insurance Company Wew York Life Insurance Company ey) move 4552 Their 12th Work. DAHL'S AUTO INCORPORATED Established & REPAIRED Specially Trained in This Mrs. Rd. 8800 REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING In Connection with \ Short 307 tignland For Refinancing mother, Mrs. George F. Glader Sr. of 1246 Ridgewood drive, during the recent holidays before taking up residence in remove o arms, legs, €y® e Newer Method restyled with th HAIR For Construction school in Quantico, Va. Lt. and Mrs. Glader visited with his of PERMAN ENT begin- uated December 18 from the five-month officers basic by Gray the to Camp Lejeune, N.C., for duty after having been grad- Three Highland cently completed Cross marks will Second Lieutenant George F. avenue. assigned to volunteer hospital duty at the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes. They are Mrs. Carl Fathauer, 238 Ivy lane; Mrs. Michael R. Hirsch, 1442 Waverly road, and Mrs. Herbert Zak, 441 Dell lane. Penny Frankin, Glader Jr. has been transferred Gray Ladies Training Park women retraining as Red birthday a Benjamin Inc., Glencoe theatre building, Glencoe, endorses Franklin’s statement and amplifies it by insisting that investment in a home is one of the best means of saving. The Goodfriend-Kahn organizain North Shore tion specializes :|residential properties and offers a large selection of residential properties in all price ranges. size until it is larger today than the original enterprise. service is saved said jate NG BLOCK Electrolysis Thrift Week, ning of National :| January 17 to 23. Goodfriend-Kahn, in 1936, the An- road, Penny Earned,” el Rie Nag i Carol 1893 RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET transferred Davenport, 33 W. Washington office. HI 2-0077 STate 2-0085 1955 MARKS OUR 32nd YEAR of SERVICE Become a *Charter Member CO. to “' ste a ee of the New yy: and Exciting Bc HOME SELLERS HOME BUYERS CHARTERHOUSE % i ae . ++ merely by enjoying a luscious prime rib of beef, steak or chop prepared at the open hearth ovens... Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at the Cinnabar. IN THE HIGHLAND PARK-LAKE FOREST AREA Those who select the Paul Phelps, Inc. organization as their realtor know that our advice is based on years of careful study of the real estate But more than that, they’‘re pleased to have a realtor who market. V/A really CINNABAR gives Realtors our the utmost in personal service. Call on Paul Phelps, Inc., You'll see what a difference mean to you. whether you’re going to buy or sell. experience and personal service can *Ask Headwaiter or for application. AGENTS Free corner Parking 1-6000 PAUL HOTEL in Auto Park Berwyn-Sheridan (S.E. for all restaurant patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. 497 Central Avenue PHELPS, THE TERRACES INC. REALTORS Highland Park See LOngbeach SHORE BUILDING HI ie NORTH FOR 2-4580 Ee Captain (50c if you stay after 9 p.m.) Thursday, January 20, 1955 Page 27 ia M4 �_ | Visit Highland Parkers rook Lui mber ti hbng Nort | pu vises In Home One-of “Saving vest in EARHART & LLOYD To the Northbrook of 1560 Berkeley road entertained nikane Lumber Dundee Cooperating institutions, the Thrift Save best. of Mr. with local realtors of January Sko-| Arce. Fppeians Aguirre _ of The Aguirres are returning financial builders National 17-23, |W North- make | own a : , it possible for them to home. Founded According to Northbrook, there are many folks who do not realize that modern financing methods The company main- in 1946, Northbrook |Lumber Co. is one of the fastest growing organizations of its type |on the North Shore. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 81st day of December, 1954, 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. - Cash, balances reserve balances, \ collecti on HI 2-0880 Mrs. brook Lumber points out that in-/tains a trained staff to give inforvesting in a home is, for most| mation on building and financing people, the one sure way to save | houses. The public is invited to and, at the same time, to enjoy| make use of this service. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. and North-|from a European vacation trip and are on their way back to Mexico. and observance Week, Co., roads, the benefits of thrift. HIGHLAND PARK Return To Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Jose Villa Arce Jr. on Schedule” is to in-| Mexico City, Mex., this week. Mrs. a home, according to|Aguirre is the sister of Mr. Villa kie and hrook, in On Investing and cash banks, items in f including process of $ - United States Government obligati ons, direct and guaranteed - Obligations of States and political subdivisions - Corporate -stocks (Federal Reserve Bank) - Loans and discounts (including $125.96 overdrafts) - Bank premises owned $ fixtures $1.00 . Other assets DEERFIELD 762 Waukegan ASSETS with other Rd. Deerfield 1873 LIABILITIES - Demand deposits of individuals, and corporations 4,058,382.71 13,502,187.67 1,824,101.31 33,000.00 7,470,200.55 47,501.00 8,831.20 $26,939,204.44 partnerships, 11,756,110.79 9,528,744.54 468,844.21 2,988,8392.88 ete.) - TOTAL DEPOSITS . Other liabilities nated 5. obligations 657,921.54 $25,400,013.96 shown (not including below) CAPITAL Capital ‘ . Surplus . es . Undivided profits .... . Reserves 86,176.92 subordi- $2i5,486,190.88 ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 159,414.32 1,453 ,013.56 $2:6,939,204.44 (Lot) WHO (Business) DESIRE TO SELL (OWNERS) ve , OF YOUR CHOICE WHO ADDS MEMORANDA - Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including $200,000.00 to own trust department against uninvested trust funds and $130,000.00 with Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers 83. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ; 550,000.00 272,878.38 State of Illinois SS. County of Lake R. L. ERSKINE one of the managing officers, and VALLEE O. APPEL and C. R. TORRENCE two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park 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 me this 7th day of January, 1955 ' BETTY A. BRUGIONI, Notary Public. (SEAL) . : R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President VALLEE O. APPEL, Director Cc. R. TORRENCE, Director. & Trust Officer 1/138-20-27/55-2738 Serving the North Shore | RESULT: SALE) | (PROMPT ¥e aie Look For These Symbols When You Buy Or Sell Ridge Road Coal — Fuel Oil Building Materials Black Top Driveways — Bvanston-North Shore Board Of Realtors 2529 Since 1897 Phones: GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 CALL HI 2-0065 — SILJESTROM company 1930 First Street — Highland Thursday, Park January 20, 1955 ; �| Robert L. Pettis of Joliet, formerly Cross baby care course taught at the Highland Park hospital, Cross chap- ter, has announced. Those awarded certificates upon completion of the Mrs. David course Marchi free Red were: infant. of 2548 Green The Bay road, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Martin of 80 Lakeside place, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts of 1530 Oakwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClair of 1061 Centerfield court; Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of Highwood; Mrs. John Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, all of Deerfield; and Mr. and Mrs. begin next series January 31 of classes at the will Highland a contractor whose many years of service and experience are worthy of your job et Park hospital. Afternoon classes will be taught from 2 to 4 and evening classes from 7:30 to 9:30 every other Monday. For more than 28 years now, Bishop Heating’s experts have provided fast, efficient, economical service on your heating and air conditioning problems. Be sure you deal with % Red the oe Chicago of Se the goals ge epoeete: sas heel * OS Major Cross course include the prevention of illness in mother and baby, the health protection of home and community and sound emotional and physical development of the geetage Gilbert, volun- teer home nursing chairman of per H. BEST! SSE Spgr Huntly You Sees SeSe En Mrs. Serves Course Is Free taets a Red Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. BE SURE YOU CALL ON BISHOP HEATING. Fee this a eatscoe of 9seae Saba residents completed HEATING eis have BISHOP , Thirteen area jects highlighted included’ the physiology of birth, the changing of dietary needs of the mother and baby, and the physical, mental and emotional development of the child during the first year of life. eee Baby Care e ~ Course On Sear of Deerfield. Classes were taught by Mrs. Hilda Neely, RN, director of nursing services for the chapter. Sub- Broadest Unsurpassed and Most Speed Liberal Policies in Settling Claims til mont season? Heo ashe ; Bae ORMie ks 2 cpld Si Ss Ouch The WAIT ek a eS oe R ee as We 3 NS PS ar paren en WHY The World’s Leading Insurance Companies eT Aereeeea Me tists PR Sy es tie Ce oe A aae ay aaa SE A 13 Complete | There’s still time this winter to enjoy completely automatic home heating. For steam or hot water systems, famous Delco-Heat automatic oil-fired boiler provides even, healthful HILL & STONE Automatic Forty Years of Service to North Shore Residents Gas or Oil-Fired Boiler Contemporary Ranch @ Completely automatic reliability, and quiet trouble-free operation. permits immediate installation of Delco-Heat auto- matic boiler without cold or discomfort during installation period. So why wait till next heating season for Delco-Heat? Enjoy it now! @ Clean, quiet operation e@ Maximum heat at minimum cost @ Steady, even heat Re ne Sr Ne j aa hes Exciting nee eaest aeea aSOe oir teat sna Seer eles eg tM NEE Bentenes aesStreet Ritts heat at low operating cost. You can’t beat Delco-Heat for convenience, economy, 2 So PIG a ts opSa ge i @ Year ‘round hot water Here’s a luxury home in every detail except price. Featuring a beautiful wood-panelled living room, dining room combination, this fine home has a lannon Call Bishop Heating Today stone fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin-size bedrooms, luxurious bath and powder room, ultra-modern kitchen and breakfast room. A full basement and attached2- car garage are added features. This wonderful home, priced in the mid fifties, may be seen by appointment. It is a good example of the wonderful buys now available through Adler & Maxon, Realtors. CALL i _ Central TODAY er Maen HIGHLAND 468 ia a Ave. Thursday, January 20, 1955 PARK Realtors HI 2-1834 HE 1543 Deerfield Rd. : HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0407 a �AET Ee ie PEC a ER PAR RO Pei, PLTERESAa aS Re Waneoe Re yt ee NEC John B. Majors Move To Wilmette Mr. and Mrs. eRe SE Gee vat eT aed oe eee Ne! OMe EE ETE ORs Ly 1 a Ree TOC ORT To Plan Community Dance New President Of Heating Firm John B. Major and John G. Brooks of 1877 Midland their family, formerly of 1413 Oak-| avenue has taken the post of preswood avenue, have moved to Wil-| iqent and chief executive Mrs. Lee Harris will open her home at 244 Barberry road tonight for a meeting of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of Women’s American ORT. officer mette. The Majors are the parents | . : : of seven children. They are Nancy, of the Siegler Corp. in Centralia, 10%: John, 9%: David, 71%4:/|1Il-, upon his resignation as vice Tommy 5: Douglas 4: Sieitiee 3 | president of housewares sales at end Mary, 1. Pat : ’| Ekco Products Co. He was affilie For Residential Loans |eU. Ge 4. Ga Oo heats tes) | Commercial and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms roo YO MORTGAGE 180 W. WASHINGTON IF NO S22 ED Aldea How Christian DD Science © FRanklin 2-2400 with Mr. ciates Heals the office in Cicero, IIl. Brooks and a group of assorecently purchased the Cen- |tralia company. He was with Ze|nith Radio Corp. prior to joining |the Ecko firm. | The Brooks family and their two “HOW | LEARNED TO OVERCOME LACK” Oe COMPANY STREET © CHICAGO SINCE 1913 | ated CID GD A On | children plan to remain in |land Park, where they have Highmade | their home since came |here from Chicago. 1950. They WNMP (820) Sunday, (1590) Sunday, 10:15 a.m.| : 9:15 Help defeat the threat of are plans for the Library Friends To Hear Talk On Book Binding ANSWER CALL GEORGE ‘SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 WAIT the agenda public square dance to be held February 26 at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Jerome Coppersmith of Russett lane is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are the Mesdames’ Franklin Cole, James Schoke, Harold Johns, Richard Hirschfelder, Nathan Firestone, Jack Klempner, Richard Abrahams and Samuel Sennett. Friends com- of the | Public Library lat 4 p.m. to .m | | munism by a.m buying U. S. Bonds. | Tribolet speak |Five Highland Park will meet Sunday hear Harold W. on “A Centuries Modern Old.” Mr. Art— Tribolet |is head of the hand binding depart|ment of a Chicago publishing firm. | His talk will explain binding and |restoration of fine books. Open | will to the public, be in |brary. the the east Facilities are Highland to care | ing meeting. for meeting of the available Park |nursery the the wing li- at Community children The dur- nursery is | located in the YWCA, just east of | the library on Laurel avenue. | | | | onto Carlo at the Air-conditioned | | | HOTEL Incomparable Food, Luxurious Accommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olympie Pool, Dancing NS 2 and Entertainment ele Ralph McEntyre Ample Menaging Director parking— SEN KLINE, Pros. ON THE OCEAN AT 65th 87, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA HOME * NORTH BUILDERS SHORE’S *% COURTEOUS MOST STAFF OF MODERN LUMBER TRAINED PERSONNEL * FREE BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION * EXCELLENT PARKING FREE 8 Be) mee is PN PLACE TO SHOP YARD READY TO SERVE YOU SCHOOLS ON ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS * FREE ESTIMATES FACILITIES * A FRIENDLY HEADQUARTERS FOUR DELIVERY ee SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. GIVE To The MARCH OF DIMES WELCOME WAGON Thursday, January 20, 1955 oe, �~ CARL CASEL AND BRAUN BROS. eS Education INSURE PROPER HEATING SERVICE (Continued lege, Since 1935, Carl Casel, through Braun Bros. Oil Co. and Heating Service, Highland Park, has been giving the people of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff kind of service they want on their heating plants. The reason both Heating Casel dates started ice for back out in business. the success Service to the At and 1923 oil that when burner time of Mr. he serv- he “cut his teeth” serving industrial -heating plants in the Chicago Loop area, and later his territory took in domestic oil burners all along the North Shore. Seeing the potential on the “Shore,’”’ Casel-Wilcox was started in 1932, working out of Highland Park. Braun Bros. Oil Co. soon became aware of this growing company and the results it was accomplishing. In 1935 the firm of CaselWilcox became Heating Service, a division of Braun Bros. Oil Co. In 1944, became when Robert president F. and Doepel owner of Braun Bros. Oil Co., Mr. Casel was promoted to the office of Highland Park division manager of Braun Bros. and its subsidiary, Heating Service. Along with this responsibility, Mr. Casel was elected chairman of the junior executive board of Braun Bros. Oil Co. Mr. Casel, as a home owner in Highland Park for the past 28 years, has been interested in the welfare of the community. At the present time, he is a director of the Highland Park Lions club, a the member of the Elks and treasurer of the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association. He is a _ registered professional engineer, State of Illinois; a member of the Lake County chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers and National Society of Professional Engineers, and the Lake County Contractors Association. Today, Heating Service division of Braun Bros. Oil Co.—with its slogan ‘One Responsibility for Fuel Oil and Heating Equipment Service”—services over 20,000 heating plants along the North Shore and metropolitan Chicago. This company both sells industrial and area and Forum of installs domestic oil burners, boilers, furnaces and control systems. They have a complete shop for rebuilding burner parts and electric motors, and carry a complete stock of all oil burner parts. All this is to give prompt, efficient service at the lowest possible cost to their customers. Mr. Casel personally checks the record of every oil delivery to make sure fuel oil consumption is not excessive. Dr. from McIntosh Page has 16) been en- gaged in both secondary school and college education. In addition to five honorary degrees and two awards for leadership in youth ed- ucation, she was named Woman of the Year in education by the New York branch of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Kraushaar, graduated from the University of Iowa, has spent the last 30 years as administrator, professor and lecturer. While in Cairo, Egypt, as education officer for the Ninth Air Force, he organized the Middle East branch of the U.S. Armed Forces Institute. He later assisted with organizing education programs in the Arctic and in the Far East. the first woman to receive by Appointment BALDWIN PIANOS New Tickets for luncheon and — Used Personalized || _lec- ture are obtained from _ the Woman’s College Board office, 30 North Michigan avenue in Chicago. Mrs. (Continued from page | Service Binner 17) the Thrift shop. now! & Saturday the able them ‘til Nine—Wednesday Sales - Service — Tuning — Instruction Washington award, presented last year by the Western Society of Engineers. the home of Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road. The tea, to be held February 28, is to benefit Read Noon Dr. Gilbreth holds Ph.D. Litt. and Engineering degrees (the latter from Rutgers’ university) and among her four honorary titles, is Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not availelsewhere. Hours: means ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE SHORE ... $39,500 Benj. G. Piersen, Realtors here’s why... We Brick home breakfast on beautiful property. room, rooms powder room, (will take twin beds). Compact——easy Large scr. porch; SEPARATE excellent closet space; 5 bed- 3 baths, all.on 2nd floor. to maintain. 457 HIGHLAND COMPANY WE SELL ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH CENTRAL Highland SHORE PARK, Park the Integrity Thursday, January 20, 1955 and Ceaseless Effort zation Our Priceless Assets” important takes an intense personal interest in BEN). G. PIERSEN, Realtors AVENUE ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-6600 584 Are most your real estate problems. Call on us when you’re thinking of buying or selling. CENTRAL AVE. 730 WAUKEGAN HI Pe 2-7278] DEERFIELD ‘ “Experience, two You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organi- C4 Fo believe services a realtor can offer are friendly service and long experience. We shall always do our best to attain these high standards. RD. DEERFIELD 1573 Page 31 | | �it can be done Where APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ 1 @ Rubber Tile 1 @ Plastic For Wall Free WASHERS the Town Floor Company Daniel 1 1379 Deerfield CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Highland - DRYERS - IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone —- Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex lroners Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Tile call AUTOMATIC Park 14 Call HI 2-5545 North APPLIANCE REPAIR Bound & Machine Button Holes Remodeling @ Attic Rooms @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Vogue Fabric Shop Main Highland 4-3034 Hl EREGRENARZRRILMMRRRY VENETIAN RAS BLINDS Park, 2-1293 AaB B RRR RARER Ill. All tubes, TUBES including LOW & PARTS picture PRICE OF PHONE Sask FOR 245 ae RASRRese tube, $4.00 ee HI aCe FLOOR CTE Me Critt ame C) meaC Ces Rubber and Linoleum Tile Vinyl Tile — Cork 1891 SERRE SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Tile Advertised Broadloom CoO. Med BRAUN oor 444 Carpets HI 2-3500 ® REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING STORM on DeLuxe, combination (as @ for as Daily Mexico and and take advantage aluminum screen windows. of this midseason THERMO-TITE WINDOW Phone DEERFIELD 1198 FIRST ST. HI 32 OIL Park THIS SIZE Roger Williams Ave. @ Packing (special Hauling per week* Agents— CLEANING 877 PRINTING *On Offset Printing Statements Office Forms Advertising Mail Pieces sale now price. CO. Call REMEMBER DEERFIELD — CLEANERS TAILORS Rd. — Deerfield 350 ONLY EXPRESS Deerfield track COSTS 1620 rates) and Crating @ General Letterheads Order 2-0172 SERRE CO. Highland 2-0087 DRY triple HI Agents —Trans-American 810 Waukegan Page BROS. Central Canada) trips to Chicago Discount and Brands— AD 2-3804 Trans-American DEERFIELD WINDOWS all-extruded, storm HI LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! 25% Name AN use of our expert mechanics. 459 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. 1666 SHOP Central ‘OIL SERS S See MOVING & TRUCKING Job) HI 2-4086 499 Nh Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 Furniture Clinic Do The Complete 2-0630 SHOES SQRSREARERURTEARE Floor Sanding and Finishing Install it yourself or make SERRE RRR ERE ROSES FURNITURE REPAIRING (We ER aaa Phone Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — JOHN B. NASH PARK DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Tile @ @ 9 p.m. Tel. HI WALTERS SHOE SHOP CORR 00 RE RSS REE Se Rese FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS COVERING Linoleum ’til Park 2-0630 RRR GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers - Ave. HI Open Friday Park —Famous De Highland p.m. Shoes for the Entire Family Hr.) FUEL 9 Bank WALTERS in home. 2 OPTICIANS the SHERIDAN (AREER ERE RES! LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS @ (First pee All Phones HI 2-7211 @ tested BERESRER Fri. Highland Hi 2-8120 anea = from SHOE HIGHLAND 'ATCH REPAIR TELEPHONE GLASS CO. Waukegan & Open. MAKES ST. FIRST 1858 79 eRe CENTRAL Across SERVICEMEN ALL PC Tiil-laetas JEWELERS 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ill. ~ JEWELERS— CORNER Pa RUSS DAU ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS @ Lo Blast Hazel Ave., Deerfield INSURED — GLASS TOPS HIGHWOOD & PAINT @ Bryant Phone Deerfield 602 GUARANTEE DAY NEW Deerf. en @ Republic SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS Kitchen Cabinets Evanston UNiversity Complete Optical Service for Glasses Estimates TV & RADIO SERVICE 90 @ Free 1010 Bluff, FACTORY Belts Gas Installation Our Specialty COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Lake Ave. WILSON On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 4722 EXPERT WATCH ELT aya af REPAIRING SERVICE |MONOGRAMMING || DANIIER Buttons —— Hand Permit for Gas? 1188 CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Pleating — JEWELERS FOR Koroseal © Asphalt Estimate HEATING SERVICE NORTHBROOK regarding your requirements and Opportunity 1200 Contract Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 printing give to a 6-Month us an quote. Thursday, January 20, 1955 ‘an �McCaffrey-Hinshaw Infant Welfare Srs. (Continued noon from Page 16) will follow the luncheons, (Continued to be served at both homes. After reports have been read by the retiring 1954 board members, the new officers will be ushered in. Those from Highland Park are the Mesdames Ralph B. Mack, president; Harrington G. Yost, first vice president; Pierre D. Martineau, third vice president; Stewart Johnston, recording secretary; Vernon Heins, corresponding secretary; Russell Vinnedge, treasurer; Charles E. Bletsch, James M. Phelan, Charles S. Roberts, Jack K. Churchill and E. E. Dierking, co-chairmen to the officers; Richard L. Rademacher and Robert A. Churchill, publicity chairmen; G. A. Rechlin, station cochairman; Kenneth Larrance and Donald S. King, thrift shop; I. S. Riggs and Robert Clarkson, luncheon; Adolph E. Lundin and Robert S. Hutchinson, membership; Robert J. Christopher, telephone cochairman, and Robert S. Froehlich, points co-chairman. Other newly-chosen officers are Mrs. Loren C. Moore of Northbrook, second vice president; Mrs. Harris G. Beck of Waukegan, points chairman; Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, both of Lake Forest, meetings chairmen, and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, co-chairman to the vice president, and Mrs. John R. Dolan, station chairman, both of Deerfield. from Page ed as maid 16) terial, from the low bateau neckline of the gown to the pleated hemline. A waist-length veil decended from her lace Juliet cap, encrusted with pearls at the crown. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and orchids. The bride’s sister, Carol, attendGrindy, Harold Hughes, Cyrus Mead, Fred Niketh, John H. Warton, Henry Chase, Sigurd Johnson and J. Calvin Smith. Mrs. Martineau will represent the four Highland Park-Ravinia groups (senior, intermediate, junior and wing) next Wednesday at the annual meeting of Infant Welfare society of Chicago and its affiliated centers. The gathering will take place at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago at 10:30 a.m., to be followed by luncheon in the grand ballroom of the hotel. Community Chests in Highland Park, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe and La Grange contribute through their centers to the work of the Welfare society. Highland Park-Ravinia gave a total of $10,405 in 1954 to go toward improvement of health standards among Chicago’s underprivileged children. The society last year took care of 14,181 infants, preschool children and _ expectant mothers. It is staffed by 94 doctors, nurses and nutritionists and two mental health consultants. of honor while maids were other sister) Ingwersen three Mrs. and of young brides- Johnson Mrs. Dean women (her carried Mrs. Robert avenue. All yellow carnation bouquets as a contrasting note to their velvet costumes in electric. blue shade. They Steffel wersen wore rhinestone-trimmed velvet bandeaus and slippers to match the ballerina-length gowns. Mr. Hinshaw’s parents, the Guy F. Hinshaws of Winston-Salem, N.C., were unable to attend the wedding. The bridegroom asked his brother, Roy W., to assist as best man. His brother-in-law, Ray of St. Louis, ushered. McCaffrey wore Mr. for Ing- by her month of were Mrs. daughter’s wedding a mauve-pink waltz-length costume with hat and slippers to match. Her corsage was a purple orchid. A reception followed at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The bride, a graduate of: Barat college in Lake Forest, was feted several avenue Joliet, Johnson. Hold on You'll get e Sales e All types Real Closed Monday GRAYSLAKE, GRayslake your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to of Insurance Coverage ANC HOR |. DINNER Route 45 and to $4 maturity. ¢ Management e Appraisals ¢ the east, Mrs. Frank Kohler of Mrs. Ingwersen and Mrs. ¢ Rentals LUNCHEON during COMPLETE SERVICE ON estate... COCKTAILS PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS parties December. MHostesses C. A. Larson of Park REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE fon gracious dining in a beautiful country and 120 1896 Estate and Sheridan Insurance Agency HI Road ILLINOIS 2-0093 3.0121 Those welcomed as new members to the junior auxiliary are the Mesdames Hugh Duval, Dana A. LEES SPRINGLOOP CARPETS ~~ § ewes=| <M ae (TZ c is headline carpet news EXTRA value EXTRA luxury Lees spins special live action yarn of Tufton fibers that shed soil, then tufts this ex- clusive yarn into imported jute, adds latex backing. You get sturdy carpet with the im- Professional Cleaning Saves Your Rugs portant feature you want in your home today: * durable luxury that minimizes crushing * engineered to shed soil * skid-proof, snag-proof %* pre-shrunk, washable, and moth-proof * those heavenly clear Lees 20% Discount in January Rugs & Furniture Beautifully Cleaned colors See luxury looking Springloop today. It’s low priced at in your home OR in our plant The only plant of its kind on the North Shore. No scrub-brushing. No beating. Our New JET-PROPELLED equipment cleans your rugs beautifully, with the same gentle care you give your finest cashmeres. THE LEWIS COMPANY 550 Skokie Service January 20, Means Carpet on More With the Floor’ HI 2-3500 3 Dr. Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Rd. Thursday, ‘““Home a e ( . H S A N . B N GOW 1955 1891 Sheridan Road Thrift Store: 2057 Green Bay Road Page 33 �Ariano Construction Bridge-Dessert Party arries On 15-Year Campbell Order of Eastern a bridge-dessert rtnership Tradition _ Joseph Ariano Construction com- any is located in its own building 595 Roger Williams well-known firm is a partner- ip which been successfully r ed s sph on for Ariano YWCA, 474 nesday at invited. guild the Star will party at hold the avenue, Wed- Laurel 1:30 of p.m. The public over 15 years by and Arnold Peter- _ The firm builds and sells 20 to fine homes every year in all ‘ice classes from $13,000 to $60,in all sections of the North — Lake Forest, Highland Park, Northbrook and other vicinities. They also build the unusual Scholz California contemporary homes. Joseph Ariano Construction company employs its own carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers and steamfitters, thus insuring prompt and continuing service at all times on all jobs. | SPALDING Litchens Contracts and guarantees as the exclusive franchised St. Charles Dealer on the North Shore the following: 1. Good kitchen | 2. Custom | Choice of | 4. Sturdy, well | 3. A 3. building. for January 27 At 8 P. M. Residents and property School District 107 next Thursday Place school the at 8 p.m. of hear discuss the problem of grow- to meet ing enrollments Bay to education plans classrooms meet in the Elm auditorium board owners will at Elm and _ Place crowded and Green schools. George Hutchinson, representing Perkins and Will, school architects who have been hired by the school board to execute the expansion program, will be present at the meeting. For St. Charles colors including engineered reputation Emphasizes Service Spalding Kitchens Holds Franchise planning. many To Discuss Plans Members of the board who will participate in the program are Irving Goldberg, president; Mrs. William Aaron, J. T. Ross, Reinald Werrenrath Jr., D. J. Harris, J. Parker Hall and Dr. Allen Doner. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107 schools, also will speak. custom-built £ steel | H. And R. Anspach in Glencoe, Si ( harles School District 107 is avenue. lis has Chapter fine natural birch exteriors. Spalding construction. craftsmanship and pleasant Kitchens is the fran- chised St. Charles dealer in the North Shore area. In the years since 1935, St. Charles has helped bring about a revolution in kitchen treatment which is reflected in leading magazines, books and latest architectural and decorator customer relationship. John B. Nash Ca rpet, Linoleum Co. Feting In an attractive two-story frame building, set back on a well-kept lawn at 463 Central avenue, H. and R. Anspach, Inc., carry on a realty business in the heart of the Highland Park business district. With a staff of more than 10 salespeople, the firm has emphasized service in handling its clients over the past 31 years. They have been housed on the same block since 1924 and moved to the present location in 1947. Travel Bureau H;.. and ‘R. .Anspach, Inc., has membership in the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the Na- tional Association of Real Estate boards and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. In the same office, the firm also operates an active Travel Bureau which affords a complete travel information service. pass all other’ materials. St. Charles originated and perfected color finishing of steel kitchens and the application of wood fronts to strong, warp-proof steel construction. Residents are invited to come in and visit the modern showroom at 1844 First street. A planning service is available by experienced planners. Spalding Kitchens’ equipment and services are fully gauranteed. 40 Years In Business John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum company is celebrating its 40th year in the floor covering business in the North The Shore company room in the Professional Sheridan have at 2057 ton Arts building, In sales- Bay rayon, 1891 addition a Thrift Green nylon, a newly-remodeled road. opened new area. maintains store, road, they located featuring viscose and Tuf- carpeting. In used this new store remnants and rugs are available in many colors and dimensions, attractively priced to accommodate the budgets of new homemakers. Yeoman Navy Marchi Composing Named Editor George M. Marchi, yeoman third class, has been named composing editor of Patrol, the bi-weekly newspaper published by the men of the Pacific Submarine force at the submarine base Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marchi of 546 Michigan avenue. Yeoman Marchi recently received an award in the submarine base photographic contest held in 1954. Do You Have A Piano to Sell? thinking. St. Charles pioneered improved fashioning of steel, combining silenced strength and beauty to sur- Call Welsh, Hamilton & Ford remember — 764 The Emphasis Is On at ano R. ANSPAGH, Established Whether you intend to buy a home, . . . years of careful ing A real estate picture. realtor who can is one paramount For service can only come quality you should seek in a realtor . . . service. with years of know-how there its 31st year in Highland boast this long experience But R. Anspach, is in addition, we offer now starting the tive buyer personalized service that no other realtor can offer—the personal desire to please. That whether they are buyers or sellers. FOR is why more Ave. come to those emergency Clean Clean Buy wisely, ask questions, read labels, be sure. treatment. as soon after staining as possible. 3. Clean before storage. requiring regularly. . Choose prospec- a good cleaner. intense, us first, to see us first, too. LANDS SAKE CONSULT Highland Central people s It will pay you H. avo R. ANSPACH, 463 except 2. is the firm of H. and Park. Leave all stains alone analysis of the ever-chang- qualified to give you the service you require. Such an organization 1738 For Saving Money On Clothes inc., reactors 1924 or sell Dfld. Rd. RELIABLE RULES SERV ics —. Deerfield inc., reactors Park LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone HI 2-1212 Today 2226 . Green Hl Bay 2-4551 Rd., or Ent. Highland Park Thursday, January 1023 20, 1955 �Listen! They’re talking about the new 1955 Mercury Here’s the most talked-about Mercury in history. And with good reason. It’s the most advanced car ever offered at anywhere near the price. The 1955 Mercury is totally new in styling, size, and power. Longer, lower, bigger. Roomier inside. And with up to 198 horsepower under the hood. You have your choice of 10 models in 3 series including the entirely new Mercury Montclair. ON CHONAHAAL “Sure is big this year. And what a beautiful color.” That new Montclair is certainly low and racy looking.” *T hear it’s only 58% **Look at those hooded head lamps.” ‘I’ve never seen a better-looking wrap-around windshield.” **Lots more models this year. And 3 series.” **188 horsepower even in the lowest-cost Custom.” ‘**Let’s go in and get a closer look.” All 1955 Mercurys are powered by new supercompression SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engines—198 horsepower in the Montclair; 188 horsepower in the Monterey and Custom. And both the Montclair and Monterey have dual-exhaust systems—the only cars in their price class that offer this super power and economy feature at no extra cost. All models have new Full-Scope IT PAYS TO OWN A Mn f a ‘al RY Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. inches high.” **198 horsepower! And dual exhausts!”’ windshields and the latest in ball-joint suspension. We invite you to stop in and see the 1955 Mercurys firsthand. And be sure to go for a road test. We want you to feel Mercury’s new super pickup at every speed—particularly in the normal ranges where you do most of your driving. It’s the biggest performance news in 1955. Just try a new Mercury. You'll be talking too. FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 Thursday, First Street January 20, 1955 Inc.HI 2-6300 Page 35 �Hol Slight Edge. Trier To Invade | HP Court Wildcats Hold #1: ew Har ats Halton Stott Writer ghland Park completes first half of its 1954-55 basll schedule at home tonight when the New Indians travel to the lo- floor. The Giants will be to wrest their first Sub- n league win from the rapidly ng Green and Gray, who week dealt Oak Park a 66-61 eat. ary Morton lost their - in a row to Niles, second 57 14, while Evanston defeat- aukegan and Proviso dropped ants in Maywood. The Pirates | lead ie to 51, jumped in their Parkers, left but in the to an with first early conquest two min- quarter, the nts took the lead on Jim Koch’s free throws. Highland Park t a few seconds later, but seconds remaining in the ini- period, Jim Burt connected on harity tosses to give the Blue ite a 15-14 edge going into cond eight minutes. e Pirate’s sO a the Dick Spurr one-point lead second period gave shortly began, ower in the cellar. scorer in the game was Leonard Broz, John Swan col- 17 for the Giants, while Jim scored 11, Jim Burt got 11 Ravinia Standard ambushed: The Pk. FG Oo Mordini Swan Slovic .. Burt Carlson 3) 4 4 3 0 5 3 5 5 1 0 1 213—6 3 19—78 COON .. ( D Highland Player Managlia SMHOAMoT e ARO ray OWMOCON NRK we oNeROmMCwh oe NkOR (73) FG FT ee 16 24 dropped 30 the losers from the count. With most of its star performers absent, The Haven played a control game and had the Standardmen playing their style as they eased to a 17-11 third quarter lead. Standard then began a full court press and ran over The Haven to victory as they outscored their victims, 26 to 13, in the final period. Outstanding for the winners was the workhorse rebounding of Ken Van Sickle, while topping the scor- ers were Jim Holden of Ravinia and Jack Richards of The Haven, each with 12 tallies. A Haven victory over Duffy’s Tavern tonight could throw this pair and Ravinia Standard into a three-way deadlock in the first round final standings. bulge and coasted to victory. Keep- ing the Insurancemen in the ball game were Bunny Bonamarte’s 16 points and Donny Booth’s 10. CITY LEAGUE Team Duffy’s Tavern The Haven GAMES j p.m. The Tavern. 9 p.m. Fels Insurance. WEEK Standard Haven Shoes vs. vs. HP Duffy’s vs. Moroney 4 1 4 0 Ruby Boyd Newman Rolfe White .... 15 14 8 aC ag Ideal Scarlet BROOD 9 Kings Player Westgard Retzinger .. Olson Mordini_ .... (22) 19 12. 22 14 12—63 12—46 Hamburgers Burgookings Starting 8-3 but Park slowly, Prep Rubys edge as Jon Ruby lagged and Steve White each connected for six points in the second stanza. The teams battled on even terms in the second half in a fast well-played display that found short game mont three Rubys still sporting a lead at the final gun. High honors went to Dick Belof the losers who cashed in baskets and eight charity shots. Ruby and White tallied 13 and 12 points, respectively, to power the winners’ attack. Ideal Ideal league Moves Up Scarlet moved runnerup spot into the it con- as FT P .. 1 circuit. While the Wildcats were knocking the Bruins out of a first place tie with them, 52 to 46, the up- HP Legi egion, Hwd. Open With Wins coming and _ Highland community m. Highwood defeated Waukegan’s South Genesee Y’s youngsters, 42 to 32, in the opening game, while Highland Park’s youngsters scored an impressive 44-25 victory over Prospect Heights in the nightcap. The victories put Highwood and Highland Park in a first place tie in the league standings. Highwood had _ the . roughest game on the Saturday card and had to come from behind to whip Waukegan. The latter led at the quarter, and both teams were tied 16-all at halftime. A pair of quick baskets sent Highwood ahead going into the’ third period, 28 to 26, and the winners got going in the final quarter to win going away. It took the sparkplug playing and scoring of Timmy Russell to get Highwood its Waukegan victory. The small fry hit 19 points, getting 16 in the last half, to lead all players in the scoring column. added 10 points each to aid the winners’ cause. Highland Park had its own way against Prospect Heights with a 20-point lead at halftime and got 21 more points in the final half, while the losers found the range finally and got 22 points. Stone, Levinson, Lachley, Goodman and (Continued on page 40) ran and up a were 10-0 never first quarter threatened in Bob Nachman one school man called varsity and up to with the two boys unable to play, the Burgoo Kings, playing shorthanded, went down to defeat only after a bitter struggle to the Hamburgers, 31 to 22. The surprising Burgoos actually led for three quarters but ran out of gas in the last period as the winners racked up 15 points to the losers’ one basket. page races be at for boys and girls in all age These city - wide races are open to Highland Park residents only. 33 championship of Basket- The nip and tuck played in Oak other Terrace Johnson, at quarter, the Mike’s In their second win of the week, the Lakers had another easy time in chalking up victory. They led the the Stags, 32 to 11, at the half as team of Frantonius, Bartlett, Cahill, Hickey, Lenzini, Lunardi and Bobby Smith would not be denied victory. Nothing seems to be able to stop the Gee Gees, leaders in the Minor division. The Gee Gees won their sixth straight contest of the season last week by edging the Pha Zoos, 16 to 14. The division’s second game saw the Whipper Snappers defeating the Mighty Mites, 18 to 15, and put the Snappers into a second and Robert Giangiorgi, along wth Don Gualandri and Ken Hedberg came back in the second half and won the game, scoring 12 points to the losers’ five in the same period. In the Whipper Snapper game, the team of Danny Hickey, Dick Campagne, Charley Fiore, Bart Korb and Steve Jenesco outscored the Mighty Mite squad of Richard Lunardi, Mark Zahnle, Jim Belmonti, Richard O’Connor and Vin- cent Ori. MAJOR quarter, 8 to led 28 to GAMES Thursday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Tuesday: 20 going into the final period. The Alums rallied briefly and came within a point, 30 to 29, of overtaking the winners. Vanoni’s basket and free shot clinched the game. Second round activity opens Monday night at Oak Terrace gym. (Continued last DIVISION Jerry 6, and at the half 19 to 17. Holding the Alums to three points in the third played whipped the the last place Jerome Vanoni, way. led games squad of Dick Burgess and Dave Steberg played fine defensive and offensive ball |in Monday’s playoff tussle, and the win was a team triumph all the Mike’s half ers. Wildcats Angelo fatten first Trotters finally won a game after six straight defeats. They nudged the Hawks, 22 to 21. In the latter contest, the Trotters were always ahead and went into the final quarter leading, 20 to 11. However, a belated rally by the Hawks saw the losers come within one point of tying the game. The losers scored 10 points in the final period, while holding the Trotters to a pair of free throws. In the Laker-Wildcat tussle, the former was a leader from the start as Walter Bartlett spurred his team to victory. The winners led, 32 to 15, at the half and were never extended by the league lead- sounded. Norm should the the Lakers 44 to 24, and Team Varney, by In gym, was closely fought throughout and though Mike’s led by eight points going into the final period, the game was not settled until the final gun Bartolai, Sunset sponsored de- Alums, Teenage and for crown. week, Stags, Bruce night to win the round took The Pha Zoos led 17-4 at the half in the game with the Gee Gees, but the team of Dennis, quintet V.F.W. The championship tion department with the cooperation of the local school boards at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Events are slated groups. Sports the battle, SKATE RACES TUESDAY will Mike’s feated and place tie with the leaders. Round Champs ball league. 40) Somenzi Alums; First 0|Highwood’s 2 Terry Mike’s Edges first Delicatessen Skating and to 29, Monday LEAGUE on Bartlett ahead chances season |&Y Wally lead their center cluded the first round of play with they of games Biddy basketball weekend at the Highwood waited The Bruins could gain no further ground in the race as they were only scheduled once last week. However, they have a trio Park’s American Legion won opening day games in the Northshore league last Lakers the measure of the Wildcats in their next outing, by handing the league leaders a convincing 52-27 defeat. a 37-16 trouncing of the Outcasts. The Ideal shooters were paced by George Tyson and Ky Helding as the Highland Park park board and the Highland Park playground and recrea- FG Player Dostalek Capitani Struve .... Chaffee .. Kanter six team Highwood at the end of the first period commanded an 18-15 halftime Park (31) Ricker 8 P Hamburgers Perry... Bar 10 FT 12—37 5—16 3 Burgoo (37) Oi (43) FT P 0 5 to week, (Continued Player FG Kelly Tyson .... 4 Helding .. 7 Banish .. 2 Weism’nn 0 26—37 138—30 37 unbroken as it humbled a formidable Crusader five, 45 to 41, at the recreation center last .... NeHH Player Poh CRNK CHONGMRO (16) Foster : oo a Outcasts Highland Ideal Scarlet Crusaders Hamburgers ._.... oe ts Outcasts LEAGUE Rubys (45) Player FG FT Herbst .... 2 Stackler 4 Eto — (30) FT P With Ruby’s Cond 8 Kleinschmidt Player FG Haras ....3 Picchietti 4 Frost Roberts .. 4 Rushowitz 3 Zieman .. 0 ONC@HaAN'Y ounccoowoo ni¢ 3 5 10—328 7—A9 KEN th ee 4 .... .... a league first round honors safely stowed away, Ruby’s Delicatessen added to its prestige by keeping its victory string PREP rr The Haven Player FG R’sm’ssen 1 R’sm’ssen 8 Richards. 3 Mansfield 0 D 1 Palandri O'Leary Hugle Lenzini ...... by Team onorFNOCOO 10 10 Santos class Ruby’s Stays Hot In Prep Cage League With THIS Thursday: 7 p.m. Ravinia Moose. 8 undefeated high _ 14 at the hit nine tallies for the vanquished Outcasts, while Helding of the winners led all scorers with seven baskets. Moroney Insurance Fells Shoes PREP Crusaders (41) Player FG FT Belmont .... Guentz HP Moose Player FG Horcher Busch .... Wieland Halverson Murphy .. Horcher Kerrigan last week their victory march. THE HOOP P Haven lead from the Bruins, and the up and coming Lakers, four-time losers, are beginning to round out as the team to watch in the Highland Park recreation center in City league basketball and Bob Mordini tallied 10. iso Several changes occurred in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league race last week. The Wildcats finally wrested the league To kall Off City League Pace om that time on the Giants With both teams going winless _to match their hosts in the ing column. Near the end of |. into the fray, Fells Shoes topped half, however, Jim Koch Kleinschmidt Lab, 63 to 46, to esn made two free throws to put cape the first round cellar posiTopping the game scoring Giants within one point, 26 to tion. the victors managed to were Dick Fisher and Mike Melthe rally in check and Proviso chiorre of the Shoemen with 18 and 14 points, respectively. Top half time, 30 to 25. gunner of the victors was Franko he Buccaneers held their larglead mid-way in the third quar- Picchietti with 13 markers. Highby an 18-point margin. Going land Park Moose trimmed Morothe final period with a 54-40 ney Insurance, 49 to 38, as Dee however, the Giants came Busch paced the winners with six e and almost caught the Bucs; baskets and four free throws. The e Maywoodians came out of Moose were never threatened as built up a 32-18 halftime ntest with a safe 73-63 vic- they The triumph gave the Provintet a first place tie with on, Morton and Waukegan, In Hwd. Biddy Basket Loop The Haven Loses First Game Ravinia 73-63 Shed ee THIS WEEK Trotters vs. Wildcats. Bruins vs. Lakers. 3:30 p.m. Bruins vs. Hawks. 4:15 p.m. Lakers vs. MINOR Trotters. DIVISION Team Mighty Mites Whipper Snappers Pha on page 40) Zoos (Continued ie Thursday, J; on page 40) �as ig VISITING NURSE ASSN. NAT'L HEALTH LEAGUE MEMBER ae Cirange Nursing, York National City. League Nursing, for of the sick in Deerfield Only five more days the “fun” begins, so we everyone will have a townships Mrs. Orray T. Knight, For All Residents Miss Gertrude Lewis has been the visiting nurse since the inception of the program in 1951. An increase in patients during the past three years has made it necessary to employ an auxiliary nurse to aid Miss Lewis. The program provides care for residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield regardless of economic status. A meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships will be held today at 8 p.m. in the dent, Center, John Rex with the presi- Allen, presiding. Highwood Follies To Be Presented St. Patrick’s Day St. Patrick’s selected as day the has date the Highwood Follies of 1955 to be presented at Highwood community center. The committee have decided to make this an annual St. Patrick’s day affair. Some of the scenes from last year’s revue will be included in this year’s show. The production will be directed by Donald C. Skrinar, director of the community center. Mr. Skrinar has announced that in addition to the mothers’ chorus line, a grandmothers’ chorus line will be used in the show. Highwood grandmothers are _ being sought to participate. Residents of Highwood desiring parts in the approaching Follies are asked to contact at the community call for the chorus issued shortly. Luncheon Swimming To Mr. lost two Let’s tough games Skrinar center. First lines will be Aid Pool Fund to night to support our teams Friday night Dick and against Zenko, Vicky Chizewer and others migrated from Lynn Stunkel’s to Lucy Loevenhart’s houses. The poor freshman girls were invaded twice last weekend by some junior and sen- ior boys. Sara Lubin and Linda Harrison were the hostesses. The “dateless dreams’ were seen this week at a “hag with boys” party over at Shirley Scassellati’s. From there the crowd moved on to Patsy Newman’s, where they gave a surprise party for Pat and her date. A _ good showing from New Trier, I must say. Holding raw eggs would be hard to do but not for Gordon Pett, Bob Engdahl and Judee Smith. That same night John Zenko got his wings. Over the weekend Rinah Lipis and Martha Holden gave farewell teas for Ginny Griffith who moved to Bradford, Pa., last Tuesday. Congratulations to our Highland Park mermen for defeating Riverside-Brookfield! Don’t forget the basketball game Friday night. See you next semester if we all survive our dear tests. Don’t let the books get too heavy. Classes Held At Wesley | Wesley To Sell Methodist Women Baked Goods Woman’s Service of church, Society of Christian the Wesley Methodist Highwood, bakery sale at the will have church, a High- wood avenue and Everets place, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Roy Russell, Mrs. Darrell Sample and Mrs. Ethel McIntosh. Hot luncheon will be served by Oak Terrace PTA in the school auditorium Wednesday at 1 p.m. Proceeds from the luncheon will be donated to the Sunset Swimming Pool fund. Tickets are $1.25 and may be obtained from Mrs. H. F. Killinger, HI 2-1310, or Mrs. Mario Maestri, HI 2-4550. Anyone interested in attending should obtain tickets in advance as none will be sold at the of Prairie avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born January | door, 7 ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955. Parents Of Son Mr. Mrs. at and ¥| Highwood hospital. Burroughs Rev. ne bride’s parents are Mr. and White Chantilly lace and pez embellished the bodice of the pa pink satin gown worn by the brid The long sleeves were of matchi: lace. Layers of net and lace topp Cpl. John P. Giangiorgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic the front of the skirt and thr Giangiorgi of 420 N. Central avenue, Highwood, is congrat- tiers of pink satin were fashioned— ulated by Maj. Gen. J. C. McQueen, commanding general of to extend into the court train the Marine Corps Recruit depot at San Diego, Calif., upon be- back. She wore a fingertip ve ing presented a football trophy. Cpl. Giangiorgi was the first Her bridal bouquet was of white — string quarterback for the MCRD team which won the |1th roses with pink garnet roses 0 ouay He visited his parents during the the ribbon streamers. naval district football title. Mrs. J. B. Mordini, sister of th 4 recent holidays and brought the trophy home with him. Arts And Victor Crafts Classes To Begin At Hwd. Sr. Center Lillie of Highland classes. center. Mrs. Walter M. 1277 St. Johns avenue, Park, will conduct the Pre-school held mar age classes from 2 to school age 5 p.m. 3 p.m. classes Youngsters may will be and gramfrom 3 to sign up at the center any afternoon this week or at the first meeting of the class next Monday. A small fee will be charged for these classes which will continue through March. According to Mrs. Lillie, emphasis on painting will constitute the pre-school classes, while the and some craft projects. Older grammar school girls may still sign up for the archery class which will begin next Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the center. The class, limited to seventh and eighth grade girls, is tion of Dr. Green Bay under Mark road, the direc- M. Hout of Highwood. “The Count of St. Elmo” will be in the series of and 130 Mrs. Victor Pignatari Prairie avenue, High- have received word of the birth of a son to the junior Pignataris of Anchorage, Alaska. The baby, their first child, was born January 12 and has been named Andrew. The father, airman second class, USAF, is stationed at Elmendorf Air Force base at Anchorage. The mother is the former Ruth Krell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krell of Kennan, Wis. Thomas C. Collings Born In Washington Dr. and Mrs. Everett J. Collings of Moses Lake, Wash., are the parents of a second son, Thomas Charles, born December 20. Their first child, James Everett, is 15 months old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of 108 Elm avenue, Highwood, who are visiting the Collings’, and Mrs. Frank Collings of Kimball, S. D. Dr. Collings is a member of the 62nd Medical group at Larson Air} Force base, Moses Lake, Wash. | Italian movies being presented at the community center in Highwood. The musical will be given next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Spoken in Italian, English titles will accompany the scenes. The movie is a romantic adventure of Italian patriots during the time when France dominated Italy. A meeting of Highwood Volunteer Fire Department auxiliary will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the fire station in Highwood. Plans will be made for the annual Highwood Volunteer Firemen’s dance to be held February 19. The auxiliary will be in ments and the dance. charge the of hat the check refreshroom for Promoted Pfe. Donald C. Westgard of moted to corporal while serving in Japan with movies “Il scheduled for the Venditore e L’a Signora” to be shown February “Tl Cristo Proibito.” February and “Il Trovatore,” February 2, 9, 16. Couples club of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood will hold a bowling party Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Bowling academy. Westgard son sales. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and a Technicolor short subject will precede the main film. are Gentilini recently of 1970 was pro- the 29th Engineer Topography battalion at Base Camp Tokyo. Cpl. Westgard, »ssigned to the art department of the battalion’s 34th Engineer Base as matron were and Photomapping company, entered the Army in September, 1953, and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., before arriving overseas last April. pleted Miss Mary — their attire. , Carol Sutton of Highwood, niece of the ture bride, appearing version costumes, of was in a minia the flower bridesmaids girl. - Michael Verti of Winnetka was ring bearer. Mrs. Evangelista, mother of the — bride, chose a street length dress of toast Chantilly lace over brow! silk with the bridegroom’s brown accessories, mother whil wore @ plum colored crepe dress, also street length, with black acces- — sories. ae Remo Piazzi, airman first class, of Scott Field, Ill., was present a: best man. The ushers, all re dents of Highwood, Harty, brother Donald Babbini, were of Jar the Robert groom; Rouse Carl Candelli. and ae The bride was given in marria her father. Mrs. L. C. Bw by of Lake Frank Forest was Casorio organist wi of Highwood as soloist. / After a wedding where his trip Mr. studies to Mexico Harty at will | Bradley ur ‘ HPHS Senior Receives Award From Wis. College of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Schreiber of 520 Sheridan road, was one © of four winners of full tuition fellowships in a recent competiti land at Lawrence colleg Wis. : Schreiber, Park a senior High school, at ranked among the top four in a field of 80° contestants, from a four-state area, — all of whom ranked in the top 1 per cent of their high scho classes. eee The fellowships are for $600 a year and are renewable each y | until graduation. Ke Est a Elected Secretary p Of Campus Fraternity Vernon Mrs. A. Johnson, W. son of Mr. and Johnson 94A1, Fort Sheridan, All interested couples are invited to attend and may telephone Mrs. Peter Carlson, HI 2-0813, for further information. \ of Miss — Pasquesi, all of Highwood. They were costumed in pink velvete ballerina length dresses. Each ¢ these attendants carried muffs « darker pink adorned with pink garnet roses. Pink shoes com- Mr. A. Other Mrs. To Corporal road, series Rose Appleton, Bay advanced chosen bridesmaids examination Signe no and versity. Green are was honor Peoria, ticket There bride, sume Hwd. Fire Department Auxiliary Meets Tonight Wed. At Hwd. Center second Boy 304 Second Of Italian Movies To Be Shown the Mr. of wood, Grammar school and pre-school youngsters are invited to enroll in the arts and crafts class to be held each Monday afternoon in the downstairs rooms of the Highwood Community Pignataris Grandparents Of Couples Club To Hold Bowling Party Saturday Walter the ay The older groups will dabble in the arts Nine seventh and eighth grade pupils have enrolled in the confirmation class of Wesley Methodist church. The first session was held January 8 and will continue to meet each Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon until Easter. In addition to study, the children will be taken on church-sponsored tours of institutions, including Lake Bluff orphanage, Garrett Bibical institute, and the. First Methodist Church of Evanston. Any seventh or eighth grader who is not a member of the church and would like to join still may enroll in these classes. Wesley Service guild announces that any woman, whether a member of the church or not, is invited to attend guild meetings. with pronouncing Shea Mrs. Carl Evangelista of Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mr. Harty the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar Harty of Sheridan road, Highwoa Proviso. cheer them on to victory our old rival, New Trier. church vows. really all get out tomorrow] Being been until hope good men put on a terrific assembly. Friday night our basketball teams Confirmation for James James Friday morning the auditorium was really jumping, for the fresh- vice president; Herbert R. Rodde, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary, and Stanley Rosenbaum, Miss Betty Karger, Robert Logan, Mrs. Henry Maus, C. Randolph Binner, Herman Anspach, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Dr. T. Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Emmett Moroney, Mrs. Harry Pine, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, William Sturgis Jr. and Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, directors. b Evangelista Marie came the bride of John Harty — in ceremonies performe atd — noon last Saturday at St. time. Present officers of the association are John Rex Allen, presi- Harty? " New HALLMARKS and for the excellent progress made since the Visiting Nurse Association was started in 1951.” Recreation in Miss “We would like to commend you for making provision for public health nursing service for the care Care offices — In a letter to the association, Miss Ruth Fisher, director, Department of Public Health Nursing, has written: dent; with ohn ie | Whds The Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships has been granted membership in the Department of Public Health ista of Quarters recently ws elected corresponding secretary of Delta Chi social fraternity at the University of Kansas. He will hold office for the spring semester. Page 37 — �ELCOME T0 CHURCH od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ESLEY METHODIST ne Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place mi Highwood _ Rev. _ Darrell THURSDAY, Sample, January Pastor RIDAY, January 21 ov p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. UaDAY, January 22 _ 9:30 a.m. WSCS Bake sale. DAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for 10:45 am. Fifteen 7:30 p.m. Boy ‘Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group. WEDNESDAY, January 26 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart- ment choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel all minutes 7 p.m. Morning worship. “This I Believe.” of Methodist ; DAY, youth January 8 p.m. Ser- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Church SDNESDAY, p.m. school January Family board 26 night pot luck e, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘ 741 Central Avenue tev. William H. Remmert, | Res. 1817 Green HI 2-6848 Bay TURDAY, January 9 a.m. Confirmation SUNDAY, January Pastor Road 22 class. 23 10:45 a.m. Worship service. UESDAY, January 25 _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers p.m. TRINITY ‘ January 27 Fellowship circle EPISCOPAL meets. CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Charles U. Harris, Rector Bardwell L. Smith, Curate 9:30 January 20 a.m. ie Holy Communion. Women’s _-— discussion p.m. eipay, Parish choir rehear- January 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. _ SUNDAY, 5 January 23 eological Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school. 9:15 a.m. Family service. 11 a.m. Morning SDAY, prayer January THURSDAY, 8:15 p.m. and ser- 25 . Paul’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meet- 9:30 club. auxiliary HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir a.m. Junior 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High ] ents. discussion school, school, 3 p.m. North Shore Interfaith fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Alumni party, home of Carolyn Gaines, Glencoe. MONDAY, 9:30 January am. 24 Lakemoor Red Cross unit. 10 a.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. January 26 8:15 p.m. Men’s club open meeting,—“A New Look at American Jewish History.” HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi THURSDAY, January 20 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 1732 Elmwood drive. SUNDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Religious school, Lincoln school. 12 noon Religious school staff, Lincoln school. MONDAY, January 24 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1755 Southland avenue. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan FRIDAY, Road January and junior high church school departschool 11 to 12 noon Junior nursery, ‘senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. - 11 to 12 noon Second morning 21 4:39 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, _ 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning earship service. 10:30 Breakfast Conservative Prospect rehearsal. 9:30 to am. HI 2-8900 ‘SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 of Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Avenues Dr. Council 1175 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and commit- 9:40 am. Religious grades 5 through 7. 2pm. Religious grades 8 through 10. - ‘WEDNESDAY, January 26 _ 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Linden am. January 22 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, ‘“Vaera.” Torah reader, Jack Carl. Children having birthdays next month will be blessed at this service. SUNDAY, January 23 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club, Ben Maccabee, host. 10 a.m. FIRST Minyan. EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Paul HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual business meeting of the congregation. SATURDAY, January 22 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. party. SUNDAY, Couples club January bowling 23 Minyan. 4 p.m. Mincha. MONDAY, January 24 8:15 p.m. Adult Jewish studies, Spring semester, Dr. Israel Efros, guest lecturer. TUESDAY, January 25 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 27 8 p.m. School board meeting. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the Rev. James H. Fresh preaching. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at the Robert Ekstrom home. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 am. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching. the Nursery worship hour. a.m. Mission 11 and girls service during band for boys six to 12. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional and social hour. MONDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Mrs. E. H. Amick will be hostess to the Crocoll—Amick circle in her home, 654 Elder Lane, Deerfield. TUESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood NORTH METHODIST SHORE CHURCH Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, January 23 and 9:30 am. Sunday church school. 9:30 am. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner will speak on “The Man at Whom Jesus Marvels.” 11 a.m. The Rev. Eldon ner will speak on “The Whom Jesus CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 23 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ‘| God’s readiness and willingness to heal sickness and sin today, as He did in Christ Jesus’ time, will be set forth at Christian Science services this Sunday. Scriptural selections R. KerMan at Marvels.” MONDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the recreation room. TUESDAY, January 25 12:30 p.m. Playmates luncheonbridge meeting, church mezzanine. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8:30 p.m. Thiele-Millard evening circle of the Woman’s_ society meets at the home of Mrs. J. C. Winthrop, 1437 Sunnyside. THURSDAY, January 27 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 23, and Brownie Troop 22 meet. 7 p.m. Youth and high school choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 28 12:30 p.m. Frankel-Sorg circle of the Woman’s society meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Philpott, Temple Rev. in the missions of Jesus’ dis- ciples, as recorded in Luke’s Gospel (chapters 9, 10). The’ ever-availability of the Christ, Truth will be brought out in readings from “Science and 486 Mary Baker Eddy, following (142:31): Rev. Central Court January 8:30 p.m. Missionary Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea Days—Masses mercy and his truth.” SUNDAY, FIRST Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Choir SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. January 22 Junior choir sal. SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Bible 23 school. HI 2-0427 First Masses Fridays and at 7 and Classes Week Days— 8 am. Holy . at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. January 23 8:30, 9:30, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake rehear- meeting. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood is untrue. Hence the fact that, today, as yesterday, Christ casts out evils and heals the sick.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (57:3): “God shall send forth his UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, January 20 Minister 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. including “Truth is God’s remedy for error of every kind, and Truth destroys only what Ray HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, Health with Key to the Scriptures” by the C. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH son-sermon entitled “Truth” will include the account of the success- ful healing Avenue Hartley SUNDAY, January 23 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. les- Forest SUNDAY, January 23 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk; telephone Lake Bluff 3892. for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, January 24 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. TUESDAY, January 25 7 p.m. Boys youth group. 8 p.m. Ladies fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Prayer service. 8:45 p.m. Leadership training class. will meet in the Dubs Memorial room and all men of the church are invited to attend. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class will meet in the Dubs Memorial room. Hazel NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Sen Club 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. tee. FRIDAY, January 21 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, January 22 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. SUNDAY, January 23 ing. - Laurel, Rabbi a.m. ZION 725 January 20 Anniversary WEDNESDAY, HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, Avenues 8 p.m. Library committee. TUESDAY, January 25 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. Rev. Rev. Dr. 9:30 adult Bible class. 8 Vernon Glencoe Edgar Siskin, presidents. 8:30 a.m. Early Matin service. 9:30 am. Sunday school and THURSDAY, and Glencoe oting. 6 Lincoln fellow- 25 choir rehearsal. imes. 11 am. on topic, January 24 Meeting of the Session. January 25 p.m. -_— Scout meet- 7:15 ing. 20 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ee MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 3:15 to 5 FRIDAY, January 28 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Sabbath. DAILY ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship 486 Central Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions ; Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Msgr. Days—Masses and 10am SUNDAY, January Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 23 7:30, 9, 10, Knox Lee of London, England, will lecture on “Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit” next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First Church of Christ, Scientist at 493 Hazel avenue. The public is invited to attend this free lec- Court William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 ture. Mr. Lee is on an extended tour as a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, SUNDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, Boston. FurTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 yeti Established 1890 11 Religious Lecture To Be Given Jan. 27 Richard service. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION Rev. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 936 East 47th St. Chicago sve cite; (MPORTANTi ANNOUNCEMENT adeq | the North Shore using the well known FURN staff oF dlvectere AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, January 20, 1955 * �ie ial ‘ i paar’, “. oi ( 1 Bees fy ith 4 a *y ; For the best buys in all Chicagoland DON’T MISS OUR 7 | 4 Regular $75 Values ao The store is open Thursday Evening till 9:00 These are the famous $75 quality clothes which we have offered at $59. At this price they were the best buy in all Chi- cagoland. Only because we concentrate our resources with the outstanding maker of men’s clothes could we offer them at this price. But, at this time of the year we want to clear our stocks to get ready for a new season. So, you men who want the best can buy these wonderful clothes for only $49. There are over 200 suits at $49 from which you can make your selection. For best selections shop as early as possible. oe Alterations at cost. A Special Selling on Quality SP ORTCOATS $34 for less than $45 ie SLACKS vatues t0$21.50 [ COMPANY 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 20 955 wwe . i Hho rh Fl } $14 ‘i ¥ bs ‘ HE wy pk Pox ne, Lat ai F d f et) i \ iy te Pere ar i PF ; 3 ‘ r So ah at ; Wh | �, Deerfteld Activities (Continued Golden Move to Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Younglove and their four little daughters have moved from 560 Longfellow avenue to Lake Forest. Mr. Young- love was Cross family a member choir. The has moved vacated by the of the Holy Albert Rogers into the home Youngloves. to Formosa Set. John P. been stationed Haley, who has at Ft. Sheridan, has received his orders for Formosa. He and Mrs. Haley and their infant son, who have Chestnut for Post Haley and with the her J. W. been baby parents, at 755 overseas will Mr. Schmittou, from living street, left on Wednesday Oak, Texas, where Mrs. remain and until he Mrs. returns duty. Newcomers The Richard Earle family has come from the East and are occupying the house at 343 Landis lane vacated by the Charles S. Reeds who have moved to Carmel, Calif. Building New Home _ Earl T. Broms of Skokie is building a new home at 166 Deerfield road. There are four houses listed with the which they same faces number, Deerfield are on a private none of road, road, but Brand lane. Here from straight Mr. and Mrs. Newport Glenn Beach, the Harry T. Taylor Calif:, Allsbrow Sr. of visited home at and have gone to Sarasota, Fla., to visit Mr. Taylor’s mother before returning West. Return Mrs. to Brackenbury their home ie i: UCT CL AROUND THE WORLD with Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson “Art Through Travel Lecturer The Art Institute of Chicago A 106-day adventure to the world’s most exciting countries. Depart March 16, 1955. Ask your travel agent for descriptive folders:or TRAVEL 333. N. MICHIGAN AVE CHICAGO (1) ILLINOIS Board of Education wins by defeating Island complete schedule: January 22 9 am. Waukegan vs. Highland Park. 10 a.m. Highwood vs. Prospect Heights. January 29 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. Highland Park vs. Highwood. February 5 9 am. Highwood vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Highland Park. February 12 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Highwood. 10 a.m. Highland Park vs. Waukegan. February 19 9 a.m. Highwood vs. Highland Park. 10 a.m. Waukegan vs. Prospect Heights. February 26 vs. 9 am. Prospect Heights Highland Park. 10 a.m. Waukegan vs. Highwood. March 5 9 am. Waukegan vs. Highland Park. a.m. Highwood vs. Teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, have made annual reports to the board of education on their aims for the subjects which they teach. Following is the sixth in the series, prepared by Mrs. Jane Voisard, primary and girls’ physical education instructor. Physical Education The child comes to us, in physical education, as an individual. We cannot separate his physical body from his emotions, mental attitude, moral or social behavior. We have a unique opportunity in our program to observe the child in a natural play situation, thus we can make valuable observations and attempt to guide him and channel his behavior along wholesome paths. Physical education is| naturally appealing to most children—they want to run, play, dance and learn new physical skills. Besides keeping the muscles in good condition, the activities improve circulation, respiration, elimination, digestion and stimulates growth. We are vitally interested in other accomplishments that are possible, such as teaching the children to work with their classmates in group or team _ situations, accepting referee’s decisions, captain’s judgments, recognizing others handicaps, limitations and appreciate those who are highly skilled. Prospect Heights. March 12 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. wood. Highland BRCOMPANY- STate 2-7210 (Continued (Sue Nolde) and little daughter, Amy Sue, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, left on Saturday for _ Livermore, Cole. Gives Report To leaders Park vs. High- Biddy Basketball Colorado Richard scoring 36) Lake, 42 to 23, in a non-league game Sunday afternoon. Always ahead, Highwood used plenty of reserves in the contest that saw them leading 25-10 at the half. 10 California the Page for the winners. Hedberg’s 11 points was high for the losers. Highwood ran its unbeaten Bidnine to victories of string dy The Going were from Road Commissioner Is Retiring Deerfield Teacher Northshore Loop in GAMES Monday: 3:30 p.m. Gee from THIS Whipper Page 36) WEEK Snappers vs. Gees. 4 p.m. Mites. Pha Zoos Mighty vs. Prep League (Continued from Mrs. Page 36) GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Hamburgers vs. Rubys Del. 8 p.m. CTC Crusaders vs. Ideal Scarlet. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Burgoo Kings vs. Outcasts. Hwd. Teen Race (Continued from page 36) The Alums meet the Indians at 7 p.m. and Mike’s battles Island Lake in the nightcap at 8 p.m. HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Won Mike's: Sports 23 oe 6 Vw ASUS ose 5 TONG 8 ctct oes 1 Fslnvid LoaAwe ke 1 Lost 1 2 5 5 Headed for EUROPE? French is really a ‘‘must.’’ You'll have twice the fun too, if you can speak some German or Italian. Learn your new language the easy, fascinating Berlitz way. Take private or small group lessons. New groups forming this week. Call now for a lesson schedule. RLU SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Evanston 518 Davis St.—GReenleaf 5-4341 30 N. Michigan Ave.—FRanklin 2-43.41 Jane Voisard If the program is broad enough and includes many areas of activity, each child will find’ satisfaction in some phase of the program. At the primary level (grades 1-3), we offer memetics (story plays), singing games, folk dances, fundamental and creative rhythmic skills, games, relays, throwing, catching, running, jumping, etc. At the intermediate level (grades 4-5), we advance to lead up team games and relays. The _ basic rhythmic skills are continued and others added. Folk dancing and creative work are at a higher level. There are self testing activities in tumbling, rope climbing, ring, balance beam and side horse work, track and field. At the upper level (grades 6-8), they begin the higher forms of team sports such as field hockey, soccer, field ball, basketball, volleyball and softball. Special emphasis is directed to mastering of the basic skills and fundamentals of each sport, rules, ete. Their rhythmic work now includes ad- vanced folk, square and _ social dancing, creative work and technique practice. They continue self testing in tumbling, apparatus, track and field. The intramural program includes participants from grades 6, 7 and 8 in basketball and volleyball round robin tournaments. Clubs offered include social dancing, advanced tumbling and officiating. Assem- blies are presented at the various James Mailfald, 79, is retiring as road commissioner in April after 33 years of working on the West Deerfield township roads. He began working for the late Elmer L. Clavey in In April of 1922, who was road commissioner at that time. has served -and office this to 1939, Mr. Mailfald was elected in that capacity since then. eos ae ee DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS reports Ori 125—Anita Troop “At our last Brownie meeting we sang songs and learned the Bunny Hop and the Hoke Poke. Refreshments were served by Judy Sudbrink.” Troop 44—Mary Lee Kieft reports “Mary Lee Kieft is making the report this week because Linda Norgaard is sick. Mary Clayton brought treats. We discussed the ten Girl Scout Laws we will have to learn and do. We said the Brownie promise and put on a play about the Brownie story. We sang the Brownie song and closed the meeting with the wishing circle. Troop 80—Barbara York reports “Our troop began work on our bulletin board and got our Scout records up to date. Lesley Marshall brought and_ served treats and the meeting closed.” Troop 85—Anita Bianchini reports “We started out our meeting by planning our badge work. Mary Ellen Brown brought treats of cokes and cookies. We _ elected new officers. Patty Handel is secretary; Kitty McGuire, treasurer; Judy Wachholder, delegate and Anita Bianchini is the scribe. We closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “When we were all at our meeting place we took attendance and collected the dues. The Six Pixies gave a puppet show. The puppets were made of paper bags. After that another group taught us a new Girl Scout song, “The Oak and The Ash.’ While we were doing that Betsy Powell passed refreshments. Then we played a game, sang taps and were dismissed.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports “We made Brownie hats today and then we sang some songs. We had treats furnished by Marne Kies and we closed the meeting with taps.” Mr. Mailfald is a retired farmer. He and his wife, the former Laura Landau, moved to their farm home on Wilmot road in 1907 and have lived there ever since. They hope to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on May 11, 1957. The Mailfalds have seven children, Clarence of Prairie View, Mrs. John Artis (Ethel) of Lake Forest, Melvin of 850 Forest avenue, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom (Ruth) of Stockholm, Wis., Mrs. Kenneth W. Campbell (Janet) whose hus- band is stationed at Ft. A few years later the family moved to the farm. Square Dance The Presbyterian ton of Glenview will be the caller. Reservations may be made with Mrs. William David Johnson, 1545 Woodbine court, telephone 1825. Service Men’s Center The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom- an’s association will nings on of Friday Sunday Troop “At at and Fisher reports met and played several outdoor games. Then we went into our meeting and took attendance and Jana Lee We were Golden pleased room dues. brought treats. to receive our troop crests, The Pine Tree, which we are eager to wear on our uniforms. Each patrol had a general ner, ings, volleyball and last meeting we all school playground period a mother-daughter match. Saturday 46—Ann our the to and in charge afternoon. would game be of hospitality at the Service Men’s Center in Highland Park, with six couples on duty during the eve- discussion softball church Couples’ club will have a square dance party at the Wilmot school » tomorrow evening. Robert Hamp- levels. Two main programs of the school year are the gym show and the family track and field day and picnic. The gym show has been an annual event in which the three upper grades participate. The track and field day includes picnic games and races for the primary and intermediate grades and a track and field meet for upper grades. This is followed by a family picnic din- father-son Sheridan, and the Misses Marjorie and Shirley of Highwood, and James Jr., who manages the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road. Mr. Mailfald, born October 22, 1875, in Chicago, came to Deerfield with his parents when he was four years of age and they lived at what is now 675 Waukegan road. like flag do. ceremony of things Then and we our we had a wishing circle and said goodnight.” Troop 12—Janet Collins reports “Connie Oberlin brought treats and we ate them as we graded our tests on the Hostess badge. Patty Olson and Phyllis Kramer reported on the Girl Planning board meet- ing and answered our questions on future projects. Linda After Heintz patrol read that Patrol 1 has selected troop dramatics badge.” Thursday, January meet- the for play its 20, 1955 . ° �SIDELIGHTS From Here ; and There ~ . Baron Moss Announces New allroom Dep't. To introduce Alice and George avis, heads of the H. Baron Moss udios’ new ballroom dancing department, Mr. Moss has announced open house and dancing party s~be held at the studio January DP from 7 to 9 p.m. High school udents ‘and visitors will be aditted free of charge. Mr. Moss, who resides at 630 elody lane in Highland Park, ates that George Davis is a for- Hold Alice and George $3 if LOCKER SERVICE 813 Belvedere St. ON 2-4108 held THU., presents Skating Stars" = Abbott Frankie THE starring Margie lee “Reap the Wild Wind” @ Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL "'PHIL'' WAbash SPARKLING Feature OF “The Hours Black “About Mrs. Leslie” fee HEART” Friday, GLENCOE to With Doris DAYS Weekdays: Lee J. Cobb Lake Theatre Forest 2106 POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Thursday, —ONE WEEK— Panoramic Wide Warner January 27 Screen Color Day, Frank Sinatra, Gig Young Ethel Barrymore award-winning semsation-role for — ‘’Young Saturday: “Young at Sunday: “‘Young at new at Sinatra. SCHEDULE Heart” — begins at 7:17 and 9:30 Heart’’ begins at 2:00 to 400 (matinee) Eve. 7:17-9:30 Heart” begins at 2:26-4:49 7:13 9:36 Children ADVENTURES Matinee OF 4:30 to 6:15 ROBINHOOD— Next Week—”THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS” Feb. 4 for one week—‘Vera Cruz” Feb. 11 for one week—’”A Star Is Born” Feb. 18 for one week—’Deep Feb. 25 for week—’’20,000 one In My Heart” Leagues Under the Sea” DRINKS Glencoe 1833 thru 26 like, Thick-Juicy with the “beef” Town — TRIMMINGS 112 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french we’ve Prime it was “This is so fork.” ever Ribs so had of Beef good I ate tender, “Beefs” about are you like too much” could this our remarks cut please it us We’re sure you'll be _ pleased with Roast Prime Ribs of Beef at House we use only to suit your or Lobster Tail THE a mightily. mightily Bar-B-Q Chicken ALL “Oh or — T-BONE STEAK WITH only super-special U. S. Government Inspected Brando Malden incl.) (Across from the ““VILLA’’) ONLY Karl (tax PATTERSON’S Highway 605 “On The Waterfront” Marlon Beautiful thru the The 6 Our In Kill’ Knight’ —THE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Jan. 21 $1.50 CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE THEATRE—GLENCOE Rl. thru WED. Most 21, Saturday—Special PAT P.M. DOOR “YOUNG AT HEART” UTE SOFT 8:15 AT Illinois — January TAHITI” Package @ 22 — THEATRE Another BEER OF @ Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ JAN. Shore’s Forest, On “Three CUT RATE! UE., WED., THU., Jan. 25-26-27 STORY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors —— with Anthony Steele, Dinah Sheridan in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons FILM DEERPATH Patricia Medina “Pete” Room “Ivory Hunter” Plus 2nd “Silver Lode’ Boulevard Closed Sundays. TICKETS Lake SARACEN Coming: NEW 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. COLOR School Jan. 20-22 SLADE” “DRUMS The in Technicolor A Re-Release Kiddie Show Sat., Jan. 22 at 2:00 only SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 20c¢ Dorothy Malone Dennis O'Keefe, 2-4400 Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard with Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY, Place BLADE” & Dancing Hayward, FRI., SAT., “THE PLUS—Fine Food TICKET Narration, in person, by the producer, world traveler, photographer and lecturer—-KARL ROBINSON SUN., MON., TUE., Jan. 23-25 @ 2 TECHNICOLOR PICTURES © Ricardo Montalban his orchestra Tickets on sale at EVANSTON H.P. KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS . . . to Elm Children “JACK Masters and 50c, Mark Stevens, Production Events. ; eee North HILTON A Merriel Glencoe for WAUKEGAN Bond. | THEATRE Davis “« CONRAD and 12-0605 $4 Savings Free Delivery on $50 Orders The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting AUSTRIA Adults SUN., MON., Jani 21; 22,23, 24 Violence under and on the high seas. Cecil B. DeMille’s oming: | “DESIREE”’ “YOUNG AT your FREEZERS Nationally Advertised Brands of FROZEN FOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES HIGHWOOD SAT., with Susan to HOME maturity. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 John Wayne, get You'll “ALCYON FRI., on FOR TICKETS FOR | ? “CHOICE Cinerama — The King and | > 444%4%'%44444444%44% Shore CHOICE OR PRIME BEEF 044444444444 North mer dance director of Arthur Murray’s. He has trained several Harvest Moon dance competition winners. Alice Davis, Mrs. Indiana of 1953, is an expert dancing instructor who will give instruction in the Mambo to all who attend the open house. Both appeared in several exhibitions at Nippersink Manor resort in Wisconsin during the past “|summer. It is their feeling that there is a great need for qualified dancing instructions for teen-agers. They hope to fill this need with classes for high school students at the H. Baron Moss studios in Glencoe. and Town Pump — because choice, aged prime beef, served rare-medium-or well-done taste. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES fries, and bread and butter. HURSDAY JAN. THEATRE Glencoe Thursday, NO your CATCH. family . come in and see for included). You are not . . . our dining room is set (children beverages THE THE aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 Jeu © Sea his 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Private Recommended In Heart’’ 20, Bring Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Jones” January . . . obligated to drink intoxicating Show oming: “Young ABSOLUTELY yourself CLOSED Firemen’s Benefit “Carmen 27 1955 PB ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking by Duncan Hines Page 41 �bsutts | WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words or This interesting country home secluded in an estate area yet within the city limits, offers much to one seeking quiet and privacy without sacrificing convenience of shops and transportation. On the ground floor is living room, dining room, library, guest room and bath, kitchen and but- inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® © ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester lery. On the second floor is Master suite For Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask these EAST Deerfield place, 485 Forest 2300 St. Ave. wooded LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath cabinet and ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK New Orleans room with chard stone RANCH style, dining large area, fireplace; 3 lot. kitchen oven. three house Large kitchen with bedroom, on large living with built Full basement or- twin size bed rooms, 1 driftwood oak panelled; ample closets, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen is one of the best, prestline wall oven type electric stove, Vinyl floors, Formica tops. Large breakfast area. Basement and utility room. FA gas heat, wired and typed for air conditioning. 2 car attached garage, black top driveway. Pela windows. Call for further details. Winnetka 1% INC. 6-2700 STORY house, 5 rooms downstairs, 1 heated porch, 1 screened, 38 rooms upstairs, oil automatic heat, hot water heater, full basement, nice yard, on corner. Write to 1879 2nd ‘St., Highland Park. NEW house, by owner, 3 bedrooms, brick contemporary home, gas heat, thermopane windows carpeting, excellent location, wooded lot, low taxes, $27,500. Lake Forest 3159. BEING transferred, must sell 3 bedroom home in West Lake Forest. Has large rooms, full basement, attached garage, 100x225 foot lot. Telephone Lake Forest 894-Y-3. NEW ORLEANS New pink brick on RANCH scenic view acre. 3 large bdrms., 2 colored tile baths, beamed ceiling liv. rm. Thermopane window, wall, 21x12 paneled TV den, driftwood cabinet kitchen, dining rm., 3 firepls. gar., basement. Waukegan (42-A) tate to Everett lane. KENNETT Page 42 Rd., West 2 car Rd. to Es- $46,500. LAKE JOHN Lake FOREST S. FOREST WAVELAND 1 Block West of (Improved) Green Beautiful spacious new Bay brick oak floors and Col- woodwork throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. en- closed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, excellent tached fully 2 closet garage; ceramic space; baths, 2 car baseboard gas atheat, insulated. LOW TAXES. Owner by appointment, LOngbeach 1-3074 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) .2268. 485 SOUTH NEW This INC. Lake Bluff 816 EAST TRI-LEVEL attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. gen- eral purpose Built in rm. the modern style and PAUL 497 Central priced at ....$32,000 PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI LAKE FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South Hl Space for 3 in 2nd Fl. addn. PRICED Bed TO Rms. 2-7278 & 2 Baths or HI HI BENJ. BATHS 2-5821. 584 REALTY Central Highland ARIANO AMAZING 913 8 Bedrooms, built-in oven; REDE MIAN ins ARIANO 595 2-3246 AI VALUE ee O. Williams RAVINIA 823 Park YALE LANE den, 1% baths; stove, dishwasher; birch cabicdicdcs oo conch ones icnadbinee $25,500 Roger Avenue HI 2-5562 COTTAGE PLEASANT AVE. $9,750 FOR A SINGLE PERSON OR A COUple; close to transp., shops, school. Has cheerful, sunny living room with natural fireplace and pine panelled walls; mod. efficient kitchenette; one bedroom and bath; gas heat; Low taxes. Quick possession. See today. Hill & Stone, Winnetka Excl. Agt. $10,600 4 ROOM @ ® RANCH Spacious living Cabinet kitchen ter tops) and WILDE Elm Winnetka rm. (14x19) (Formica Coun- 6-5544 BRICK 8 Rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Very desirable location. Priced in forties. LANG AMbassador REAL 712 Glenview 2-7873 Road Glencoe 1971 on wooded ravine acre. Large mahogany panelled living room with very attractive dining area. Two panelled bedrooms. Kitchen” well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call us for further details on this outstanding buy in the 30’s. MR. BERMINGHAM. Orleans dining area, RANCH style, large crab-orchard liv. rm. stone with fireplace; three twin size bedrooms, one driftwood oak panelled, ample closets. 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen is one of the best, Prestline wall oven type electric stove, vinyl floors, formica tops, large breakfast area. Basement and utility room. F.A. gas heat, wired and piped for air conditioning. 2 car att. gar., black top driveway. Pella windows. Call for further details. MR. BERMINGHAM. DEERFIELD IN BRIARWOODS ESTATES NEW A 3 bedroom all brick house with full basement and att. 2 car garage. Many unusual features make the interior floor plan very desirable because of large center entrance hall, etc. All rooms are spacious. Crab orchard fireplace in living room. Large kitchen with built in electrie stove and Thermidor wall oven. Lots of cabinets and big breakfast area. All double closets throughout house. In fine neighborhood. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIS LOSS Winnetka Briargate IS YOUR 6-2700 4-9001 GAIN Owner moving out of state—must SACRIFICE 3 year old brick colonial, architect built, on approx. 1% acre in one finest and most picturesque areas. Walking distance to town, schools, 2808 J. I. Loan Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363. or V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings and hall terrace. plan, Full rec. dining rm. in of Highland Park’s and transportation. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 tile BATHS, FULL din. rm., oversized gar., full bsmt. All this $32,000. ADLER 468 Central & HI cen ga REDUCED TO $32,500 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan CUTE This AS Highland A BUG! Brick Ranch on room, 2 Rd. 2 yr. old lovely Pk. & bedrooms, 2-088 Clapboaré lot dining L—all nice has _ livin birch kitchen a full basemer with finished recreation room, e% ceptional closet space, CERA tile bath, aluminum storms afr screens and 1 car garage ....$22,500 This OWNER completely LISTED BUILT 5 charming year ol home is pe fect for the small family desiring shopping. 3 cheerful bedrooms are on the Ist floor); 2 Ceramic economical 2-1834 GAS ( heat; ex ceptional closet and storage space beautiful paneling and naturé woodwork. To close an estate this attractiv home is priced for immediate sal at 560 SHERIDAN ROAD— OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Modern Tri-Level—3 years old Studio Living-dining room, pa eled family room with firepla large screened porch and cedg block terrace; 4 family bedrooms 2 luxurious vitrolite baths; beauti ful grounds VINIA developed architect location. in by leadin choice PRICED RA IN 4 40’s. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-660 OPEN SUN. 1:30 TO 4:30 211 BLACKHAWK ROAD Brand new ranch, built and stone in Braeside; of bri stunn liv. din. rm. with stone frpl., e Youngstown kit. including DIS WASHER, STOVE and REFRIG ERATOR. tile Three bath. Full windows. amazing bdrms., bsmt., Only value cerami thermopan $5,300 down—a at $24,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Theatre Bldg. RAVINIA INC. Glencoe EAST On 150 feet of beautifully wood ed ravine property set well bac toward the ravine this house offef a great deal of charm and secl sion. The Ist floor has a good size liv. rm., se. porch, din. rm. and kK On the 2nd floor is a large ma bdrm., add’l bdrm. and bath. There is a full bsmt. and th operating costs and taxes are lov Easy walking distance to shop station and school. ............ $25,50 PAUL MAXON Avenue rm., basement, Startling value in this English brick, bdrm., 8% bath home located neal school, transp., and shops. Lovely land scaped lot has screened summer housé Lee (Rubens. Glencoe Sliding closet doors BUILDERS ter BATH heat, brick construction. Take advantag of this special summer possession price $34,500. Bob Earhart. landscape in best section of town. Just like new. Beautiful brick ranch home only 6 mo. old. In immaculate condition, beautifully decorated, just like a model home would be. Large living room that easily accommodates a grand piano. Marble fireplace. Dining ell. Deluxe steel kitchen with breakfast bar. Flexible floor plan can be used as 3 nice bedrooms. 1% ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. Priced atpore at only $36,500. MR. DEAKSs. NORTHBROOK SPARKLING (Improved VALUE—In Braeside, living mn screened porch overlooking wooded yard ‘| baths; MODERNE REDWOOD Aluminum storms and screens Automatic oil or gas heat Early completion (65 days) or G. SALE Park) It! beautiful country setting, yet with in walking distance to train an ESTATE @ @ @® F.H.A. TOP with COLONIAL @ UNITED ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA—JUST GRACIOUS New CO. REAL Charge 3 BDRMS.-DEN-2’2 HIGHLAND PARK—Here.is a wonderful older house offered for the first time in one of the outstanding locations in ever popular Ravinia. Its size—5 bedrooms, 2% baths, and its location—1 block to the Ravinia school and 2 blocks to transportation, make it an ideal house for the large or growing family. Privacy is assured by the beautifully landscaped lot which is in excess of an acre. BRICK RETREAT PIERSEN (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—An outstanding value in a 8 bedroom ranch. A spacious living room with dining ell, fireplace, modern kitchen, and partial basement. Priced at $22,500. For immediate sale because of owner’s tranfer. 2-5240. When you come to the end of a hard, trying day you will welcome the quiet, restful, atmosphere of this delightful home situated at the end of a beautiful street over-looking a golf course in one of Highland Park’s most exclusive sections; designed for easy and gracious entertainment; there are 4 bright, sunny bedrooms, 2% baths; separate dining room and living room; screened porch; partial basement; gas heat; attached garage. Priced for Fah sale, $35,000. Call Mrs. Graham 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. SELL We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call.owner Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. or EXECUTIVE’S of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm., with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fis. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car ‘Jarage with Plaster walls & Ceiling atvic Storage space, Multiple Closets. 2-7278 SALE Park) and WILDE GOELZER An extremely charming, very old home, beautifully restored; in most popular Sunset subdivision; 82% foot liv. rm. with stone frpl.; separate din. rm.; lge. kit.; bdrm. or den and bath on Ist.; three bdrms. and bath on 2nd.; two lovely porches; two car gar.; lIge. lot, 125x150; where else can you get so much for so little? Call Mrs. McClure 2-4580 KNOLLWOOD corners 8 months old modern home. Oak floors, gas heat, self storing storm windows. Priced $11,000. $2,500 down. Small monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. HI $25,000 BEDROOMS—2 FOUR complete in every detail. An early buyer may select decorating, etc. Realistically Walrath ESTATE FOR (Highland NORTHBROOK AREA—If you are tired of city confinement be sure to see this charming farm ranch with a Studio living room, 21x25; stone fireplace, screen.q4 porch, 2 large bedrooms, separate dining room and modern kitchen. The 3 acre tract assures privacy and _ ideal country living. TO $24,900 One year old; brick and stone ranch; THREE TWIN-SIZED’ BDRMS; pink and grey ceramic tile bath; spacious liv.-din. rm. combination; kit. with dishwasher; bkfst. and utility rm; gas heat; oversized att. gar.; nicely landsec. Owner anxious to sell, moving out of city. Call Mrs. 485 GLENCOE—iIf you have just a little imagination you ought to inspect this fine house with limitless possibilities. Large living room with a fireplace, sun room, 4 bedrooms and 38% baths, in a good east location. Offered at $30,000. onial on picturesque corner lot. Jnly the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. | Lovely REAL ADS Deerfield and GOELZER AVE. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED »'70; SELL room, in stove with rec- GRIFFITH, Forest living crab BAIRD and WARNER, LAKE 861 REDUCED reation room. Buyer can decorate to suit. Price in the low 30’s. REAL ESTATE FOR nEST) (LAKE FOREST REAL FOREST Nearly completed brick, ranch type PARK Johns bed- BLUFF room, LAKE Chestnut HIGHLAND 1775 LAKE dining DEERFIELD 745 family breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake 3 $24,500 Well maintained six room brick residence built by owner in 1947. First floor: living room with fire- numbers for a Want Taker. baths, KEAL 790 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of 2 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. any with rooms and bath; large servants room and bath. There is a 2-car attached garage and a small stable and hayloft. Want Ads will be accepted up to Call (Improved) LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE 10 ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE SMALL STABLE AND ABOUT 5 ACRES Ge cary. $1.50 $4.48 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) YOUR WANT ADS use WANT REAL PHONE PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-456 Thursday, January 20, 1955) �. ESTATE FOR (Highland ‘ KRENN SALE Park) (tmpevl) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (Highland & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH (N.E. corner of Summit) Beautiful spacious new brick house, anch type; 8 bedrooms, living room, ining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile power room, basement with fireplace and ashroom. Landscaped large lot. Open use Saturday and Sunday afternoons. GUY VITI, 226 REALTOR Green Bay HI Z>LENCOE HIGHLAND a Brick house, 8 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. GUY HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adenately equipped, is here to serve effiiently and conscientiously your NORTH HORE real estate needs. We are memof the “Realtors Cooperative Listhg System,” created to benefit SELLARS and BUYERS. A brochure about the system” and a map of the area are ours for the asking, without obligation. 226 BAMBURG 44 PARK AVE. Since 19283—A Good 3 Bedroom 1% FROM $20,290 Berkeley & Down Payment 10% CREATIVE F 549 baths Arbor Cavell DEVELOPERS Ave. HI A 5 Year old, owner built, Brick anch with oversized att. Gar.; pmb. Liv.-Din. Rm. with Log ning Frpl.; 2 lge. Bdrms. and en with Closet which can be’ used yr 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic le Bath with Linen Closet; (disppearing Stairs to generous storse Space in Attic); 1954 Gas heathg cost less than $95; 90x145 lot rregular) Landse. with bearing it Trees, Hawthorne and/or Crab Apple; Concrete Road- Ky and Curbs. All this in one of e finest Sections of Highland ark. Immediate Occupancy. Reced for quick Sale to $24,900. ery liberal Financing. You owe it » Yourself to inspect this Propy. R. yx S. St. HAMBLY, Johns Realtor Ave. HI 2-1484 OOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-38193. 442% BRICK Up in EDWARDS % bik. N. on Portwine E. S. Powell, CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. ~BANNOCKBURN Charming red brick A buy at home has ing full 4 A close to shopbusses.—$12,- $19,750, this brick Cape 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, Cod liv- Ideal for a large family. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. “YOU DON’T LIKE WOODS? Read no further. This 8 bedroom ranch is on an acre and dead end street. Full basement, has fireplace and rec. area, also large workshop. 1% baths, low maintenance. Cost $381,250. Blair Lloyd for details. Waukegan Deerfield LAKE SEARS Winnetka DOVENMUEHLE, INC. 135 Street 4876 South LaSalle ANdover Chicago REAL GHLAND PARK husually lovely French Provincial on lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spabus liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and indsome firepl., paneled den and full h, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. h, 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic baths, loads of closets, unfinished pm over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; conditioned completely. This home everything and in. perfect cond. LOANS location 3-2200 3, Illinois ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL ESTATE 6-2900 (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep lot on quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium, dining reom with built in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room, single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times Winnetka 6-1752, CO. AMbassador 2-5540 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) FOR sale by owner; corner lot, 55x185; $50 a foot; Prairie Ave. and Greenwood. Telephone Grove Hill 6-9199. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD THIS SPRING THERE’S NO TIME TO DELAY IN SELECTING THE SITE. Nicely wooded with frontage on 2 streets and near the _ Lincoln School. 74x154 FOR H. LAND’S and 463 R. SAKE SEE ANSPACH, Central Avenue (LAKE INC. HI (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2-1212 (Vacant) FOREST) LAKE Bluff—choice 66 foot lot, near lake, schools and transportation. Only $3,000. Hill and Stone, Wilmette 1644. IN STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS 2ND floor office space available in Market Square. 2 small rooms. Reasonable rent. Available February 1. Tell John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 485. SUBLEASE light airy office, excellent location; reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-6820. NEW STORE Will build new store to your specifications on Roger Williams. Lot size 25x125; alley in rear. Lease or ownership. Al Richman, Builder Telephone HI TO RENT DESIRABLE close lease 8 room to (Unfurnished) Park) apt. schl. in good and if desired, trans.; rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. THREE room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, employed couple or girls; near transportation; $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-1877. ABRIGHT 1% room apartment for __ working couple. Telephone HI 2-2527. suitable for THREE room apartment, couple, heat and water furnished; close to town. Telephone HI 2-2035. AVAILABLE immediately, beautiful twobedroom unfurnished duplex, large living room, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. Birch kitchen with dining area, pantry, ceramic bath, ample closets. Basement, garage. Conveniently located. $156 per month. Range, refrigerator available. Telephone HI 26430. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment, available immediately, convenient location. $150 per month. Call HI 2-6387. MODERN, two bedroom apartment; close to | transportation; Telephone HI 23802. HA ROOM for rent, 1 block from business district, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) PLEASANT newly decorated room, close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park News. 1 FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Feb. 1st. in Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door system. Telephone HI 2-3025. TWO room apartment with private bath. Telephone HI 2-6184 or Lake Forest 3035. COM'PLETELY furnished three room apartment, oil heat and hot water, wonderful kitchen, plenty of closet, available at once for three or four months; references required. Telephone HI 2-7159. BEDROOM and sitting room Telephone FOR rent, 8 room house trailer, $45 with option to buy. Pay like rent. near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. VERY small 2 rooms $75 a month. All utilities furnished. Employed couple. Available February 1. Close to town. Lake Forest 2393. FOR rent, 2 rooms furnished apartment, private bath. near Ft. Sheridan, no pets. Adults. Write Box B-90, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January Ist occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI brick home on lovely wooded private lane; liv. rm. with frpl., dining ell, kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath and basement. March 1 occupaney, $185 per month. Telephone Piersen Realty Co., Deerfield 1573. FIVE room ‘house; recreation room in basement; 1047 Livingston. Telephone HI 2-40315, if no answer call HI 20368 for information. HOUSES rental, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent or sale two bedroom unfurnished modern house with garage. $125 a month, two months rent in advance. Will lease. Located on highway 22 at the Des Plaines river. Sale price $15,000. Available March 1. Phone HI 2-8021. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Nicely appointed modern Colonial house. Convenient East side Highland Park location. LR, DR, kit., pwd. rm. 2 twin sized bedrms., 1 single bedrm., 2 baths. FWA Gas heat. Scr. peh., nice lawn and garden. Attached garage. April 1 to September 1—possibly longer. $400 per mo. Call Mrs. Miller. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 38-1162. YOUNG couple with small child desire 3 or 4 room ‘unfurnished apartment. References. Telephone HI 2-0090. A REPUTABLE Chicago merchant and family desires to rent from July 1 to Labor Day; three or four bedroom home close to lake. Can furnish excellent references. Wagner 4-1230. NEED 2 bedroom apartment or house furnished, 4 adults, year’s lease or longer, Glencoe, Winnetka or South Highland Park. Opening business in Hubbard Woods. Telephone collect Graceland 7-0008, days. ARMY officer, wife, son, awaiting possession of home need furnished quarters with kitchen, Deerfield area, until March first. Telephone Deerfield 1473. APARTMENTS AND TO SHARE HOUSES APARTMENT to share with mature woman; own room, kitchen, T.V.; convenient location, reasonable arrangements. Write Box Z-80, c/o The Highland Park News. ROOMS TO for rent. 2-6682. 26138. LARGE comfortable room, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21449, TWO rooms for rent, suitable for small family, kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. LARGE room for rent, suitable for couple with one child. Telephone HI 23511. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for two ladies, reasonably priced; 105 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ROOMS WANTED STUDENT looking for room near college. Willing to work for board or room. Telephone Bill Martin at Kenilworth 6497. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent large garage stall 10 foot wide 36 feet long. Suitable for garage or dead storage. Telephone Lake Forest 410 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN part or full time for Emmons jewelers on party plan. No deliveries or collections. Our people average $40 to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox Lake 7-0120. OPPORTUNITIES 2-4422. UNFURNISHED HI LARGE room with two single beds; prefer gentlemen; one block from the Post Office. Telephone HI 2-0907 after 4:00 p.m. NICE comfortable sleeping room; gentleman preferred; hot water at all times; 115 High street, Highwood; ask for Mrs. Moore. Telephone HI 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2-2047 ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent; near transportation; gentleman preferred; Telephone HI 2-1655. Lake Forest. Apartment. Three rooms and bath. NOT furnished. Heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. No pets. References necessary. Suitable for one or two adults. Year lease. Available February. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box B-100 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES OFFICES, (Highland 44% G. I. in approved FOREST HIGHLAND PARK—$28,000! APARTMENTS 1878 2113 Charm plus evidence throughout in this “just on the market” home, but % block from the lake and most convenient to schools and transp. Yes, it is an older one and so the rooms are large and airy, modern bath, powder room and kitchen; all completely rewired; 3 bedrooms. Easily shown by appointment. See long of Cost Glencoe Ave. New contemporary ranch. This ultra modern home situated on an acre of wooded and ravine property at the end of a private lane is adaptable for a large or small family. Beautiful views from the picture windows in the large living and dining rooms as well as from the spacious extra rooms, an “out of this world’ kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Key here. dist., to 90% N. ANDERSON, Realtor Vernon 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. 672 EW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 Or HI 2-8790. Phureday, 7 ‘January 20, 1955 on room, dining room comb., kitchen, basement, good location, near new school. 3. Illinois CORP. home DEERFIELD 4 room home, 1 bedroom, ping, trains, schools, and 000. Up Wilmette TO 5 colonial with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. beautiful home. Call for appointment. Street 2 ESTATE — beautiful acres; spacious living room with fireplace, lovely dining room, kitchen, den and powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. on 2nd floor, full basement 3-2200 KING’S COURT 984-986 EXCEPTIONALLY well constructed 2 bedroom brick ranch, no basement, radiant heat. Secrutinize in coldest weather; excellent storage facilities. Telephone Deerfield 1214-R. 135 § SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN CO. Deerfield DONALD 665 APARTMENTS TO RENT _{{nturnishew (LAKE FOREST FOR rent: cozy four rooms and bath; $60 a month; one year lease with option. Telephone Wheeling 192. OLDER HOME Living rm., din. rm., den, sun porch, kit., screened porch across front of house. 2nd floor has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 have adjoining sitting rms.; full bsmt.; 2 car gar. with 3 rm. apt. above. Income of $65 per month. 3 Blocks to school and shopping. $18,500. Call Mr. Ludlow. (REAL 900. HOME Chicago RANCH Charming 2 bdrm. home, liv. din. rm. combination, cab. kit., bath, full bsmt., gar., lovely grounds; priced to sell; $16,- location LaSalle 1511-R. Situated on lovely wooded acre, 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., utility rm., 2 car att. gar.; $27,500. INC. ANdover Rd. Deerfield BRICK DOVENMUEHLE, South 1572 DEERFIELD VIC.—Beau. new Colonial, redwd. siding, set amid 200x225 ft. of giant oaks, very lge. liv.-din., stone firepl. in mahog. wall; 2 bedrms., expand.; 2 car gar. Very best construction for luxurious country living, finished details optional. Mid 20’s. Drive 2 mi. W. Deerfield, on Deerfield Rd., of Cost approved HOME CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 Builder BRICK ranch home, 8 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living-dining room combination. Cabinet kitchen, tile bath, utility room, attached garage. Carpeting throughout. Lot 64x185, fully landscaped and fenced. Asking $16,800. Telephone Libertyville 2-8487. LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 3 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. GLENCOE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS LOANS to 90% (Improved) HOME RANCH WM. G.I. HOME 2-3933 Very lge. combination liv. and din. rm. with frpl.; ceramic tile bath, 2 twin sized bdrms., utility rm., gas ht., aluminum storm and screen; below cost, $16,500. NEW SPECIAL FOR SALE (Deerfield) OLDER 701 ild HI ESTATE WOODRIDGE 1955 Road Perfect location for children, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath; 2 bdrms., bath and den on 2nd floor; full bsmt., hot water oil ht., att. gar., lge. fenced in lot. Home has been thoroughly reconditioned. Only $21,000. 2-1110 year old architect designed, 8 bedbom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Fully imoved wooded corner half acre. Quiet ead-end streets, 4 blocks to school and ain. 16389 square feet plus 2 car atched garage and porch. Cedar shingles, shwasher, radiant heat, tile bath, 30’ ving room-dining alcove, many large sets. By owner. Mid-thirties. 1800 alsam Road (west of Edens, south of lavey). HI 2-6083. Bay Now building, frame ranch home, shaped liv. and din. rm., bdrms., cab. kit., full bsmt., buy it now and select own decorating; close in, $19,7150. 701 Cr. Green DEERFIELD Bi-Level Homes with Model, & ASSOC. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty’ REALTOR Highwood CONSULT L. H. VITI, 2-3983 PARK WINNETKA (Miscellaneous) HIGHWOOD REAL Road Lighwood Park) able high for school person- graduates, 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glen- coe, Lake Forest, Northbrook Highland Park. but not salary hour Typing Good required. with week frequent (Monday and desirable, starting raises; through 40 Fri- day). Call Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. LEARN. worthwhile profession. Woman 25 to 85 years old, needed for 17 hour, 5 day week, must have receptionist personality, work downtown Highland Park. Include phone number, job history and address. Write Box Z-65, c/o the Highland Park News. GENERAL OFFICE WORK Filing, typing and Addressographing. Subscription department of National magazine. White Cross THEATRE at Hospitalization ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook 1200 SCHOOL nurse wanted for Holy Cross School, Deerfield, three mornings a week. Telephone Deerfield 1035. WOMAN DRUG CLERK Must be efficient, neat and dependable, good hours and salary. Ask for Mrs. Sopocy, Griffis Drug Store. COSMETICIAN. Capable to manage. North Shore store. Write experience, background in first letter. Write Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Five day week, paid vacation and holidays. Transportation can be arranged. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. Phone HI Highland Park 2-5180 RENT LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2, large closet, near transportation; possible kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 23527. eg a for rent, lady preferred, hot waat all times, laundry privileges, cons hospital. Telephone HI 2-2982. RECEPTTIONISTS, pire Mr. Deutsch, Telephone HI 2-87 HOUSEWIVES and ere 25-60. Part time or full time employment, local assignments with nationally known organization. Telephone Miriam Booth, Winnetka 6-3848 after 6 p.m. Page 43 �ny yO ns a ¥ Box Number Ads HELP > Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call AI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTY To replace one leaving to assume home duties. Classique Beauty Salon, Tel. HI 2-1608. ILLINOIS work BELL available has in 2 types this of area— For North Shore weekly newspapers. Established territory, salary and commission. Must have car. Address letter, giving full details to Box W-90, c/o Highland Park News OPERATORS HELP WANTED—FEMALE BUSINESS OFFICE SEAMSTRESS Both jobs aries, ERMINE 445 cations CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. HI 2-3710 Highwood WANTED Accountant (Female) for City of Highland Park. Capable of operating billing and bookkeeping machine and assisting in general accounting. Starting salary $4212.00 annually. Civil Service, pension rights, and other benefits. Send letter of application with complete qualifications to City Clerk, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. OLDER women to do telephone work from own home, calling Glencoe, Winnetka, Highland Park; four hours each day; five days; generous compensation; choose own hours; include telephone number in answering; Write to Box A-30, c/o Highland Park News. WIRE ASSEMBLERS CHANNER ment. skill. Recent is preferred but not re- quired. Many company-paid benefits. The North Shore stops at our plant. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD, NORTH CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES, here’s your chance to make money in your spare time at home. Telephone Mrs. Murphy at Glencoe 2400 between 8:00 and 4:00 p.m. only. TELEPHONE survey girl; experienced preferred; approximately three hours work per day; from own home; Highland Park area only; Servisoft; telephone Winnetka 6-3202. CASHIER-COLLECTOR Responsible supervisory office position available with The Village of Winnetka requiring cashiering, clerical and public reception experience. Governmental background desirable. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Apply in person to personnel director, Village Hall or telephone Winnetka 6-2500. ... Typing Some Office HI 2-8220 Street, or Given and Bookkeeping Experience Preference ... Women A five day Deer- WANTED, girl under 35 for counter and invoice work. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 40. STENOGRAPHER to work Monday through Friday mornings each week in local engineering ‘office. Apply to James Anderson Company at 290 East Deerpath in Lake Forest. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part time. Collette’s Restaurant, 783 Waukegan (Rd., Deerfield. 44 at 1866 DEERFIELD — call ator, Mrs. call em- Bernardi, Second Park. D. chief Boone, at oper- Deerfield 803 OR LAKE FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK ger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) cation with For infant’s and children’s wear. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Write phone or see in person, Mr. Fischel. THE 507 STYLE Central SHOP Ave. HI 2-6944 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY COMPANY 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE CHICAGO, NORTH ILLINOIS (Office located one block west of North Shore, North Chicago Junction Station.) required TYPIST Experienced on small machines Telephone office pension rights, letter of appliqualifications Hall, Park, 1707 St. Illinois. to Johns ARE YOU ONE THESE PEOPLE OF Do you like to meet people? Can you work 4 hours per day or 4 nights per week? Also 2 full time positions open. Do not apply unless interested in earning $75 to $125 per week. Transportation furnished. For interview call Mr. Edwards, Waukegan, ONtario 2-6600 Friday 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. teller, good salary, excellent opBANK portunity for advancement; experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS POLICE PATROLMEN permasecurity; BENEFITS—job nent position. 44 hour week, vacation with pay, sick leave, pension plan, uniform allowance, accident insurance, in service training. SALARY—$300 (starting) to $400 per month. REQUIREMENTS — High school education or equivalent, 21 to 30 years of age, minimum height 5 ft. physical Good weight. proportionate with in. 9 condition. IN PERSON to personnel Village Hall, 510 Green Winnetka. Road, caca ES 45 401 Your chance to get in on ground floor of large and growing organization with offices throughout state. We have openings in our sales force for several agbetween men gressive 18 who 35, and want to get ahead and are in need of week. per $100 of excess in income Come in and see me at 304 Green Bay 10 between 5, Highwood, room Road, 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday a.m. and or between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Greene— JUST ASK FOR MR. JOHNSON HELP With the addition of another company at Publisher’s House, we have to arBox WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED OAKS bonus background Park News. woman work in Steady for company employment full cafeteria. and salary increases. benefits, Apply in person to Miss Bernar- telephone hour personnel week. director, Please Lake Bluff 3700. years di, of 1866 age be time a number of immediate openings for secretaries, clerk typists and other clerical workers. Liberal 374% Must and Second under 40 experienced. Street, High- land Park. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire 313 Waukegan At Ave., Highwood ALL JOBS 100% GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 1989. COOK, white, to also do light downstairs work. Permanent. position, current wages, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest FAMILY of sponsible 48/4. five desires maid; may permanent have re- employed husband to work part time. Telephone HI 2-7409. COOKING; light housework; assist three girls, four, two and two months; must be experienced; references; other help; own room, TV, bath; Telephone collect HI 2-4535. os GIRL or woman to do dishes occasionally in the evening. Telephone HI 25210. ae CLEANING lady experienced, two days a week, references. Telephone HI 2-01579. GENERAL housework; white; want pleasant person who likes children; own room, bath, TV; references required; top salary; Telephone HI 2264'8. ¢ COOK, white, for family. Own room and bath. Top wages. (References. Tele_ phone Mrs. Donald, (Lake Forest 142. — GENERAL maid, white, live in. Referlocaences. Small family, convenient tion. Telephone Mrs. Galitzine, Lake Forest 376 after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, white, 3 days a week. Also care for children. References. Telephone Mr. Jensen, Lake Forest 2866. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO LAUNDRY, EXTRA CLEANING HELP, OWN ROOM, BATH, T.V., TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. CLEANING woman for new home; two year old girl; one day every other week; later one day per week; references; Glencoe 1621. GENERAL housework, stay or go, good salary for right person. Telephone HI 2-55-77. NURSEMAID-Governess for 2 young children living in Chicago. White. Own room. (References. Telephone HI 24424, CLEANING woman for Thursdays, experienced only, references. Telephone HI 2-2818. COUPLE, houseman, must drive and serve; thoroughly experienced cook; family two adults; current wages; references required; Telephone HI 20231. COOK and general housework, experience and best references required; two school children 10 and 14, beautiful new kitchen and pleasant surroundings, own room and T.V.; other cleaning help, top wages. Telephone HI 27065. WOMAN for general housework, one or two days a week; Telephone HI 28480. GENERAL housework, five day week, experienced with North Shore references; private room and bath; near 5260. 85 and 25 and are between If you contact or selling experience had have insurance, as such lines in intangible offer | a we etc., service, advertising, with career interesting and permanent a solid, long established concern. Write giving full X-85, c/o Highland AT EVERY evening yours, part time general housework, simple cooking, no heavy cleaning, pleasant happy work and surroundings, white, top wages. Telephone Glencoe 1061. HOUSEM'AN, ————— AUTOMOBILE salesman to sell new and to opportunity excellent cars; used deexperience some business; learn Telephone man; right sired; will train between 9:00 and 5:00 for interview, HI 2-600. Good starting salary and rangement. Car necessary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—DOMESTIC LOCAL woman for day work; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday; $1 per hour; No laundry; references, experience. Telephone HI 2-4116. transportation; three adults in famae en salary; Telephone HI 2- increased for opportunity of Plenty responsibility and advancement. Our office is located in the Lake Forest area. 6-5770 for interview appointment. WORK of UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A NORTH SHORE RESIDENT STENOGRAPHER CLERK City complete monthly AN NEEDS Shorthand complete City Clerk, City Avenue, Highland Bay WANTED for to take prepare annually. Civil Service, and other benefits. Send APPLY officer, SALESLADY (Male) statements. Previous accounting experience necessary. Starting salary $4'7'64.00 Waukegan IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, TANGLEY or GenWill Be ter of Deerfield. Telephone field 444, or come in. — Miss Accountant Highland Park. Able charge of books and BEAUTIFUL week, benefits available. Offices located 839 Waukegan Road, cen- Page see Highland OR MARRIED WOMEN Essential, advance- work. PARK assistant, GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. SALESLADY for stationery store. Helander’s. Telephone Lake Forest 294. With eral va- interesting, steady HIGHLAND ployment DExter SINGLE for offer sal- paid IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN—(ex-operators: full salary credit for past experience) be high school greduates with good experience jobs and Senior and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. San- Several stenographic positions are now available in modern, attractive offices. Qualified applicants must shorthand starting chance Both important GLENCOE BLVD. PARK STENOGRAPHERS and good NORTHBROOK, CORP. WAITRESSES, full and part time perhe positions. Telephone HI 2- typing and WANTED WORK increases, 9901 or see her Road, Deerfield. Blue Cross, paid vacation, music while you work, days 8 to 4:30 p.m. 1488 SKOKIE HIGHLAND offer frequent HELP WANTED—MALE DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN OPERATOR FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore experienced housework, large easy pleasant surroundings, T.V.; salary This is a dependent in on job, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE mature gentleman with hos REFINED, position wishes experience pital practical nurse. Will live in. Mr. Olg 2-4489. Zion. Trinity Lindaid, ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICH Cleaning, waxing, wall and windo washing, painting, general mainte nance. References. Telephone Ken Ford HI 2-2880. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE Heavy cleaning, wall and windo washing, waxing, basements cleaneg and painted, broken windows replaced Telephone HI 2-0466. a WILL balance books, make statement and tax returns. Telephone Deerfiel 14381. MAN would like janitor experienced; references. 2-1235 SITUATIONS THE work; nights Telephone BE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes; TELEPHONE HI line etc. 2-8615 § PRIVATE laundress. Complete washin and ironing in my home. Special ca North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 6902. MAN and wife would like position private home. Good references. Tel phone Kenwood 6-9820. EXPERIENCED laundress would 1 work, Monday and Tuesday. Will a do cleaning. References. Telephe Monroe 6-4670. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironin pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2:8'73. EXPERIENCED woman wants Prefers Wednesday and Good references. Telephone day wo: Thursds Dexter 0857. EXPERIENCED cook will cook af serve, Wednesday luncheons or dj ners or Sunday supper. Highland Pam preferred. Write Box B-95, c/o La Forester. EXPERIENCED lady desires day wor references. Telephone Ontario 2-808 in Waukegan. HIGH or school girl light aged housework, Telephone Dexter 16, baby sitti weekends 6-2413 after 0 5 p.m RELIABLE colored lady, desires tv days a week general cleaning, refe ences. Telephone Butterfield 8-528! WOMAN from Virgin Islands to do dg work. References. Experienced. Law dry work preferred. Telephone Majest $-1211. EXPERIENCED day work, nity 2-2067. cleaning references. woman desi Telephone WIHITE couple; excellent cook, butle houseman, references. Write Box 6 Hubbard initiative Are with help? in- solve of dividual. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-8318. PERMANENT position, for woman who likes children, daughters, 7, 11, 14; general housework; other cleaning help, own room and bath, near transportation; recent references required; a wages. Telephone Winnetka 64, COOK, general housework; 1 child; stay; own room; current wages; references. Call HI 2-45138. COOK and housekeeper. Must be pleasant and experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3870. CHILD care, assist with infant and five year old, cooking and general housework; considerate home; neat, reliable, references, stay; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-714. 8 ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, utilities furnished, White couple, man to give part time for rent, wife to do day work. Experienced and references. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465. COOK for week ends. Telephone Lake Forest 2581. ROOM given to single girl in exchange for 1 day’s work. Kitchen facilities available. Telephone Lake Forest 2911. SITUATIONS PRACTICAL nurse, post medical or su gical cases, newborn infants or chil eare for absent parents. Available e ter February 1. Telephone Universit: 4-8485 days. Woods, Ill. general to clean home, own room and permanent a WANTED—FEMALE TYPING by experienced stenographer at home; manuscripts, correspondence, addressing, statistical records, etc. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. WANTED will care for oldsters, children, while folks vacation. Write R. B., Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY with 10 years experience wishes to do typing, addressing, ete. at home. Telephone Mrs. Peterson, Deerfield 1544-J. and you looking Maids your or for reliab couples. problems. dependable We For service ca prom call BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMEN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 BABY SITTING RELIABLE sitter wanted for 2. aged children. Telephone Lake _3277. DAYTIME schd BIW sitter needed occasiona one child, 15 months old. Call M Binder, Deerfield 13/6'5-J, WILL take care of children during day in my home, Monday through S# urday. Telephone Deerfield 806. COLLEGE student wants work as ba’ sitter. Available evenings and wee ends. Telephone Carla Houben, Forest 2466 preferably between 5 6. CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 FUR COATS Nutria coat and persian lamb 16, reasonably priced for Telephone HI 2-1225. HOUSEHOLD GOODS jacket, § quick 84 FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PA Trading Post. We sell furniture, b a-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Joh Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHE .. . PROFESSIONAL PLANN ... COMPLETE SERVICH ... FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 CONVENTIONAL wringer washer, g condition, five years old; must sel once to make room for new Kenm Automatic. Telephone Deerfield 15 Thursday, January 20, 1959 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Look for our “ad” A week from today We know you'll want HOUSEHOLD SALE “THE to THE RED 480 Highland 50% ERY Place Park, 2-8866 2-2860 KENMORE automatic washer in good working order; new motor, just installed; reason for selling, have bought new Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone HI 2-0877. Reasonable price. APARTMENT size Norge refrigerator, porcelain inside and out, excellent condition; selling to make room for new Coldspot automatic. Telephone evenings or Saturday, HI 2-6048. ONE hollywood bed with box spring and mattress, perf. cond., $35; table lamp, wood base, modern design, $25; 36 inch mesh draw pull fireplace screen, $20. Telephone HI 2-7148. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cubic feet, in good working order; reason for selling, buying larger refrigerator; price $40; Telephone Glencoe 1543. ANTIQUE inlaid Sheraton love seat. Gold upholstery. Suitable for hall, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. ONE used electric range, table top, four burner and broiler; fine baker, excellent cooker. Bargain, $65. Telephone HI 2-0615. MOVING; must sell; brown chintz covered Simmons Hide-a-bed with full foam rubber cushions; Lawson T cushioned love seat with provincial slip cover; drop leaf Duncan Phyfe mahogany table with fitted pads; mahogany tier table; all in excellent condition; Telephone HI 2-0689 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE pine and tiger maple double bed, springs and Beautyrest mattress, pads and double sheets included. Telephone HI 2-0664. FIVE piece dinette set, with table leaf and pad; also couch with slip cover and 2 pair matching drapes. Telephone Deerfield 1765. FINE modern Widdicomb coffee table, $75; one dozen open stock Fostoria sherbets, “Mademoiselle” pattern, $10; sitteel sunshade for car, never used, cost $26, sell for $10; 881 Harvard, Telephone HI 2-4492. HOT Point 9 cubic foot refrigerator and Magic Chef gas stove, $50 for both. Also miscellaneous items. Telephone after 6 p.m. HI 2-6852. SINGLE bed; floor lamp; 2 prs. drapes; single bed spread. Telephone HI 22047. BEAUTIFUL blonde dining room table, 40x60, with two boards; six year crib and mattress, also deluxe Storkline buggy. Telephone HI 2-6'8'50. MAHOGANY desk with pull out drawer for typewriter, perfect condition, $40; 4 army-type blankets, never used, $3 each; 2 extra long white blankets, $5 each. Telephone Deerfield 404. ROUND dining table and eight chairs, extension tional 10 value feet, at mahogany, $50. Telephone SAS Pull HI $179 BLONDE modern fireplace complete; mahogany desk and swivel chair; wooden cabinet sink and steel lockers. Telephone HI 2-4803. HAMILTON gas dryer, asking $150; Westinghouse laundromat, asking $85. Telephone HI 2-13872. REUPHOLSTERED, overstuffed davenport, light blue damask, in good condition. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-11715. MOVING: Must sell Duncan Phyfe ma- Nine $19.95 EV- ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE dresser, bench mirror 98.00 ..............-...-..--. ----10.00 MAPLE BUNK BED $189.95 DAVENPORT BEDS, fullsize, choice of red, grey, green SPECIAL $159.00 ... % and single size available. MAPLE DAVENPORT BEDS, separate 268 coil innerspring mattress, lovely fabrics, skirted base, $229... FIVE PIECE WROUGHT DINETTE SET, GLASS RCo VE he OE Nice Matching arm chair, 2 Coffee tables in white, turquoise, aluminum IRON TOP ....49.95 ei cis vant apisenns 89.95 cush. black, ........ 35.00 pink, 5.95 MODERN BEDROOM SET, fullsize bed, double dresser with mirror, large four drawer chest ....,....... 159.00 “WILLETT’ CHERRY DINING large Duncan-Phyfe table, Rosebud 2 arm and 4 side chairs, large with glass-enclosed hutch top. SET: carved buffet -...$6'9'5 TO EASE THAT ACHING BACK ... BURTON-DIXIE’S “SLUMBER-ON” in the degree - ere to suit YOU . regular .. rm . extra firm. . for restful eke $59.50 Matching box springs available. “KROEHLER . . THE FINEST FOR YOUR OME! TOP QUALITY AND STYLE! 2: we: -wectional sofa <....-.....5....562---- 169.00 Swivel-rocker-lounge chair ............ 89.95 TV swivel chairs, each ..............-- 44.50 OR TWO FOR $79 Armless fireside chairs, each ........ 42.00 OR TWO FOR $75 LOVELY fabrics and colors, your choice for immediate delivery! CLOSING OUT ALL STOCK OF NORGE STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, ALL AT BIG REDUCTIONS BLACK of gay PLATE colors, January 20, 1955 with MISCELLANEOUS freezer, approx- FOR SALE FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176, Lake Bluff. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest 1370. 1954, 17 inch Motorola table model TV. New picture tube just installed; in very good condition; $75. Telephone Lake Forest 3475 after 6:00 p.m. MAHOGANY desk on legs, $5; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; persian lamb coat, size 14, sacrifice at $25; 1 girl’s, 2 boys’ ice skates, sizes 8 and 9, $2 to $5; green toilet seat, $3; lamps; 78 r.p.m. record player; roaster; waffle iron; clothes; rummage. 1534 Crowe. Telephone Deerfield 1601. ROYAL portable typewriter. 4 years old, Telephone HI 2-4718. TELE-PAL, your TV speaker companion for private listening and complete sound control; January special $9.95. 20th Century TV. 1858 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-8120. FIREPLACE wood; very good seasoned oak, 20 inches and 24 inch lengths; while 5 cords lasts, $30 per cord; half, $16; quarter, $9; Telephone Glenview 4-6364. PING pong table complete, $25; maple double bed, cedar chest, youth’s work shop bench, two fortnighter suitcases, fluorescent advertising sign, an antique table. Telephone HI 2-8845. HIGH Fidelity sales, service and installation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. ONE-horse sleigh; red and black; in good condition. See it at 6/50 South Waukegan Road, Lake Forest or telephone 1997. MOVING: must sell complete bedroom set; double bed and mattress; therapy heating lamp; glassware; Magic Chef stove; 16 mm. Kodascope. Model E, Eastman projector; fireplace screen. Telephone HI 2-8919. SKATES, boy’s Johnson’s hockey size 2; men’s racer’s, size 8; all like new. Telephone HI 2-2i506. KITCHEN SETS, choice many styles, from $69. LAMP TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 472R before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Tapestry your old wash, lamps repair and and 1621 Benson BOY’S ‘station wagon stroller and playpen for sale, $15; both in excellent condition; Telephone HI 2-2:863. GENERAL Electric table model 14 inch TV. Good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff i . . Open eves. FURNITURE CO. Ave. Monday, to GRe. THURS., 5-4900 FRIDAY 9:30 1954 Model I.H.C. refrigerator with . freeze chest, 11 foot, push button defrost, excellent condition, % original price. Telephone HI 2-7282. 1952 Westinghouse deluxe Jaundromat, excellent condition; also Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $10. Telephone Deerfield 302-W. PAIR of red fireside chairs; and grey lounge chair. Telephone HI 2-4960. TWO single bed, new, pieces will WANTED WANTED bed size. TO WANTED TO BE GIVEN AND double FOUND AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS THESE SOLD sofa beds; one single day custom made; all three sell cheaply. Telephone HI 2-8983. TABLE, six chairs, buffet, and china cabinet, chrome and blond oak set, good condition; Telephoné HI 2-3222 for appointment. 3252. MAGIC Chef, 4 burner gas range, with oven and broiler, $25; Universal washing machine, needs repairs, $15; mahogany step table with drawers $25; 2 matching mahogany end tables, $10 each; mahogany open shelf bookcase with corner section to match, $2i5; occasional chair, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 4-dr. 1953 Plymouth 4-dr. R., Ht., O’drive 1952 DeSoto 1952 1952 Hydra. Chevrolet $129 convertible coupe 1952 Plymouth 1951 1951 Plymouth DeSoto 4-dr. Oldsmobile IN 2-dr., PG USED 1949’s 4 Q000 Chevrolet 210, Chevrolet Styleline 1950 Pontiac 195 1948 1946 Pontiac 4-door ...............- $ Oldsmobile sedanette .$ 145 95 1941 Cadillac R., sedanette Johns -.....aee hyd., conv., ..2n-s-ncccecsensone! $ 795 Starlight & CO. RUEHL CHEVROLET SERVICE HI 2-4240 SALES 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open ........ $ 195 Highland WW. H., — Coupe; hyd., R-H ......-- $ 445 1950 Ford 8% ton pickup ....$ 495 1946 Chevrolet 2-dr. .........--.---- $ 145 1941 Chevrolet 4-dr. ....-.-...- $ 95 & Mon. Fri. Til 9 P.M. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL FORD St. 8 Studebaker 1950 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 R-H. ...-$1195 2-dr. 1953 $ 495 i -c ta sccsexec caus $ USED CAR INVESTMENT 1952 WM. hua “OK’ CARS GOOD A GOOD A IS 4-dr., kes $ 495 THESE ON CHEVROLET ................ $1295 ict. Street 2-0580 DEPEND $1295 Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. .............. $ 495 Naph SALES First hydr., 1951’s 4 doer CARS CONDITION 2040 Pontiac: Catalina: ..:......4..0.-.-:. $1295 Ford: 2. door waa dense $ 995 Olrvysier 275 295 EXCEPTIONALLY H.P. MOTOR 1952’s Oprveler. 4: GOOR 365 DeSoto-Plymouth - Holiday, 88 4-dr. 595 595 295 ABOVE LOCAL OWNER Chevrolet pick up ..............-:.-- $ 895 Oldsmobile ..$ 695 coupe THE CLEAN styles—from BelAir sedan club OF ONE ARE DOW. Sti, POW Ole hiss $2095 Fords—all body styles—from $1295 Chevrolet $ 995 coupe club 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 1948 Buick Roadmaster .......$ 1948 Chevrolet station wag$ on; very clean ....$ sedan 4-dr. uth 1947 Plymo 1947 DeSoto convertible ........ $ CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY body V-8 4- Firedome GL., DWI. StI. ..-..-ncersuaata $1395. Pontiac Chieftan dix. 2: dr. sed:, fully equipped; HI AUTO Park MART 3777. HI 2-8640 MAPLE high chair $5; training chair, $2; training seat, $1; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1243. MUSICAL 1954 1954 Fords—all SPECIALS DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., Ht. MOST MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS ~ MARX GROUCHO “~ AWAY LOST dog, golden retriever, west of Deerfield; wearing chain collar with tag. Name, Chan. Telephone Deerfield 227-J-1. Reward. LOST—Sterling triple loop earring, near Marshall Field’s, January .6. Reward. Telephone Libertyville 2-4029. LOST, one gold earring in Lake Forest, between bank and post office. Reward. Please telephone Lake Forest 420. LOST man’s black bill fold, containing only personal papers; in local vicinity. Telephone Bart Moran, HI 2-2566 or HI 2-0888. USED AUTOMOBILES WINTER poster 2-7209. SEMINARY professor requests donation of Life magazines from 1954 on and National Geographics for educational purposes. Telephone Father Flanagan, Lake Bluff 1974. LOST USED BUY antique four Telephone HI Dodge %4-ton pick up .........-.... $ 395 CONVENIENT CREDIT AA CLARINET in very good condition, $55, used very short time. Telephone HI 26331. shades. davenport Mahogany record cabinet Platform rocker Full size Hollywood bed Walnut desk DETROIT-JEWEL gas stove Plaid studio couch Walnut pull-up chair Walnut buffet AND SO MANY MORE THINGS. STOP IN! FOR SALE 1950’s USED: rewire clean, INSTRUMENTS MADE to ROPER gas stove event cececscesesecentccnsece FRIGIDAIRE 9 ec. f. refrig. Several floor lamps order; SHADES FROM THE “BARGAIN FLOOR”, WONDERFUL VALUES IN GOOD hogany dining table, 4 side and 2 arm chairs, leather seats, table pads in- GE 7 foot refrigerator good condition, cluded, $98. Fine mahogany baby reasonable. Replacing with new Coldgrand piano, $450. Homart attic ventispot automatic Supermart. Telephone lator fan, 22 inch blade, $27. DressHI 2-3129. ing table, $10; RCA radio, $15; Also roll a-way bed; inner spring rugs, chairs, draperies. Glencoe, Ver- |. DOUBLE mattress, good condition, $25; also non 5-2166. small table and 4 chairs. Telephone COLDSPOT 1 cubic foot refrigerator in Lake Forest 415. good condition, perfect working order; reason for selling, buying new 11 foot MISSION oak extension dining table with 6 chairs all for $15. 307 North Ave. Coldspot refrigerator; Telephone HI 2Telephone Lake Bluff 2209. 0877. Reasonable price. Thursday, refrigerator 884. 24.00 SETS, with springs, guard rail, PRON (O35 AL eas a cdetndudhecteuniacbisecsste 49.95 Be MUSICAL SALE imately 10 cubic foot, good condition, $40. Telephone HI 2-5084. BEST offer accepted for fully automatic Bendix washer; Come and test it. Telephone HI 2-20i58. 1946 FRIGIDAIRE 9 cubic ft, In good condition. $100. Telephone Lake Forest BEDROOM 2506.5 ke a drawer SPECIAL... FOR 1747-3. bOG pine GOODS FRENCH Provincial cherry desk; beautiful carpet runners; 14x6, 3x15, 3x12; other rugs; table model T.V., Stromberg Carlson radio phonograph combination; fine traditional dining set; lamps and bric-a-brac; all sold for best offer; Telephone HI 2-4979. MAHOGANY double bed, box spring mattress, $20; 44 inch mahogany spinet desk and chair, $20; two pair chintz drapes and pillow shams, $8.50, lamp, $11.50. Telephone Deerfield USED $119 MAPLE TRUNDLE BED, kn deen acces ababeee et $19.95 Maple tier and drum tables 14. 915 $49 Maple platform rockers 32.50 2- 2-8120. FOR $35 Full size panel bed .................... 17.50 $109 Vanity-desk and mirror ........ 69.00 excep- ESTATE gas stove, 4 burners and separate grill, excellent condition. Price, $70. Telephone Deerfield 1247-J. PAIR of velvet upholstered living room chairs, $50. Telephone Deerfield 76 or 4738. SUNBEAM automatic frypan duplicate gift; will sell for below wholesale cost; Telephone HI 2-8027. 24 INCH Stromberg-Carlson TV _ console; ideal for recreation room; $124.50. 20th Century TV. Telephone 1954 LAMPS PINE 6196: LESS” ARTIFICIAL MANY KNOTTY PIECES: 8402. HI OFF... ROOM 50% OFF ITEMS . HOUSEHOLD SALE SAVE $$$$$$'S 50% OFF... PICTURES UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH ‘CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. ABC Spindrier washer, good condition, gravity drain, reasonable. Selling to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone WI 6-4608. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and 8 chairs and _ sideboard. Telephone Lake Forest 135. KENMORE, bolt-down automatic washer, with sudssaver; good condition; reasonable. Moving, must sell immediately. Telephone VE ‘55-0022. DAVENPORT in good condition, $10; Telephone HI 2-1469. FOR sale: Frigidaire electric stove and refrigerator; new, unused. Telephone HI CAN FOR POR 50% OFF . FLOWER GROUP SHUTTERS Elm BEST YOU For what it will say; New goods for the buyer— A wondrous display— We'll tell you about it A week from today! GOODS INSTRUMENTS FOR Open Mon. & Fri. WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE . TRANSPORTATION ’til 9 SALE STEINWAY Grand, large size, handsomely refinished; will rent to a private home for six months—a get-acquainted -prospect. Rent applied, if purchased. Also for your inspection,and purchase very many beautiful Spinets of several different lines. Terms. Phone for appt. day or eve. Evanston, R. J. Cook, 4-1561. If no ans. dial GR 5-6020. J. ROBERT WELSH is offering for sale his own personal 6 foot 3 inch Weber grand piano, completely rebuilt and in perfect condition; no calls, please; must be seen. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. USED PIANOS Need a piano. We have a full selection of used grands, uprights, and players. We have left 1 brand new 5’ 2” Baldwin Grand at $500 reduction. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. KIMBALL baby grand piano, reasonably priced; can see by appointment. Telephone HI 2-1594. All Day Saturday 1951 Pontiac 1954 CADILLAC convertible, like new only few months old, entirely suburban driven, four way seat, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, driven 4,800 miles, will guarantee mileage. Telephone HI 2-5174. FOR sale by owner; ’49 Ford; one owner; four door; radio, heater, twin exhausts; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4882. FOR sale; ’49 Chevro’et, four door, deluxe model; Clean and sharp. Telephone HI 2-0796. 1948 OLDSMOBILE, eight cylinder, four door sedan; excellent céndition ; original owner; radio, heater, hydramatic ; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0579. 1949 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, heater, over-drive, directional signals, sun visor; must sell; ae or best offer. Telephone HI 2- 003 1952 FORD Fordor, a 8. Fully equipped, new tires, seat covers, 25,000 actual one owner driven miles, $1000 cash. Can arrange financing. Lake Forest 927 or Liberty ville 2-4100. Ask for Don. & 1950 Pontiac Str. 2-dr. Ch. 2-dr., light $ 795 grey 1948 Mercury 4-dr. New tires & brakes. Sharp ........... $ 295 1947 Pontiac 4-dr. Very clean $198 car WE HAVE AT THIS TIME A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Til? 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS encore 1949 tion, DODGE coupe, $125. Telephone heater, fair Deerfield condi1310M- ‘Page 45 > �ne Ditch Ge ce Whee e528 ; 4 USED AUTOMOBILES USED SAFE BUY BUICK ’53; 4 dr R’master Riv., 14 mo. old; 2 tone blue, white. Power features, w.w. and snow tires. R., H., tint glass, deluxe trim, all access. Perfect. A buy at $2050, about half my cost. ig. owner, priv. Highland Park 209124. 1951 ROADMASTER R.D.M. Buick, 4 door. Fine condition, 39,000 miles, one owner, adult driven, new slip covers, mechanically perfect, $925. Telephone Lake Forest 34'7. _ TRUST OUR REPUTATION YOUR LUCK AUTO 1954 Mercury Sun Valley, R., Ht., auto. tr., pow. st., pow. br. Many more extras. Like New 222? Mercury Monterey, 4dr., R., Ht., auto. tr., pow. st., pow. br. ........ $1895 Mercury hard top, R., Ht., overdrive, W.W. Ne iets, eth a $1545 Mercury Mont. 4-dr., R., mu, Overdrive ................ $1495 Pontiac 2-dr. Today’s NR od ok eg $ 995 Chevrolet 4-dr. Priced MEMES. © duiccligssiceiinuh-denssnabics $ 945 aah dA tiniccinseioadl $ 895 Mercury hard top, R., mm, auto. drive .......2 $1295 Mercury ne mes) Ht., RN Se SE ’ 1951 1.2.1... $1295 auto. tr. Must be a Basia glad undated $1095 Mercury 2-dr., R., Ht., Meeeer OLIVe: 2, DeSoto hard top, R., Dee auto. Orive’. 22.52. $ 1951 1950 795 Rs ego och ed tt 595 Studebaker 4-dr., R., Ht., overdrive ................ $ 395 faeou daudson 1949 Lincoln R., 4-dr. .................. $ Cosmo. Ht., 4-dr., overdrive ........ $ Packard 1949 Mercury cl. cpe., R., Ee On tons, $ 495 overdrive 1949 Ford 1949 I 1949 wagon ....$ 395 4-dr., Ht., over- Ash ba duckling $ 495 1948 1947 Nash 4-dr. ..0.002..0...00 0.0 $ 295 Cadillac 2-dr., R., Ht., MARA lat iacts cacy $ 495 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr., R., Ms eee re a oh $ 245 | 1947 Chrysler 1946 1941 Ford Ford MANY 1 4-dr., R., Ht. 2-dr., R., Ht. 4-dr., R., Ht. OTHER .$ 95 ........ $ ........ $ 95 65 NORTH OWNER FINEST TO CHOOSE SHORE’S USED FROM CARS LOW EASY FREE 1890 First oe USED 336 HI ESTIMATES References furnished IRving 8-1000 PHONE BUSINESS Eves. For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. No matter how large or small the job let one of our experienced counsellors help you. Call FOR sale by owner, 1950 Plymouth, twodoor sedan. Reasonable. Also 1941 Plymouth two door sedan, good transportation. Telephone HI 2-2906. 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor, four door, black; one fastidious owner; garage kept; 19000 miles; like new, $500. Telephone HI 2-8529. 1950 FORD, two door, Continental Kit, dual spots and pipes, $525. Telephone Deerfield 1347. sale, blue Chevrolet, club coupe, 1958, radio, heater, powerglide, 16,500 miles. Leaving country. Telephone Lake Forest 188. » der, will make ~ ear, make me an non 5-0945. 1 Li in good running or- excellent commuter’s offer. Telephone Ver- SEWING and repair on any PAINT SHIRT CO. SERVICE Work Central Ave. guaranteed. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 PLANTS SOFT WATER SERVICE. Call Servisoft. Dowex mineral used exclusively. We service the North Shore area. Telephone Winnetka 6-3201. YOUR bookkeeping done by experts. Modern Office Service, Room 204, Savings & Loan Building, 1811 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-8870. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasdnable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 TAX UNCLE Sam wants only what is due. Let me assist you in filing your return. Don’t delay. Telephone 2-5392. BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Cirele. Lake Forest 516. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 TREE SERV. SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Mr. Murray Winnetka for Estimates 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. Art Lecture (Continued of Sheridan from road and page 10) Leonard Braver of Lakeside place. talk will follow an informal and-coffee J. The cake- hour. Mr. Siporin, whose home originally was in Chicago, received his schooling at the Art Institute there and by the age of 16 was considered a Now painter of great promise. an_6e artist-in-residence at Brandeis, he has been awarded six prizes for his work, including two Guggenheim fellowships, a Prix deRome fellowship and the second Hallmark award. The lecture is free to those who wish to attend. A charge of 75 cents will be made for the refreshments. HOLY CROSS breeches ay | ome North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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. Paul Phelps, Inc. (Continued from page 9) will drop more than a few percentage points, according to Paul Phelps. The situation controlling existing construction—that is, older houses—after seven years of gradually receding prices has at last reached a level where the buyer can be assured of his purchase maintaining ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephorie—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third, Sundays. :30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, January 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 22 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.. Teen Town in the Fellowship hall. The movie, “Pony Soldier” in technicolor. SUNDAY, January 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 3 p.m. Youth fellowship in the Fellowship hall. 4:30 p.m. Junior and (Senior confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism lecture (2nd o series) “The Word of God—tThe Bible.” MONDAY, January 24 7 p.m. The first evening of a fiveweek leadership training school will be held at the church with three resource leaders and instructors for three aceredited courses. All church school teachers are expected to be present. All other persons from the church, or outside of the church are welcome. TUESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. Lester Roberts, director. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, January 20 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. Mrs. Fred Faulkner will review “Song of Ruth.” 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 21 8 p-m. Couples club square dance at Wilmot school. Robert Hampton, caller. SUNDAY, January 23 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2 during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church schoo] for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. EB. Piper, in the Annex. 11 am. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex. Children age 38, in the room. 7 pm. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 24 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Reasonable — Fully Insured Prime Oak Firewood Call ek Deerfield CHURCHES Tuxis Expert Tree Service Park SERVICE & Ee FIRST PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 53842. SPOT Special Service Desired Open Daily 7 to 7 INCOME AND make. Arends Sewing insta Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES ON COPPER BACK WALL MIRRORS, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Kirsch drapery hardware and window shades. One day service 2 most shades; we If till 9 P.M. COCKER pups, blond, AKC, 2 months old. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. WANTED: one male Beagle hound; housebroken; one year or over; fond of children; Telephone HI 2-7102. 350 PARAKEETS, half price, drastic reduction; selling all my healthy babies and breeders; R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313; call any tim time. IWANT a loving ng adult home. I am an affectionate 5 year old, spayed female Dachshund. I am being deserted by my family who are leaving for California. Please telephone Lake Bluff 35738. 25% DOOR FAST-FAST OLDSMOBILE, good running condition, $100. Telephone Deerfield 1347. - CHEVROLET, 1941 LUMBER SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 SAVE AND DECORATING - PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING water saws, SERVICE STATION Rd. HI 2-9829 NORTHBROOK & PETS RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, electric pumps, portable trailers, chain saws. HIGHLAND PARK 2070 Green Bay GARDENING COCKER Spaniel puppy, 3 months old, champion sired, AKC registered, distemper shots and paper broken, to good home, reasonable. Telephone HI 662 EQUIPMENT 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1947 / SERVICE For complete insurance INSURANCE: service cal] Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer. field; representing THE TRAVELERS Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87300. 2-6300 LOT PAINTING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Waukegan—Highwood Open SERVICE WALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. 2252 W. Irving Park, Chicago 609 Street CAR TERMS PHONES: 24-HR. & 2-0771. OR EXCAVATING SHRUBS OR LAWN COST ALL LANDSCAPING GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. Requires: NO DIGGING NO INJORY TO measure He. LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones IMPROVEMENT with our ‘“Miracle-Tite’ process of External and Internal Waterproofing pressure. INSTRUCTION {NSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2a GARINO ACCORDION STUs. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Wet-Damp Leaky Basements Made Dry RESULTS FULLY GUARANTEED under TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone Hi 2-7085. and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park NMAN’S All way WATERPROOFING 595 Mercury 4-dr., R., Ht., BE ic ph ch Us $ 495 Dodge, Ist series, 4-dr. $ 245 1949 bank BASEMENT R., ....:2...6....; $ station Packard bi cpe., the 595 1949 mit., conv. 145 LOANS car BUILDING 895 Ford 4-dr., R., Ht., over- 1950 Finance your gave money. FIRST of 4-dr., R., drive Lincoln Cosmo. 4-dr., met, arto. drive .......: $1095 Pontiac Catalina, R., 1951 ' Mont. BUtO. INCOME 2-2220. SPECIALS NOT AUTOMOBILES FORD executive offers wife’s personal ear for sale; 1955 Ford Fairlane convertible, fully equipped, custom paint and interior, and power packed engine, just completed 1000 mile inspection; will accept trade in, have to sell, as a aeea Thunderbird. Telephone HI- oe ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY ‘* 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. ‘Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for childrer during this service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual business meeting of congregation in church. SATURDAY, January 22 9 a.m. Confirmation class. z° 330 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. p.m. Couples club bowling party. SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Adult Bible class. 10:45 am. ‘Worship service, Pastor James Fresh preaching. its present value. This drop in the North Shore area amounts to from 25 to 35 per cent less than the 1947 peak, The market, over the past year, has shown itself capable of absorbing a large portion of the new offerings; and yet there is stil] an ample supply, so the buyer can during the feel he has a fairly broad range from which to choose. This should make for good business present year and should also encourage owners to place their properties on the market. The vacant property market is becoming increasingly barren, and it will not be long before there will be scarcely a desirable piece left Benj. Piersen Realty (Continued from page 9) of his business to the many past buyers and sellers who have recommended the firm to other interested parties. Also, as a member of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board the splendid cooperation of the brokers all along the North Shore has helped to increase the volume of business. Associated Highland with Park the firm office are in the Marian McClure, Rozelle Graham and Edith Walrath; and in the Deerfield office, Katherine Busse and Florence Hinchsliff. in east Highland Park. The west sections are filling up rapidly, and of this will result in the necessity going farther afield in the for additional homesites. Paul avenue, Phelps Inc., has had 32 search 497 Central years of ex- perience in the various forms of real estate, including sales, real estate development and property management, and is thoroughly qualified to work out the problems of both buyers and Receives Recognition Local Doughnut Tag sellers. For Day The Salvation Army has presenteda pin award to Mrs. Ernest Durava of Stratford road as a token of recognition for her leader- ship in the 1954 Doughnut Tag day is sponsored by the Deerfield day is ponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club. The 1954 quota for Deerfield was $185 and the amount collected was $303.36. €:30 p.m. Hi-League meets home. Ekstrom January 26 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. at Robert COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach (Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior group, ages 13 to FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, 7 p.m. Pioneers, SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young 17, young boys girls, boys and people's girls. 8-12. 11-18. people, ages 18-30. ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955 �:- i} i= Ga ByPs Eight ©" 5 Ree or wy I-Ib. bag = Ae A 5 4 Ww) ® x | (C ar : Clock =4 — — 7 WAKE STONY A) COFFEE PRICES REDUCED Mild and Mellow DBy c Agar an ay Popular HAMS j sedi: a ther a Brands C a 9 to I! Lbs. . Save! Huge Sale On Pe Satna POT ATOES Round Seige are McClure Russets 48-Ib. bag $ t 79 48-Ib. bag $9 39 Florida Oranges | CulCernPeas "Super-Right" Cut-Up Fryers [Frozen Corned Beef *Y.c"5.." 29¢ = 33¢ 10¢ okee daneParker osbor 49¢ 3Qe as eo 49c Banana Cake Fish Sticks fers Bartlett Pears Fresh Pork Butts ». 99¢ Sliced Bacon pring '39c Mod iz A&P Grapefruit: =NibletsCorn Treet Luncheon Meat °:;43°| cx "2, re HR: 3 "= 8]00 ChiliCon Carne . 55 "4 j c 4 In ..2'... work... ‘“2* ». 39¢ PY prg. 43¢ 4 ». one 4 ». 33¢ a a = }-lb. tax 25e 4 2 ‘ir 49e 4 Colored It. Nutley Margarine Suncs. 2 3: 39e | a Seeing Smoked Picnics ’ i 29¢ «=> Nabisco Saltines 29-07. BroadcastHash 2 16-07. ‘27 29e «2 29¢ «::;, = “52: Stewers ».45¢ lona Ai. Armour Buys--Famous for 7 Chopped Ham Chopped Beef isi "Super- ». 45¢ A&P Apple Sauce °s.iiy' 2 ‘i: 25¢ Potato Chips Apple Pie Ib. 69° a ib. *"rae 2 Steak a Leg of Lamb Roast Cabbage = scistes, «= 2 sms 15 = Shrimp Brussel Sprouts ». 15¢ Green 4 ‘':' Crisp cftn.. ‘“s* = Del Monte Catsup Bean Sprouts “O77. Bead Molasses =." a ,. MixAG ed VegBOEetableCA s CS “.;" is 2 ix 3Te 2“ 19: 4 im vox 33 Me . 10° “=< Q7e | Spry Shortening... 3 BY 4 Corned Beef Hash “~ 29° | Heinz Baby Food vc. 3 28° 4 Roast Beef: Camay Facial Soap “ A9° | Durkee Margarine 9° 95° StarKist Tuna = | 9 * BT Ot Sf ; q Camay Bath Soap “x” y , Oxydol Detergent : %” 9“ ‘ ? 25 a de American Family ‘7 American Family Ivory Soap Flakes i. 2. 5. §3° {9 Qc Ivory Snow Ajax Cleanser’ Kleenex @ Facial * Tissue =... 26° Ye DBS sD. 95° Co Palmolive Facial Soap Palmolive Bath Soap oes | 23. 25° Fab Detergent Cheer Detergent 2 os. 6" . 63° -... gE aE THE GREAT ATLANTIC ba. ie 19: ge 4 4 q ’ 4 a : q & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through January 22nd “a a �WE SAY IT—AND WE MEAN IT!! LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! RU EVES ait) a PLYMOUTH ee CONVERTIBLE F A SY TERM S BANK FINANCING Let’s get serious and use real, common about car Motors buying. will dreamed or of making car. Now’s buy for takes The meet the winter to trade dollar in fact any in Chicago time bottom plain beat its ... is that deal you on a new sense Lake ever or used for top dollar... and own a car that stride! AML eine naam etameenenD CHRYSLER BUICK 53 Power Two Steering Tone. - Power Radio for everything : Brakes - Heater. Has Automatic Transmission 00 $ DELUXE Heater, ready tion, only etc. A All steel for both 00 $ Fully d for only to go ’*51 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR - Radio distinc- of car see. 50 OLDS Radio, Hydramatic, styling. futuramic sational buy at . MERCURY A body. The business and at ideal STA. WAG. car pleasure. i Beautiful ; i equipped Priced SUBURBAN $ 00 t to only CRANBROOK 53 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR Heater, Radio, Overdrive, Walls, White 2-Tone, Group. Heater, Se best model Group. Oldsmobile’s with 5) 98 4-DOOR ST. REGIS ee SOTO DE 53 4-DOOR RIVIERA YORKER Se TSS CM NEW $ 00 Radioae - Heater Clean sen- so only 7 out MANY mei it goes for > ll s Cushies Mics Badal: 00 only OTHERS car TO P ark's 1740 FIRST ST. ie theved ideally’ model, winter, CHOSE because of suited : its low tad tedens for a 2nd : mileage. FROM M OTORS LAKE Highland é throughout—it’s 5 Inc. Chrysler-P lymouth Dealer HI 2-2500 00 DIOD. ed eee ee � 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 20, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/20/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.434 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d0deb3722438b0e527ccaf9e329cafa5.pdf 7bab6232f7ae6fba16eca92083d2af6f 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 27, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/27/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.435 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a112970d747b69bde92d7967dde2ae4e.pdf e4795607efb36ea12569b8b20db9b1fa 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, February 3, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/03/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.436 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/581d41050de77900bd3078b06a746922.pdf 6493d7a9c89c9c1d4ddac0f062f1a1db PDF Text Text LY Thursday, February 1955 10 Cents 10 Deertidd ke WOM Cy a le ¥—". o a oh. &, 8 es oe, % 4< t. 4 a — ais ES 4 4 ED eae — ~~ <a sal * S e Cae ~ ea vA = » eS Te a uaamleah ea” Women Skew Mov ies 0 é Chicago Matern ity Center f �| ~~ YOUR BANK ~— er CONNECTING LINE TO ALL THE WORLD'S \\ FAR AWAY a PLACES | : Among the many services offered ° By Mail °By Wire e By Cable ie e By Bank Remittance ° By Direct—Draft Transfer alaags eae eo ; Throughout the United 4 To ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD! : E : 4 OUR HOURS Summary Of The Deerfield Growth During The Past MON. 9am-2:15 pm TUE. | 9am-2:15 pm WED. THUR. All Day 9 am-2:15 pm Closed FRI. 9 amn-2:15 pm SPOS DEEPER bie MNS i sk caveat eves Se cas ioe AS aoe. at Bes. Ot 1008... Se ie. tie SUAS oe 9 am-12 noon 5:30 pm-8 pm Equipped 31, SAT. State Bank’s Five Years Deposits Dec. States— $1,443,344.12 For Every Banking e A Auto Loans . Appliance * Savings * Life Accounts Service Loans Insurance Loans 1,792,363.75 * Christmas Savings Club * Personal Loans 2,171,377.91 * Checking Accounts * Safety Deposit Boxes 2,445,129.19 3,072,199.78 0 Maennee or ee aevelem, CMmene �Vol. 29 No. 47 Thursday, BY February 10, 1955 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION CAUCUS TO BE HELD SUNDAY = PANEL An open caucus meeting to nominate high school board of education members fcr Deerfield Township High school, district 113, located in Highland Park, will be held Sunday, February 13 at 3 p.m. in Room M-34 of the high school. expiring are those of Irl H. Marshall, and Robert Koretz of Highland Park. The public is invited to attend president, if they the Milwaukee Railroad Asks Increase In Suburban Fares W. D. JOHNSTON IS HONORED AT CIVIC APPRECIATION CEREMONY Five of the seven village presidents for whom duced were Harry T. Clavey (1933-35) who hired Mr. Johnston, Christ Willman, Sr. (1937-41), Robert S. Alexander (1945-49), Andrew G. Bradt 1949-53), and John D. Schneider (1953-). Missing from the list of former village presidents were Harry E. Wing (1935-37) who is living in California, “and Victor E. Carlson (1941-45) who passed away the last month Mr. he was Johnston his 20 years lage by in office. was honored for in the vil- of service in a big celebration the » merce Deerfield and sponsored Chamber assisted by of Com- the Deer- field Post of the American Legion. Earl Paul headed the C of C committee. Opening the program, the Deerfield Singers provided a very fine musical repertoire of chorus, solo, sextette and quartette, directed by wester Roberts. Acting as master of ceremonies was Edson Foster, who carried the program along with a narrative of humorous events in the life of “Bill” Johnston, which were dramatized to perfection in four skits by James Tibbetts and Robert ~Folger. A series of old photographs supplied by Mrs. Robert E. Pettis were flashed on the screen at various intervals to illustrate the life drama. The first skit showed Mr. Tibbetts as Mayor Clavey, in an interview with Mr. Johnston, regarding »the questionnaire application for work in the water department. Mr. Folger carried the role of Mr. Johnston throughout the evening. The second skit began with the dramatization of an explosion of dynamite when President Wing ordered the water tower at the back of the Deerfield Grammar school removed. The tower was felled, but the concrete base had to be dynamited. The explosion blew out every window in the school, Presbyterian Men’s Club To Hold Dinner Meeting The Rev. John W. Stettner, counseling minister at the First Presbyterian church of Evanston, will speak on “The Church and Personal Problems” at a dinner meeting of the Men’s club at the Deerfield Presbyterian church, Friday night, February 18. The HPHS boys’ chorus, under the direction of Chester Kyle, will sing. The speaker religion and will describe psychology serve how as “team-mates” to assist ministers in helping people with their personal problems. Women of the church a roast beef be followed meeting and will serve dinner at 7 p.m., to by a short business election of officers. Deerfield Village Board | To Meet Monday Evening The the regular monthly Deerfield village meeting of board is scheduled for Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. These meetings are open to the public and are a liberal education in village government. Chief of Police Charles N. Fuller calls attention to the nances Village and of the reminds parking ordi- of Deerfield automobile owners that these laws are to be enforced. “It is unlawful to park any vehicle upon any street, from sunset to sunrise, without displaying a light in front as well as in the rear of the vehicle, where the usuable roadway is less than 12 feet,” he said. Another ordinance concerning parking states that any vehicle parked in one place, street or way, in the village for a consecutive pe- riod of 48 hours or more shall be considered abandoned and the chief of police shall take possession of the vehicle. Concerning parking cars during time when snow is on highways is Section 2 of the parking code: 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 ac- cess 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 to the owner until the cost of such removal and storage has been paid. stalled Bethlehem hearing church aids in scores The into of windows. third skit showed the stam(Continued on page 6) has eight in- dif- ask an* usher for one of the lightweight earphones, and you may sit at any one of the locations ing to your choice.” it filed in claimed July heavy any increase since 1952 in losses in 1951 to compensate for increased operating cost although other suburban carriers, according to its petition, have in the interim been granted fare increases at least in partial com- pensation. It is required Illinois to within into ation, Chicago State of passengers suburban area which, the railroad sets its petition, even taking consideration version the transport the at rates forth in by its recent con- to 100 per cent diesel oper- result in out-of-pocket loss in excess of $700,000.00 a year and fully distributed loss of more than $1,600,000.00, “causing disadvantage to and undue, unreasonable and unjust discrimination against interstate’ commerce and shippers in interstate commerce in violation of the Interstate Commerce Commision Acts.” Proposed increases will result in fares, which will not exceed a just and reasonable level, the railroad declares, and although insufficient to eliminate either of the foregoing described losses or disadvantage and discrimination less reduce same. Proposed will increases neverthe- are: One way fares to be increased from approximately 2.5¢c per mile to approximately 3.2c per mile, minimum Round fare 25c. trip fares to be increased from 180% of existing one way fares to 180% of proposed one way fares. Multiple fares: 10-ride accord- Written permission to be inpresent 6) Icy Pavement Causes Auto To Slide Into N.S. Train Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street slid into a North Shore electric train, Thursday morning, at the St. Johns avenue crossing ‘on Central avenue in Highland Park. The train was northbound and Mrs. Zellet had crossed the Northwestern tracks and was driving east. Ruts on the first set of tracks accompany There has always been agreement between townships in and of East and each a friendthe two West 2 Deer- field, that at least one candidate should be a Deerfield person, At present there are two members of the board from West and Bannockburn “i Deerfield township which includes Deerfield five from — Deerfield (East) township, includes Highland Park and wood. - which High- | Present and members of the high school board of education are Mr. Marshall and Mr. Koretz, E. J. Cadamagnani of Highwood, Samuel Rosenthal, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, and Francis D. Weeks, all of Highland Park, and of Bannockburn. Frank Conley The caucus committee members are Dr. Piero Foa of Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. Walter Davies of Bannockburn school; Samuel Chaimson of Braeside school; Mrs. Carl school; Schreyér Edward of Edgewood Oppenheimer of Elm Place school; Mrs. Harify Eichler of Green Bay school; Robert Burton of Lincoln school; Mrs. Keith Burge of Oak Terrace school; Mrs. Nathan Cohn of Ravinia school; B. W. Sager of West Ridge school; Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot school; Mrs. Harold. Giss of Deerfield school, all grade schools; and Mrs. Herman Anspach of the high school. Three caucus other members committee, not of the associated with. the grades or high school, are Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of Deerfield, Robert W. Pease of Highland Park, and LaVerne Cioni of Highwood. Candidates who have accept the nominations to attend. Fire Truck Half-Way Fund | agreed to are urged Reaches Mark In Goal The fund for the new fire truck for the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district has reached the half-way mark in its goal for $23,000. All contributions have not as yet been received, it is reported. Checks should be mailed to Fire Department, 839 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The new apparatus is a Seagrave 750 gallons per minute pumper’ with a 1,000 gallon water tank. It is now ferent locations in the church pews. They are there for persons who have difficulty hearing the sermon. The Bethlehem Bugle, monthly Johnston | paper of the church states, “Please and the play showed Mr. and a helper putting glass petition creased from five times (Continued on page Bethlehem Church Installs Hearing Aids in Sanctuary The railroad any increase in fares or discontinuance of trains asked for denied Parking Ordinances William fares. In November 1954 the Illinois Commerce Commission denied the its passenger operations in the suburban area. The Milwaukee Road has been Chief Of Police Calls Attention To D. Johnston served as public works commissioner from 1934 “to 1954 attended the Civic Appreciation day celebration Saturday evening at the Deerfield American Legion hall. Intro- gation and increase of its passenger in-a 4 of candidates for candidate should nomination. Declaring that it is required to perform transportation service in the Chicago suburban area at an annual “out-of-pocket” loss of more than $700,000.00, the Milwaukee Road has petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission for investi- which Terms a short biographical sketch of each ly At a recent meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, representatives » Of the various local taxing bodies were invited to participate in a panel discussion on local taxes, the needs of each group and future plans. The meeting was held in the Kipling school. Robert Newell acted as moderator. Left to right, the panel members are William Gilmour of the park board, Kenneth Weir of the public library board, Hubert Kelley of the village board, Robert Newell, ‘moderator, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter of Wilmot school board, district 110, Justin Weinshenk of the Citizens’ Committee, and William S. Jacob of Deerfield public school board, district 109. Names of , those shown in the audience were not learned. board. | ~ of Deerfield, are interested presenting names 6 made on to the assembly order, as per line, being specifica- tions, at the Seagrave company in Columbus, O. Delivery is expected about March 1. forced her to step on the gas, she said, and then the slippery street caused her car to turn sideways and collide with the train. Mrs. Zellet was not hurt, but her automobile needed some repairing. — �blems- Village’ Opinions mns expressed in these should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. do not necessarily con- e the opinions of the paper. ers should Open Letter to rfield Residents ject: _ brief and To is nothing so terrifying as cry of “FIRE” at 3 o’clock in morning. Especially when outtemperatures range from 10 15 degrees below zero. his happened to le and feeble 2 the flames rtment us. the fire de- we _ grabbed pajamas and obtained the Danielsons’ next inferno. We thought Fortunately, e Dept., after attempt to con- until arrived, S over Iter at And your it was neighbors responded to the call were on the scene in a matter minutes. With the dispatch of the Public: : All you have to do to see what a community like ours can do about a library is drive to Northbrook. There, in the center of town, so that everyone can use it is a beau- tiful library building. It is new, modern, light and handsome. It is planned for low maintenance. There is plenty of room for expansion of shelves. It is an ideal answer to the problem Deerfield is facing today. I’d like to recommend that everyone in Deerfield with an interest in saving their library take 10 minutes to see what Northbrook has accomplished. to Village It will give you Traffic Violations For Past 2 Months Problems: As a member of the nominating committee of 1953 elections, I wish to take issue with the plan you outlined VIEW. Are We Going To Save Our Library? “Fire” There he be Letter in the True, the should find of January 20 residents of Deerfield a more refined means recruiting eligible candidates for village positions. In discussed recruiting two candidates filled, RE- for each each 1953 we or more position candidate to be to be a man or woman having the welfare of the residents of Deerfield as their first objective. We planned then to present these candidates to the public and let it rest in the hands of the public rather than the chosen few to be the screening board. You and I know much grief goes along with the trusteeship. But I am not discouraged with 1953 candidates because many are filling their obligations with dignity. ... Thelma M. Hermanson (Mrs. Henning) 10 year resident added incentive in getting behind a drive to save our own library. Inveteran smoke eaters, these men cidentally if you are interested in LOCKE ROGERS, in last week’s ad the fire under control and con- saving the library there is a new Review, presented much the xed in short order. organization in Deerfield through Ithough our fire loss was con- which you can express your in- same viewpoint as Mrs. Hermanson has. Indeed, most of the postarable; it is notable that water terest. It’s called the “Friends of election criticism of the council nage was at a minimum. This the Library’ and it already has was based on the fact that voters ue to the consideration shown over 300 members. Any one inhad no alternatives to the slate xy the firemen. terested in the library should join presented. ‘I believe I can speak for the firethe “Friends of the Library” now, nm and join with them in exSeveral other members of the at a time when your help is so badssing our gratitude to Mrs. council besides Mrs. Hermanson ly needed. 1 for her coffee brigade, favored placing on the ballot two All you have to do to become a was so welcome in this subor more candidates for each ofmember is write to the treasurer, ro temperature. fice, in order to present the voters LeRoy LeGrand, 1410 Woodland As we begin to crawl out of the with a choice. The suggestion was drive, enclose $1 for active annual debated but voted down. bble and heartbreak that follows membership; $5 for sustaining anfire of this kind, we count our. Reasons for deciding against nual membership. ngs that no one was injured. this procedure- were (1) the counWe urge you to visit the Northe also wish to extend our sincere cil’s dedication to the prevention yreciation to the many neigh- brook library. If Northbrook can of electioneering squabbles, which unite to build a library and thus s whose kind offers of assistrival backers might precipitate; (2) e and refuge make the personal add to the real wealth of its com- the council felt it could entice canmunity Deerfield can do the same. less painful. didates to run only if full council A “Friend of the Library” We are moved to offer a prayer | backing were promised, and such Richard B. Schlesinger ' thanks, that ours was the only backing could not be promised if 1566 Woodbine Court at that hour and can only the council itself put up rival jecture what ‘might have slates; (3) it was considered of Six-Piece Swing Band n”’ with the one fire wagon doubtful legality for a single group r volunteer at It fire department present. was observed that some of valuable equipment is damat a fire of this type, and uld seriously impair their effiacy on a similar fire call. Dam, which I shall endeavor to re- . This makes one wonder why department is not adequately supported to give these’ proors of our homes and property equipment they need without J to door canvassing. _ Fires seem to occur under condis and circumstances that are predictable. We are watched r by a Fire Department, staffed y volunteers, who are expert and 2arless, in my opinion. Let’s see Deerfield can’t give them the uipment they ceserve. Wm. J. Binard 708 Hermitage Drive Scout Week Is srved in Deerfield To the To Play For ‘Teen Town’ community, this week with a new feature,—a six piece swing beginning at 8 p.m. There band at Teen Town, and they will be playing here more frequently in the future. The welcome is extended to all Deerfield young people and their guests,” said the Rev. Mr. Voyt, assistant pastor of Bethlehem church. Editor: 660,000 boys and adult leaders all r this country paused to review the work done by the Boy of America on since February it was or- 8, 1910. pecial demonstrations and exits have been on display in every and city in the United States; in our village of Deerfield, d plays have been es: the G & G w has been set up in three shoe store win- taken over by Cub 50 and 150, showing projects advancement and achievement, Brownie Togs’ window has been ectively done by Boy Scout Op is no admission for the various activities, and all.are free to come and go as they desire. “This is the first time for the morrow” as the birthday theme, 3,- Scout Troop 51. Reverence, ganized band. The band, with “Bill” Binard as leader, contains brass, woodwinds, drums, and an electric guitar. Band members include: Kenneth Erickson, Roger Pascal, Kent Thomas, John Schiffer, and John Knoll. They will play at different intervals throughout the evening, - With “Building For A Better To- uts to The doors of Teen Town remain open Saturday evenings at Bethlehem church from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. for the high schoolers of the 52 featuring a first aid me, and the Launderette’s winis a camp setting, done by Boy which is part of the Boy Scout law, was emphasized on Boy Scout Sunday, February 6; and scouts all over the nation attended their own churches, Every tribute church to the in services in in uniform. Deerfield ideals of paid scouting. By contributing to the Community Chest, you stand behind this pro- gram of “Building A Better Tomorrow” for Scouts of our the country. The North Shore Boy Area place more than one full ticket on a ballot, just as it is illegal for any individual to participate in two caucuses The or plan in rival presented umn appears to cism of a single primaries. in answer this the colcriti- slate, for the se- lection would be by a committee which itself would be selected by the village at large, yet the final battle at the polls would be avoided. This is almost precisely the same method proposed by the founders of this country in their original conception college. But put plan this it is into of the electoral now too effect, late to at least for this election. It is also probably too late for any group to go through as elaborate a procedure as the Council used in 1953. Fil- ings must month. be in by the end of this ~* THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE came up with some eye-popping conclusions to its down-to-earth presentation of the problem of overlapping taxing agencies at its annual meeting. most urgent needs, Dey Watts made some on-the-spot calculations and announced that all the prime necessities discussed could be bought by Deerfield for an estimated $8 per year added to the average tax bill! About $3 to $3.50 of this included a municipal building to house village offices, police, courtroom, Park board and library. Council is one of the five agencies A bargain, The Citizens’ Committee is to be congratulated on its vigorous new steering committee which is undertaking the study of much-needed tax correlation. : Heo Ny: Bs Community Chest December and January: Mrs. J. G. Rose, Highland Park Jane W. Cerny, Lake Forest Frank Pacheco, E. Herrmann, Melrose Park Deerfield Illegal Illegal D. J. Lawson, Northbrook James J. Mooney, Highland Park Paul H. Foss, Jr., Des Plaines Mrs. John Hines, Glencoe Mrs. A. Zamis, Deerfield H. S. Marshall, Zion Glenn Conner, Great Harold surely. Speeding Speeding, 4 Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Illegal parking Speeding Illegal parking Illegal parking«. . Lakes ek as Raymond Beitzel, Libertyville T. G. Johnson, Deerfield R. R. Townsend Lemmon, Speeding to observe stop sign Illegal parking .. Illegal parking Speeding Failure W. Marshall, East St. Louis, Me William Ylvisaker, Highland oko -TWlegal Lake Robert K. Coale, North Chicago ...... ee eae Library Location and J. A. CRANDALL HEADS HEART FUND DRIVE The West problem Deerfield of housing township the public library is still a big issue. The library must be moved from the Deerfield public school, district 109, by August 1. The library board has filed a petition with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, to hold a referendum at the township election on April 5. At present the legality of such an election is being studied by attorneys for the library board. Miss Rockenbach will get an opinion from the county clerk before it appears on the ballot. The increase in the tax levy would allow the library to pay rent. Later a bond issue could be voted for the building of a library. The township owns a large lot just east of the present Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, which could be used for a modern library building and could also house the township offices, eliminating the little old Town Hall and improving the appearance of that neighborhood, which has Bethlehem church to the west at Rosemary terrace and the Bethlehem parsonage to be built to the east on the corner of Warrington and Deerfield roads. The offer of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion for the use of their old unoccupied building, the former Todd homestead, rent free, was graciously received by the library board. However, books are heavy commodities, and it is felt that too much remodeling would have to be done and that the expense would be too great for tem- parking Speeding Speeding» Speeding Illegal parking Kidec eeu desttiaoeyGedas: I PROOGING Park Taxing Problems Are Paramount Issues parking parking Speeding Speeding Failure to observe stop sign. Jean Brandonisio, Wheeling Anton Haras, Highwood Andrew Henry, Chicago Bruce H. Koenig, Oak Park Winifred G. Hall, Zion D. B. Christensen, Chicago Faith A. Schneider, Lake Zurich Encarnacion Cabrera, Lake Zurich Onnie Rajamaki, Wheeling F. M. Cooper, Deerfield Roger Hunt, Deerfield James L. Haney, Lake Forest After a representative of each taxing body presented his body’s that receives support from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Fund. Vivian E. Basche, Secretary Deerfield-Bannockburn The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to make the village a safer place, reports the following traffic violations for Fe February is Heart Fund drive month. J. A. Crandall of 448 Marof the is chairman terrace gate with area Deerfield-Bannockburn Mrs. J. E. Haroski as co-chairman« Robert Ramsay is treasurer and L. H. Acox is industrial chairman. Co-workers who have volunteered include the Mesdames Harry Abra- hamson, H. K. Olson, Nels Larson, Frank L. Frable, Robert J. GreenEugene McKelvey, T. C. slade, Raymond Maitzen, Jack Wall, Morgan Virgil Jensen, Baumann, King, Albert Moen, Robert N. Mc™) Guire, Walter Neilsen, Donald Norman, J. C. Pearson, Carl Trantor, Thomas King, R. J. von Danden, Neal Rasmussen, A. J. Franke, R. Donald Quirk, John G. Hartman, Miller, E. T. Becker, Gene Kieft, F. J. Ronan, S. S. Bruce, William W. Hoyerman, Madden, H. Anderson, Harold Brown and Glenn Murtfeldt, Ohman. porary quarters. They are giving ther study. Kenneth the N. A* B. W. offer fur- Weir is president of the, library board and the other trustees are G. E. Holmquist, York, R. A. Nelson, J. Robert D. C. Whitney and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele. Terms which expire in April are those of Messrs. Weir and Nelson and Mrs. Thiele. ——————” The Public Press, no less Ojfice is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 10, 1955 Vol. 29, No. 41, — i the Gee Published od The Chicago Maternity center is observing its 60th anniversary February 14. Among those from Bannockburn and Deerfield who are members of the Center are, left to right, standing, Mrs. R. F. Raughley Jr., and Mrs. Edwin Avery. Seated is Mrs. Edward Thiele, chairman of the local group. A drive is now in progress for new members. Weekly every Thursday | PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, 1775 Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Ill. - Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 0c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree 2 eee: under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. 4 �Hospital Receives Proceeds From Dance Deerfield See Movies On ‘The Growing Child’ The Deerfield Public schools PTA of district 109 will have its monthly meeting on Thursday eve- ning, February 17. This includes parents of Kipling, Maplewood and Old Main. Mrs. James Tibbetts is president. Reports of the accomplishments of study groups will be given and motion pictures will be shown on “The Growing Child.” The annual Fashions and Fun party is scheduled for April 23. The March program will honor Founders’ day when the Deerfield PTA was organized in 1910. H. R. Rodde, superintendent of the Highland Park hosis shown accepting a check for $500 from Mrs. Leon pital, Sherman dance of Robinwood given by The lane. Dance This is the proceeds of the winter Committee, a local social group, which plans two invitational formal dances a year, benefiting the hospital. Their next dance is scheduled for May 7 at Sports- man Country club. Predict Success. For Next Stagers’ Play The Stagers’ forthcoming production, ‘‘For Love or Money,” which opens a three night run on February 24, can best be described as sophisticated entertainment. It is an adult play not unlike the F. Hugh Herbert comedies, “The Moon is Blue” and “Kiss and Tell,” more familiar perhaps:to the professional theatre patrons. Elizabeth Gage and her new assistant, Robert Hoffman, after 10 very good rehearsal sessions are confident that “For Love or Money” will be proclaimed another Stagers hit play. Their enthusiastic predictions are not for the vehicle alone. They are fortunate in having an excellent cast headed by Thomas Evans, Donna Lee Hoagland and Joy Moller. Soon after joining The Stagers last year, Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park became active in many phases of the organization’s work. She has not only played a supporting role in one play, but has also labored with the stage crew in set construction, assisted with properties and served on two committees. Joy’s performance as_ the housekeeper in “Gramercy Ghost” last spring was outstanding. Miss Moller will be seen as Nita Havemeyer in “For Love’ or Money,” the part of a popular Broadway actress who for years has been romantically interested in her leading men, Preston Mitchell, played by Thomas Evans. Joy came to this country in May, 1953, frem England where she was active in two Little Theatre groups, The Bank of England Operatic and Dramatic Society and the Woodford-Wells Amateur Dramatic Soci- | ety in Essex county. “It is a delight to hear the beautiful diction and pleasing voice of this attractive, talented English young woman,” said Leslie Gage. Because The Stagers failed to contact all Deerfield families in the annual season ticket canvass last October, business manager, Louise Korst, is arranging a special advance single admissions sale for “For Love: or Money.” The public may purchase tickets for this play at the National Tea supermarket or Ford Knaak’s pharmacy on Friday and Saturday, February 18 and 19. These merchants have kind!y offered the space for this purpose. Move to Grayslake Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff and six children have moved from Valley road, Bannockburn, to Stoney Brook farm near Grayslake. Thursday, February 10, 1955 Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet announce the birth of a daughter, Diana Marie, on February 5, at Silver Cross hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Iowa City, Ia., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. Plan Valentine Party The seventh and eighth grades of the Deerfield public school, district 109, will have a combined dancing party tomorrow evening. It will be a Valentine affair just for the children of this school. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Burt, and Mr. and Mrs. James Oberlin. The party begins at 7:30 p.m. and there will be a six-piece orchestra to provide music for the dancing. The Amvet Auxiliary met February 1 in the home of Mrs. Lewis Thompson of 1045 Forest avenue. Mrs. Elmer Krase, the new presi- $10 was given should be held on Saturday, February 19 at the Village Cleaners on Waukegan road. The proceeds from the sale’ will be used to purchase magazine subscriptions. for the patients at Downey hospital. Club Plans Dessert-Luncheon Members of the _ Deerfield Woman’s club are inviting guests to attend their annual. dessert bridge party which is to be held Wednesday, February 23, in the Highland Park American Legion hall. Mrs. Richard Montgomery, ways and means chairman, is the club tr Newcomers To Meet Wednesday Afternoon The Newcomers club of Deerfield will meet Wednesday, February 16, at 1:15 p.m., in the home of Mrs. G. H. Robinette of Riverwoods road. Assisting hostesses will he Mrs. Arthur Bracher, Mrs. Carl Hendrickson, Mrs. Richard Kottke and Mrs. Robert Ray. Mrs. M. E. Graves of Riverwoods road will give a talk on “Beauty We Walk On and Don’t See.” All newcomers are cordially invited to this meeting. Anyone de- Mrs. Schlesinger siring transportation may call Mrs. Theodore Smith at Deerfield 1279. SKIING AT Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pope, 405 Deer- be Christopher awarded to all children who participate in the hobby displays. There will also be an art exhibit of work done by the pupils under the direction of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, field road, Mary, in She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Richardson of Portwine and Blackthorne roads, who bought the Prosser - Agnes home in June. Miss Richard- son attended high school at Whit- worth, Mississippi, and Stephens college in Columbia, Missouri. play the mystery part of drama — en- — Players of Saint Mary’s School of Nursing, nesota. ‘ Rochester, Min- art instructor. ( Holy Cross Mothers Will Give Dance has charge of Amateur Miss Joyce The play, Pettitt, Henderson, Rochester Gardeners Webster, To Hold Work Shop the school viser. Mrs. William Riddle of Highland Park will supervise a work shop on Players Flower Arranging Will Meet The for the Wednesday Bannockburn will meet Febru- in the home . Mothers of Mrs. good tural by Wilfrid directed H. Mel of the Elinor recreational director of of nursing, is group ad- purpose of is for nursiug by active member Civic theater. the the Christopher production theater as part education of the and for the of of the culstudents in enjoyment of the community. Each year one play is selected and presented with an effort to contribute towards the maintenance the fine of high standards in est and received her degree from Maryville College of the Sacred Heart in St. Louis, Mo. a student Nursing. at St. February She is now Mary’s Coming School of Events 10—Eastern Star card party. February 10—District Gymkhana. February 109 10—Township School board meeting. February 11—Seventh, Grade dance. February 12—Legion heart dance. 14— Eighth Post Sweet- Deerfield February 15—Park February 15—Wilmot village board meeting. PTA. February 16—Newcomers club. February 17—District PTA. February 18—Holy club dance 109 Cross Mothers in Legion hall. February 18—Presbyterian club dinner. \| February 19 — Amvet bake sale. Men’s Auxiliary February benefit 21—Lions dinner. club February 21—Legion Auxiliary. February 23—-Woman’s sert-bridge luncheon. February ~ arts. Miss Pope was graduated from Sacred Heart academy in Lake For- Ed- Alex Wiilman, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, and Mrs. N. E. Neunherz. VALLEY The club ward March of Telegraph road on Wednesday, February 16, at 2 p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. George Bolton and Mrs. J. L. Georgas. SUN being prizes. Pope written is February board. Miss Janice Richardson was among the skiers at Sun Valley, Idaho, last month. will the The usual business meeting will be dispensed with that evening. All parents of the school children are urged to come with their children. Mrs. Frank Zartler is presi- rn in charge of the party and her committee members include Mrs. John Schulz, Mrs. William E. Nelson and Mrs. Charles Healy. The club has arranged with Mrs. Joseph Happ, 457 Elm street, to care for the children and those wishing to avail themselves of this service are asked to call her at Deerfield 354. Mrs. Joseph King is president of the club. Proceeds of this annual party provide the funds for the club’s philanthropy program. and . titled “This Little Hand” to be pre- — sented February 17 and 18 by the © ary meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield on Monday Woman’s Club Members at 1 pm., at the home of Mrs. Have’ Fun At TV Show Martin Vose of 914 Beverly place A delegation of Deerfield.‘ with Mrs. Donald Kempf as assistWoman’s club members attended |ing hostess. Mrs. Riddle is a lecturer for the the “Hi Ladies” television broadcast on February 1 in Chicago and Chicago Horticultural society and appeared on the TV screen. Mrs. also for the Art Institute. She will the oriental art of Joseph King, president, and Mrs. demonstrate Richard Schlesinger were active using flowers to decorate the home. participants on the program. Mrs. King told of the accomplishments Bannockburn Mothers Club took part in a stunt and received a prize. Among those who also attended the program were Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. William Seaman, Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, Mrs. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Larry K. Carr, Mrs . Role In The PTA meeting of the Wilmot school, to be held Tuesday, February 15, at 8 p.m., will be a hobby show, presented by the children of the school. The displays will be in the classrooms and ribbons are to to) : tickets for sale and Mrs. W. B. Feil the polio drive. The next social meeting of the group is scheduled for February : . Mystery Drama The Holy Cross Mothers club is sponsoring an informal Mardi Gras dent, made the following appoint| dance in the American Legion building on Friday, February 18, ments: Musie will Mrs. Paul Sedlak, hospital chair- from 9 p.m. to’: 1 a.m. man; Mrs. Francis Schessler, sun- be furnished by The Suburbanites. The Mardi Gras theme will be shine chairman; Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Thompson and carried out in the decorations with Mrs. Sedlak, finance committee; Mrs. L. W. Raredon as chairman. Mrs. EF. Raymond Frost, publicity. Mrs. Bernard Busscher heads the committee, assisted A check for $25 was sent to the refreshments Mrs. D. fire department for the new fire by Mrs. F. M. McGovern. E. Eells and Mrs. F. W. Ray have truck fund and $10 of Woman’s To Have dent. Amvet Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale 15. It was decided that a bake sale For 7th-8th Grades Miss Joyce Pope Wilmot School To Have Hobby Show Tuesday Evening PTA To 24, 25, Raccoon Club 26—The des- Stagers. February 25—World Day of Prayer at Bethlehem church. February 26—Teen Town Movies “Calamity Jane.” February 26—American Post initiation. February 26—High “Mikado.” School Legion ; operetta Page 5 — �in Telephone Co. Optometrist Lawrence COMPLETE Oakwood OPTICAL ed SERVICE Evenings 857 By Appointment Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 EARLE HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Ford Hamilton & Piano Co. | Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 7164 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and West Deerfield Deerfield The been treasurer of 1554 ports the in Illi- lehem 1942 to 1946. He as lieutenant colo- Auxiliary Woman’s Auxiliary church will meet of Beth- February 22 at the home of Miss Ethel ner of 926 Forest avenue. Mer- FROST’S Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Rd. Tel. Deerfield matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market month cluded grass inhalator truck The drive; an home sec- place. rest rooms, ing information you see our or general you get tour- it where sign, store, alarm, two three one accident. were 940 rescue those Sunset 708 Harry of court; Stupple, The store was National Tea company. The locations of Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 Program Tonightat School and Service The annual gym show is scheduled for tonight at the Deerfield Grammar school at 8 o'clock. At this program the music and physical education departments the ee grass fires 544 Cumnor road, and Miss from Ruth page an irate that he admirer of Mr. Johnston’s and had been his riding companion on many truck trips when he was five, escorted Mr. Johnston to the front of the hall, where they were greeted by Earl Paul. Mr. Johnston was eulogized by Paul, who presented the Book of Memories to him and a substantial check from his many friends for a nice vacation. In the book were the signatures of hundreds of by dancing provided by the Richard Richard FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-9 P.M Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfid. 68 round the 6 physical in the gymnastic school, program educaexplains for the school vear in a report to the board of education which follows: The aims and objectives of the boys’ physical education program are to teach and promote health and health ship habits, to teach citizen- and _ character, and sports ation which make time. sportsmanship, and to build teach hobbies for wholesome recrewill enable students to worthy use of their leisure It is the physical educator’s task to educate people to the desire for a harmoniously functioning organism attuned to action. The scope of the Deerfield boys’ physical education program _includes both the instructional program and the intramural program. The instructional program is compulsory for all boys except those who are excused for medical reasons. The intramural program is an elective after school program. Out of 60 possible seventh and eighth grade boys, 56 participated in the recent fall intramural touch football and horseshoe’ tournaments. In the fifth and sixth grades, 51 participated out of a possible 62 students. The trip fares and page to five times present round times proposed Commutation ed monthly, trip fares round trip Fares: 46-ride pro- to 12% fares. Unrestrict- monthly, and 12-ride weekly to be increased 40%, with maximum increases of $6.40, and $1.60 respectively. instructional program fellowship. Intramural 3) posed round trip fares. 25-ride to be increased from 11% times $5.75, Page Reed, tion teacher Reed Nichols, Mrs. T. daughter E. Program The intramural program is an extra-class activity which meets after school from September to June five days a week. Every sev- enth and eighth grader in the school is assigned If he chooses to enrolled to a team. participate he may play touch football, soccer, and horseshoes in the fall; basketball, checkers and badminton ter; and softbaJl and in the wintrack and Pack Bernard endeavor. Nichols of 150 LaBuda The boys will make heads designating their rank (Wolf, Bear, Lion). Pack meeting will be held Friday, February 11 at Kipling school 8:00 p.m. Be sure to get into town and see the nice exhibit Pack 150 and 50 . have at the G & G shoe store for their part of Scout week which from February 6 through 12. » There graph will be keys showing at an exhibit the pack the ingenuity played ment in a Round and single of tele- of our Cubs. games Robin individual and is meeting field in the spring. Team are tourna- games double _ are elimination tournaments. A point system is used to increase interest and competition by awarding one point for each game won and one point for participation. In this manner ticipation of equal is par- importance with the desire to win. At the end of the mural from R. Arm- Now that we have finished our railroading it is time to go on to other phases of Cub Scouting. Monday night was den mothers meeting at Cubmaster Hartman’s home. The project for the next period was given to the mothers. John Schulz demonstrated how to make papier-mache heads for the Seout circus April 15-16. Cub Scout Pack 150 has been entered in the circus and are going to present a Mardi Gras parade as their .signed to meet the needs of the skilled and unskilled in order to help him become a better athlete Pediatric Laboratories Co. and fan of the sports and hobbies Is Incorporated Here of his choice and to have at the Pediatric Laboratories, Inc., is same time an appreciation of the the name of the new company with choice of his fellow man. Such a the Lindenmann pharmacy, 800 program using the techniques of Waukegan road, as the address. In- rhythm and dance, stunts, pyracorporators are George W. Roberts, mids, tumbling, apparatus and selfJohn G. Johnson and John A. Lin- testing activities attempts to prodemann, son of A. S. Lindemann, mote body balance, coordination, local druggist. and an abundant use of the large The company has incorporated muscles. At the same time the funfor the manufacture, sale and dis- damentals and rules of games and tribution of properly approved sports are taught to provide oppordrug medicaments in any size, tunities for the promotion of coshape, form and content. operation, competition, leadership, (Continued Dorothy Mr. and points Railroad John Robert Worth, age 1714, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth, 454 Elm street, is a senior at St. George’s High school in Evanston. On January 20 he enlisted in the Marine reserve and spends one day a week training at Great Lakes. * * * is de- Milwaukee Mrs. Cub 3) The fourth skit brought to light the valuable fund of knowledge Mr. Johnston has concerning the location of water mains, meters, etc., all tucked away in his memory and which are not recorded on maps. The humor injected into a great and By ina of Mr. Johnston when he stayed on the job for 33 hours when a tractor broke the only water main into the village of Deerfield from Highland Park under the Gastfield bridge. been Mr. strong of 1249 Stratford road. With him was a classmate, Donald Dillon of Elkhart, Ind. Before returning to Purdue they spent several days, also, at Elkhart with the Dillon family. * * * 834 Forest avenue, is on the first semester honor roll at Northern Illinois State Teachers college. A senior, she has been on the honor roll each semester since she entered the college at DeKalb. D. Johnston (Continued ents, Miss Rosen, 927 Woodward avenue. The rescue truck was taken to the scene of an automobile accident on Route 22, near Highwood. W. Geoffrey Armstrong was home last week® for several days from Purdue university, with his par- of Legionnaires and their Auxiliary, to conclude the eventful evening. OPEN in were at 860 Northwoods drive and North avenue at 42-A. The false alarm was at 1333 Elmwood avenue. Inhalator calls were made at the homes of Edward Gourley, 1027 Springfield avenue, Joseph Zarish, lowed Fresh-baked orange chiffon, lemon or chocolate layer cakes with white or pink frostings in special Valentine’s shape and decoration. combine fire Deerfield people. At the close of the program Mr. Foster announced that the buffet dinner would be served, fol- Special Cakes For Your Valentine Party! will circus stunts, thrills, music and clowns in a Mardi Gras show. 1015 avenue. at the Young People In Hermitage Greenwood Mr. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan in- and Binard, and calls auto fires Meyer, re- fire which one false cases, William chief, 11 houses, one call for Delbert fire were of January three fires, had Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work whether you want a road map, 122 clean No the Sr., there Physical Education Deerfield School couldn’t find his water meter and the water rates were too high. John Loarie, age 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, who I’ Aj Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Grabo that the comedy came from citizen, complaining Radio and Electric Appliances | Fred appoint- Army called him during the war from discharged The Road Peterson, has nois Bell Telephone company, it was announced this week. Mr. Peterson started to work with the telephone company in 1930 as a clerk in the accounting department in Chicago. He has risen through the ranks to attain his present position. He has held other jobs such as senior clerk, economic statistician, staff statistician, general supervisor of statistics, and disbursements accounting supervisor. At the time of his promotion he was general supervisor in the comptroller’s office. Born in Ellsworth, Iowa, he attended the University of Iowa, and holds an M.A. degree. He is a member of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, and the Knollwood club in Lake Forest. He is also a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of people with over 21 years of service in the telephone business. Bethlehem 35 L. place, assistant last was nel. Nursery Deerfield Fire Department Answers Eleven Calls In January L. L. Peterson Receives Promotion DR. G. C. PARKNEN year the won total number of . designates the intra- champion. The fifth and sixth graders com- pete in soccer, touch football, basketball, softball, and track and field. He may designate his sire to participate by entering tournaments of his choice. Wash Special Bowl dethe Game events are planned throughout the year to increase the interest and to provide competi- tion for the skilled athlete. fall the Wash Bowl game a touch football contest the seventh and Each features between eighth grades. Room games are played as well as faculty vs students and dads vs sons games. Tonight’s gym show is part of the annua! program. Each spring the boys participate in the annual Highland Park track meet and in the Deerfield field day. Lack of interest is not the prob- lem of physical task is always education, geared to yet the promote interest in other activities beyond athletic participation. Each student is encouraged pages and to to read develop knowledge the of the sports a greater sporting world both past and present.” Thursday, February 10, 1955 be �eae February ts that are Wie “Get Acquainted With The Fell Company Month Vian) This month we want you to get acquainted with us. ) serving the clothing needs of this community. : And always have we strived to give our customers You are invited on Thursday to have coffee and dessert with For over 40 years we have been and friends the finest quality | at the lowest possible prices. | February and visit us. clothes Stop in during us night, when our store is open. Thursday your family night is a perfect time for you and to shop for your spring and vacation clothes. There is no parking problem. And you are assured of the utmost in personal friendly service. GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE FELL COMPANY’S VALUES! SUITS SPORTCOATS regular $75 quality regular $45 quality $59 $34 SLACKS regular $18.95 quality $14 for Boys | spoRT SHIRTS—val. to 7.95... $4 SHORTS— und., vol. to 1.50... $] | Special PAJIAMAS— wl 605. $4 SOX— vol. to 1.50 .... 3 Tae KNIT BRIEFS—res. 1.25... 6 = $5 $2.50 | These ore washable sport | T SHIRTS— reg. 1.25 ..... 6 « $5 HAVE DESSERT WITH US ON THURSDAY NIGHT! THE COMPANY 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday _ Thursday, February 10, 1955 Page 7 �FORA Pry sg behtowesickel NE J All the yum-yum party favorites ... We have them all — Everything to make your Valentine’s Day an occasion to remember... You'll win plenty of hearts with these inexpensive treats. DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PEACHES ‘tun’ $1.00 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ie ae. ee i 1 rine 3 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE 2 “tins” 45¢ CUT RITE ymmmmmnmnnmmne Stewed Tomatoes 2 “‘tins 39¢ | WAX PAPER 105-41, non 23¢ aan Sete uce 3.5 95¢| VELVEETA CHEESE %2;79c a PIN { KRAFT PHILADELPHIA — { DEL MONTE CREAM CHEESE — 9 3-oz. 7c | te CURL PERMANENT PIN-IT meeannie Juice nr OPE TONES a $1 aa - rm; Wels CHEEZ-WHIZ ee ON pe nano oeaa ime ie Pkgs. | Ps | gekJar 29C Cream Style Corn 2™%in;° 29c | Friskies Dog Food 2 can. 29¢ FROZEN FOODS FRESH PRODUCE BIRDS EYE CHICKEN FRESH GREEN FLAV-R-PAC FANCY CRISP, U. S. CHOICE, Ist 5 Ribs GREEN POT PIES4 ,,.. 99c | ONIONS 2 ,... 1c CELERY ORANGE 3 Ca FLAV-R-PAC ae FANCY 29c BEANS WASHED TOM ATOES & FRESH RADISHES Y HOUSE COFFEE “Asan 8 SOAP if (es y cians 2 SURF _sT | Cae eee ales es BROILERS | 6 RR i. ‘ ees Cita a 75c » 65¢ CURTIS FARM, 11/2 to 134 Ib. avg. a 0 ee 89c a ie 1.00 Stat 6lc 3 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD 3 BEEF $1 TOILET SOAP \UX of Pe Or ER 19¢ Pkes. ROAST 6: chases kes. 13¢ | § } McLaughlin’s MANOR eae a CLEANED Rinso Page eR 1Gel RIPE FRESH Pkes. 43¢ % PUERTO RICAN ae RIB JUICE | Mushrooms;;. 27¢ Red Yams 21», oa FROZEN GREEN WHITE PASCAL tars 23¢ Friday Night Is Family — Night A CENTRAL FOOD STORE At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. Thursday, February PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 10, 1955 �Y S i ¥ With gress the Illinois General both in session, the Assembly greatest and Federal investment the citizen can make in better government, next to voting at all elections, is to write to his’ Senators and Representatives, according to the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois. Every Illinois citizen has two Senators—Everett Dirksen and Paul Douglas—and one Representative in Congress, one Senator and three Representatives in Springfield. These men were elected by the people back home to represent them. These men can’t in fact represent what the people back home want unless the people let them know what they want. A periodic investment of 9 cents in postage will keep the two Senators and Representative in Washington informed, and 12 cents will pay for letters to the Senator and three Representatives in the Illinois General Assembly. For letters Federation to have suggests maximum effect, the these rules: tw 1. Write on a specific issue or principle, to cover more than one in letter. . Be brief. you have 3. Don’t Taxpayers’ Tell that your Give don’t 5. Don’t ually. and courteous. use carbon Don’t ideas sincere be abusive. one to each Write copies. why own in your own way. It is the straightforward, letter that commands attention. 4. Be friendly try reasons and your point of view point of view. follow any form letter. and individ- praised. give your ad- 7. Be sure to sign your letter legibly and dress. h If you remain silent on issues affecting you, your state and your nation, don’t blame your legislature for voting contrary to your wishes, the Federation concludes. Blame yourself. ; Series S e choirs of North grade school children will be Wednesday in the schools of District 108. 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditor: of Elm Place school. Sponsors ©: the concert are the Baptist Church | The first concert, held last November, was a city-wide affair, but individual problems in certain schools prohibited all but Lincoln, Braeside, Ravinia, West Ridge and Edgewood (District 108) from offering the February concert. Miss Kleinhans Is Selected As Orator the Highland Park Baptist church. The Rev. Robert Clingman is pa tor of the host church. Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey will give th welcoming address. " i A second third April concert and. in a will sponsors of series be given the. of in series are hopeful that it, like the November performance, will be city-wide. The Elm Place school PTA executive board met, after the NEWS went to press, to decide whether or not District 107 will participate in the third concert. A spokesman for the “Music Children Steering Committee” Oak Terrace and Immaculate ception grade schools plan to part in the April concert. The mittee, formed last For said Contake com- summer, is composed of representatives of each Highland Park grade school and is headed by Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer of 855 Sheridan road. Musicians The concerts are presented by an orchestra conducted by Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the Community Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka. Professional musicians make up the personnel. The Community Music Center is a not-for-profit organization owned by the parents of its students and administered by a board of trustees. Mrs. Louer said the grade school concert series was designed “to enrich the school program” of this city’s youngsters and to acquaint them with good music as a part of their education. Schools, dates and hours for next Fellowship Miss Claire Kleinhans, senior student at Highland Park High school, has been selected to represent the Deerfield post in the American Legion’s 18th Annual High School Oratorical contest, Don Eels, Americanism chairman of the Deerfield Post announced. Doors Union will Clingman ed by Misses Bette Hubbs, week’s concert are: Monday: West Ridge _ school, 10:45 a.m.; Edgewood school, 8:55 a.m. and 9:35.a.m. (two concerts). Wednesday: Braeside school, 9 a.m.; Ravinia school, 10 a.m., and Lincoln school, 11 a.m. The program will include the first movement of Beethoven’s Fifth symphony, the fourth move- enade for Wind Instruments, excerpts from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess,” opera, the the polka from Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride,” and “Emperor Waltz’ by Johann Strauss.. (Paid Political FOR 8. Interior Central HIGHLAND Ave. & Green including Federal PARK = Le PS ss a od ee 35S 3 3el el SS ee SWEETHEARTS Me Clothes ester A 3 ee = ai oS SSeS on ne r that are ee New bines Shipment . of Short Blouses Colors P.M. Sleeved in Solid and alike Lake Prints iz. Forest 2168 s “WHILE. THE SICK MAN HAS LIFE THERE IS HOPE” XN * name below) == is | saying wise now, truer than _ YOUR PHYSICIAN va TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2300 HI 2-2600 NEED YOU WHEN A MEDICINE ASK SIMPLICITY HI 2-3430 ¢ FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 COUNCILMAN these new medicines may “cure him. We stock — them in our prescription | department as rapidly as they are available. a for this special sale. Road _ with his Physician, one of | . Decorating Bay Advertisement) when it was written over on 2000 years ago. If you know anyone | that: has been sick for a long time tell him ‘There | is Hope.’’ New discoveries are constantly being re-_ leased for prescription” use, and. if he will onl in touch | closely keep sofa slip cover fabrics reduced | Better Parking Facilities for a Better Highland Park. —*(Author’s Average love seat Many p.m. ment of Haydn’s 15th symphony, “Largo” by Antonio Vivaldi, the fourth movement of Mozart’s Ser- Average chair ......°-.2:.21...--.--.---- $14.95 Average 7 Edith made slipcovers brought to you at a special Our expert craftsmen will cut the slipcover zippers at Morgan, and Barbara Olson of the high school English department. ONLY includes open an The prepared oration, which will be the original work of the contestant, must deal with some phase of the Constitution of the United States. Miss Kleinhans, who has chosen as the tentative title of her address, “The Constitution—Guardian of People’s Rights,” was select- SLIP COVER SPECIAL to your piece of furniture. Price overcoating of selvage edges. association says. much Our custom labor price. Feb admission will be charged, but 2 offering requested during the program will benefit the High ar Park Baptist church, the Rev. Mi This 10 DAYS perform Bap’ churches The will Shore three symphony concerts for presented next Monday and | Professional 6. Write a “thank you” note once in a while when one of these men does something you like. They are often criticized, seldom In Sym phony Second Con- average LO exquisite locking ring ensemble «€ Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly | BEAUTIFUL for Valentine’s... beautiful forever! Choose the enduring sentiment of “Simplicity” .».that speaks of love in terms of tender constancy. Priced to keep Cupid’s arrow from hesitating! without extra charge. ~ great many people entrus us with the responsibilit of filling their prescrip-— tions. May we compound | a yours? OTHER rings will turn, twist and separate into unsightly positions WED-LOK rings keep diamonds always properly in view and eliminate LEEDS Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 i HIGHLAND PARK Rd. «. RAVINI *Quotation by Marcus Cicero, 60 B.C. we _ �ay INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids in triplicate will be received for Site Improvements for the Highland Park High School in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education, District No. 1138, on, or before March 5, 1955, 9 A. M. Central Standard Time, at the Highland Park High School, St. John’s Avenue & Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and immediately after such time and at such place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed forms of Contract Documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office of Wallace G. Atkinson and Arthur Fitzgerald, 520 North Michi- _ gan, Chicago, Illinois, and will be OF THE 2/10/55—284 C. Tucker, For Valentine Love of your life “Wil] osLetters the year be very often. ‘Skokie -_ Open at Lake-Cook ’round. Rd. GRACE HERBST LAMP SALE This annual Sale of Lamps Shades continues throughout month. fy for Presents adding a rare an and the opportuni- attractive note, and a cheery glow during these dark days and long at home evenings. These are Lamps of real distinction and elegance. A number of Antique Lamps, too. Also Sale _ Of many one of a kind items which 80 toward making tiful. 563 Lincoln, *. SO HAVE But MANY GONE NOT the house beauWinnetka. THE WIND Reading a list of automobiles shown at the Auto Show of 1903 was Apperson, Frank- lin, Peerless, Winton, others. Long Buick was at more than gotten time that 50 and and many no see! But FIRST show, years better ago more and has beautiful, _ year by year. No wonder people in | the know, prefer Buick. See the _ handsome 1955 models at Kleeburg | Buick, 1732 Speak To Men |Qn Juvenile Delinquency Phyllis Cocker Also 5 on the evening’s agenda is} A the initiation of six new members—/ McGinley Harry Earhart, Henry M. Valentine will MeNally be held Skyline ee. an ark; Names iver Innocretain Day this Cocker match, one Puppy Chib, of match| Sunday by the ‘Inc, several © The held il take and ‘ Nicholas P, Casey of Chicago. The|inta the Veterans of ae Foreign initiation ritual will be conducted | hall on Route 59. Highwood, by Chandler's Political of the temple in Glencoe. ee Le teeta ss exalted ruler. J. Cart arens, Holds Puppy Mateh tensiowit!ns, speak on “Suventle rar eruneua is chair-/ At Veterans Hall Family Prevented.” cE $3.00 . (Paid room tk Club the and Jack current ae siding. Rose, Members Taylor officers, exaiten: of the with rales, lodge are Dr. Dee; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin re-|4 Number of cockers urday evening Saturday celled. and that the regular gu Entries Elks’ party has been can- The lodge parties will be|%@Y of will + Alls the be Mee ; Judging at 2 p.m. 2 pm. promptly Bright in| education. Dr. Kane’s research elude and family interests in- Scot on TE the daek P i which will be ! gy Many of poh teeter his j d in in. * Commonwea 1” and publishe other Catholic io a and in ional journals. Classes The Highland Park High school’s Park| are divided as to sex and the recreation centerthe at Highland 1:15 p.m. three varieties, black, ascob and Roy Macridis, an assistant pro-| parti-colors. Divisions are for pup- hop: Satulday dom: 0 pin. to’ 12 midnight in the boy's gym. The will ee held Wednesday FOR SINCLAIR COUNCILMAN + Trossinan” ime fight for safe Grade Crossings. First St. SENDING YOUR DOG A VALENTINE? :ty. a luncheon meeting|spaniels under one year. at of political science university, at North- will lead a dis-| pies six under three months, six months, to nine three to and age and also showmanship. classes fix Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of 799 Kim-| ‘Trophies and ribbons ball road. awarded the winners. in class will present name of BNC | soupid's cussion on trade. His topic will be|to twelve months. There is a “Political and Economic Relations | class for litters of three or more between the United States and puppies under three months of Western Europe.” Luncheon chairman for the event senior junior will 7 the dance Capers,” Hop the this which senior year was is sub- mitted by Suzi Klemperer, senior. Aihiaie sitit-ty the aide of Schaay’ Lewis’ aka: Wa taal: Mr. erie be Glencoe will stration. ae give ee ae = Coming March 10, 1955 . . . HIGHLAND PARKS 86th “Great Today... Anniversary GREATER TOMORROW” Dont Miss The Huge Anniversary Issue Of The Highland Park WA, WS It would be sort of silly wouldn’t it! He knows you love him when | you take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you go away. The best Dogs on the North Shore Stay there. Every modern equipment for the happiness noon, 1 till appt. Closed Ave. care, of Dogs. 5. Sun. health and Daily 8 10 12 holidays. to 1940 till by Park HI 2-1352. Rk nth Wahefre Lf Business Firms: Reserve Advertising Space NOW For The Big 86th Anniversary Issue — The Best-Read Issue Of The Year. Phone HI 2-4500 (Advertisement) Page 10 - rom Biting rye relations robot realm acy of inter-religious League To Hold Luncheon by Mrs. Alice Thompson, owner | Professional jou And Discussion On Trade of a kennels in Indiana. The League of Women Voters| The match is open to all cocker | Senior Class Sponsors M te starts| done| ee D ANIEL time he of the Gonimission oni Leslie | well as inter-group relations. Muc of hisi research has ha been in the accepted ‘nash |i¢ 2 member an-| Educational organization of the Na- will have Mrs. The sociologist recently appeare series in a 13-week television Chicago. At the present ae re d place | tional Conference of Christians an .Wars Jews in Indiana. He also is a member of that organization’s committee on inter-religious tensions in entered minded that Emblem club has|the match, as will scheduled a dinner dance for Sat-| Clark of Deerfield. Advertisement) H. of 1285 St. Johns avenue on CARS WITH Buick. To _ western you Kane The list of past exalted rulers ie = on heeded sg kyline ee of : ; oe Giving fessor my Valentine.” Her answer is certain to be “yes” if you give the added lure of Dinner at the Villa , Dr. hongy He Pest exalted. rulers #8 oii er to be given by the Men’s‘club of North Shore oer ae tion gationof Brotherhood Israel February 24, The begin dinner, to be held “C Crow © sont p.m. week, will at 6:30 p.m. in ee the Town Tall _ Question Honey cae Tuesday ee starting at oun next 6:45 Secretary ASK HER TO BE YOUR VALENTINE A cozy dinner for TWO, at Villa Moderne. A thick juicy Steak broil | ing over the red embers of the Hickory-Charcoal Grill. Cocktails While you wait. A perfect setti ng for asking that most important Will Tuesday nena en The head of the sociology department of the University of Highland Park Elks lodge will/ Notre Dame, Dr. John J. Kane, will be the principal speaker at PROJECT: Site Improvement Work is located in Highland Park, Illinois, on a site on the northeast corner of St. John’slocated Avenue and Vine Avenue, Highland Park, ' Hiinois. The development work under this contract will consist of grading, _ Sewer systems, concrete work, storm water bituminous areas, water supply system, outdoor lighting, chain link fence, tennis courts, and landscaping. Separate bids will be accepted for, tennis court and chain fence construction, and for landscape link work. BOARD OF EDUCATION Highland Park High School District No. 113 Lake County Illinois Lillian Elks Past Ex. Rulers available for bidders on and after February 15, 1955. Copies of the Documents may be obtained by depositing $10.00 with the LandScape Architects for each set of Documents 80 obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns the specifications and other documents in plans, good condition within 10 days after bid opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Board of Education, School District No. 113, Highland Park, Illinois, a satisfactory bid bond executed by the or bidr and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. f The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond in the amount of the contract price. The Board of Education of School District No. 113, reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Board of Education, School District No. 113, Highland Park, Illinois. DESCRIPTION 60th Anniversary 1895-1955 Thursday, February 10, 1955 �HALLMARKS Report gotten help card over of a Friday “Blues” the lot of night, tertained were weekend for- with the parties. On Harrison en- good Linda Reform Temple Schedules Weekly Sabbath Services the freshman, Ellien Las- man played hostess to the sophomores, while “Boo” Goodman had a fabulous “jam session” for the upperclassmen. Some of the jazz enthusiasts were Robbie Stupple, y Nancy Gould, John Gentz, Herbie Bartleman, Bonnie Johnson, Lennox, and Jon Ruby. Peggy Some junior girls, gave a surprise party for Jo Meyerhoff Saturday morning. Among the early risers were Sally Briddle, Carol Embich, Dorothy Schaffner and the Lewis twins. That after- , noon Barbara Ross entertained the sophomore girls at a “punch” party. Among the guests were Sandy and Sue Baarsch, Judy Lewis, Barbara Hess, Joan Holloway and Caroline Millet. Saturday night before the Swing club dance there were dinner parties given by Herm VanVelzer and by Bill Loewenthal. Some of the couples seen at the dance were Sue Gordon and Steve White, Joanne Willman and Russ Zartler, Kathy Parker and Jim Hafner, Sandy Heins and Alfy Alschuler, and Sue Davidson and Dave RuFreddy Newman threw a om dolph. party after the dance for Roger Palmer and Lila Keogh, Sheila Rowe and Ed Stanwood, Paula Beginning tomorrow the initiation of a education seminars ism night, each Friday, Rabbi has Sab- Herman announced. bers tion family and and service for mem- Lay Nelson and Marty Granholm, and Judy Steinberg and Mike Tighe. Congratulations to the swimming team for beating Proviso in their meet last Thursday and continued good luck! Don’t forget to watch Carol Kluss and Merle Riskind on television Tuesday at 7 p.m. We'd like to leave you with the saying of the week; “Would you 1954 to buy a raffle ticket for Lincoln?” EMERGENCY ANNOUNCEMENT! "rnil Everybody has a Eliminate pet pen set “SOGGY” SHOWER CURTAINS People take pride in their pen and pencil we're Participation Once a month the Sabbath services will feature lay participation with a well-known religious leader or lay personality as guest speaker. The family service, as well as the regular services, will be led by Rabbi Schaalman. James Schoke of 1777 Balsam road, chairman of the adult education committee, has announced like rather proud ourselves of our fine selection of distinctive writing instruments. h FOUNTAIN PENS A good pen is like a third arm. It becomes a part of the owner—expresses his personality on paper. Choose from our stock of famous brands. PEN AND PENCH, SETS \ “Wed” at the fac-\ tory, the pen and pencil are the inseparable pocket tools to handle all writing needs. 646 Deerfield FASHIONS Road — Deerfield Court WILL BE CLOSED FOR A FEW DAYS DUE TO ILLNESS IN THE FAMILY 60TH ANNIVERSARY :. lustrous special finish heavy extruded aluminum. Choice of frosted or fluted AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED UNIT... a FOUNTAIN PEN DESK SETS A “part of the furniture’’ for home or office. ShoweRite—lowest Typewriters & Adding Machines Sold - Repaired - Rented On the North Shore Since 1895 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 Stores in Evanston, Highland Park, Libertyville Sinai cana ke eae ee ae Maryllin Meyers regrets any inconvenience to her patrons caused by this sudden emergency. Built with DIP PEN DESK SETS A dip pen set for the desk gives you. low priced, convenient writing. SHOPPE Shoppers’ Doors have double ball bearing rollers for smooth gliding. glass. The DARLING GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURES family sets—consider them a sort of mark of distinction. Fact is, friends of the congregatheir children. Feature Sabbath E. Here- tofore the congregation has observed only two regular Sabbath eve services each month. The temple also will observe one monthly each service for members of the congregation. These seminars will be under the leadership of Rabbi Schaalman. bath eve services for the Highland Park Reform Temple will be held Schaalman .after series of adult in basic Juda- priced proof . .. draft-free. Recessed unit of its kind—is Fits any standard Tub. ORES A a 8 BC eae HIGHWOOD 245 Waukegan, Highwood SAVE 1895-1955 splash | 412’ or 5’ a eee $69.95 $79.95 zainr HIco.2-7211 GLASS AND $2.45 ON THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS It’s easy to see that at the single copy price, the Highland Park News costs you $5.20 per year. price you pay only $2.75 per year. Why not save the $2.45 difference? Have the Highland Park News delivered to your door Valentines FOR LOVE OR WE HAVE THE every Thursday FUN ONE! Chandle ON 645 THE CENTRAL Stores Thursday, NORTH SHORE SINCE AVE. in February 10, 1955 Highland Park, morning. CALL FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY ‘ 1895 HI Evanston, At the yearly subscription 2-3100 Phone HI 2-4500 Libertyville Page 11 �Lazzar Egandale meeting, and is held thread together of love with . ah yes the .. vivid alone... short walk - dom I, comes and so we call forth with thoughts about Fanny, the pointed Mrs. only true messengers bassy of the heart, that the ... and ‘ the inward pasor letters or only disclose the “T ers love The IT YOU NOT) > «+. + peace and symbolic HAVE are in SOP ESS 5 invincibility of anny the Famous DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 56 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. CHICKEN Sunday ENTERTAIN until 10 YOUR P.M. up to parties AND take daily FRIEND ee re AT FAN. . . will be OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS NY’S because they too . , simply DELIGHTED. is filled with golden miss oppor- it! ceries, : Reliable’s new FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & Co. Fine Shops clothing, ood you, to ! . g as too, will Reliable for OO AAS x other bazaar items. Initiated By Psi Upsilon William C. Kellow, Today... 2226 HI Green ‘ ‘ q ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ |4 ‘ What 2-4551 Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ole looking EAT CUISINE—featuring ole olen othe often U. S. SAVINGS Hours: Noon you OUT Lobsters; savory Sea Food ATMOSPHERE and ; DECOR— acclaimed as the most ; ing and beautiful of any restaurants of their' type Midwest. for the ? enjoyment of your two outstanding in our family pleasin: the . and friends N. N. Private Dining ENLARGED Rooms PARKING AREAS @ from OPEN EVERY er ‘til er oar 800 DAY var eee today from All women of the parish are invited to help any time during these 4 hours. Workers are asked to provide their own lunches. Coffee and tea will be served by the committee. Nine—Wednesday — and FORD 1738 & Saturday by Appointment PIANOS Used RUG CLEANING FREE Pickup & Delivery SAVE 20% You Bring Your to Our 8 to room Imwill 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. to prepare bandages and other hospital needs. Deerfield When BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 or ORchard 3-4860 to Accommodate in the Scout of church Save 10% in Feb. on restaurants. Ridge Avenue Lincoln Avenue group WE WANT VOLUME by ALLGAUER’S 6666 7200 Mission Conception ON BALDWIN making your reservations for luncheon or dinner at either one of these meet HAM PLA’ New SERVICE—provided by highly trained waiters and waitresses, supervised by a corps of head waiters, captains and hostesses. now BONDS. Medical maculate Sales — Service - Tuning — Instruction 1023 dishes; prime, aged steaks and chops; pastries made own bakery; also the finest of beverages. Plan Mr. Group Meets Organ altealide..tallier..tallier...tallie...talldin. for when Rockland, Maine, of Mission 764 Deerfield R or are you son WELSH, oou0G Phone Medical and Mrs. G. A. Kellow of 337 Flora place recently was initiated into the Epsilon Omega chapter of Psi Upsilon fraternity at Northwestern university. Mr. Kellow is a freshman in the technological institute. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1954. Eee lectron iG LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 5 many BUY Fe ee Or Oe er or 12 as well JELIABLE ‘ FA'NNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. ‘ Pr’ — Feenleaf five-eight six eight six 4 Page pets elec- Air-conditioned dining rooms available. for private parties . - business meetings ... or social affairs. and Other and sae? Gathered for tea in the home of Mrs. H arold B. Durschlag of Lincoln avenue west are booth chairmen and workers for the March 20 selling bee planned by the Sisterhood of Northwestern Synagogue Beth El. At the left is hostess Mrs. Durschlag with Mrs. Irving : M. Shepard of Sheridan road, Mrs. Herman L. Winograd of Sheridan road, Mrs. Alex Haritonoff of Ridge road (pouring), Mrs. Milton North of Glencoe, and Mrs. Harvey Yormark of Winnetka, president of the Sisterhood. The market sale will be an all-day affair open to the public, and will be held in the Highland Park community center. It will feature fancy gro- Aihe...tthe..ttie...tien. wie... wlte.vie.. .olie..olien..thien. ttie.olte Restaurant FRIED Don’t cleaning of 5 SPAGHETTI orders put out for small or large section oy ABE Divine Society & Celebrity Center and W. street left on duty for the New facts SWitch I SOUTHERN 1410 Nels tronic dry-cleaning process that does it! No dry cleaning odor! Brighter colors and cleaner cleaning. Once you try Reliable’s electronic dry + . generosity, loftiness, pity, and justice . . . which will reign mercy, . . until the end of time. . BUCR is oh LOVE - is the POWER of YOU! World of Mrs. of 1703 Second Want-Ad It’s UPHELD reality... characteristics + in EVERYONE’S SWITCHING to RELIABLE CLEANIN you’’) - made foolproof to protect + + + & you give proof to mortal fools by making man’s hostility against himself UNSUCCESSFUL BECAUSE you have never failed to bring to the hearts of man ... and ihéad, your Wennberg tunities. and appreciation into the hearts you have entered. In this modern world of confusion, tribulations and tumults, fears, and forebodings of atom and hydrogen bombs . . have the feeling that since you are part of the Divine (God is love) unwittingly you are being protected by the very object of man’s worst weapons of destruction . ag How can something which seeks to destroy - + + Protect? Is this not a paradox? it is true. eS THAT THE ATOM AND HYDROGEN BOMBS (THOUUGH MEN KNOW million and interesting WITH YOUR NOBLE IDEALS . . . YOU have always struck|| a chord of gratitude oo $11 avenue the stewardess Orleans flight. which if uttered with honesty and sincerity brings consolation and sweetness into a woman’s life and is a means of constant joy and surprise to her for all of her days . . . because she is linked in spirit + + + not above or below her, in mind and soul.and heart content, And the heart seeks until it finds... the calm, majestic, serene figure of love, with its radiant face of grandeur and nobility made manifest by the strength of you. In finding love the heart VE ...° ”: Love AH THE WORLD out that the Reese eyes are the who carry the em.|return today. Miss Eleanor John v because they often|son, daughter of Mrs. Johnson, was not words Michael last Saturday by plane for a short vacation in New Orleans. They will ran- thoughts, but often kindle love in the heart of the person beloved ... and every woman who has ever been truly loved knows that the law of love is that the man should set all his desires to please his beloved and should desire that which she desires : and also should both sincerely loye and also be himself worthy of love . he should make his own wishes and his very soul obedient to that of his beloved . . have not all the gracious exercises which have delighted the world had their origin in man’s desire to please woman . . . otherwise who would ever learn to dance, or dwell his thoughts upon sweet music . . . who would write poetry ... or love letters ... if it were not to express love . . for woman? From time immemorial] noble poems have been written for women and to women - and the whole soul of man has been - iprnied as ee ha egs - . + (millions of times since the world began ... with r the } simple at the declare with more force sion than the tongue, messages following annual reviewed Charles Johnson this wayfarer on the street of life love... believe Pick expansion ground ofseeing all our. reasoning, the. light of |Cayell all our is love » and love this Mr. Fly To New Orleans slender . board. at the hospital’s construction and land clearance had been authorized to be spent from. hospital and government funds in 1954. insight only as much as the breadth and depth of its conception then and then only will his works have so priceless a value, so enduring a charm. AND SO THE SLENDER THREAD OF LIFE SHINES UPON US LIKE A GEM WHEN it resi- reelected wae warm and the was og with 1954 Pick, ear paint of Hospital Glencoe ee or J. A ee write Grant Speaking neither time nor death eternally . .. and the Reese center. president of the writer, poet or artist ... in his own sphere ... pipes a vagrant fancy or a lofty dream, by fresh creative impulse stirred to noble performance with the marvellous fascination ... of love . . . which alone can inspire him to Michael elected of directors age love knows but endures Tea Honors Workers For Sisterhood Sale In March 2220 ee mind « « the dent. recently was of the board Medical of Oe - of Loewenthal road a member MONDAY FEBRUARY 14 IS VALENTINE’S DAY, TO ONE LIKE MYSELF WHO IS ever young at heart (even though not chronologically so), to think of love is proof enough that it is erroneous to believe that, because of the latter state, that there is less vigor of body and mind, or that the sweet thoughts of love fade away from our hearts as the leaves fall from the trees in the autunm ... ah no . . J. Oe Fanny Edward ge by shiny a Written j SKOKIE Rugs Plant. LEWIS THE FO oy, anny Hospital Board Holds Election; Loewenthal Among Directors BLVD. BETWEEN PHONE DUNDEE GLENCOE co. & TOWER RD. 2400 weve Thursday, February 10, 1955 �Provost Speaks Here Feb. 21 ‘inary of America and assistant professor of American history at its rabbinical school, will give the third lecture in a series of four being sponsored by the seminary and by the Instiof Adult Suburban Studies of North Synagogue Beth El. Dr. Davis’ lecture, ‘‘The Shaping of American Judaism,” is scheduled for February 21 at 9:30 p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. The lecture series, open to the public, deals with Jews—their history, culture and religion. Prominent as an authority on Jewish life in this country, Dr. Davis is the author of basic texts in the field of American Judaism. His book, “The Shaping of Ameri- can Judaism,” received the Louis LaMed award for an outstanding contribution to Hebrew literature. » Dr. Davis lecture can has been in Israel twice Jewish history. invited on In to Ameri- 1950, he delivered a course of lectures at the Hebrew university in Jerusalem. Last summer he returned to Israel where he lectured at the Hebrew university Haifa, Tel Aviv, and settlements Showers in Jerusalem, and in other in Israel. cities shower, given Mrs. James Kelly’s group at her home, 247 Lakeside place; Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group at the home of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr., 1451 Waverly place; Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s group at her home, 256 Ivy lane; Bartholomew Mr. »* and Mrs. Frank Saliba of 540 Chicago avenue and the John Kawas of Chicago Heights, honored Austin A. VandenHuevel and his brideelect, Miss Frances Manfredini. The party was held at the Saliba Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leverick of Green Bay road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Bartholomew M. Moran Jr., son of the senior Mrs. Moran Mr. MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class day in each begins on month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson T women the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Village Bay road and of the Moran. wedding will 23 in St. James take place Woman’s club and his band will play. INCOME 2-4862. Formal dress is optional. The junior auxiliary will be the guests of the senior Woman’s club at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the clubhouse. Lt. Col. John D. Craig will present a movie of deep sea treasure hunt- CBS Prompt, — Sylvania Reliable T.Y. Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 Thursday, February 10, 1955 DAE’ | the lower An Park guests @ @ @ @ — floor home orchestra on will play for dancing starting at 9 p.m., and refreshments will be served. Waldemar E. ‘Treichel is party chairman. SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou FAST—24 % HOUR AUTO LICENSE SERVICE HI H.P. Currency In the 1867 North St. Johns Sls 1866 Vecdle Sheridan (Paid Political HI 33 No. La Salle 2-71 Advertisement) Exchange Shore ° Station HI 2-8882 CHOICE OR PRIME BEEF FOR HOME FREEZERS Born To Westphals Michael Albert was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Westphal of 388 Park avenue February 2 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Westphal is the former Patricia Ruggles. Mrs. Edith Westphal of Caspian, Mich., is the paternal grandmother of the infant. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nystrom of Caspian, Mich., and Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs of Ironton, Ohio, are great-grandparents. an operator exchange. at Opportunity when you buy the Highland knocks every U. S. Savings Nationally of Advertised FROZEN FOODS WHOLESALE Brands AT PRICES Free Delivery on $50 Orders DANIEL M. SINCLAI WAUKEGAN LOCKER 813 Belvedere FOR SERVICE St. ON 7. 2-4108 Not COUNCILMAN a “YES” (Paid man—a Political “KNOW” Advertisement) Park pay day Bonds. PRESENT Financial St. Chicago 2, 6-1272 Illinois REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and ... pre-sold and ready to buy! CLEANED & REPAIRED Specially Trained RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET Want to get the whole family coming your — Way? Put your “selling plug” where it will carry the most weight... in the advertising columns of this newspaper . . . everybody’s friend, counselor and buying guide. Tell your story in a geared-for-action setting where your customer meets you half-way . . . actually looking for information on what you have to sell. If you really want to start something sales-wise, call HI 2-4500. HIGHLAND PARK DAHL’ S AUTO : ing, “Danger Is My Business.” in This Work. — and ROBERT VICK & COMPANY By Men for post of the Legion ‘WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE planned Highland in road. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr., FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES a Call Sheridan is STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS ... RADIATORS Mont night clubrooms The dance is under the direction of Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. and Mrs. Donald Pavlick, both of Windsor road. In charge of decorations is Mrs. Chester Kyle of Yale lane. Mrs. Norman Durment of Central avenue is refreshment chairman. PAINTING We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — Du- will of Legion Saturday hold a dance, “Candy Capers,” from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the clubhouse. Benny Sharp members American party church. Miss Leverick and Mr. Moran are graduates of Highland Park High school. He is a member of the Highland Park fire department. Miss Leverick is employed by Illinois Bell Telephone company as home January 23 and was attended by 18 friends of the engaged couple. Twelve guests gathered last Saturday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, to honor Miss Manfredini at a luncheon and personal shower. Hostess was Miss Lynette Pence of Chicago, who will be one of Miss Manfredini’s bridesmaids. The young couple will be married Saturday noon in Immaculate Conception church. Their parents are the Battista J. Manfredinis of Vine avenue and the Martin J. VandenHuevels of Appleton, Wis. Moran Park Valentine’s for Junior auxiliary of the High- land s Party Set For Legionnaires, Guests A Capers’ ‘Candy Son Plan April Wedding April by Clarke’s Patricia Leverick, The jointly Mrs. Harold group at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s group at her home, 617 Rice street, and Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group at her home on County Line road in Deerfield. Coffee and dessert will be served by the hostesses at noon. late Engaged Couple A Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will meet next Thursday at 10 a.m. to sew for charitable organizations and make surgical dressings for Highland Park hospital. The women will meet with their new group leaders in the following homes: also of Green Honor Se Meeting Sewing Dr. Moshe Davis, provost of the Jewish Theological Sem- tute Women Coane 4 . ft oWTo maPrne'ssentCluDbancJes, ewish Seminary — Up Prsbjanan” Tews CO. HI 2-0077 Shopping Starts in the Pages Newspaper. of This 5 �To Address ORT WoodridgeSherwood chapter | of Women’s next Thursday home of Mrs. Hold en fe 8 Alfred te ee ORT at will will meet p.m. in Cowan your o* Forest $34 held is care of EII- on on “Family the program Problems.” faculty of of Institute the the child to Final meturity. the plans square will dance be made February Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For and Tile Free WASHERS ® Koroseal 26 1379 Deerfield @ Asphalt call the Highland 14 North American hall, 1957 from the at| health Legion Sheridan dance will ORT’s Memorial road. Proceeds be used to educational program REPAIR & Machine Button Holes ® Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm All Rooms HI 2-1293 (SR RRR ES 2 ae ARR eRe ee eA Re JEWELERS—-WATCH REPAIR tubes, @ Republic OF 79 PAPE Z ee SHERIDAN COE Inspector @ Bryant ee Bring HI for the PARK, ILL, Self-Storing, (First Y% Rust Proof, FUEL Custom Western PHONE R.R. DEERFIELD Asphalt -~-Famous 14 for A the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP PARK 499 Central HI 2-0172 CHEER GRR BLINDS GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS COST Approved No Obligation. HIGHWOOD & PAINT CO. 1198 GLASS CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 DRY CLEANING Floor Sanding and Finishing eR use of our expert mechanics. 1666 FIRST eee ee ee MOVING & TRUCKING @ (as far as Mexico and Ave. eee 810 Weuksses Qe 2-0087 De. Deerfield 350 GEESE 2 ORR HEATING hee bie L552 Trans-American Agents FUEL EXPRESS Phone Agents— Deerfield OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling —Trans-American HI Williams REMEMBER DEERFIELD CLEANERS Canada) DEERFIELD ST. Roger LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Job) ¢ REPAIRING © REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 459 MO in Cleaning— Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Page el Ct B a a SHOES Entire COVERINGS Tile Install it yourself or make basis) Furniture Clinic HI 2-4086 FLOOR - Rubber Linoleum SRE RMRRERERR EERE De Re ae LOAN FURNITURE REPAIRING -® REFINISHING AND Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Do The Complete Years DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP $720 (We a VENETIAN FHA 35 PTTTTItiiiiilit ill ttitt AD SIZE ONLY a 6-months for TUM tii: Me bu Shoes eee Made. Demonstration. Park 2-0630 bank. CM a um mee Have your diamonds set in mod- Hr.) THERMO-TITE WINDOW FLOOR (On Across..from 2 or 3 Track Combination and Screen Windows 1/3 In. - OPTICIANS Tel: Highland in home. eae eee STORM WINDOWS Call for Free 2-2028 North $4.00 tested Jewelry FREE, WALTERS SHOE SHOP Saanecenasnacaeecccuccennaqnansnannaene AN THIS COSTS JEWELERS Blast HI 2-8120 UP TO Your Rings and We Check Them. I. H. NEMEROFF @ Lo HIGHLAND SAVE HIGHLAND tube, YOUR DIAMONDS Estimates ST. SERRE EASE Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and: Jewelry Designers Watch Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO FIRST of of Mrs. Reif is the LOSE SERVICE picture PRICE Reif parents JEWELERS DON’T — tNSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Beautiful Trouble-Free Aluminum Storm Official avenue. 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfieid Phone Deerfield 602 tll. & RADIO LOW H. the ad ONE Free including Fred are former Joan Rosenthal. of Central Our Specialty DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & Sash Deerf. Mrs. avenue P. Walker Gas PHONE 1858 and Jo, Reifs Highland Park members include Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sunset road, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Sabold of Pleasant avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Smith of Sheri- Permit for Gas? SERVICE Lake Bluff, NEW Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Iii. 4-3034 oy BD p.m. COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE TV 90 Remodeling Evanston & 9 SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @® Vogue Fabric Shop CENTRAL from Mr. H. and|dan road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Blackstone place. abroad. SERVICE WILSON ae dancing by Fred a daughter, Martha Jo, born February 4 in Passavant hospital. The Reif’s other child) Robert Joseph, is 3 years old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rosenthal of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reif of 1188 AND Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound Mein APPLIANCE followed To HEATING DANNER Towels, Shirts, etc. * and p.m. to 1 a.m. b Ave. CARPENTRY On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters CORNER dinner Glencoe 7:30 Born a MONOGRAMMING UNiversity Fortnightly’s at - DRYERS - IRONERS AUTOMATIC Park Coll Hi 2-5545 EUSRRGGEREaRR eee Ee RAae DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 722 the CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Shore plans served LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone —- Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Town Floor Company Daniel North with 2nd Child, Martha FOR Tile Estimate the assisting 25th anniversary dinner-dance February 19 at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Cocktails will be APPLIANCE SERVICE Floor Covering @ for are It LINOLEUM Linoleum Linoleum members, for|support | ) h @ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Balsam road, executive committee for Psychoanalysis and is consultant at Ridge farm and for the Child Development center of Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Savings Bond. sfor speak He the Highland Parkers Help Plan Fortnightly’s Silver Fete “» ridge circle. Mrs. Richard Zucker of Ferndale avenue will be co-hostess. Dr. Harold Balikov, psychiatrist, 877 BRAUN 444 Central Thursday, HI BROS. 2-3804 OIL CO. Highland February 10, Park 1955 yy 4 Dr. Harold Balikov �Mrs. Boysen, Daughter Visit Western Colleges Ball Miltary Chis Reigns Clarke Whiss Mrs. Howard Boysen of St. avenue and lotte, High Miss Suzanne Clarke, daughter Clarke of Cherokee road, recently reigned over a gathering of 1500, Military Ball at _ western Northunivers- ity. Miss a daughter, at recently trip through states. While Boysen and in her Char- Highland Park returned the western Colorado daughter Mrs. visited Colorado university at Boulder and Colorado college at Colorado Springs. They also visited at the state university at Missoula, Mont., where they telephoned the Shelby Garwoods of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Highland Park. of the | annual her senior school, from of Mrs. Eugene V. as Empress a Johns Open Daily 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK CURRENCY EXCHANGE (Paid Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was cho- Political Advertisement) DANIEL FOR aS and Mrs. 30 in Highland is their first at J. Henderson p.m. by the Rev. Immaculate Bernard The Mr. newlyweds will at an afternoon Highland Park The present Savings Bond. a future, 4 q q ¢ q q q q q < « q q 4 < q q q q q < q 4 q q q 4 q q q 4 4 q Aa Ma Lo Dn fo hi Lin Mn der Mae Men Ae Park hospital. He maternal grandparents are ville, Ill., parents and are the Mr. paternal and i, Me a U. E-Z To 874 VV 833 S. An An, ELM i, L.A, for comfort @ GREEN VV VV VV BAY VV A Surprise Awaits You WI @ ADDITIONAL SERVICES AUTO LICENSE SERVICE e Money Orderse utility Payments Accepted @ Travelers’ Checks Issued Issued St. Johns Hi Ave. 2-8882 before midnight Mr he, Ln, 6-2292 tr, Mle, i, Mili, Min, Aan Alay in Ln, Lm Mis Ln, Lbs. over the years! Crab Orchard Fireplace @ Wood-panelled Kitchen @ Recessed Wall Oven @ 2 Car Attached Garage VV ROAD VV VV VV INC. WINNETKA, VV VV ILL. | | That's what it says on the Raincheck you get with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had... at a price that fits a weekly car wash into any budget. ONLY ($2.00 3 when you buy 8 gals. 35 without. esate eteg Gasoline gas purchase’) VY If You Have ; F Minut-Man Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Rd. & February MANY if it rains WINNETKA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Northshore Garden of Memories Thursday, Government Learn ABC System STENOSCRIPT CONSTRUCTION, Bay V Checks of Northbrook. Daily Hours: 10 A.M.-4 P.M. : REASONABLY PRICED! CALL NOW: WINNETKA 6-5526 or 5929 Green Insurance 1867 NEW CLASS BEGINS EVERY 2 WEEKS A, Ar, hte, Aen dle Men Al, Mon A, A, Alin Ml functionally VV V Checks SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS Full Rasement @ 1% Baths @ Oak Floors @ Large Breezewa VV Personal William 2 VVVVVVVVV V grand- Mrs. pa @ of Payroll Checks child. | NEW GEORGIAN COLONIAL HOME IN GLENCOE Designed Let’s have a Strong and Enforced Building Code. (Paid Political Advertisement) V Conception The prospective greet their guests reception at the Woman’s club. <Q. Bryan Station and Mrs. Fred Nevill of Belle- Maid of honor will be Miss Estelle Sobacki of Chicago assisted by Miss Joan Bevins of McDaniels avenue. Frank Jones of Park Ridge, Ill., will be best man while the bride’s brother, Vincent Bonetti, will usher. with N. vVvVv Vv Vv Vee wvVvVvvTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVyVvV 11 James M. SINCLAIR COUNCILMAN Ravine drive are the parents of a son, Timothy Albert, born January Miss Carmen Bonetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dario C. Bonetti of Vine avenue, will be married April 16 to John P. Flynn, son of Mrs. William Flynn of Algonquin, Ill. The ceremony will be read Burns in church. 6. Bryans Parents Of Son Mr. RR CASHED 28 candidates. In her junior year at the Medill school of journalism at the university, she also is advertising manager of the campus humor magazine, Profile. To Be Read In April By Father Burns Shore ian sen from among Bonetti-Flynn Rites North GChecki> Clarke, / representing In The Located 18th St. 10, 1955 Prices Phone Maj. 1067 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Products skymate aerobe For vacation or business travel the Aerobe is a gentleman's best friend. Cares for a two-suit wardrobe like a valet and holds six shirts underwear, pajamas, robe, toilet articles, a raincoat, and extra shoes in the separate accessory section. And let us show you why the Skymate Is strongest—best for air travel, Shown in Buckskin Tan Canvas SU ERG is oR ER $ 85.00 RULE RAC ie cok we 75.00 PrOUIe CAR Wik oo 0K kya WAR 100.00 (Plus Tax) Charge 9:30 a.m. Accounts to 5:30 Always p.m. Thurs. 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston 21% Blocks South Welcome & Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. of Fountain DAvis 80744 Square Page 15 �Mostly When Parasols And for Women Fans Were New . Engagements Ravinia Garden Club Will Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Dudley Marshman home Crafts street tomorrow White Watson will open at 2 p.m. of in May ees Weddings Elephant Sa 28 Tonk WH in Chicago. A son, David Lawrence, to Mr. and Jr. Northbrook of Mrs. Harry was born L. Canmann January 30 in Highland Park hospital. The Canmanns are former residents of Highland Park. The paternal grandparents are the senior Canmanns of 629 Kincaid street. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gwinn of Louisville, Ky., are the maternal grandparents. The baby has a sister, Sarah Beth, 3. Suits . . . Symbolic of the ming suit modeled at left by Miss Rita Stewart, professional el. Highland Park Miss will Roberta have Barker, her as matron forthcoming to Edward John Alice sister, Woman’s of honor marriage W. Marsinko of at her February Kubisak, son Steger, 26 of Mrs. Ill., and the late E. F. Kubisak. J. of who Gordon Smith Sheridan road is_ ther fan back to The 4:30 Ravine ceremony p.m. at will the drive. take place Deerfield both of Lake Ann Mrs. will Butler, Robert attend are Miss Miss Marcia Patricia Eul, Forest. Miss Judith daughter of Mr. and O. Butler of Chicago, her cousin as junior bridesmaid. The prospective bridegroom has chosen his brother, Carl Kubisak of Midlothian, Lawrence Ill., Van and Stephen Ill., will a cousin usher. as Ginder W. of best of man. Chicago Price of Berwyn, the bride-to-be, dren and of Scott Mr. and Woodworth, Mrs. Robert chil- J. Woodworth of Wayne, IIl., were recent guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane. Mrs. Woodworth, the former Nancy Johnson, and her husband and children are moving to Pasadena, Calif., in the near future. Page 16 of Bar- and street. ... And J. Loewenthal will The tea, a benefit for the Thrift Shop, is given annually by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Admission will be a white elephant donation. Mrs. Loewenthal is a member of the board of managers of the hospital. Guests will be members of the organizations which sponsor Thrift shop—Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, Infant Welfare society and Northwestern University settlement group. These organizations have sponsored the shop for the past 25 years. According to Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey’s report prepared in 1944, the shop was started by the Committee of Sixty for French Relief and has been in continuous operation since 1917. Each of the organizations now sponsoring Thrift shop shares equally in ; three quarters of the profits, while the fourth quarter is divided among other charities and societies at the discretion of the shop’s Mrs. Lyman board, board of directors. Clifford L. Makelim of court is president of the which also includes Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar road, president of the Woman’s auxiliary; Mrs. Ralph R. Mack of Green Bay road, who as president of the junior group represents Infant Welfare, and Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer of Central avenue, president of Northwestern settlement group. All merchandise on sale at the shop has been donated by mem(Continued on Page 18) Flappers Were In Vogue | dating 1895. Thursday Scheduled For Mothers’ Tea Members of Delta Gamma Mothers club will attend a tea at the Evanston chapter house _ next Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, a color designer for a paint company, will provide the afternoon’s entertainment with a lecture on ‘Colorful Living.” Mrs. Carl Herbst of Melody lane, social chairman and a vice-president of the club, is in charge of the tea that will follow the lecture. Mrs. Calvin Visits Woodworth Children Guests At Grandparents’ Home Jill road Richard at Pres- byterian church. The young couple and their parents will greet 100 guests at a reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club following the wedding. Bridesmaids Rosevear and Thrift Shop above with Mrs. | E. R. Phelps of Prospect avenue who.-carried a fea- ert of pictured is Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom year old dress modeled by Mrs. Both young women make their home with their parents, the RobFroehlichs rus Avery berry up with such costumes as the 70- Norman her sisted by Mrs. Cy- bridge. They came Froehlich Mrs. With a mod- Mrs. V. M. Dobeus of South Deere Park drive in a 1912 hobble skirt. Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan road was chairman of the event, and she was as- club raided their’s and their friends’ attics for the old-fashioned dresses modeled at their recent “Old and New’ fashion Miss Froehlich show and dessert Names Attendants For Feb. 26 Rites News at iventhal: Benefit Mrs. new’ = fashions shows was. the black velvet swim- the Clas open her Waverly road home for a White Elephant tea February 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. Junior Harry L. Canmanns Are Parents Of Son As Black Velvet Swimming of AL for the Following the meeting and program Mrs. Watson will be assisted (Continued on Page 18) Members — her meeting of the Ravinia Garden club. Mrs. Alfred Walpole of Chicago will lecture on “Outstanding Flower Arrangements of the Recent Illinois Flower and Garden Shows.”’ The speaker is official photographer for the Federation of IIlinois Garden clubs. She is presently working on a directory of a combined meeting of delegates of garden clubs from the entire coun- try to be held fe — Her W. Moon Parents Mrs. Calvin W. Moon of Cincinnati is visiting her parents, the Harry Temples of Laurel avenue. She arrived January 28 and will remain until Saturday. Mr. Moon spent last weekend at the Temple home. Ronald Mr. Kenwood Center and McDaniels of a son, uary Park Mrs. avenue Ronald Hospital Richard are James, 29 in Highland Mrs. Long is the Long the born Park of parents Jan- hospital. former Donna Klebs. Maternal grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duschaine of Chicago. Mrs. Kenneth J. Newman of L’Anse, Mich., is the paternal grandmother. Kittermasters Choose Kari As First Daughter’s Name Kari is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster of County Line road for their first child born February Park 1 at Highland hospital. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Nicholson of Chicago are grandparents of the child, as is D. A. Kittermaster, a 4 former Highland Park resident now living On James Long Born In Highland in Palm Beach, Fla. Board Mrs. Neuman Fell of Kimball road was elected recording secretary of the Kenwood center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Elections were held January 21 at the Standard club in Chicago. Mrs. Fell has been a member of the group for six years. Long before M. Dior decided on the H-line, the flapper dress worn by Mrs. Edward Kirar of Deerfield was considered high style. With her in the picture above is Mrs. Edward Olson of Sunnyside avenue in a new fashion. Thursday, February 10, 1955 �Gloria AE OS hiuarks Exchanges Rloing is Shirok NS Thetas Slate P. a. Luncheon-Program he Tones North Arnolts Stuart-Rodgers Report Meeting Set For Maternity Center Entertainment at the Servicemen’s center this weekend will be under the direction of the social service department of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr. of Linden avenue is chairman of the department. Highland ing Park with the volunteers Chicago assist- Maternity Men’s night will be observed Tuesday at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The Blue Jacket choir octet of the U.S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, will open the annual event at 8 p.m. A lecture and deep sea treasure hunt film by Lt. Col. John D. Craig also will be featured. Col. Craig is the author of the best-selling book “Danger Is My Business.” will be Otis Carney of Lake Forest, been cents. Valentine appeals to a “report at 11 a.m. Club of Chicago. 1,000 new is in been sent’to individuals by the board of directors, and contributions are being sought from local residents. They may be mailed, to Sally, c/o Park Ridge School for Girls, 733 North Prospect, Park Ridge, [IIl. Among the board members are Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue; Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, Cary avenue, and Mrs. Edward C. George, of Rice street. Mr. meeting” The drive opened at tomorrow’s be named the Colliers article the Back Eleanor From Studio Mrs. for last center; Don Herbert (Mr. That Old Hamilton honor Rd. moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 (Ext. 3) Fg Jee ip, Sa of retired Dunlap SCHOOL campus Evanston 518 Davis St.—GReenleaf 5-4341 30 N. Michigan Ave.—FRanklin 2-4341 Smith, replace an house will building and will seventh and eighth old Se the sixth, Hold on You'll get to $4 (Paid LANGUAGES For the your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Political OF grades. Treat of Your Advertisement) tite?) ; SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family 5 P.M. THURSDAY to 8:30 FAMILY P.M. DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR 2. Political on the $1.50 Adult, per Child orathe ON-THE-LAKE COUNCILMAN Your Representative Shore R.R. question. (Paid per a North Advertisement) FORMICA 17 YEARS 736 TOPS Worn Out Sink Tops With Sparkling All Colors — One Day Service ERNEST 1738 ee Headed for EUROPE? Myron Ford Dfld. @ Perry emeritus Piano? & WITHOUT SHRINKING SOAKING @ SCRUBBING Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against East @ two-story structure, in Replace to Should Be Cleaned @ French is really a “must.’’ You'll have twice the fun too, if you can speak some German or Italian. Learn your new language the easy, fascinating Berlitz way. Take private or small group Ie€ssons. New groups forming this week. Call now SINK Someone Deerfield @ Wiz- Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive is one of several former directors of the North Shore Country Day school who are assisting the school in its fund campaign for a new building. Seven other Highland Park residents also are participating in the campaign to raise $150,000 for the program. They are Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cohler, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand care Your on Highland Parkers Assist With Country Day Building Program ahs ae © Furnishings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnolt of 1851 Southland avenue returned from a recent trip east where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. McCarthy of New York City, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. McCarthy is commissioner of welfare of New York state. ard of TV fame), who did a documentary radio serial on the center, and Archie Lieberman, who photographed and wrote the current story on the Maternity center appearing in Pageant. Chairman and co-chairman for Highland Park volunteer teams are Mrs. Robert. P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee road. Welsh, 1955 and headmaster Call 10, daughter * WE ” BELIEVE meeting wrote Buy February their ee maturity. who Want Thursday, of of the engage- for a lesson schedule. PUZZLED? 764 Robert H. Bush Sue to Jerome Proesel, son of Mrs. Peter Proesel of Prairie View, Il. and the late Peter Proesel. A June wedding is planned at St. Mary’s church in Buffalo Grove, Ill. The bride-elect is a graduate of Highland Park High school. at the Racquet members Speakers adoles- have invited Thursday. Contributions dependent 1955 enrollment drive have tomorrow and The proposed to center’s 80 will Ratcliffe. Campaign Workers Park Ridge School ‘F Kramer Located in the Highland Park Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road, the center will be open from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. William Gooch of Clavey lane is Saturday hostess; Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road, Sunday hostess. for sorority Ralph Spangler Foreman assists his bride, the former Miss Patricia Ann D’Sinter, daughter of the Herbert Frederick D’Sinters of Cherokee road, into the car after their marriage December 1] at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of Hershey, Pa. The couple lives in Sharon, Pa. HP Woman’s Club To Direct Program At Service Center caring ment of Brandriff, of Hinsdale, formerly of Kincaid street, is grand alumnae secretary. The program will feature a stylist from a paint company who will talk on “Styles in Color.” She will discuss the use of color and accessories in home _ decoration. Her discussion will cover the use of copper, brass, glass and antiques in home decoration. ceremony at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Menes are at home in Chicago after a wedding trip through Wisconsin. During the weeks before the wedding the bride-to-be was feted at a shower given by Mrs. Maurice Gassman of Chicago and at a luncheon held in the Chicago home of Mrs. Joseph Schulman. Girls aid Theta chapter Mrs. place announce _ hawk road is district president of the sorority, and Mrs. C. Edward A dinner for the family followed Ridge School for contributions to Alpha Alumnae meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. for a luncheon and program. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Samuel Purnell, Evanston. Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Black- the Park seeking Beverly and guests of Evanston- Shore Kappa Miss Gloria Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz of Chicago, became the bride of Lawrence Hart Menes January 22 at an early evening ceremony in the Seneca hotel, Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Menes of Arbor avenue. Rabbi Louis Lehrfield of Chicago officiated at the marriage. Miss Schwartz wore a ballerina length gown of white lace. Her fingertip veil was crowned with rhinestones and pearls. She carried a corsage of white orchids. Jordan Boiko of Chicago served as best man. Mrs. Schwartz wore a cocktail length dress of cocoa lace while the bridegroom’s mother was gowned in navy blue crepe and lace. Seeks Mr. and For Wednesday Toias Wek Members Blades Mr., Mrs. Robert H. Bush Tell Daughter’s Engagement N. Western Ave. Formica SNAZELLE IN THIS AREA Lake Forest 156 Page 17 �White Elephant Tea ock Nag Carol Bl sis Associate 0 (Continued Electroly RUTH YOUN REMOVAL HAIR Short Wave ( Mrs. Diathermy) idan Highland Pa 1866 s. Sher Charles Pe ia field, who E. Piper ee represents of 32 Rinks Compete In Exmoor Bonspiel Engagement Told 16) Mr.. and Mrs. Nels W. Johnson of Second street announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Elizabeth, to Edward J. Pak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pak of Bridgeport, Conn. others. PERMANENT ~® page bers of the supporting agencies and shaped, hairline inate pe brows yg Method of Newer the re, eich 4 | Suite from Eleanor Johnson’s Deer- ee the auxiliary Exmoor ticipating housecleaning. i}hold items of j| clothing, books, We welcome all in Rinks the Parkers will remember land Shop during their spring Thrift Rd. 12-8800 country club’s third an- nual invitational bonspiel was concluded Sunday with 32 rinks par- met beat kinds—used and records.” four-day by in final action Ralph house- the skipped to win the Exmoor view, Exmoor, event; Alan Kidd, Glen- Tom Bill Lawlor, Singleton, Chi- club, third event. competing Skokie, Park and clubs. Hill Hill Swaney, event; beat Other sented Indian of Indian Morey second cago Curling of Price first beat following Sunday: Hinners Griswold event. the rinks North Barrington Women’s repre- Shore, Hills Oak curling Bonspiel The first ladies’ invitational outdoor bonspiel opened yesterday at OPEN Exmoor 7 DAYS A WEEK @ Luncheons @ Business Meetings @ Fashion Shows @ @ Cocktail Parties Buffets @ Dinners @ Dances and will continue today and tomorrow. Exmoor rinks participating in the event are skipped by Mrs. Warren Peterson, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Frank Lennox and Mrs. G. J. Frelinger. Eleanor Johnson Chicago Curling club will be represented at the bonspiel by three rinks; Indian Hill, by three rinks, and Skokie, North Shore and Glenview Country clubs each by two rinks. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Bryant and Stratton Business college. She is now a stewardess with Delta airlines. Her fiance, a graduate of Northwestern university, is a midwest representative of C. Tennant Sons & Co. of New York. No wedding date has been set, as yet. 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE Garden a 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB from page Auxiliary To Give Buffet Luncheon Feb. 17 The auxiliary of the Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a hot buffet luncheon next Thursday at the VFW home, 667 Central avenue. Serving of the $1 luncheon will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. A child’s plate may be bought for 60 cents. Club (Continued | VFEW 16) in the serving of afternoon tea by Mrs. E. M. Knox, chairman, and Mrs. :H. .T. Hughes; Mrs, J. R. Henschen and Mrs. E. E. Leonard. 1955 WINDSOR DELUXE NASSAU Yes!.. Today's sleekest new fashion is easy to buy! ‘ { Easy-to-buy pricing of the big new Chrysler Windsor Deluxe has encouraged new-car buyers to switch to Chrysler by the tens of thousands! They’re buying Chrysler’s sleek new Jook of “tailored steel!’’ Priced much less than you might expect, the Chrysler Windsor Deluxe offers a brand new, high-powered Spitfire V-8 engine. Also available are exclusive Chrysler car of the year.” The power of leadership is now, more than ever, yours in a Chrysler... it will be well worth your while to drive it! First Street FOR BEST Page 18 THE IN TY, SEE DRIVERS DRIVE AMERICA’S SAFELY! LAKE MOTORS, “IT’S A GREAT LIFE,” “CLIMAX!” AND SURE “SHOWER YOU SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL-NEW CHRYSLER neering, everything points to this car as “the GOOD 1740 BE advantages like PowerFlite fully-automatic transmission ... Full-time Power Steering .. . and new, double-width pedal Power Brakes. In style, economy, and top quality engi- OF MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT PAGE TIMES INC. STARS.” SEE TV FOR CAR HI 2-2500 AND Thursday, STATIONS February 10, 1955 �7 rm i on Easy Credit Terms! possible because of miliamp tubes these NE These new tubes were first made available to our engineers in May of 1954, and complete complements of these tubes were not DEERFIELD’S OWN available until October. They offer many advantages, and introduce a new era in television set performance at substantially lower cost. TV SERVICE-DEALER Service Is Our 1. The heater.elements of these new tubes are controlled so as to give equal heating time for all the tubes used in the circuitry. This heaters. This caused frequent burn-outs and replacement costs. These new tubes have longer life and greater dependability. top-flight-performing receiver at substantially lower cost. oo which heated 2. In the development of these new tubes, new combinations of tube functions have been practical, differs from the older type of tubes, some of Business slowly and some rapidly, and in the interval between the time that the slowest heating tubes reached performance temp- incorporated in the same glass envelopes, making it possible for sixteen tubes to do the work of twenty-three. This affords the television engineer an opportunity to develop a eratures and the fast heating tube reached performance temperatures, the fast heaters were bearing the overloads for the slow 3. Perhaps most important of all, it is now for first the time, to engineer a television chassis with series-wired circuitry, thus eliminating one of the most expensive ingredients in the television set—the power transformer—that supplies filament voltage in sets where parallel- wired circuitry is used. -with Super Performance —plus all these other exclusive advantages! e New, PROMPT, SAME DAY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE DuMont, Capehart, Free See & Hear Our Hi-Fi Specialty From Open Mon. & $99 to $1,000 the tube. tube previously completely covers contains a pull-out UHF-VHF antenna EMIT 808 WAUKEGAN 1955 G ROAD Sta cee also on the berighteee that eliminates the contraptions on the top of the set. —The houseson the leftjetalsocylinder Room-to-p i oze Ada pt ability , Le hag The cabinetry 7e Painstakingly for s true Re Fo. cabinet have ners on both sige rey ° en indented to form Pottom mtcttableon|, carrying here set efghs andles, pound 45 The much f sat fF you, a and if 0 on cae ratigned base wit Iron “gl! chil roll three.inch Of si as, QVvailable . OM extra cost, the power line cord the back! P.M. je#revolutionary : - need for costly, unsightly antenna stileicking out FRA 10, BUT thors notcal all s Fri., till 9:00 February picture tube is ae ng ;new type 17” 5/ inches long - - - There Is no 9 ugly “bubble Units—Our When you own a Thursday, psy hamibaaaa & Radios. Estimates. Cylinders along the sides of the cabinet NOTICE HOW the new compact ee soe oe cabinet sly used,thanandthe thepicture 3%« inches G.E., CBS, Service All Small Appliances eee advantage een. takes styling * : Zenith. We e lin ft Compact Styling Authorized Factory Service for Admiral, RCA, Jet Tuning... ; when not in use. (at any price!) you know, and everybody else knows, you own the best! ASS DEERFIELD TV & AP SALES & SERVICE DFLD. 1800 Page 19 �: For The Whole Family FIT HALLMARK Mamta 3 NU Hy CARDS AND VALENTINES |e For the Youngsters HEARTS ol Ie Valentines MEART. BOXED (with envelopes) CANDY: LARSON S$ St. Johns ’) 5... “stone q 1801 Exmoor Curlers Win Glengarry Trophy STATIONERY Ave. HI What Than Could A Be 2-0567 Nicer Sweetheart from Cake Hoffman's? * We're A @ Cupid Sends ao Noted PETITE for Our FOURS if @ PASTRIES re @ : BIRTHDAY CAKES Mrs. @ COOKIES from moor The 3 HOFFMAN Linden Ave. S ete : ee BAKERY Hubbard Woods in Maternity Wear we're with \4 you through @ @ @ THICK and THIN SUITS JACKETS INTIMATE @ BLOUSES @ SKIRTS APPAREL presentation, Ramon u- (res (cx 1902 Sheridan Wh, of Mr. trophy January Mrs. 27, Promoted Cimbalo, Frank of 1288 Ridgewood Park Ex_re- days of. curl- Cimbalo M. and on three M. Ramon ahikes : Highland (third Glengarry concluded ing. WHERE? Wihions Road Tighe rom Mrs. George Munns of the Indian Hill Squaws, last year’s Glengarry winners and this year’s runners-up. Others in foreground are Mrs. Robert Burton and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of the Exmoor team; 4 in back row are Mrs. DeWitt O’Kieffe, Mrs. Melvin Veeder and Miss Jane Conrad from the Indian Hill club. Trophy SPRING FASHIONS © €) 928 Michael right, foreground) Highlander skip, USAF, M. son Cimbalo drive, has been promoted to the grade of staff sergeant. He is an aircraft radio repairman assigned to the 8th Bombardment Squadron of Wing “L” in Japan. 2-0410 @& Fair weather friends —not us! We see you through every eye prob- lem, great or small. If you require a very strong correction, we don’t stop with an accurate OFFERS tion. No, that’s where our job really begins, You see, we’re just as fussy about the appearance of your glasses as we are about the technical accuracy of their House of Vision lenses. That’s why YOU "a 4 orm : translation of your doctor’s prescrip- 15 yo tf DISCOUNT ifs . we take extra pains in grinding high-power lenses to make them look thin—in designing special frames to banish that unsightly “‘bull’s eye”’ effect. Of course, we give the through thick and same careful attention to every prescription, no matter what your eye correction. So, when your eye physician prescribes glasses, remember—we’re with you thin, with you until you feel that your glasses are comfortable and becoming—right for you! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION be che PHouseof Vision Craftsmenin MICHIGAN MILWAUKEE e e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN MINNEAPOLIS ° e 4753 DES BROADWAY 20 Until March 15th 7 On Drapery pery and Slipcover Cleaning 6 Delivery Service .. . John Zengeler Cleaners MOINES ©H.O.V. Page Me . . . Free Pickup and Optics none tebe ager som 30 NORTH | 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park HI 2-2801 Thursday, February 10, 1955 �te A ¢ er Sr. Croup Onene Weekly men Meetings At the first meeting last week of the Senior Social and Service group of North Shore Congregation Israel, two of about 60 North Shore and een ‘ t | women oe | wy in rant ¢ Wi attendance celebrated their birthdays. They are Dr. George West, 85, of 1179 Ridgewood drive and Henry E. Keyes, 80, nue. of Aims ta HN SB ma ey PEI SNE dEUS a by the Rev. Edgar Siskin, rabbi North Shore Congregation of Israel, will be to fulfill the basic need for friendship and to initiate a proof 1111 St. Johns ave- gram of cultural and service projects at future weekly meetings. All adults, regardless of creed ed | senior the group, as outlin senberger of 876 eniall road. are ad or ‘aaa saci’ to participate in the group. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Melvoin Wildwood lane will review ity of 974 a book, “Tife Among the Savages” by Shirley Jackson, at the next meeting, Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Gei- Osear Plotkin of 73 Soutk chairmen. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Pride | eads to Kiconomy | This gasoline station isn’t accustomed to being ignored by the cars that pass its way. For it resides at the edge of a great desert —and it is many, many miles to the next fueling point. But the big, handsome automobile you see here swept by without so much as a sign of recognition! For it is a new 1955 Cadillac—and its owner knows that he can travel from his morning’s start until his evening’s stop without a single refueling. * * * Of course, when a motorist decides to order his first Cadillac, he isn’t usually aware that the car is so economical to operate—or that it is so practical to own. CADILLAC 2050 _ First Street Thursday, February 10, 1955 He wants a Cadillac for what it is and represents—and for the great pride and pleasure it will bring him. But it isn’t long before he discovers where his pride has led him! He discovers it first when he prices the Cadillac of his choice. Invariably, he is surprised at its relatively modest cost. Not infrequently, he finds that it actually costs Jess than the car he is currently driving. And then, once his Cadillac is delivered, he discovers how frugal it is with a gallon of gasoline. He finds, as we said, that a full tank is sufficient for a full day’s drive. Next, he learns of Cadillac’s extraordi- nary dependability. In fact, he often has MOTOR CAR to be reminded when the time has come for routine service. But not until he surrenders his Cadillac to its second owner does he discover the full wonder of Cadillac’s economy. For then he learns how amazingly it holds its value—and how little a year’s service affects the public’s regard for the car. All this is to say, of course, that you don’t have to follow your pride to the “‘car of cars.” You can, if you prefer, make your decision solely on the basis of economy —and stil] buy a Cadillac! Come in soon—and see for yourself! We've got the facts—and we'll be delighted to see you at any time! DIVISION Highland Park, i Page 21 �ce ; Us erie Bet ate Ce Mey Neh Raa gate vi , Edward Stern of Crescent nations are in line with a League ourt and Mrs. Daniel Sinclair of policy regarding board members or k i Ridge road d of s of have the resigned League Highland from of Park, their families running for public office. Mr. Stern and Mr. Sinclair are candidates for the city council. the Women a non- A program workshop for leaders in the Moraine Girl Scout council will be held next Thursday from 1 to 2:45 p.m. at. the Bethlehem Evangelical church in Deerfield. Specific program aids for leaders of third, fifth, sixth and seventh grade girls will be given at the workshop. Specimen Ballot City of Highland Park, Lake County Illinois PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1955 Candidates Mayor, for nomination Councilmen, and for Credit Women Fete to show last Highland are at the Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club’s second annual “Boss Night” dinner. Each employer was presented with a boutonnaire and decorations were in a Valentine theme. The Police Magistrate graders discussion topic will not spon- be Petitions Filed parents how approached social studiés under today’s while exchanging The will second consist ideas. part of of the songs by program seventh for Nominations for PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, March Ist, 1955 MAYOR ROBERT S. CUSHMAN MAYOR S. Cushman Donald J. Hurwich Kenneth B. Lacy Frank McClory Barrett K. Mason James E. Meehan Daniel M. Sinclair FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote for JOSEPH FRED Four) Edward S. Stern CABONARGI Louis Tazioli David E. Wanger, E. GIESER DELROY W. DONALD Samuel S. Smith John P. White J. HURWICH KENNETH B.. LACY FRANK McCLORY BARRETT K. MASON JAMES E. MEEHAN DANIEL M. SINCLAIR EDWARD S. STERN LOUIS TAZIOLI DAVID E. WANGER, JR. Jr. FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE HAGGIE Dated at Highland Illinois this 26th of January, 1955 Park, day Mrs. esday Wed Herbert Coleman of the Moose, will be co-hostess with Mrs. Fred Schroeder of Deerfield, ritual chairman, at a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. of the Highland Park chapter of Women of the The meeting will be at the Moose Moose. home, 1799 Green Bay road. Membership in the college of regents is a high honor for members of the Women of the Moose, and Mrs. Coleman is arranging for a guest speaker from the group to be present. A group bers of the of Highland Women Park mem- of the Moose attended a mid-winter conference held recently in Chicago. grade pupils. Miss Sinkler will point out that by correlating music and the arts in general studies, the emotions as well with social are educated as the mind. Roy Millen City Clerk 2/3-10-17/55—281 NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday the lst day of March, A. D, 1955, for the nomination of candidates for Mayor, Four Councilmen and Police Magistrate. That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, 4388 Vine Ave. Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine . Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Rd. Third Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Ave. Fourth Precinct-—Railroad Men’s Home, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Fifth Precinct—Ravinia school, Dean & Roger Williams Ave. Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, Lincolnwood & Brownville Rd. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Linecoln School, Green Bay Rd. & Lincoln Ave. Ninth Precinct—Moroney Insurance Agency, 612 Laurel Ave. Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Rd. ‘Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Rd. Twelfth Precinct—Highland Park Fuel Co., 1539 Deerfield Rd. The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at the City of Highland Park this 8rd day of February, A. D. 1955. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk. 2/3-10/55—282 NATIONWIDE FOR POLICE (Vote SAMUEL JOHN MAGISTRATE for One) Affiliated with GREYHOUND S. SMITH P. WHITE Europe proclaims | flattering Hair-Dos Lines PHONE FOR ESTIMATE Greyvan Lines Inc. Chicago Telephone: Suburban Toll Free Ve Whitehall 4-3545 Number—Ask for Associated with EKIN 9 VAN LINE 4 Enterprise 8200; by GABRIELEEN SPECIAL OFFER $15.00 Permanent Wave $7.50 Complete Nyberg HOUSE City Clerk. ma Aas Vr> hah ay) Be PRE EE | * eTBE AE 678 Glenview avenue, a member of the college of regents of Women of LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village of Deerfield at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, February 17, 1955 to hear a request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance to change the established district as follows: Request for rezoning the vacant property comprising approximately 40 acres in the S.E. 4% of the S.E. % of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying along and north of County Line , zoned as R-3 one comaly, residence to R-2 one family resilence, Deerfield Plan Commission By: Winston S. Porter Chairman Published 1-27-55—2-10-55 ~ 1/27—2/10/55—279 FOR COUNCILMEN Joseph Cabonargi Fred E. Gieser Delroy W. Haggie One) ed- ucational system and how children gain insight into human relations COUNCILMEN, AND POLICE MAGISTRATE of the City of Highland Park at the Robert an- that evening. By Miss Sinkler hopes Following is a List of Candidates Who Have MAYOR, the the nounced until demonstration, of Pease Drug of ceremonies night table of eighth keep taneous, ‘Bosses’ FOR for A round To Meet moderated by Miss G. Lorraine Sinkler, social studies teacher at Edgewood school, will highlight the February 21 PTA meeting to be held in the school’s auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Miss Joy Moller store was mistress Primary Election (Vote Stave For PTA Meeting To of the City of Highland Park at the FOR Ni U » OF : BEAUTY 1680 Cloverdale St. Highland Park 2-8913 Open Eves. Thursday, February 10, 1955 Ww �Lincoln PTA Winners Stamp Skate Announced Winners of races at the Lincoln school PTA ice carnival January 23 recently were announced by the judges. First place victors are Debra Schloss and Andy Simons, kindergarten; Judy Glickhauf and Edward Lipson, 1B; Leslie Wilson and Van Corwith, 1D; Mary Seyfarth and Billy Batt and Tim Vance, 2H; Lolly Bennett and John Burton, 2M; Suzanne Gmeiner and Diane Corwith and Mike Lund, 3N; Laurie Rose and Scott Ring, 3S; Nancy Mead and Bob Unger, 4; Amy Morner and Tony Davis. 5; Jane Smith and David Kreitling, open. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM Highland Club To Meet Tonight George Fisher of Glencoe will speak before the Highland Park Stamp club meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the American Legion Memorial home. Mr. Fisher’s topic will be “One-Pence Plate of New Zealand” Adult are invited to attend. Flaws collectors Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Board Parkers Assist of Jewish ROBERT'S Education Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road and Meyer J. Hatowski of 60 Vine avenue have been named committee members for the donor’s dinner of the Board of Jewish Education. More than 200 persons are expected to attend the banquet February 23 at the Morrison hotel in Chicago. Principal speaker will be Rabbi Ira _ Eisenstein, spiritual leader of Anshe Emet temple. Clothing @® 1857 DRESS for the Entire @ Family PLAY @ WORK *‘Always More For Your Money” FREE! $1.00 Ball Point Pen with purchase this Fri. & Sat. Second Highland Park HI 2-9812 DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of MARY E. BYRNE, also known as MARY BOLAND BYRNE, 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. JAMES LAPHEN BYRNE and ELINOR BYRNE GIFFORD, Executors Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf, Attorneys 1/27 2/3-10/55-277 Specialists in Permanent . Waves, Hair X Coloring and Hair Cutting Chibi 4 ue Beauty 1815 an Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Custom Royal Lancer V-8 in dramatic new three-tone exterior styling. YOU'LL DANCE 50 Brand New Dodge Custom Royal Lancers Given Away in ‘Get The Thrill” Contest! 2 I drove a Dodge! I took command! I really ‘‘got the thrill’’ first hand! It's everything a car should be! Drive the New Dodge and Finish This Jingle! . . when you see how bright new looking your frocks are one trip to ALPHA’S. Give chance to prove to you that methods are superior. Call us week! Head for your Dodge dealer. Get an entry blank. Drive the new Dodge—"Take Command . . . Get the Thrill First Hand!” Then fill in the last line. New contest each day! and after us a our this We'll double your money if you buy a new Dodge during the contest period—and win! You get back every penny you paid—double! You have a new Dodge. You have your money back. And Dodge matches that PATENTED StaNu amount as a bonus. Come in TODAY! | Dodge has never done anything like this before! But then—there has never been a car like this before! i ® i § We want everybody—yes, everybody—to get the thrill of driving this great new flair-fashioned Dodge! 8 We & a é & ® 5 = a § a & a want you to get the thrill of commanding a car so long and low and dashing. Get the thrill of driving with full-time Power Steering. Get the thrill of a ““New Outlook” on the world through the sweep-arownd windshield. There’s a new contest every day—a dashing Custom Royal Lancer to be given away! It’s fun! It’s easy! It’s going on now! s DRIVE THE NEW DODGE Take Command...Get the Thrill First Hand! 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This does not obligate me ; : = ae UALTY COMPANY in any way ie = = = = eee # b BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO.,De 4444 Lawrence Avenue rot Chicago 30, Illi nois qe 4 ¢ A oe / é CY HOME <> COUNTY on zone ————_______ OFFiceE:; CHICAGO STATE 30, ILL = = | �SPRL Ta pEB toa Pea TEAR? ee i Si alg phee ads Wrens RM neTe AS2 PA ialSey POND Regt vs ~ < WN OT . eRe A ee ie niet MRS nr he ee —_Pe a : eae —_—o DS ti ey ME RESO a al est Eee, aR Y Ree " TA! . an oy PNAS coe OG Se eg on Hos “eA eA BD “ pia te ete BT a sete EG BessNg etree esMEO FNS Rey eacee l Dt Ra tae;es esa hy) 5 : ; if { ; PERT ret FAAPee PORERS iy if Or ee LPR os FIREPLACE LOGS Trinity Scouts Win High Honor Well Seasoned 16” (ALL Birch & Hardwood and WOOD 24” STORED Logs Lengths UNDER COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 SILJESTROM company COAL 1930 First Street — Highland % ie? ¥ - yi Park A s Ys What ne think hee toa s Va 4 a iie i ...-We are pe <a Smith, are curate three award Avery Jones, Scoutmaster of Trinity Troop 43; the Rev. Bardwell church, who coached a class of candidates for the honor, and the winners—Oren Marsh, 14; Don Jones, 16, and Guy Simpler, 14. Requirements OPS Fathers Plan Scout Activities For Sons pate; initiation of cub scouts, night hikes and camporees. On Fathers’ serving of Ravinia area the Troop 35 recently met at the home of Sid Stackler of Sheridan road to plan spring scouting activities. Among the topics discussed were the annual Boys Scout circus, a variety show in which all North the committee Stewart, and O. Williams Paul W. are Lasman, Tuthill, avenue; all over- | Edward Sol | | Mr. and Rosen| of Laura second Mrs. Wallace daughter Huehl Roger|31 at Highland Park first child, Kathy, avenue, Vetter, McDaniels Negro, Onwentsia assisted by Larry | yrs. Carl Tranter avenue and avenue. Gene *\ Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00.and a copy will be mailed postpaid. of of 2494 | grandparents of Deerfield of the Christian Science Reading Room hospital. is 2%. Mr. Stackler, both of Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of road. Scoutmaster is Lloyd Moon, | 1999 pair Day road and Mr. and Pleasant children. UL Lh tet tt . “let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.” (St, Paul) St. Johns avenue, was born January Phil Missner and | Their ie ‘on fying result. In a practical way at are learning how to Birth Of Daughter Lynn, aie to think better, peace of mind is the satis- —and and happiness are restored 1733 Second are St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Year Our 17th Anniversary “Watch for our events throughout the entire year” NOW IN PROGRESS CLEARANCE SALE SAVINGS to 60% OFF The very finest in decorative fabrics—For Drapery, Slipcovers, Upholstering and Bedspreads. Old Colony SAVE ett e committee religious award, are Christian faith, Christian witcitizenship. and Christian fellowship. RE ATES) troops are invited to partici-| Announce Shore 2 and thus act better and feel better. But it does this scientifically, and on Christian terms that turn men to God. Through honest study of this book, particularly its remarkable first chapter, “Prayer,” many are learning how to think the thoughts that come from God. Their lives are steadily changing for the better — health of Trinit for ‘‘God and Country,’ scout ing’s highest ness, Christian world out-reach, Christian BAKER EDDY the Christian Science textbook shows how left) (from HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY Three Highland Park Explorer Scouts of Trinity church’s new Crew No. 43 received the rare ‘God and Country’’ award last Sunday from Dean Charles U. Harris during special services celebrating the 45th anniversary of Boy Scouts of America. Pictured above after the ceremony AND Sa ie 4 SCIENCE 5357 34 Main ds St. Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 shih fares Park 119-121 Green Bay Road, Wilmette — USE OPEN OUR MONDAY FREE AND PARKING Wilmette 6006 LOT THURSDAY EVENINGS No. Clark St. SUnnyside 4-6643 Wholesale Division HOllycourt 5-7071 Ol Colony Home py Fashions Linnie MComas. a ae ve 7 Thursday, February 10, 1955 Page 25 �ghland ‘Are Mrs. ndable, accurate SPEEDShorthand uses only ABC’s machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day re classes begin Jan. 31 and \NSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE : an Ave. t UNiversity 4-3004 og © B [ G Park Stu TO PRESENT ‘MIKADO’ Awarded Scholarships James Audley Newell, the Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The ei Mr. Mi- undergraduate and_ professional school students who this year received scholarships and other awards at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. kado” will be presented by the musie department of Highland Park High school February 26 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The part of Ko Ko will be taken by a senior student—Alan Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Engle of County Line road. A double Mrs. Newell and her husband now make their home in Madison. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lundgren and Mr. Siegel, the son of the Morris Siegels. former Nancy Lundgren ant avenue, and Ned E. of PleasSiegel of Sheridan road are among the 1,304 B l LL ae ming, Mrs. formerly avenue, January Central avenue, Cummings from Lake George of 10 H. Cum- _,Campbell Chapter No. 712, Or-— der of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic temple Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce will preside as worthy patron and worthy ma- 1265: St. Johns moved Deerfield. to 1021 The came to Highland Park Forest 35 years ago. cast has been chosen for the rest of the parts. The operetta is under the direction of Chester Kyle, director of chorus COST-OF-LIVING and at the high school and Har- old Finch, HPHS tra director. band and orches- tron. A social hour business meeting. will follow the The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! BIRD i.vice as big as he was 25 years ago) FR ce ea a A NZS ca A iy Ae TE LT LT] PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY’S ERS RT eS SN, RLS, GRD ee ees NR Oe u LITTLE BILL (He still costs you pennies a day) How Public Service Company keeps your electric bill down (while everything else goes up) Cost of living has doubled, but electricity, your taken-for-granted lifeline to better living, actually costs you less per kilowatthour than it did 25 years ago. One of the ways Public Service Company keeps your electric bill down is by planning tomorrow’s power supply. For instance, we have a miniature electric system with which our engineers can calculate a new neighborhood’s power needs 5, 8, even 10 years ahead. That way, we know what kind of lines to use and where to locate them to bring you better service for less. So today, while you’re using far more electricity than 25 years ago, you’re getting almost twice as much of it for your money. PUBLIC © Commonwealth Edison Company Less than 1¢ is all it takes for electricity to make 8 cups of coffee and 8 pieces of toast for your breakfast. COMPANY For less than 3¢ your whole week’s wash is done in your work-saving automatic electric washer. Saves time, too, ee ee eee �Pee Tete SPECIAL SALE Of New 1954 Automatic Gas Ranges Refrigerators and Dryers Friday, Feb. 11 through Saturday, Feb. Dont Miss This Opportunity To Save Loads Of Money! A limited number of these late-model Gas appliances are available at each of our stores for this once-a-year sale of famous brands of modern 1954 Automatic Gas Appliances. } a �(Paid Political Advertisement) Assn. Of Young People’s Librarians Issues List of Interesting Adult Books A MASTERS OF LONG DISTANCE MOVING! masters of long distance moving! They're trained In Mayflower's own Moving School to handle your furnitwre safely anywhere In the United States or Canada. For details... MOHAWK AERO DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR 4. 4-5818 COMPANY Help 664 N. Michigan Ave: Next Home COUNCILMAN A Man who knows the Problems of the outlying sections. (Paid Political Advertisement) MAYFLOWER TRANSIT of “Interesting Included among those here are the following: Mayflower van operators are truly CALL list Adult Books of 1954 for Young People” was issued recently by Association of Young People’s Librarians of American Library association. A large number of the books on this list may be obtained at Highland Park Public library. ism by defeat the threat of communbuying U. S. Bonds. available REACH FOR THE SKY by Paul Brickhill, the story of Douglas Bader, legless ace of the battle of Britain, and June and Barney Crile’s TREASURE DIVING HOLIDAYS, a tale of undersea adventure in search of marine treasure, growing out of a family hobby of shailow-water diving and photography. A battle of wits and nerves between three escaped convicts and the family they hold as hostages makcs Joseph Arnold Hayes’ DESPERATE HOURS exciting reading. A book on the lighter side is Ruth McKenney’s FAR, FAR FROM HOME. This is a gay account of the misadventures of the author’s family during a year in Brussels. This author is remembered for MY SISTER EILEEN. The daring British plot that successfully diverted the German interest in Sicily as a point of invasion is described in MAN WHO NEVER WAS by Ewen Montagu. Owners’ School Feb. 16, 8:00 p.m. WITH CEILING TILE! You can buy 120 square feet of Ceiling Tile, for an average 10’ x 12’ size ceiling for Panelling With Lumber (Not Plywood) Slate Meetings Wesleyan: Service guild of the Wesley Methodist church will meet for a potluck supper at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday’ at the home of Mrs. Mildred Oberlander, 1928 Second street. The devotions will be given by Mrs. Bessie Shields and the program by Mrs. Darrell Sample. Both women will use the subject, “New Ventures on Old Roads.” Women interested in joining the guild, an organization primarily for working women, may telephone Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, HI 2-4279, for further information. Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will meet February 18 instead of next Tuesday, the regular meeting night. The group will gather at 8 p.m. at the home Anna Perrot Rose’s GENTLE HOUSE tells the story of a maladjusted war orphan and her rehabilitation by the understanding and affection of a foster family. A sympathetic portrait of the stormy romance and trying marriage of Mary Todd, a woman often criticized THE by historians, and Abra- ham Lincoln is offered in LOVE IS ETERNAL by Irving Stone. In Frances Gray Patton’s GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE, two generations remember with gratitude the code of behavior learned in Miss Dove’s classroom. WOOD-GRAINED FOR of Mrs. John Ol- son, 1710 Spruce street, Highland Park, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Carrol Hendrickson of 314 Prairie avenue, Highwood, will be hostesses for the evening. IN ONE DAY! Subject: Wesley Groups WALLS! The these association’s books was readability, selection made integrity on of presenta- tion end literary quality appeal to young people. as well RAVIOLI AT ITS BEST Also Featuring Pizza-Spaghetti Northbrook $32 Do you room prefer to look paneled how Sheetrock . ... much thing! you'll find Bleached Sheetrock easily, is be including what the up quickly x 8’ at of Patronize Pine And and Loeal panels. PAINT UP FOR SPRING GLIDDENS SPRED SATIN $5.49 Gal. PAINT-ROLLER 395 real variety Knotty ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK you amazed a PHONE wood- Mahogany. goes in 4° wood- so, it resembles You'll finishes, and If Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, III. recreation it had walls? grained want your like SET Business BUILD THE YOUNGSTERS Ruotly PLAY Pine ROOM A 222° mye bd. ft. Build this room yourself with Knotty Pine Paneling and built-in bunk beds to conserve space. Or let us recommend a reliable contractor to do the work. You can pay for both materials and labor on the Budget Plan, in low monthly payments. HOME see WELCOME A FRIENDLY Page 28 PLACE TO SHOP SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. WAGON Thursday, February of general 10, 1955 as �A OWN OUR ALLEYS HOLY NAME LEAGUE Jan. 31 Standings HIGHWOOD Jan. Team Won Lost Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ....56 28 Mordini’s Jewelery ........ 47 37 High Team Series Wayne's: Cleaners * i. .J5.0a: 2616 High Individual Series ~P.<Palmieriicans 191-181-205—577 High Team Game Jimmy's. Tallon. Shop! 2325055: 931 High Individual Game Ts COV CUR id rac eet, se oaiceaces oo 237 SUBURBAN B’‘NAI B’RITH A.M. LEAGUE Jan. 31 Standings Team Tri-Seal ere: 4.7 Windows V.F.W. 30 lSohi Laxxarettios Announce. © | Birth Of Son, John LEAGUE Standings Team Won Lost Strengers Plumbers ...... 6 0 Old Style Lager ............ 5 1 FADD Ct SONS (u52.:.2...5- o 1 Pabst Blue Ribbon ........ 5 1 High Team Series Strengers Plumbers .................. 2623 High Individual Series Cackte Castevart yin cc ooo 577 High Team Game Hest Brewing Cor 3 saa 915 High Individual Game Armani TUren 2 ea eke 236 HIGHLAND TEN PIN LADIES LEAGUE Won Lost ........ 5144 a) Roessler’s Cleaners ...... +4 2 High Team Series Trt Seal Windows: ota 2013 High Individual Series BAVCS :ADOLOWS 6oicc lela: 487 High Team Game Roessler’s Cleaners <.c.660i2..2.c-0c2 687 High Individual Game Henrietta Natenberg |....:02......0:..: 205 THE AMERICAN ORT BOWLING LEAGUE Jan. 31 Standings Team ' Won Lost Aetna Distributors ........ 8 1 Garden City Disposal .... 7 2 High Team Series Garden City Disposal High Individual Series Sidiia-“Rothsehile’ sc3... sass 484 High Team Game Cireta TiO er er ls scvisciccaacs tecace-bine 718 High Individual Game PRG LATO DOLE: cians eccivesdetens oak 189 SUBURBAN B’‘NAI B’RITH P.M. LEAGUE Jan. 31 Standings Team Won Lost Villa Moderne ...............- 6 0 Platt Luggage :........,....-: 5 1 Greta Lederer ...............- 5 1 High Team Series Hamilton Glass (G@; ,,,::.::...-.-.- 1953 High Individual Series MITIPIOY. SNA DITO sects a\riss-seses cance 484 High Team Game Platt LUSSAS@ 2 Fe cco eucacs 675 High Individual Game Harriek He Vin’ ee eset Feb. 3 Standings Team Won Lost Villa‘ Moderne.) osc.55.5, 41 19 Pigati Juke Boxes ........ 39 Bt High Team Series Villa Moderne ....795-813-897—2505 High Individual Series RB; Bairstow ¢..00.0x: 199-182-174—555 High Team Game Wille WlOGEIN@ Sac ee ee 897 High Individual Game M. Larson MARY JANE LADIES LEAGUE Feb. 1 Standings Team Der Rio ewe eke Won Lost 38 22 Dickelman and Sons ....37 23 My Favorite Inn ............ 37 23 High Team Series Dickelman and SONS oo Na 892-777-847—2516 High Individual Series DY VOIG 8 fe es 226-158-178—562 High Team Game Dickelman and Sons High Individual Game Br OLR se ee oo ie 226 IWPC SR. LEAGUE Feb. 4 Standings Team Service Ariano Won Lost Market Construction ....33 24 High Team Series Fabbri Tavern ....850-769-793—2412 High Individual Series S. Morell 6. 406n: 136-152-156—444 High Team Game Fabbri Tavern High Fy Manet Individual ge Michael BEWAREOF FALSE GIFTS The first child of Mr. and Mrs. John Lazzaretto of Lake Forest has been named John Michael. Grandparents of the boy, who was born February 6 at Highland Park hospital, are Marco Salbego of 1885 Green Bay road and Mrs. Rita Lazzaretto of Lake Forest. In Collegiate Dance Insurance premiums are based upon the loss exper-— iences of the particular kinds of risks involved. No | insurance company is immune from the exposure to losses. Good insurance is not cheap and cheap insur- — ance is not good. When you buy insurance of any kind follow the ad- — vice of the Reader’s Digest and consult your local insurance agent, who can always provide good insurance written by good reliable insurance companies. — Band David H. Phelps, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps of 303 Prospect avenue, is a member of a newly organized six-piece dance band at Wabash college in Craw- ANCHOR fordsville, Ind. The band, to be known as “Chuck Canfield and his Collegians,” is composed entirely of Wabash students. It plans to begin its engagement schedule sometime this month. Mr. Phelps, a 1954 graduate of Highiand Park High school, is a freshman and a member of Phi Kappa Psi, national social fraternity. INSURANCE 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park AGENCY . Telephones Office: Res.: HI HI 2-0093 2-0037. GET TOP ACTION: Two brilliant new engines! The flashing, high-economy 6 in the low-price 3, the new PowerFlow 117; and the new 167-hp Hy-Fire V-8, most powerful in Plymouth’s field. GET TOP SIZE! Plymouth’s the biggest, longest, lowest of the low-price cars! Give yourself this bonus of extra size; you'll enjoy more room inside 77 » smoother ride! GET TOP STYLING! The only honestly new, forward-looking styling in the lowest-price field! Including the glamorous — new Full-View windshield, swept back to give you the greatest visibility in the lowest-price field. Game eek ong Best buy new; better trade-in, too! GET PLYMOUTH ’55. THIS YEAR WHY OF ALL YOU’LL SEE THE SEE To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. BIG YEARS, FOR SWING IT TODAY, LOOK AT ALL 3; YOURSELF IS TO DRIVE PLYMOUTH. IT AWAY! > your © Plymouth dealer headquarters for value Sappy Biriiday fo fhe Boy Scouts of America—45 years old this month! Bfoy “SHOWER OF STARS” ond “CLIMAXI” on C8S-TY — �Key At Home In Waukegan Cdmand Crowley Wed January 22 oe COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES More than 300 children attended the Highwood community center’s WedsAngela Bonrsino Se i, Before York an altar chrysanthemums Miss Angela Crowley vows at a decorated and 10 a.m. ton, N.Y. The read the vows nuptial The and and Edmund hats, wedding carnival the of Mr. and Bonanno of the place by a halo veil was of held Col posoph Harding Warvied in St Now at avenue Mrs. _ the was Rev. church Given _ - _ - on Highwood Joseph couple - in home James Shea at a 9:30 a.m. are Cpl. The in St. and young January in marriage come Washington Harding. married Miss ames 22 by James nuptial mass. by her uncle, Anthony Scornavacco of Green Bay road, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace, made with a sweetheart neckline. The skirt was fashioned with three large ruffled tiers and a train. Her fingertip veil floated from a pill box headpiece of matching lace and she carried a white orchid surrounded by lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Carol Matrisciano of Bellwood attended her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jullianne Pelliccia of Prairie View, Miss Angela Scoravacco of Burton avenue and Miss Flora May Garbo of Racine, Wis. All of the bride’s attendants wore matching gowns of white net over satin, topped with satin jackets. Fans of flowers dyed to match their mint green hats and shoes com- pleted their attire. Geri the Saturday, round A shower Mals gave of 5 Mals and at of Mrs. McHenry Jerome sister-in-law a feted at a showers. the J. be- Ruffolo January Mrs. Mrs. will miscellaneous R. coe, been bridal Mrs. enson who of Richard has of given Steffens, bride of personal was home Wilmette Melvin as Steph- co-hostesses. Steffens of the of with of Glen- bride-to-be, shower for her January 16. Miss Steffens was guest of honor January 23 at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jack O’Leary of Chicago. | The bride-elect’s parents, the |Anten Steffens of Wilmette, en|tertained for the young couple at a bridal dinner last Sunday. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Floyd Ruffolo of Green |Bay road, Highwood, and of the | late Mrs. Ruffolo. Wilmer Carlsons Name First Child Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Carlson of 230 Evolution avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their first child, Kenneth Russell. He was born January 27 in Lake Forest Mrs. Jack Banish of Washington avenue, Highwood, mother of the | hospital. bride wore a black suit with white | The Russell Carlsons of the accessories. same address and Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. Peter Curry of Fort Sheri- Frank Marcum of Wilmette are dan attended as best man. The grandparents of the baby. Emil ushers were Jack Banish, of High- Carlson, also of the Evolution adwood, brother of the bride, and dress, is a_ great-grandfather of Cpl. Ray Whetzel and Gerald the child. Chester, Pa., Norfolk, N.Y., and Terrytown, Conn. A lace and Robert of Alva Mathers of wedding relatives was held party the ceremony with a reception following for 250 guests held later at Walsh’s Manor in Fulton. Those attending from Highwood were the bridegroom’s parents; his sister, Lois, and his aunt, Miss Virginia Crowley. The young people have returned from a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., and are now at home in Waukegan. The bride attended LeMoyne college and St. Joseph hospital school of nursing in Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. Crowley studied at Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, and served Force four as an years in the electronics U.S. Air technician. Bridal sh owiles ae) Miss S Rerncos Pp ites Fellow employees at the High- land Park office of the Illinois Bell Telephone company feted Miss Frances Povich, bride-to-be of Arrigo Ugolini, at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Vine avenue. Miss Povich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Povich of Iron River, Mich. Her fiance is the Prior to the ceremony, Gloria Linn of Highwood a . “Ave Maria,” accompanied at organ by Miss Agnes McQuire, of Highwood. A reception was held in the munity center for 250 guests. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini of Ashland avenue, Highwood. The party was given January 24 by her bridesmaids, Miss Jean Finnegan, Miss Myrna Johnson and Miss Angie Orlich, all of McGovern avenue. Approximately 55 guests attended. Mrs. James Neal, matron of honor, gave another miscellaneous shower January 27 at her home on Ashland avenue in Highwood. Twenty-five guests were present to honor Miss Povich. The wedding will take place Sat- erwards, urday Wheeler, wedding Page both of Fort Sheridan. Miss sang | States. | Cpl. Harding, now stationed at the also Fort Sheridan, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of com- Rockville, Md. He attended MontAft- gomery Junior college at Takoma the young couple left on a Park, Md. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school. trip through the southern 30 church. at 9:30 am. in St. James and the other success commis- planning party some * an- time in Mr., Mrs. Vinginia Gerhardt the small at to teenagers remain o’clock, Imported a was worn Gail white gown Vleet by Albert Shady lane, a the Mecham, senior velvet with the of Mechams Erwin for train Virginia daughter of marriage her son Gerhardt, James Mrs. Paul Gerhardt William Mr. and of Michigan to of Sr. avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Shea at St. James Roman Catholic church in Highwood at 11:30 am. January 22. A seed pearl tiara held the bride’s silk illusion fingertip veil in place, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and _ stephanotis with velvet streamers. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Rosemary Piacenza of Logan street was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Jared Danley of Shady lane, sister, and Miss Mary the bride’s Vanoni of Bloom street. All three attendants wore dresses of American beauty red velveteen with matching hats adorned with pearls and they carried white velvet muffs decked with red roses and red leaves. Best man was Robert Rogala of Waukegan while the ushers were Paul Gerhardt Jr. of New York, the bridegroom’s brother, and Albert Mecham Jr., brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast for 18 was held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and later the bride’s parents gave a reception at the YWCA for 150 guests. Mrs. Mecham greeted guests in a gown of gray lace over rose taffeta, and Mrs. Gerhardt wore a dress of light dusty pink. After a wedding trip through the South the Gerhardts are at home in North Chicago, where he is associated with Abbott Laboratories. The new Mrs. Gerhardt was honored at a number of prenuptial showers and given other Games by her attendants friends. Party Wednesday means committee, assistant chairman, of arrangements. and Mrs. while * in is Both nightly “under the park adults. until the lights” * the sixth, Matt are nearby seventh high 7:30 to 10:30. No jeans admitted. will be schools Record in one shop wearing is Hi blue Neigh- supplying a juke box for the occasion and the soda bar will be open for refreshments. * The * annual * banquet honoring Highwood’s 1954 championship North Shore Pony league team and the 1954 Highwood Little Major league All Star nine, will be held in the center Sunday beginning at 5 p.m. Mrs. Kate Borgini will be in charge of preparing the dinner for the two teams’ personnel and their parents. Mayor John Frantonius will be master of ceremonies and will introduce prominent guests and the players. Jackets will be presented to each player and entertainment will follow the dinner. * * ae ; Tryouts are still being held for the forthcoming Highwood Follies of 1955 and anyone interested in participating in the show should contact the director, Donald C. Skrinar, at the center any Tuesday or Thursday night. The mother’s chorus line already is in rehearsal. * * * Adult volleyball and badminton, sponsored by the community center, is played each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Oak Terrace gym. Adults wishing to take part in these no-fee classes may do so. Appropriate clothing, including gym shoes, are requested who intend to * of those play. * * The remaining schedule of the Italian film festival has been canceled. The series is expected to be resumed again next winter. * * * Newcomers are invited to enroll in the adult weight lifting and physical fitness classes held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights in the downstairs rooms of the center. Edward Weeks and Carl Casel classes. are in charge of the Highwood City Hall To Close Holidays Highwood St. James Mothers club will hold its annual games party at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Highwood community center. Mrs. Primo Palmieri, chairman of the ways and Banes, charge and open with attending bor fashioned chapel former fry, Memorial will be guests at a Valentine dance in the center tomorrow night from At St. ames Kites into two parking lot rink is avail- rink men White weath- Highwood’s and eighth grades of Highwood grammar schools and local fresh- Tr. Weak * continue, on ae she Paul paddles, center’s will Youngsters orchids dinner for the and 9 in length princess style, were of peacock blue crystallette. All of the attendants carried violets and white florets. Joseph Bonanno, also of Fulton, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Donald Friedkin Winter Bride-Elect, Feted At Showers for open skirt Her the bridegroom, and Miss JoAnn Luke of Sherrill, N.Y., were bridesmaids. Their gowns, also full Wiss Ao oriel Ecinish, able large bordered on a prayer book. Attired in a floor length, coralberry crystallette gown Mrs. Joseph Bonanno of Fulton, sister-inlaw of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Sharon Herlihy of Tully, N.Y., Miss Lois Crowley of Pleasant place, Highwood, sister of Miss Geri Steffens, The skating. fingertip the permitting, with neckline from to tentatively skating rinks. Salvatore carried three white hybrid Crowley Jr. er Fulton. bateau Due similar Ice place, Alencon lace and a full ended in a chapel train. went ranging May. the is last Satur- them including gifts. affair rinks a dolls, is Miss Bonanno, given in marriage by her father, wore a_ princess style gown of Pakistan silk, made illusion Edmund the other of the bride Mrs. of prizes * Pleasant Fair leis, toys, balloons sion F. Rogers is the son daughter with that Mr., Mrs. of followed. of and Januin Ful- celebrated which Crowleys Highwood, to John bridegroom senior candy church Fun Many snapdragons, ceremony Rev. mass with annual night. with exchanged ary 8 in Holy Family day home Bonanno Jr. second Nee city hall will be closed Saturday, Lincoln’s birthday, and February 22, Washington’s birthday. The regular hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, except Wednesday, when the offices close at 12 noon and Saturday when the hours are 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday, February 10, 1955 �Prosperity Club’s Christen Membership Dance To Be Held Feb. 20 Senior Italian Prosperity club The chael, Di Women’s will sponsor Paul avenue and Green Bay Zenzola Mrs. road of the affair. Members privilege. have appointed chairmen: Of Mrs. of 445 Funston took at the The place church. Di Mi- A avenue, Nicola party home today Mrs. John February of their mother, Mrs. Pearl Passini, Of Mother 6 was place, In Standard Ettore Lenzi Highwood, Bernardoni of 718 land will Park, and Mrs. Gust Old Trail, High- attend 22 months. Grandparents liam Clarkens of Fox Lake, of of Mrs. Domenica Funston Di avenue Mr. and Mrs. 795 Deerfield of a Cardine road, daughter, January of Arcangelo, Donna Park OUR PRICES ARE HONEST born hos- pital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cassai of 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Arcangelo of Detroit, Mich. . and our markup is at a minimum . so that you can buy the best possible values for the dollars you spend. When you buy from us you are buying for (Paid Political Advertisement) more. than, the a OEM ‘OFS: ¢ FOU, eu e advice of our expert counsel lors, the installation ‘‘knowhow” of our factory-trained technicians, and the benefits of our convenient Time Payment plan, plus the guarantees of our nationally-adver- tised suppliers! So why take a chance on a ‘’wholesale’’ store . . . buy your carpets from the store you know will stand behind its prices and THE DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR 1. avenue. COUNCILMAN Four square behind a Top-Quality City Manager. (Paid Political Advertisement) a\—/ WACH DAYie TIME - THEE Bigelow Wool and pile cut. tern—9’, widths. All Floral and Chapel Bigelow Hill $8.19 Bigelow | Wool and Viscalon. Loop15’ Jed pile 9‘, 12’ and color seLarge | widths. lection, solid Moresque. $8.89 sq. yd. Bigelow Siboney sq. sq. yd. a Beauvais Exquisite floral bouquets on asoft parchment tone. Soft muted rose, grey green and tan_ flowers are sculptured in two levels of deep, denselypacked pile. High style, three dimensional wilton woven of 100% imported virgin wool. The lovely swirlscroll design is sculptured in loop pile, six lovely colors. $11.55 In Tempo Lokweave Viscalon high Beautiful pat15’ and 12’ colors—Scroll, Moresque. $11.35 yd. sq. yd. LEWIS CARPET AND 550 SKOKIE RUG Let us right. ASS RRA — SERVICE (Overlooking Edens at Tower Rd.) do the EHTEL — KOKIE 10, 1955 yd. Waikiki Elegant plush-pile broadloom at a sensible price. Loktuft made of a wonderful blend of Viscalon and miracle nylon. Richlooking and firm-feeling, it is both resilient and long-wearing. $9.95 sq. yd. DRY Office and THE HIDDEN TREASURE OF EXTRA VALUE Come in and let us give you the inside story! 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NEW and Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard St. Dennis of Marshfield, Wis., and Mrs. Ernest Bergdahl of 1372 Glencoe SEND YOUR grandchil- its carpets! also are the parents of Dennis Bre: eight Here’s proof that our claims parents Jean, 29 in Highland and Anything worthwhile cannot be sold at wholesale prices! LET’S FACE IT... the store which claims “giant reductions” has either been charging exorbitant regular prices or it is offering undesirable goods! No retail store can make a profit selling ANYTHING at wholesale prices! the Born are the two sisters dren. DON’T KID YOURSELF Ill., and Nicola Standard, Il. Besides her two daughters, she is survived by her husband, Paul; three sons, Mino, Primo and Geno all of Standard; four brothers, How much can you save on carpet? address. Donna Jean Arcangelo following twins, Mrs. Passini, 67, died in Highland Park hospital Monday after an illness of four months. For the past six weeks she had been living with Mrs. Lenzi. Her home was in of Daughter 5-year-old funeral couple has another son, John of 315 Palmer avenue, Highwood, for their first daughter, born in Highland Park hospital January 31. and Donald, David, 3. the Il. after Lyda Louise is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bergdahl They of 231 Jeffreys in Standard, the children are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. John Felicioni, kitchen; Mrs. Dessi Mattei and Mrs. Elio Grandi, sick committee; Mrs. Howard Roshto, ways and means, assisted by Mrs. Sam Corso and Mrs. Kate Borgini, and Mrs. John Peradotti, social chairman. Parents Dennis Mr. Sisters Attend Funeral christening. Clark, one-guest the of and of James held Each officer of the club was reelected to her post at the recent annual meeting. They are Mrs. Alex Rossi, president; Mrs. Paul Zenzola, vice president; Mrs. Sareno Leoni, alternate vice president; Mrs. Fred Foli, recording secretary; Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, financial secretary; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer; Mrs. Adele Brasa, marshal, and Mrs. Peter Coppi, sergeant-at-arms. Officers committee St. the Prairie Sareno Leoni are chairmen christening Nicola at Infant son Highwood, its annual membership dinner party February 20 in Highwood community center. Dinner will be served from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., followed by dancing. Mrs. Di Nicola GILLFILLAN FIRST ST. MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES HI 2-1854 Page 31 �Duffy's And Ravinia Face City Showdown Tonight Legion Hot Shots Set Biddy Record Undefeated Duffy’s Tavern and Ravinia Standard last week added victories to their credit and will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s City basketball league. The Haven, also undefeated, was not scheduled. Duffy’s notched its win the easy way as they ran up a 15-5 first quarter lead and then coasted to a 51-30 victory over Moroney InSurance. Harold Freberg with eight baskets and a charity toss led the winners’ attack. Robbie Moroney paced the losers with 12 tallies. Kleinschmidt Lab outshot the Highland Park Moose, 58 to 53, to gain its first league win. Anton Haras hit 15 points for the winners and Al Frost and Renzo Marchietti each fired in 14. For the Moose, who led in the early stages of the game, Dee Busch was top gunner with 10 baskets and a pair of free throws. Ravinia Standard preserved its unblemished second round record with a neat 57-46 win over Fell’s Shoes. The Shoemen trailed by only one point at halftime, but a blistering scoring spree in the third quarter by the potent Octane crew netted them 27 points to Fell’s 13 and settled the, issue. Sharpshooting Geno Del Ponte had 17 markers for the winners and Spike Russel added 12. Dick Fischer topped Fell’s with eight baskets and two charity tosses. CITY LEAGUE THIS Lost 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. Kleinschmidt Lab vs. Moroney Ins. 8 p.m. Duffy’s Tavern vs. Ravinia Standard. 9 p.m. Fell’s Shoes vs. The Haven. Here They Are Winners of the recent annual all-city skating meet were announced this week by John McCarthy, recreation director. They are Dan Danakas, Bonnie Ross, 6th; Dennis Rafferty, Fay McCaffrey, 7; Richard Foa, Sharon Hodg- (Continued on Page Ideal 37) Scarlet definite proved threat itself to dethrone a Ru- by’s Delicatessen in Prep league play last week at the Highland Park recreation center. Ideal tacked up another second round victory at the expense of 39 to 29. the Burgoo Kings, Scarlett’s George Ty- son with 12 points and Jim Kelly with 11 led the victors, as they started slowly but gained control of the backboards to win going away. Jerry Burgess kept the Kings in the contest, hitting six baskets and a free throw. Hamburgers showed improved class as they trimmed the Crusaders, 41 to 32, with all eight players contributing to the scoring. Top marksmen for the Hamburgers was Tom Richer who had four baskets, all in the last quarter. Pete Won eeeeey Ss Tavern. ............. 2 2 mevaia Standard ............... 2 BEVOD oo... o2. 02... os ececse 1 maieimschmidt Lab ................ 1 ME SEIQOS oi... 2..--...,.---00050 0 Highland Park Moose .......... 0 Moroney Insurance .............. 0 GAMES Ideal Moves To Displace Ruby Quint the Hugle’s eight Crusader tallies Representing Highland Park’s American Legion, these North Shore Biddy league cagers Sunday set a new loop scoring record in overwhelming Prospect Heights, 60 to 18. Currently, they’re holding the number two spot in circuit standings with a record of two and two. From left, they are bolstered by topped Kenny George in an effort to down the leading Ruby’s, fell short by a free throw, 44 to 43, despite George’s 23 tallies. The well-bal- anced Ruby attack was led by Jon Ruby with 14 tallies. Steve White added 12 and Ralph Herbst and Dave Boyd chipped in eight each. PREP CITY LEAGUE Ravinia Stand. (57) Player FG FT'P Van Sickle 2:2 1 Blessing .1 3 0 Russ -i.6: 2 3 Troy -:.... QA Del Ponte 8 1 2 Schmidt ..38 2 8 Ugornr’ <..5°01' 0:4 Servi ....... oA Palande <0 60.7% In Losing 10th By Harry HPHS HP Moose (53) Player FG FT P Busch ...10 2 0 Wieland ..4 0 8 Horeher C.3 0 2 Horcher R00 0 0 Halverson 8 6 0 Kerrigan Beh Murphy ..0 2 2 Kleinschmidt ............ mor Moose Duffy’s Player .............-.. Tavern (51) FG FT P 1 2 George ...... 6 0 SS a 6 2 Dreschel 2 0 McCarthy 1 $8 Albright *:...2 1 Loizzo ...... So . Johnson ...1 0 Passuello .0 0 Freeberge 2 § 2 1 0 6 1 0 Ny 8 ad is Page 32 Ideal Player Scarlet FG Relive = i..i:.J. SIRO aac. last few games, play have four more games in which to B’rgoo-Kings Player FG (29) FT P O72. 2 meee 625: 6) 2. Weste’rd 0° 8: O OL 8 Worm.) ' 6. 4 Olson G3 Bg Pee ae Ot Qed DePinto ANG 2 Mordini ..0 0 1 Cxee 7 °1383—39 welding *.... 3.2 Banish ...... 0 0 Palmer ...... a: 7h) Van Velzer 2 1 Writer host to the Waukegan Bulldogs. The Blue and White have no chance of landing a first division berth, but they LEAGUE (39) FT P Halton Staff Highland Park’s 10-game losing streak may come to a long-awaited end tomorrow night when the Giants, who have been looking much better THE HOOP PREP 4 2° Dick (front) Patrick, Jimmy John Juul, Fox, Barry The high flying Lakers, who could do no better than win four of 10 first round games, are setting the pace in the second round play of Highwood’s Biddy basketball league. The new league leaders won their only start last week, whipping the Hawks by a convincing 50-36 score. Giants Succeed Ruby’s Delicatessen .......... 2 0 Taeal. Scares 20.2062 ee 2 0 FABMDUNBENS: oiics oe x 1 Burgoo: Rings 222566628 1 1 CHCA R Ca 0 2 Crusaders 033.02 bie 0 2 GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Ruby’s Delicatessen vs. Burgoo Kings. 8 p.m. Crusaders vs. Outcasts. Wednesday: ; 7 p.m. Ideal Scarlet vs. Hamburgers. LEAGUE Fell’s Shoes (46) Player FG FT P Po A. ....0 0 0. Shelk ...... 2.0 4 Fischer 2.6: oer... 0 2° 0 Melchioere Mi. 8S 4 8 Melchimeee in: 2 4 =O Roske ...... . ©)? Weiner ee Ra soc Eddie Juul, Patrick; Reborn Lakers Chalk Up 2nd Straight Biddy Win -|in their THROUGH Coach Floyd Jim Goodman, Tom Golden, John Levinson, Stone, Bob Taft. scoring. Outcasts, (rear) Bill Bachle, Coach 2 better their season’s record. Currently, Morton’s Mustangs are holding undisputed first place in the Suburban league race. Last week’s co-leaders, Proviso, lost to Waukegan. Morton whipped Oak Park by more than 20 points, Evanston crushed New Trier and Niles slipped past Highland Park, 67 to 61, in other games last FriMIORE, tic hes ee 10 9 18 14—46 Burgoo Kings ........ 9 4 5 11—29 day. 8 12 27 10—57 Pete Riddle accounted for 24 Kleinschmidt Hamburgers (41) Crusaders (32) most of them in the last Lab (58) Player FG FT P Player FG FT P points, Player FG FT P half, as the Blue and White strugDostelak S. Oy) 1 Rensin’ od 6k Haras ...... y ge 1 0 2 O’Leary ..2 0 2 gled with the Trojans at Niles. Pichiette 2.) FI Kirshbaum Capitani ....1. 0 2) Garo 3 “4 6 Koskey ..3 0 4 The Skokians tallied first, but Struve ~...... 38 6 2 Palandri oe oe Frost ...... G2. 2 George Moran drove under the Chaffee 1 1 O Guentz Oe Meoperte. 8 01 ...... 4 0 0 Hugle Bo S28 basket and connected to tie the Marchietti 7 0 38 Ricker Kanter ...... 2 ee 15 14 #15 14-—58 score at 4-4 after two minutes of OPT Sic Bi 16.10 9 18—53 play. A minute later, Johnny Swan Hamburger - ...:......:. 8 5 15 18—41 Moroney Ins. (30) Crusader. si. 2 6 10 14—82 dropped two charity tosses to deadPlayer FG FT P lock the game at 6-6, and Moran Moroney 4 4 4 Ruby’s (44) Outcasts (43) Corso, P 8 6 1 jump shot to Player FG FT P hit on a one-handed Cerso,R 1 0 2 the game after Niles again Herbst ..:... A. 0 2 Ward: 3... SOF 71 tie Sherony a ee PT cisanes 2° Be eNRO Sc ee 8 jumped Candeli Rf in front. With 30 seconds Newmann ..0 0 1 George ..11 1 2 in the initial period, White 2.4... 5 2 2 Belmonte 0 0 0 remaining Rote cu... 1 0 © Nachman 4 1 2 Jim Koch hit a jump shot to knot SOM de Bais & the score at 17 at the end of the Ruby’s Delicatessen 7 8 14 15—44 16 12 11 18—61 (Continued on Page 37) Outcaste | .....2.6.03.... 7 8 10 18—43 5 10 6 9—30 Other games saw the Trotters splitting a double header, downing the Bruins 25-12 and losing a 4825 game to the Stags. The 12 points scored by the Bruins represents a new league low. The resurgent Lakers, sporting the high-scoring duo of Walter Bartlett and Johnny Cahill, played their Hawk game in bursts, getting 20 points in the initial period, four in the second, 17 in the third and eight in the fourth. The Hawks managed to stay close in the first half. They trailed 20-9 at the quarter and 24-19 at the intermission. Bartlett’s 30 points and Cahill’s 14 were high for the winners. Dave Perodotti’s 16 paced the losers. The Trotters played their best game of the year when they stopped the first round winning Bruins with only 12 points while getting 25 to win. Against the Stags, it was a different story as the Trotters never got started. The Wildcats kept pace with the leading Lakers by winning their An Old Story: Mike’s Sports Leading Teens First Mike’s sive puted The as they dropped a_ second round contest to the Pha Zoos, 30 to 25. The victory gave the latter undisputed first place in second round standings and put the losers into a second place Whipper Snappers. dropped the last week. The Gee tie with the The latter Mighty Gees (Continued led on Mites 19-11 at the half, Page 37) first Alums Mike’s place an 18-14 took the point the halftime splurge and 6- maintained advantage. Makes moved standings. off to a slow lead Mike’s Mike’s in jumped 3 first quarter Move ahead in the with third an 11- quarter and held the lead. The Alums outscored the winners from the floor, hitting 13 field goals to Mike’s 10; but on the charity line Mike’s hit 12 out of 20 shots, while the Alums of feat nights. Mike’s came from behind to down the Alums and seize undis- were 19 points in the first half and only six in the final two periods. The game was close at the half with the Wildcats holding a 22-19 edge. The champion Gee Gees, winners of nine straight Minor division games in Highwood’s Biddy loop, finally tasted their first de- its measure of Island Lake, 53 to 31, in a transplanted game Sunday at Wauconda, postponed from January 24, and Monday night whipped a determined VFW Alum five, 32 to 28. aid in the triumph. losers hit champions, continued mastery over competition in Highwood’s Teen-age basketball loop this week by capturing a pair of games on succes- only start, 34 to 25, over the Stags. Terry Somenzi scored 15 points to The round Sports, able to convert only two out 10 attempts. In Monday’s second game, Island Lake whipped the Indians, 56 to 23. After the Indians held a 6-4 first quarter edge, the Lakers turned the game into a rout, leading 20-10 at the half and 38-16 as the final period started. Monk and Ron Clark were the high Laker scorers with 16 points each. Ronnie Norman paced the losing Indians with 12 points. Sunday’s makeup game at Wauconda between Mike’s and Island Lake brought the league up to date on its schedule and saw Mike’s lead from start to finish. Dick Varney paced the winners with 18 points. (Continued on Page 37) Thursday, February 10, 1955 �Recipe For Winter Hwd. Dash Of Action On Ice Details Legion Will On Sports Hold Highwood can Page Unit Legion Monday home, at 220 Auxiliary Minorini, Initiation No. 501, auxiliary, 8 p.m. Green Ameri- will in meet the Bay Legion road, Miss Louise Perry, Miss | been initiated, also will be included Lillian Ruelli, Miss Mildred Bell|in this class. An initiation team and Miss Donna Pigati. from the Waukegan unit will offiMrs. James Minorini and Mrs. | ciate. Charles Goodrode, who have been A social hour and refreshments members for sometime but have not | will follow the business meeting. High- wood. A class will be of nine invited. Ralph Scornavacco, Ori, Mrs. Nancy new members They are THANK YOU ONE & ALL Mrs. Mrs. Ferdinand Albert Pigati, Christensen, Miss Miss Become You Jaimie made our grand opening a huge success ry a ohby *Charter Member of the and Exciting New ot aie HARTERHOUSE Dave Fritz, superintendent of parks, took the hand of «+ merely by enjoying a luscious prime rib of beef, steak or chop prepared at the open hearth ovens... Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at the Jean McLaughlin to raise it in victory at the recent annual all-city skating meet at Sunset Park. She was the winner among 14-year-old girls. Snack or Banquet, We're Your Best Bet Cinnabar. Cm You get the finest food, whether it’s a full-course dinner or a between-meals snack. Lis oP OPPS PP 5) *Ask Headwaiter or Captain for application. Excellent counter or table service, varied menu selections, superb cooking and moderate prices — all yours whenever you eat with us. Come in soon. THE LOngbeach Miss Mildred Walther of the playground and recreation department pinned ribbons on winners of the 13-year-old girls event. They are (from left) Ann second, and Ann Seyfarth, first. Bock, third, Marcia Ohlwein, Free Parking corner 1-6000 COLLETTES HOTEL in Aute Park Berwyn-Sheridan for RESTAURANT 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Hours: Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon to 8:00 P.M. (S.E. all restaurant patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. P.M. (S0¢ if you stay after % p.m.) Home Means More Wit h Carpet On The Floor Carpet Your Home Now you can buy carpets with ease The payments are only a breeze A few dimes a day will easily pay for those Heavenly Carpets by LEES THIS ~ WEEK’S 100% SPECIAL— Rayon Color: Originally The weather was ideal for skating but a bit cool for watching. Huddled around a homemade fireplace between races are (from left) Mary Coleman, Anthony Dato, Pat O’Brien, Pat Sheehan, Joan Bishop, Anita Sheehan and Jane Smith. Highland Park Men Take Directorships For Year Philip E. Ringer of 2385 Woodpath and Frank F. Selfridge of 1971 Linden avenue have been elected directors of the Chicago Council on Community Nursing. They were named for one year] Thursday, February 10, 1955 terms at the recent annual meeting held at the American College of Surgeons in Chicago. Mr. Selfridge is a past president of the Highland Park hospital board of trustees and was named ‘‘Outstanding HighJand Parker-of-the-Month”’ by the Chamber of Commerce in 1952. 12’ Width. Nutria priced $10.95 Now sq. yd. $7.95 sq. yd. See JOHN. 1891 Sheridan Highland 1891 it in our salesroom, Sheridan B-NASH Rd. Park CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. See Our Remnants & Used Carpets at 2055 Green Rd., Highland Have Park your rugs Berlow Moth-proofed Phone HI 2-3500 Bay Rd. Page 33 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH | God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Dr. s Glencoe _ : by Avenues Rabbi 725 FRIDAY, February 11 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. 6:30 p.m. Servicemen’s dinner. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. SATURDAY, February 12 9:40 am. Religious school classes. | SUNDAY, February 13 9:40 a.m. Religious school classes 4 p.m. Choral group. 5:30 p.m. Alumni MONDAY, _ 9:30 | unit. 10 supper February a.m. club. 14 Lakemoor Red Cross a.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees. 8 p.m. Parents’ night for Hebrew : | class students. . 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. TUESDAY, February 15 : | 9:30 group, 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish _ studies. | WEDNESDAY, February 16 ' 1 p.m. Senior social and service | group. $8 p.m. Experimental theater. | WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH _ Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, W.S.C.S. cabinet meeting. 8 p.m. Secret pal Valentine party | in Fredrickson | SATURDAY, ‘11 February February Methodist February 7 p.m. lowship. 6:45 p.m. taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 12 EV. High Street Paul youth youth February Wesleyan fellow- 14 fel- 16 Service LUTHERAN guild CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 SATURDAY, February 12 9 am. Confirmation instruction. 10:30 a.m. Youth ehoir. SUNDAY, February 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, - Rev. James MONDAY, Fresh, February the preaching. 14 8 p.m, Adult instruction at church. WEDNESDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. the NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, February 11 5:05 p.m. Light candles. _ 8:30 p.m. Services. Address, “State of the Congregation,” given ‘Page 34 noon Building commission luncheon, Covenant club. THURSDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. School board meeting. FRIDAY, February 18 8:30 p.m. Men’s Club Sabbath, “This I Believe—A Personal Credo,’”’ Messrs. Herman DeKoven and Benjamin R. Harris. 7:15 a.m. Minyan. Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest Bent, 3995. clerk; 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 13 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Healing through spiritual means as practiced by Christ Jesus will be a topic dealt with at Christian Science services Sunday. The lesson-sermon is entitled “Soul,” a word which, when capitalized, is used in Christian Science as one of the synonyms for God. The Bible selections include: “And great multitudes came unto him, having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many others, and cast them down at Jesus’ feet; and he healed them (Matthew 15:30). Baker Mind Minister and bodies Charles Rector Bardwell THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. at 6, 7, 8, 9, a.m. February Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. 13 7:30, 10, Holy Communion. Holy Communion. mon. 7 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, February 14 7:30 p.m. meeting. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m, SUNDAY, February 13 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. committee Finance NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, February 13 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. February rehear- SUNDAY, February 13 9:30 am. Bible school, classes Rally day. p.m. choir 7:15 to rehearsal, 8:30 Junior Rev. MONDAY, February 9:30 9:30 February FRIDAY, de- and choir 10:45 the 11 P. 11 Bethany Guild, of will be election officers. served Re- by the circle. am. Organ Marion Lasier with meditations Morrison at a.m. Divine by the Johnson. worship minister, A Pioneer the and ser- Rev. Day A. offer- 24 tional service tine party. 15 followed by a Valen- TUESDAY, February 15 8 p.m. Philathea class at the home of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler, Dunphy-Whalley CirWoman’s Society of Christian Service will have a 1910 Second street. luncheon-meeting at the home of WEDNESDAY, February 16 Mrs. Clyde Traweek, 808 Prairie, 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class in the Glencoe. Dubs Memorial room, studying the 7:30 p.m. Workers conference book of Nehemiah. will meet in room “A.” (Paid Political Advertisement) REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 SUNDAY, February 13 8:30 a.m. Early Matin a.m. Sunday meets. services. school and Bi- class. ship ion. a.m. Regular services TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. with 4 p.m. February Confirmation p.m. morning Holy wor- Commun- DANIEL M. SINCLAIR February 15 Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, Sunday 16 class FOR meets. school 5. staff FurTH NORTH COUNCILMAN Let’s get some action on the Sewer Problem. (Paid Political Advertisement) SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ‘ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 yeti fol3 Established 1890 IMPORTANT 15 8:45 p.m. Leadership training. 14 ing will be recgived. This is an offering for the support of our retired ministers and widows. Nursery service for small children during the worship hour. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devo- 14 February staff console. mon Christ.” p.m. the school February installation with R. Kerner will speak on “The Call Boy Seout Troop recreation room. Religious SUNDAY, February 13 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all age groups. 13 February noon THURSDAY, February 10 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. a.m. Sunday church school. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Eldon 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, February 14 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 30. WEDNESDAY, February 16 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Prayer service. 12 service. 13 Religious freshments SUNDAY, Paul D. Gor- terly conference will convene lowing the worship service. February to eve BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education Denominational-Wide The 10 a.m. school. 12 noon meets. 8 p.m. Chancel Sabbath February rehearsal. p.m. commit- 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1212 Cavell avenue. departhigh p.m. SUNDAY, depart- Junior 10 Membership Drake-Fritsch don, district superintendent, will be the speaker. The Lord’s Supper will be commemorated. The Quar- TUESDAY, 8:30 school primary p.m. tee meets at 174 Mary street, Glencoe. FRIDAY, February 11 meets. Choir all ages. 10:45 a.m. senior partment 7:30 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 12 for 8:30 Junior nursjunior pri- ment choir rehearsal. 3:45 to 5 p.m. Junior 10:45 HI 2-1731 a.m. 12 noon nursery, 3:45 to 4:30 ble Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister 10:30 sal. and High HI 2-8105 February THURSDAY, ments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 12 noon Fellowship hour. TUESDAY, February 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting and board of review. WEDNESDAY, February 16 9:30 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH THURSDAY, mary a.m. SATURDAY, February 12 9 a.m. Confirmation class 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 16 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. to senior 12:30 cle of 10 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- FIRST 9, 11 ery, TUESDAY, HI 2-6654 February a.m. SUNDAY, 10:10 to 10:45 departments. 7:30 p.m. meets in the L. Smith, meeting. 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 11 7:30 a.m: Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 13 7:30 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister MONDAY, 10 am. Women’s discussion group. 1 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary board IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor SUNDAY, February 13 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:10 am. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments. of U. Harris, Curate Minister HI 2-8145 February 13 Days—Masses Rev. Rev. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. 10 minds TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue worship. 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Holy on human Very Prospec will be the following and giving a better understanding of Soul and salvation.” BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION and Eddy, to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. SUNDAY, CHRIST the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday CHURCH OF SCIENTIST telephone Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, February 13 p.m. Dr. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. FIRST Linden and Avenues HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School HI 2-1695 HI 2-2113 February 13 SUNDAY, worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 8:15 Laurel, (210:11-16): ‘Knowing that Soul and its attributes were forever manifested through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to SUNDAY, February 13 10 am. Meeting for George R. Kenilworth Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor Among the selections to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) 13 supper. ZION and SUNDAY, February 13 10 a.m. Minyan. MONDAY, February 14 8:15 p.m. Adult Jewish studies. TUESDAY, February 15 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class 12 Intermediate WEDNESDAY, pot-luck readings THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hall. 9:30 am. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of _ chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Troubled Peace.” _ MONDAY, take Roberts. 7:30 p.m. Couples club roller | skating party at the Waukegan _ rink. 7 p.m. ship. Glazier. will SATURDAY, February 12 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, “Jethroh.” Torah reader, Tom Lanyi, and Torah summary, Harriet a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, of the English Pastor THURSDAY, February 10 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 11 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. M. DAILY am. Surgical dressing Spastic Children’s center. Rev. Edward Kirshbaum responses. | F C. charge 9:30 a.m. Cradle roll committee. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. FE President Charles ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH We the af 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY JEWISH CHICAGOLAND THE SERVING YEARS Thursday, February 10, 1955 �February is “Get Acquainted With The Fell Company” the departments. see our . . . Be ad telling you Park’s Ray f sure more. We are happy to let Drama Club borrow Second Floor Women’s Dept. Perlman Wi Highl for the in Father of the Bride. . . . Brot er Abe lent him a handsome mal outfit. ... Be sure to see and the play at the North Sh Country Day School this week INTRODUCE FAMOUS are over ae There is always plenty of : parking space on Thursday nig . In addition to the food we offering special “buys” in e To Acquaint You With Our THESE vacations night come in and have des with us. ... Bring the kids. Month WE Our are back in business. . . . Tonig Thursday at seven— we are. ing our Get Acquainted With ' Fell Company Month. , Sa Mike Cummings reports ie Marine Base at Quantico, March SUITS The Nelson moving Frank FROM Neuman family to Minneapolis this Jun Salbego is slated for di charge the middle of the following service in Korea. to YoU VIA filler Mike “Bunny” Bonamarte enrolled at Dayton University Dayton, on French influence on the new silhouette... most is their A perfect J ° Tie. . gift—" . . See - John Briddle is home from Sea Bees and started Lake Fo College’s second semester t week. . . . Incidentally, Bob F tels is also going to Lake Fo: his discharge Ernie Rabbatini Reg. $6.95 is following back at his two | Ed Oppenheimer of Laur Ave.— president of the Oppen heimer Casing Co.—was_ wri up in a “What’s Happening Spring Cotton SKIRTS Reg. $10.95 ° : operations. With Our Women’s Department New from Army. nois Normal Jewel” papers. ad in last Friday Chic. The John Cortesis of Food fame are on the high bound for Hawaii. $5 s It’s not too early to think campwear. .. . Our Boy’s Dep. ment is now taking orders — THE Cash’s name tapes. We have a complete formal al service in our new Winne store. ..... The store is 4 Thursday nights for fittings reservations, COMPANY Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 Central Ave. to N , . . . Remo Valentine Little Stinker selection. Special Values to Acquaint You $7 purcha trip in. discharge. following Full Fashioned she recent now n- study law at De Paul and Ch will take back his former posi at D.B.A. Products in Deerfi $99 SWEATERS Friedm terrific job. . Remo Picchietti and Chuck As Advertised in January VOGUE Lamb’s Wool Cardigan the vo nings—who enlisted together the Air Force—have just recei Mayflower’s worsted flannel. Beige, 10 to 18. doing a merchandise her York Millstein in Sizes been The A magnificent interpretation of the grey .. . recent from buyer—Beverly has pearl, aqua, medium . Bunny discharge Come in and get acquaintedv our new women’s department. . Our elegantly designed by Dan Ohio. received his Paratroopers. HI 2-5300 Our Highland Park store is open Thursday and Monday nig and all THE day Wednesdays. re �the Shelvs eerfield Township Public Library Luncheon Conservation and Dutch Elm Di Honors irs. George Haney, librarian, announces a list of new books which Miss Diane Werness ® been added recently to the shelves of the West Deerfield townpublic library, in the west wing of the Deerfield public school,.Miss Pamela Kinsey, daughter 109. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey ae ood >» Fiction other’s Keeper n’s Row Morning, Miss Dove Time For Sergeants Marcia Davenport Frank Yerby Gray Max Patton Hyman Frances Borden . George My Life In To Debate Family Nobody iloguism & Helen Papashvily John Floherty Mabel hrift With A Needle e With Groucho : 2d Imagination .. Chapman Story Roy Cullen "o Greatness .... Tux, Will Travel lard Guide to Mexico Of The Sky veral Worlds mo: Ernest Haycox M. Mankiewicz Harvey Swados David ‘Beatty Don . ‘Mildred And Ed Caribbean Guy New Fun Ryan and .. Helen Doss Paul Winchell Grantland Rice Profit It And The Shouting ¢ B. Toklas Cook Book admill To Oblivion , Gold and God Frigates To Flat Tops tionary War of Fashion y Darlings yeraft For Everybody Vhat Price Israel .... “he Laughton Story .. e Human Mind re peninet Hate |... o Guide To Intelligent Of Despair ral Kimmel’s Story Murchie Pearl Buck Louis Armstrong Harrison Summers Orleans Alice 'B. Toklas Fred Allen Paul I. Wellman Edward Arpee James Street Eric Barnes ; Byrnes Glenn A. Wagner . Alfred Karl M. Lilienthal Kurt Singer Karl A. Jeanetta & ek Prize Patrick Through Strength Fish In The Home Menninger Menninger Isa Maxwell Stories, 19155 Gaylord Hauser Ensio Tiira Husband E. Kimmel Reducing Aquarium H. Hodgkin Erica Anderson Morris Rosenbloom Horace Vondys ... Marion’ Robert Roberts L. Scott ports, “When we were all at our meeting place we discussed our second class badge and what we had to do. Then we discussed what we were going to do the following week. After that Karen Meyer passed s published in our column last ek—but it could not be helped. was turned in as usual but be- se the paper had so much other s to publish many of the local ‘ities had to be shortened or itted. Mrs. Pettis, the editor, d us to apologize for having to our column. It does not happen often, but when it does we accept we know it as good Scouts— you will do just that! Dates To February, Remember 11 and 14~—Board ning in Office. (Board memwill be contacted by phone ding time, etc.). bruary 15—10 a.m. to 2 p.m. elopment committee at home rs. R. C. Whitney. bruary 14—7:15 p.m.—Senior » organization meeting for ‘field girls at home of Mrs. L. Stryker. February 17—1-2:45—Workshop r 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade ders at Bethlehem church, Deerd. There will be specific prom aids for Brownie activities, d class rank requirements for 5th ders, lst class and curved bar ank and proficiency badges. Emasis will be on program material or leaders as developed planning on through various grade Ss. Troop Troop News 12—Janet Collins reports, r fhe meeting started we dised future trips and parties. 1 we went into patrols to work. our plays. One of the patrols ‘ot its play so they worked on harades for us to figure out. The 1eeting closed with taps.” _ Troop 15—Carlotta Rizzo reports, ‘Last Monday our troop discussed idge work. Mrs: Herman the idea of having a brought nursery ol for children whose mothare attending garden club or 2 other meeting. If we did that would be doing a community ‘hild refreshments. several games, dismissed.” sang We taps treats of cookies and were reand brought by Irene Hosford. Then we made 60 valentine tray favors for the Highland Park hospital. We also made some valentines, too. We. closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 76—Kathleen Kempf. reports, “The 9th meeting of Troop 76 was held at Holy Cross on January 31. Denise Maitzen, president called the meeting to order. Jean Johnson, substitute secretary and scribe took the roll. We then discussed our badges. After that Fran- eine Zellet passed treats. Then out fifth grade girls at Wilmot school. Guest of honor was Miss Diane Werness, whom the girls welcomed back to school after a lengthy absence due to illness. Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werness of 1235 North avenue. New Circle Leader Mrs. Nelson Culver of 688 Deerpath drive has been appointed as chairman of Presbyterian Circle three to succeed Mrs. W. D. George, who is moving from Deerfield. Holloways for treats. ELM KILLER—Illustrating recent spread of Dutch elm disease Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Wood, who sold their home at 1200 Elmwood avenue to Col. and Mrs. G. J. Murray, are moving to Evanston about the first of March. Mrs. Wood has resigned as sec- in Illinois, black areas in the above maps indicate counties in which the disease was reported, left, in 1953, and right, in 1954, Between 1950 and the end of 1953 about 500 cases were reported in 15 counties. But the disease spread so much during 1954 that an accurate count of trees is no longer possible. Fifty-five of the state’s 102 counties are now affected, according to the Illinois Natural History Survey of the state Department of Registration and Education. Accumulations of dead and dying elm trees, killed by either Dutch elm disease or phloem necrosis, provide breeding places for elm bark beetles which carry the Dutch elm disease fungus from diseased to healthy trees. Control measures include the cutting down and burning of diseased trees and the spraying of logs with DDT in oil before burning. Spraying live trees with DDT in late March or early April and again by late July or early August is recommended. Feeding trees in fall or early spring is designed to keep them healthy and less susceptible to the elm bark beetle. The State Natural History Survey at Urbana will give more detailed advice to ond cities and individuals. By Mrs. Warren Fireside Club The Fireside club formed by couples of Bethlehem church is meeting on Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 700 Deerfield road. Moving to vice Evanston president ship chairman Woman’s club Hamilton, 1300 and member- of the Deerfield and Mrs. Stuart Elmwood avenue, has been appointed King to fill the Hamilton is also man for the club. by Mrs. Joseph vacancy. publicity Mrs. chair- Republican Wednesday The Women To in Evanston Women’s Meet Woman’s 16 at 2:15 p.m. and reception. Living in Republican club on There Lake club, February will be a tea Mrs wood Book Stuart Forest avenue, Work Shop 1300 Mrs. H. Elm- K. Ol- son, 1333 Elmwood avenue, will attend the Tenth District press and publicity meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s. clubs, called by the chairman, Mrs. William B. Fry of Zion, for tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Illinois Federation headquarters It will be a press book on in Chicago. work shop. Then we worked on our aprons, sang songs, and closed the meeting with taps. Our ‘trip to the Museum of Science and Industry was postponed because of bad weather.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports, “Today we went on a hike to our leader’s house and made taffy apples. Mary Beth Mobbs brought treats. We played outdoor games, sang songs, and closed the meeting. Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports, “Today Mrs. Scheskie gave each of us a pencil and tablet of paper. Each patrol picked something to do for our Valentine party. We learned a new song and dance. We played two games of the ‘Wishing ring” and sang the old song “Old Woman.” Paula Ann Yott cup cakes for. treats.” brought out of season and the following year the tree is dead. Sometimes there are only patches of yellow leaves. The treatment in such cases is to take out the dead wood and to spray the rest also surrounding of the tree elms with and DDT. all of the interesting and valuable information given, but a few of the ‘An elm tree lives for about three years after its first contact. At this highlights were a definition of con- time servation tree cannot healthy trees as “living in harmony with nature;” that it takes 200 years to build up six inches of top soil; that trees there in Illinois; of streams Hamilton, and be difficult to report are 60 that varieties of “controlled” hunting is beneficial; that public support is essential to end pollution Mr. and Mrs. David Inman, who sold their home at 304 Deerfield road to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindemann several years ago and went to California, are now living in Lake Forest. Press Four members of the Garden Club of Deerfield who had attended the Conservation camp at Lake Villa gave brief reports at the Janu- It would thirteenth congressional district, will hear Senator Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona speak at the Ev- anston —State of Illinois, DDR. Smetters ary meeting in the home of Mrs. L.'L. Peterson of Oakwood place. Jensen brought made valentine favors for our mothers. The cleanup patrol sang the clean up song— and we said goodnight.” Troop 80— Barbara York reports, ‘Our troop discussed making mobiles for Girl Scout week. We are planning our participating in the May Pole dance at Sunset Park. We will assist with the Pow-Wow ‘in February. I brought treats and the meeting closed with the wishing circle.” Troop 83—Barbara Zally reports, “This week we had roll call and collected dues. We decided what to make for the men at Hines hospital for Valentines day. Cheryl Fiel brought treats.” Troop 85—Anita Bianchini reports, “First we took attendance and dues and Mary Joan Schuck ice and be working toward our Care badge.” Troop. 41—Shirley Folger re- passed 1568 Oakwood place, was hostess at luncheon on Friday for all the we filled in scrap books for personal health and were dismissed.”’ Troop 77—Kay Freeman reports, “Today our leaders, Mrs. Langhus and Mrs. Simon looked over our health charts. We worked on our Literature and Dramatics badge and practiced our plays that we are working on for next week. Cammy Kellogg brought treats.” Troop 46—Diana King reports, “Tuesday at our Brownie meeting we worked on our tenderfoot re- quirements. Dana treats. Then we of of played Troop 44—Linda Norgaard ports, “We met at the church had ease Putnam Frank Owen Kilman & Theon Wright Adlai Stevenson Bob Hope Lawrence & Silvia Martin Wanted For R. Graves Arthur Marx Alex F. Osborn . eo’ en Cluk in Illinois and that pol- lution of surface waters is one of man’s most dangerous. crimes against himself. These topics were covered by Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, Mrs. John R. Armstrong and Mrs. James M. Street Jr. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president of the club, reported on Dutch elm disease. As yet no cases of this have been observed in Deerfield, but two were reported in nearby , communities last year. It is important to be alert for early signs of infestation. The first manifestation of difficuity is the leaves turning yellow Last year’s award winning books will be on display. press Mrs. Hamilton is publicity chairman for the Deerfield Woman’s club, and Mrs. Olson will do the press book this year. Visiting in it is believed The Dutch Europe in All is visiting Mr. and of Ft. Meyers, Elm street. Going to Mrs. Fla., Otto Gieske formerly of first shipment of lumber. which turn yellow out Anyone having an elm tree which suspect should cut out a six inch sample, one-half inch or larger in diameter, wrap it in paper and mail to Section of Applied Botany and Plant Pathology, Natural History Survey, Natural Resources Building, Urbana, Illinois. A free analysis and detailed instruction as to procedure should be _ requested. ‘ Attend First Mass Of The Rev. Philip Conlon James W. Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue and his_ son, James L. Kilcoyne of 1030 Ridge road, Highland Park, attended the at St. senior Mr. been a elms Florida has was of seascn are not necessarily infected but should be analyzed,—as an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. lon She disease difficulty. Benton, Father Sunday. elm The disease is carried by a beetle. All types of elms are subject to this Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central avenue is expected home from on an infected reported in the United States in 1930, having been imported from first mass Florida that be saved but the can be protected. on of the Rev. Wis., on Conlon, church Monday Con- in | mornng. nephew of the Kilcoyne, was ordained Satuday Dubuque, Philip Patrick’s Ia. at Loras_ The Kilcoynes college, also attended the reception for the new priest at the Legion hall in Cuba City, Wis., following the mass. Texas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road, are leaving today for El Paso, Texas, to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer. Their daughter, Valentine Linda Lu, will stay with her uncle Valentine party on Sunday evening and aunt, Mr. and Meyer, 940 Sunset | their absence. | Mrs. Delbert court. during Tuxis The at the Seciety To Have Party Tuxis society Presbyterian their regular service. high school age group. Thursday, F : will have a church after This is the — �he Takers (Continued Hold Tea For Membership Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district will hold a membership drive tea February 16 at 2:15 p.m. at the Evanston Women’s club. Barry M. Goldwater, U.S. senator from Arizona, who succeeds Senator Everett M. Dirk_son of Illinois as chairman of the senatorial mittee, will campaign com- speak. Honored guest at the tea will include Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon of Lake Forest, national committee woman; Mrs. John H. Mitchell of Mundelein, chairman of Lake county, and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Deer- field, of president illinois of the Republican Federation clubs. from page 32) (Continued 18 to 14, but lost the game when they could only score one point in the final period while the Pha Zoos rang 12 points through the hoops. Marv Fiocchi led the winners ‘with 18 points and Bruce Giangiorgi was high for the losers with 10. The Mighty Mites were never in the game against the Whipper Snappers. The losers’ entire scoring was done by Jimmy Belmonti. MAJOR DIVISION Won Lost TAR GISS 8 ee ts 2 0 WiGCAts oie 1: 0 as re a Cake 1 1 STUN ee a aut EN 1 1 PE TOUGOLB igs a2 dja contiecsd clas 1 2 OW eae ies ee et 0 2 GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Trotters vs. Hawks. 4:15 p.m. Lakers vs. Wildcats. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Hawks vs. Wildcats. 4:15 p.m. Bruins vs. Stags. Membership cards which are required for admission can be had for $1 at the door. Guests from outMINOR DIVISION side the district are invited. AdWon Lost mission for non-members is $1. PRA ZOUK: tec iccak A oe ce 2 0 Women who are active members iMaOO TOON eins a ck: 1 1 of the club from Highland Park Whipper Snappers ............ 1 1 include Mrs. Howard Lausche of WIGNGY. AMItES oo i 0 2 Sumac avenue, Mrs. George J. GAMES THIS WEEK Raber of Richfield avenue and Mrs. Monday: Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue. 3:30 p.m. Gee Gees vs. Whipper Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Snappers. Church has stated she will invite 4 p.m. Mighty Mites vs. Pha two members of the 13th district Zoos. club who secure the greatest number of new members for the club by April 15 to be her guests in Washington. The winners, one to (Continued from page 32) be chosen from Lake county and the other from Cook county, will quarter. Al Karnatz, who led the scoring. have all their expenses paid. with 31 points, helped Niles to a 37-28 lead at intermission, but the Candidate For B.S. Degree Blue and White wave outscored their hosts in the second half to Clifford Hart Wright, son of Mr. close the gap. and Mrs. C. S. Wright of 354 Dell With only three minutes left in lane, a senior at Florida Southern the game, Swan tied the score at college in Lakeland, Fla., will re 54, but Karnatz again began to ceive a Bachelor of Science degree sink baskets and turned the tide. in citrus production at the annual Swan was second in scoring for spring commencement exercises Highland Park with 14 points. May 30. Koch totaled 12, Moran, 9, and Lloyds. Move. 2. Mordini, . To. Deerfield Highland Park (61) Player | FG FT P Mr. : and Mrs, « G, Gy, Blair Lloyd, for-|Swan rOe AK 4.6 Y a merlyx of 2930 Greenwood avenue, | Menacin Nevee* ave purchased the Justin Wein-! Riddle Oe FT P 6 0 8 8 areashobar Ye Chenin 8 Mikk’ls’n 1 3 0 3 5 shenk property at 1254 Woodland | Koch -... 5 2 % Hiliott ...2 drive, Deerfield. their new home Only the Want values able 0) and They February Ads ; Read 3. to| offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. moved not them Highland Park NSN itd Sirs ok tlt ees, 17 Al C avail- 272 20 \ 14 3 PLUMBER ) (WE SURELY KNOW } i OUR HEATING —_J | STUFF --FOR WEVE BEEN Miss Jeanie Youngs, Highland Park High school senior, has been appointed to the McCall’s Teen-Age Fashion board. This award is given to several girls in the country who are outstanding clothing students as well as class leaders in their high schools. Miss Bean, the high school’s home economics teacher, nominated Miss Youngs for the award and will give her the pin and certificate showing her membership on the board. The fashion board sponsored by McCall’s Pattern corporation tells the pattern makers the styles that they, as teenagers, like the best. HIGHWOOD ie Ge 2:00 Feb. also youth Color 50c, aly. wa = 12 HIi- 2-O268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Pe aNd _ ‘Thursday, February 10, 1955 “ ‘ Children THU., FRI., SAT., James 11; 10; Events. Ken Ann Seyfarth, Jean McLaughlin, Georgia 13; Ohlwein, wein, 16; Laughlin, Bert 14; 15; Bill Kaplan, Bill Ohl- Jean Mc- Jones, A Jones, Calista Open. North Lake Shore’s Forest, Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Smith, Joan Bishop, 12; Jack Pohn, Most North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 Closed Sundays. Beautiful Illinois — and a horse Cartoons “THE LAST TIME | SAW PARIS” “A- STAR IS BORN” “YOUNG AT HEART” ~ 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Lake Theatre Forest THEATRE 2106 “TH Joan Friday, February Weldon EM” Holiday, «A Carson, Lemmon, Kim Novak “PH FFFT” Don’t Soon: Jack pronounce it...see WEEK at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 February 17 — and Technicolor “A STAR IS BORN” starring Judy Garland, James Days: Mason, Jack Carson "A Star Is Born” begins at 7:00 and 9:44 “THUNDERHEAD” Next Week: Feb. 25 4:00 “‘Deep one to In My (Son of Flika) buy tickets—avoid week—’’The Leagues Bridges Under T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail THE lines) the Sea” of Toko-Ri”’ Thick-Juicy ALL long Heart”’ week—’’20,000 U. S. Government Inspected it! IS WAITING” for at 4 for one WITH BULLET ONE In CinemaScope March MON., TUES., Feb. 13-15 Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. Jack 11 thru Thursday, — SUN., Judy POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 20c Feb. 10-11-12 Whitmore, | TRIMMINGS 1¥2 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY LEN C HI 2-0605 0 F Glencoe 605 FRI. thru MON. Feb. NO CATCH. PAT PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County GLENCOE 1833 Line Rd. on Skokie Highway 11-14 “Destry” In Technicolor Audie Murphy, Mari Blanchard thru THU., “Carmen Bess” Coming: tC Yost, Smith, (Come Feb. 15-17 Jones” CinemaScope and Stereosound Dorothy Dandridge and Harry Belafonte pals “WHITE CUT RATE! CRUZ” FEATHER” “DEEP IN MY HEART” and “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” Package 4£/aAUOR alice? Drop in and select the beverageof your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ Coming: “VERA ancl Angela Jane Saturday: “A Star Is Born” (Matinee 2:00 to 4:30) Eve., 7:00 & 9: 44 Special Children’ : Matinee 4:30 to 6:15 THEATRE—GLENCOE only in Natural Color Amazing drama of two —a Gillispie, Sunday: “A Star Is Born’ begins at 2:00 - 4:44 - 7:28 - 10:02 Color Sat., “Gallant The Jean FOR Cinerama — The King and I The, 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting - Week! Gorgeous at Berube, Berube, Week PARK Brummell” Show Boylan, 32) ye" — SCHEDULE — THEATRE Adults TUE. Kiddie page e TICKETS MISS YOUNGS NAMED TO FASHION BOARD G | AT IT LONG NOUGH, oe Dick Tom from oi come in and see for (children included). You are not yourself ... Bring your family obligated to drink intoxicating beverages .. . our dining room is set aside from our bar. with Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov, Robert Morley in Lost 0 1 2 3 16—67 Starting Friday, Feb. 11 for “Beau 8; Jim 9; ON HIGHLAND One son, GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Indians vs. VFW Alums. 8 p.m. Island Lake vs. Mike’s Sports. Dial HI 2-2400 } Sua LLL eeI ED, 32) A661 THEATRE now! oF ........ 17 0 9l1 page Team Won Mike’s: Sports 3. s 20:32 3 VOW ALOIS are, 2 island’ Lake Na. 1 Indians oer a oe LS 0 1 Petewon 4.3 ‘ eterson 3 Q OAD 5 8 Nil 67 Peres Fo from (Continued HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Giants Lose ne r | Announce Winners - Mike’s Sports Whip Hoke: BEER @ PAT SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA‘’’) Glencoe 1833 : �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... REAL GOELZER $1 50 (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column baths or inch, cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake lst. Forester over can of these Deerfield Ad Johns LAKE 287 WESTON Green Bay (Improved) 6-4500 O% LIVIN’ In this newly listed cozy, English style home, living rm., with lovely frpl. and dining rm.; 8 family bdrms.; home in good condition and well constructed, 2 car garage, near schools and transp., a steal at $23,500. LANG REAL 24 Hour Road Glencoe 1971 . . . on-the-spot PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith HEITMAN Mortgage 180 Page W. 38 on desirable if the the lot building buyer is site so de- Chicago $4,500 Theatre Central baths Bldg. sep. din. shower, rm., WILL BRICK liv. rm. modern 1950 of the very STOP AND with step finest frpl., saving kit., gas ht., Built in materials; in perfect condition; tastefully decorated; you can move right in without spending a cent. A real buy at $32,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. DEERFIELD Custom built erich, 20 mod. twin ranch, ft. liv. cab. kit. with sized bdrms. tile bath, all designed rm. the with by frpl., rooms Hum- din. Ige. storage each with main rm., space, 2 its own face south and open on a 60 foot terrace, thermopane windows, lIge. wooded lot, 2 car att. gar. A DELUXE HOME, price in the middle 30’s. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 1079 generous bdrms., 14% ceramic tile att. gar., full bsmt. with frpl., on an 80 ft. lot, near schools. one-floor Highland INC. home that every window view Large utility bedrooms, 2 family will love—plenty of playmates for the children, half a block from school, step down living room, large dining room, powder room, screen porch, kitchen, master bedroom with fireplace, 3 other large bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room and attached garage, with wonderful evergreens. Believe ADLER & it or MAXON Central HI RAVINIA toward the ravine a great deal The 120 or 2-1834 den full bath INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 added fea- ture is a heated recreation room and bath over the garage. Within walking distance to schools, transportation and shopping. For appt. to see, call: PAUL Central WHITE and seclu- a good sized HI for present COLONIAL owncr 13 exceptionally well Large unusually LR with walnut fireplace. panld library with CO. maintained. exquisite Solid walnut gun and hobby ata ctd $59,900. H. and R. ANSPACH, HI 2-6600 years closets, large Dining room with bay and screened and canopied terrace overlooking ravine. Tiled and streamlined kitchen, pwd. rm. 4 Bedrms., and 3 baths on 2nd., all of unusual proportions. Tremendous closets and storage facilities. Panld rec. rm. and lav. in basement, plus large utility area increase the over-all living space. 2 car att. garage and underground yard sprinkling system. Gas fired Hot air heat. This house has everything, plus. Your opportunity at Meh cu i 463 Central Ave. expan- COURT INC. HI 2-1212 REAL ESTATE Williams Avenue HI 2-5562 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) HOMES BUILT TO ORDER If call you are thinking of building LONGFELLOW CONST. DEERFIELD 1865M CORP. Wilmette 2 TO 5 VALUE oo O 595 Roger 2-3246 HI for (Improved) 4876 EARHART AND CO. LLOYD, REALTORS year room, old architect 1% bath, 672 designed, brick ranch. 8 Clavey). 3 HI Fully im- 2-6088. Bedroom with Cr. $20,290 Berkeley Down & Payment Cavell 10% Deerfield 1873 OFFERS 1. Ranch Homes Cape Cods Colonials $20,000 up 2. Country Living City Dwelling 3. The Best of Service. Bi-Level Homes 1% baths FROM Model, Waukegan bed- proved wooded corner half acre. Quiet dead-end streets, 4 blocks to school and train. 1639 square feet plus 2 car attached garage and porch. Cedar shingles, dishwasher, radiant heat, tile bath, 80’ living room-dining alcove, many large closets. By owner. Mid-thirties. 1800 Balsam Road (west of Edens, south of THAT ALWAYS DESIRABLE TOUCH Deerfield ranch home in area of new homes convenient to schools. Separate dining room, spacious kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths; oversized 2 car garage. $34,500. CREATIVE DEVELOPERS PORTER and WEINRICH 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 REALTORS Up in 62 to 90% of approved 135 South ANdover Chicago Cost partial ferred. $19,950. BENJ. PIERSEN PARK A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the ‘Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” This centrally located Cape Cod Stairway 2 Bdrm. to Liberal financing to Immediate Delivery. R. S. HAMBLY, Ave. DEN CO. IN’ THE 20'S There are many ranches but few like this one. Tastefully decorated and éarefully planned to include every necessity. Unusual arrangement plus charm and. the greatly desired 3 bedrooms. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Deerfield: 1873: right Party. Realtor HI DEERFIELD — Excellent East location. near school, stores and transportation. Seven room brick home, 4 bdrms., 2% baths. New electric kitchen with built-in ovens’ and stove; all new cabinets, dishwasher and disposal. All the appointments for family living. TV room, playroom in basement, fenced play yard. March ist poss. Price $35,000. Attic for add’l] Bath and 2 Rms. on over an Acre of Ground. Circulating hot water Baseboard Ht.; full Bsmt. Johns trans- & ASSOC. 1955 SPECIAL NEW—ONLY $14,500 St. owner REALTY 672 Waukegan CONSULT 723 gar., Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. WINNETKA with bsmt., appointment. 730 2nd 3844 PARK AVE. “Since 19283—-A Good 6-2600 Lovely ranch home in beautiful section of Deerfield; living-dining combination, attractive den, cab. kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt., gar., carpeting, draperies and dishwasher included. Call for Street GLENCOE L. H. BAMBURG Winnetka 3 BEDROOMS PLUS $19,900 Illinois HIGHLAND Rd. porch, INC. 3-2200 3, Bay This conveniently located brick ranch has an attractive liv. rm. separate dinette, tile kit., 2 bdrms., large screened location La Salle Green FIRST TIME OFFERED G. I. DOVENMUEHLE, 2-4580 ago. This beautiful home has steel and concrete construction and finest details thruout, and has been Pee ee RINGER INC. Ave. Quality house in beautiful East Braeside location. Built by Hemp- hill room ARIANO the ROAD SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN offers PHELPS, BRICK in SALE Park) AMAZING is recreation room with basement, air condimaintained. 444% On the 2nd floor is a large master bdrm., add’l bdrm. and bath. There is a full bsmt. and the operating costs and taxes are low. Easy walking distance to shops, station and school 497 down, KING’S 936 liv. rm., sc. porch, din. rm. and kit. on there ESTATE FOR (Highland It! 913 YALE LANE 3 Bedrooms, den, 1% baths; stove, built-in oven; dishwasher; birch cabiMOG RIC CMsei o iiselsce cekeSccierb ce $25,500 “alcove. master baths, HOME LOANS this house of charm tile SHERIDAN sion over garage, fireplace in the tioned, beautifully EAST lst floor has ceramic Highland Park Have you been hoping to find a home with all the beauty and graciousness of an estate, but with the ease and efficiency of a modern ranch? We offer this on a beautiful 100x150 ft lot on a lovely street among other equally fine homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, bedroom price is $43,000. Call Mrs. Fagen. 468 room, picture from _ breakfast room, 2 spacious REAL ARIANO WOODRIDGE in every detail ex- and bath, 2 car fenced in yard ROAD a clever built-in sewing closet den; protected patio, gas heat. 7 of the LINE acre. Extra large living-dining stunning modern kitchen with SPECIAL member (Improved) Highland Park—Open Sun. 2 to 5 Enjoy town and country living in this luxurious 1 floor lannon stone and frame home on a beautifully landscaped half Park cept price, beautifully built English brick with tile roof, a location sion. PHELPS, REALTY VALENTINE. SALE Park) COUNTY On 90 feet of beautifully wooded ravine property set well back Glencoe 236 An A not—the Colonial home size family. Central COLONIAL; 4 pine paneled), with trees a home can offer with the additional advantage of buying at a very realistic price—see this lovely house set back on beautiful property. Large liv. rm., Television rm., attractive din. rm., cabinet kitchen, separate bkfst. rm., powder rm., and a flexible bedroom arrangement that makes it perfect L. HOUSE HUNTING YOU SEE THIS FRAME (one is A luxury IF YOU WANT EVERYTHING for any (Improved) REDUCED DOWN this substantial A lovely white 457 YOUR WHEN 6-5544 a setting of an acre of beautiful lawns, shrubs, and age-old trees. The house contains a spacious entrance hall, flanked on one side’ by a large screened porch, and on the other side lie a large sunny dining room, butlery and kitchen with breakfast nook. Four generous bedrooms with ample closets and 2 tile baths are on the 2nd floor. Heating costs and taxes are modest and the entire property is in first class condition. A DBR BG is oo so $40,000 497 SALE Park) and WILDE BANNOCKBURN Compan Washington St., Since 1913 a sold room landscaped Winnetka PAUL MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE powder $21,500. ESTATE 712 Glencoe AMbassador 2-7873 and be ESTATE FOR (Highland 930 BOB-O-LINK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 584 Glencoe E. DAVIE & CO. A HEAP and GOODFRIEND-KAHN, PARK Winnetka $37,500. house, one block from Lincoln School. Unusually lge. liv.-din. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt. Stairway already in for more rooms on 2nd. A heap of living for Park) Rd. acre, Will buy New house which can be completed in 30 days. Large comb. liv.-din. rm., modern kitchen, 2 bedrms. and 1 ceramic tile bath on list. Addl. 2 bedrms. and ceramic tile bath on 2d. Bsmt. att. gar., h.w. baseboard heating. Lot 65x150. Close to Braeside school and Braeside North Shore electric and C. & N. W. R. R. This home is priced very realistically ED WUD 5602 o, enctawecsuggecsenden $36,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 42 1 den beautifully ONLY Deerpath HIGHLAND is 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. 2-0880 FOREST (Highland ideally EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE price Elm 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. is approximately This fine large home with 6 bedrooms, 3% tile baths; on over % acre; town’s best property; beautifully maintained; spacious rooms with paneled library, ete.; near high school. An unheard of value—$35,000. ALSO choice ravine lot well over 100 feet wide, spacious tableland—a _ steal—$8,000. Bob Earhart. Forest 2300 1775 house OWNER: WILL SACRIFICE ESTATE BEING DIVIDED Highland Park 2-4500 Lake or The readily 790 numbers for a Want Taker. the GOELZER TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask The sires. For Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY any 2nd. and bedroom Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. and the REAL WILDE A fine older home perfectly maintained is now available in one of the choicest sections of Ravinia. There are 5 bedrooms and 2 baths plus a sleeping porch on the 2nd floor, and an extra sun room, Want Ads will be accepted up to Call on 80x265, ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The (Improved) A new listing of a good brick house in a wonderfully convenient central Highland Park location. There are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, plus a room and bath on the 3rd floor. The 1st floor has a beautiful large living room, screened porch, dining room and a big kitchen with plenty of space for eating. The lot is request. This and situated, on a ravine with % of an acre of land. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on SALE Park) A completely remodeled coach house in THE perfect location. This charming house with a living room 17’. 6’’x13’ 6”, dining ell 12’x15’ 6’, modern kitchen with eating space, den and powder room on the lst floor, has 4 bedrooms and 2% 5¢ each additional word words ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge 2-1484 NEW 38 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. “Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. Wilmette KEAL McGUIRE 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath residence on corner lot. Built in 1952. 2 Fireplaces, dutch kitchen, 2 car garage, electric stove, dishwasher and disposal, landscaped, many other extras. Price $49,000. Shown by appointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1771. BRAND new all modern 2 bedroom home, oak floors, aluminum combination storm and screens, built-in kitchen cabinets and sink. Priced $12,000, $8,000 down, $75 per month. Lake Bluff 2766. Thursday, February 10, 1955 ‘a, ty \ �} REAL FOREST) 4 BEDROOMS—BIG LOT NEAR VILLAGE This charming nine rm. TRADITIONAL ONE-STORY HOUSE home ON has 3 ACRES lots of space for children indoors and out. 4 ample bdrms., bath upstairs. Large lvng. rm., den, din- This try, kitchen on Big, lst neighborhood, schools, station, Telephone 2852 or flr. shady Good Short walk to shops. . . . $27,500 owner your Pleasant yard. at Lake Forest broker. LAKE FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop. Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire eled Pl., Rm. Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top., G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling attic Storage space, Multiple Closets. Space in for 2nd 3 Addn. Bed Rms. & 2 TO 2158 today or or your call Forest Broker. BRAND new 2 bedroom ranch, 1 mile west of Lake Bluff, carpeted living room, beautiful ceramic tile bath. Price $14,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 3195. LAKE BLUFF Well maintained residence built by six room brick owner in 1947. First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes LAKE 861 Block FOREST West HOUSE Beautifully scaped acres country wooded set road for yet back from the a city 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 enc. with traditional slate roof home built in of stone 1938 with none but the finest of materials and workmanship without regard to cost. The house stands in about an acre of ground tastefully landscaped with quantities of successively flowering shrubs. The 2story liv. rm. has large fireplace and the trim and beams are of light pickled oak, fine din. rm., kit. and bedrms., breakfast rm., 4 spacious 342 baths, splendid clos- et space. 2-car att. gar. Pine pan. basement rec. rm., bar and dark room. Gas heat, fully air condi- tioned. taxes. We are anxious sincere buyers. ; (Eves. RAYNER 266 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 382 & Sun.—Lake Forest “Thursday, February 1966) 10, 1955 with to I WANT to Telephone of REAL ter eye talk to 6 Priced — APARTMENTS road near siring larger complete. H. Rd., school. dist., 8 close HOUSE—2 TO SAT. & SUN. Owner de- CHARMING Is the right word to describe this just completed 3 bedroom ranch type house. The exterior is a delightful combination of brick and frame. The white colonial entrance opens into a wide reception hall. The combination living - dining room features a raised fireplace, set in a russet brick wall and over- looks a paved terrace. The picture- book kitchen has eating area, custom cabinets, and dishwasher, and the planter stairwell leads to base- ment recreation space with a sec- ond fireplace. Spacious bedrooms. Unusually large closets with sliding louvered doors thruout. Tile and powder room priced with lava- corner lot, at $27,500. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATES DESIGNERS - BUILDERS LAKE FOREST 3747 Directions — Sheridan Road _ to Greenview Place. Two blocks west to Winston Road. PORTER 62 Green One ing of Libertyville’s most charmhomes with 1 bedroom and bath on 1st floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; spacious living room with fireplace and built-in bookeases; beautiful in the Elting. low country40’s. Tele- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 dining room; beautiful kitchen and_ breakfast nook with picture window overlooking bird sanctuary; screened breezeway; garage with storage space; poured cement basement; oil heat; many shrubs and perennials. Located only one mile from transportation entrance. only. with Shown J. C. REUSE FARMHOUSE Libertyville 12x14 school by bus _ at appointment Avenue & Broadway good trans.; 8785. Conveniences 12 new town houses of 3% rooms each. Baths have double washbowls and dressing table. Compact, complete home for the small family. Near N.W. (45 minutes to Loop); shops, schools, golf course. $140 and up 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. Open Mon. thru Fri.; Sun. noon to 5 Call GReenleaf 5-5600 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, completely private with porch and garage stall, immediate occupancy. Telephone HI 2-1879. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 ROOM apartment, heat furnished. May be seen by calling MUndelein 6-6981. UNFURNISHED apartment. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Located Lake Forest. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box C35, c/o The Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January 1st occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI 2-4422. APARTMENTS New, 2 port. 984. Call (Vacant) FOR sale by owner: Corner lot 55x135 ft., Prairie and Greenwood Avenues. Telephone REpublic 7-9199. bedroom Mr. CARR (Untrurnished) ranch Melling REALTY with HOUSES 8 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM furnished house. Ist floor: liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, powder rm., comb. glass & screened porch. 2nd floor: 3 bdrms., full tile bath. Auto. hot water oil heat; 2 car garage; near schools & transp., east of tracks. Shown by appt. Rent $245. 2 year lease. Call HI 2-0825. — — ~ — TO RENT (Furnished) & view FOREST) APARTMENTS or WANTED | Unfurnished) 4-6364. WILL HI some time and effort quarters, husband is emtime elsewhere. Telephone 2-2617. YOUNG attorney, furnished Cc. , exchange for living ployed full G. kee, wife, baby, 2 bedroom Smith, or call 1130 N. Division home; 87th desire to St., un- $126. Milwau- 4-3156. SEEKING THE BEST POSSIBLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MY FAMILY IN LAKE FOREST. 3. BEDROOMS FOR 2 CHILDREN AND PARENTS. FORMER LAKE FORESTERS OF 17 YEARS RETURNING, AWAITING NEW HOME. TOP REFERENCES, ~ CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL. BOX 952, LAKE FOREST; OR © TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 1890. ROOMS TO RENT 2 ROOMS for rent, close to business sec-_ References. | tion and_ transportation. Gentlemen only. Telephone Lake For- : est 2927 after 6 p.m. ample | LARGE, attractive bedroom; drawer, closet space; near Vine station, hospital; wired for private phone. Telephone HI 2-0405. FURNISHED bedroom, close to transpora tation, hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-7335. — a rtaSINGLE room for rent, near transpo tion, gentleman preferred. May be seen at 876 Walker, Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1655. ATTRACTIVE sunny room with private bath and garage. Telephone HI 2-8956. LARGE room in new home, nicely furnished, newly decorated, 2 large closets, private cooking and washing fai cilities, near transportation. Telephone f3 2-1338. HELP WANTED—FEMALE - SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN * 2 ° Typing Essential, and Women with Some A General Be Given © five Office e day Experience Preference. week; able. Duraclean @ benefits avail- — i Co., 839 Waukegan Road, center phone Deerfield of Deerfield. 444, for Tele- appoint- ment. BOOKKEEPING machine operator wanted for Village of Deerfield, full time. Experience preferred. Call Vil-— lage Manager, Deerfield 321. car CO. furnished WANTED to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house for 2 to 5 year term, can be within 10 mile radius of Highland Park, will pay rent requested, if house meets with approval, no small children. Telephone HI 2-0588. BARAT college teacher and wife with 2 year old. boy and baby girl need 2 or 38 bedroom unfurnished apartment or small house. Please leave message for Mr. Hollenhorst, Lake Forest 3000. JOHNNIE, AGE 6, JIMMY, 5 AND Melody, 3, have lost their mother. Father is making every attempt to hold his family together. Economical living accommodations are Imperative for small house or apartment, and a motherly woman who can care for children. If you can supply either or both of these needs, you alone can be instrumental towards the happiness and security this family needs. Please phone Deerfield 1806 after 6:00 P.M. week nights or all day week-ends. NICE, clean responsible middle-aged couple, man and wife, would like to rent small house with garage, flat or 3 or 4 room apartment. Telephone Glen- STENOGRAPHER Deerfield 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-986 and dining area, 1% tile baths, full ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) TO RENT (Deerfield) room _ ROOM furnished house in town, available April lst; no pets. Write Box O40, c/o Lake Forester. Will New ranch, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen basement. Best location. Price $22,850. Lake County Mortgage and Realty, Libertyville 2-2015 or 2-1693. 606 N. Milwaukee Ave. 6 HI COMPLETELY newly furnished 2 room apartment, single person, new modern kitchen, new tile bath, $85. Telephone HI 2-4509, 3% ROOMS and bath, heat and_ hot water furnished. Telephone HI 2-2738. 2 ROOM kitchenette apartment furnished, suitable for employed couple. Can be seen at 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park after 7 p.m. 2-2000 LIBERTYVILLE (REAL in and G COMPANY Libertyville Completely modernized. Paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, bedroom and bath on the first floor; 4 bedrooms and bath on the second floor. On 30 acres 6-2600 2 WOODED ACRES WITH PICTURESQUE SETTING DELIGHTFUL in Winnetka LIBERTYVILLE Milwaukee REMODELED Rd. apt. schl. HIGHLAND PARK Suburban Charm with and WEINRICH REALTORS Bay (Unfurnished) THREE room apartment for rent. Near transportation. Available immediately. Telephone HI 2-2609. FOUR room unfurnished apartment; heat and water furnished; suitable for working couple. Telephone HI 2-2035. THREE room apartment in Highwood, suitable for couple with small baby; reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-2201. FIVE room apartment, immediate possession. $150. Telephone Longbeach 115838, and evenings HI 2-8510. 2 BEDROOM apartment available now, double plumbing, Ravinia. Telephone AMbassador 2-4860. COTTAGE, three rooms and bath; working couple preferred; Telephone HI 2- 628. 25 Acres of rolling land with 2 charming houses and a barn. Main house designed by Russel Wolcott has 4 bedrooms and 8 baths plus extra room. Guest cottage 10 years new, has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, paneled living room and is cute as can be! Barrington Countryside grade school] and high school. Really an outstanding value at $64,000. 5 442 tele- Park) room to 5 (Furnished in rear. Park, or (Furnished) Park) house, fireplace, basement, garage, near high school, transportation; $165 _ per month. Telephone HI 2-1975. FURNISHED 10 room house, 2% baths, television included; near transportation, high school and grammar school, year lease at $250. per month; references required. Telephone HI 2-6218 for appointment. Available May Ist. HOUSES STUDIOS 2-0037. City FOREST Forest. ARIZONA BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE 80 S. WINSTON ROAD S.W. Corner Winston and Greenview Lake long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., 2-5540 ranch. Price $60,000 T. Ames, 618 Ridge Kenilworth TO RENT DESIRABLE CO. machinery. Grounds and buildings in A No. 1 condition. Located on COMFORTABLE, (LAKE space, 2nd floor, approxsquare feet. Rent reas- (Highland far Ideal 43 A. ranch 18 miles east of Tucson. Spacious two bedroom ranch home, two car garage, maid’s room and bath and laundry room. Seven box stall horse barn, corral. Three room tenant house furnished. 20 A. in hay and pasture. Excellent water and _ fences. Sprinkler irrigation system, farm paved in STORES & TO RENT office 1200 is see AMbassador RANCH buy a lot HI 2-8766. onable, parking space Central Ave., Highland phone HI 2-1342. HI MODERN RENT ghland WANTED p.m. FOR rent imately handsome Winnetka ESTATE 6-2900 ESTATE NOW BUILDING IN HIGHLAND PARK Air conditioned office suitable for professional or small business enterprise. Ample parking spaces provided; prevailing rentals. Telephone Deerfield 162 af- brk. Owner by appointment LOngbeach 1-3074 side. Priced phone Mrs. Price: $65,000. GILBERT new porch this heart ae HOUSES REAL OFFICES, and wonderful porches. assessed value. For further particulars Winnetka scr. and the SEARS OFFER tory counters. All this on a wooded SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH 120 SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Sun. rm, bath OPEN HOUSE P.M. TO 5 P.M. & level barbecue; 2nd floor has 4 twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths and 11 huge closets throughout; 2 car att. gar.; baseboard gas ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low land- Hart, Shaw and Company 2-story Sat. den, each with lge. therpicture window, powder 816 limits is this attractive one story residence. There is a large reception hall, living room, study, dining room, dinette, modern kitchen and 4 master bedrooms and 4 baths. Full basement and a 4 car garage. And also a two story cottage with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and attached greenhouse. Now being offered at $75,000.00 1 1-5 constructed, in 500 FEET FRONTAGE ON SHERIDAN ROAD, NEAR ZION CITY (INCLUDING 2 CORNERS). BARGAIN FOR CASH. TELEPHONE MICHIGAN 2-1522. FOREST roof include main wing with almost a 30 ft. living room, inviting dining room, heated sun porch, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two other wings offer well equip- rooms below Bay rm. and mopane OPEN and within Green kit.; lge. liv. rm. with separate din. LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE quiet of constructed LAKE 10 LAKE An executive built this lovely and interesting home in one of the Shore’s most exclusive areas. Three sections under one offered with 2 acres of beautifully wooded and planted grounds. Ample bedrooms, each with a bath, several extra first floor AVE. col. in choice location. Open for public inspection. Come out and see this fine family home this weekend. Beautiful limed oak cab. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. On in this spacious and easy to maintain white brick home with view of the lake from most of the rooms. Picture windows in the living and dining rms., modernized kitchen and a grand sern. porch comprise the first floor. Upstairs are 5 bedrooms—3 on the 2nd floor and 2 on the third. There are 3 baths. The lot is magnificent—wooded and large enough to sell off part for a building site! residence S. WAVELAND 20’s. 678 North Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff one- (Vacant) (Miscellaneous) WINNETKA DISTINGUISHED ESTATE only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Priced in the lower Lake (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 MAKE AN Lake SALE ellaneous) Superbly SELL owner, attractive FOR Hart, Shaw and Company OPEN We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect unusually mle ped kitchen and servants quarters plus further family or guest accommodations of 2 rooms and 2 more baths. Of rambling English architecture this home offers gracious living at its best. 1 Baths Fl. PRICED A RAVINE There are 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, an interesting high ceiling paneled living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room and partial basement. It has a small attached, thermostatically-controlled greenhouse. Also a 2-car attached garage. The owner is asking $65,000.00. Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Panwith Bar & High Fidelity Thermadér ABOUT AND REAL HIGHLAND PK.—1729 LAKE S hown by Appt. Only THERE’S ROOM TO RELAX . story house designed by Jerome Cerny is set far back from the road on a quiet private lane and near the lake. ing rm., powder rm., util. rm., panporch. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) opSy (LAKE PS . pag REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Umaprevea) Must be tops in shorthand and typing with a good proven work rec- ord. Individual hired will enjoy good salary and working conditions with many employee benefits among which is a paid hospitalization — — plan. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Page Ill. 39 — a �HELP WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE WORK 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. Ht HELP HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL JOBS 100% FREE azine. Cross Hospitalization THEATRE at ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook 1200 M'AID, WANTED—FEMALE TYPIST ILLINOIS work BELL available has in 2 types this of area— OPERATORS BUSINESS OFFICE WORK Both jobs aries, good frequent cations c offer and ment. jobs and IF YOU’D ERATOR Salary increases, chance Both “important starting paid for offer LIKE advance- for 42A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD HIGHLAND S ployment TO BE AN past OPfull Group Group experience) HI 2-8220 Street, PARK assistant, or — call Miss see at Highland em- Bernardi, 1866 Second Park. DEERFIELD — call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Py IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK -and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Street, Highland Park. ‘ability is desirable but Second Typing not re- quired for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) OPPORTUNITIES for Apply during and Co., Park. Northbrook, Highland but not hour with Forest Good (Monday Moran raises; 40 Fri- HI 2-9996. SECRETARY, small office, part time, minimum 20 hours a week. Typing experience necessary, shorthand desirable; work consists of billing and correspondence. Westside Millwork Co., Ridge Road, or Telephone HI 2-1285. full or part time. Talk O’ the Town Beauty Salon. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park or phone HI 2-3747. 1884 tele- HOUSEWIVES, turn your spare time inte money. Let me show you how to make many easy dollars. Write Mr. Lewis, PO Box 186, Glencoe, Il. ONE stenographer “new business and one magazine typist for publisher. Downtown Lake Forest. work, pleasant office. Five Forest 2914. Interesting days. Lake WAITRESSES, or TO part time; $10. Coral Glencoe, or GENERAL desired, pital per HI plus Swing-short office plan. day, tips. order Full cook, Key, Skokie Highway, telephone Glencoe 1835. steady Deerfield phone $7 work Louis Road, some Johnson Highland paid White or desirable, opportunity son. For particulars 6510, ext. 26. Page 40 OFFSET THE right telephone per- HI 2- Insurance CHANCE BECOME PRINTING AN PRESSMAN BROOKSHORE CO. antenna’ work, also assist in deliveries, opportunity to learn appliance repair. Good salary and commission on new sales. Telephone Mr. Bielaga, Wilmette 6760. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, reliable firm. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland SHIPPING Telephone own room 1788. Park strong; area. Highland 5 HI Write Park wanted truck, day Box News. week; A-65, 9 to and bath. - Telephone HI 2- 2-4048. children. Top salary. Call HI transportation, top phone HI own room, salary. 2-5180 for odd warejobs; Highland c/o Forest 2- five 8 wants 2-2024 parents: Tele- Do MATURE ALL types furniture HI SITUATIONS THE CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. “ TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 references. the Own KITCHEN A FOR WOMAN general PAIR elsewhere. feur, janitor, Telephone housework Delta 6-5826. work; or chauf- gardening. FOR twin beds, early slipcover SALE HI couch, ma- green; piece walnut dining room mattress, Telephone BEAUTIFUL matic washer, phone MOVING, model, BEAUTIFUL Replacing automatic. studio bed, chaise desk, G.E. 10x11 Olson reversible Tele- lounge, end 8xll and range, rugs, Under- wood typewriter, vacuum cleaner—all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2- 1914 Saturday and Sunday only. TRADITIONAL mahogany bedroom set, double dresser, mirror, chest, night tables and head board. All pieces cov- ered with glass tops, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0014. WESTINGHOUSE clothes dryer, ,ABC automatic washing machine, stoker. __ Telephone Lake Forest 675. REFRIGERATOR, Admiral, 11 cubie foot, 70 Ib. freezer chest, like new; must sacrifice, remodeling kitchen. $13'5. __ Telephone Deerfield 1138R. BEAUTIFUL French- style 10 piece aspen dining room set. Like-new condition. $2500 Waukegan, value for $600. ONtario 2-0052. BEAUTIFUL, mahogany reasonably priced. Telephone china cabinet, Telephone HI 2- 4404, FOR sale: ABC Telephone automatic HI UNIVERSAL 2-5411 gas washer, after range, 36’ 6 $40; p.m. table top, years old, cost $230, like new, sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-8326 nings after als, bric-a-brac, laundromat, nice table bookcases, tains, card spring frames, 8178. 2 breakfront, wing covered section- 1950 drop Westinghouse leaf extension draperies, tables, ete. bunk cafe cur- beds, Telephone box HI 2- evenings. RUGS, 9x15 including credenza, 8 2 will eve- 6. MOVING; Baker tables, chair, sofa, raw silk and 9x9, medium pads, beautiful practically new. Deerfield Lee-W walnut, 488-J-1. oodard, including value, $800. after and three complete, lamps, Telephone 6:00 p.m. or $1,300 Deerfield all day 1368 Saturday Sunday. EIGHT piece walnut dining-room set, satin damask upholstered chair, leather kidney-shaped ottoman, 4 pair rose beige barkcloth drapes (new), end tables, rug. All in excellent condition, Call HI 2-6685 after 6:00 p.m. MODERN SOFA WITH AIR FOAM FILLED CUSHIONS IN SOLID GREEN FABRIC, JUST 8 YEARS OLD, $100. MODERN DRAPES FOR LARGE PICTURE WINDOW AND TWO REGULAR WINDOWS, PATTERN IS GREEN, GOLD AND BLACK ON WHITE FABRIC, $30. 4 DINING ROOM CHATRS, GREEN UPHOLSTERY, $8 EACH. PHONE HI 26905. ELECTRIC stove, full-size, excellent condition. Like new. Reasonable. TeleLake Bluff Take a many, many tip 3843. from us—we desirable have and beau- tiful articles to fill your gift needs, and all of them much below the usual market price. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 with good mattress; drawers; maple painted double chest bed, box spring, mattress and matching dresser. Telephone Deerfield 1237-J. NINE chrome, used bar stools, brand naw: ted gent covers, 48 ‘each: Teles phone HI 2-8950, must sell this week, Magic Chef stove; black dinette table with four chairs; ‘complete bedroom set. Telephone HI 2-8919. IMPORTED English mahogany breakfront, 8 FEET HIGH, 6 feet long, 1 foot deep, pane glass front, maximum inclosed storage in base; 8 foot Oxford sofa upholstered in gunmetal and white tweed; 6 foot black leather coffee table, antique finish. Telephone HI 2-1978. MOVING to new location, must of custom made floor samples ing and couches, studio upholstering and Telephone DExter couches, drapery dispose includchairs fabrics. 6-183'5. 1949 COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7 feet, excellent condition; freezer 19 pounds frozen food. cubic holds Automatic attachment. Northbrook $45. de- Telephone 1749. OFFICE AND FOR 1839. table, 5:00. modern, wrought iron living room and dining room set, with ash top inlaid in froster auto- after excellent reasonable. Kenmore Deerfield mirror, Pulsator recent very 1955 very 2-1395. bed, spring dresser with HI 2-2411. Frigidaire condition, set, 2-4658, Telephone MOVING, INC. SALE USED 19” DuMont TV with full doors, has FM and also phono attachment, $99.50. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. NEW bookshelf headboards for twin beds, Morning Mist finish, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4562. MODERN light wood breakfront, in good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 26035. SWIVEL top wrought iron TV tables, special this week-end only, $7.95. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. of American, for reasonable. Telephone HI BEDROOM set, blond, double HI desires GOODS INTERIORS, spool; NINE p.m, man fine condition; HI 2-6: 639. \ blue and white stripe denim bedspreads and drapes. Telephone HI 2Bit T. will do part time work. References. Telephone Walbrook 5-1778 after 4 RELIABLE SALE “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS of ple with 10 year old son desires housework in home with living employed FOR Porta-Bilt by Mutschler desires caring for chilthru Fridays; will asduties. Telephone DElta Husband Lake Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 ‘transportation. Lake Bluff or Lake Forest preferred. Telephone DElta 6-1740. WOMAN wishes to do housework, Thursday and Saturdays. Employed couple preferred. Small daughter must accompany on Thursdays. Telephone HI 23594, COLORED girl, 19, who is planning on evenings, VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. with North days, Telephone phone CRIB 2-8241. DEPOT sit 2-8861. and $65. WANTED—DOMESTIC will Sundays. HOUSEHOLD you 6- every cleanafter NATURAL mink coat, size 12-14. Telephone _ DExter or MOUTON coat, almost brand new, also older beaver coat, very warm, both size 12, wonderful buys. Telephone HI 2-5110. MOUTON coat, like new, size 12, bought at Rosin Starr; just taken out of storage, will sell cheap, bargain. Telephone day work; house cleaning, moving, cleaning basements, ete. References. Telephone 9428 after 5 p.m. Tuesdays FOR CHAMBERS gas range with thermo-well cooker, in-a-top broiler and_ griddle, folding top cover, cooks with gas turned off. A bargain at $60. Must sell. Telephone Deerfield 1226-R. PAIR twin size forest green chintz quilted coverlets, dust rufflés, satin quilts, and 4x7 shag rug, cost $85, sacrifice phone WANTED—MALE HI Tele- Lepold. references Laundry, light Dexter 6-0306 CLOTHING p.m. Telephone work. Della with SITTING woman Saturdays, Forest 31/4. EXPERIENCED decorator desires painting and paper hanging. Estimates given. house and Man I NEED a baby sitter, available in the daytime, who lives in the Ravinia area. Telephone HI 2-5626. PART time work. Typing, shorthand, general office, baby sitting. Any afternoon. Experienced. College senior. Telephone Lake Forest 2421. SITUATIONS work, BABY appreciative References. WANTED—FEMALE 6 day or 6-3466, woman man work. 5: p.m. after janitor other Thursday. ing. Telephone WANTED—reliable, white general housework cook. One in family. References required. New one-floor house near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest TTS, TWO days a week, 4:00 through dinner; small house, small family. Vernon Fox, telephone HI 2-0740. GIRL—general housework, personal laundry; stay. Several evenings free each week. Telephone HI 2-5577. PRACTICAL nurse to care for 2 year old child and willing to do light housework. Mrs. Peter Merlin, telephone hake Forest 39128. LAUNDRY and cleaning, 4 days, 8 to 4, $45; references. Also mother’s helper, Saturdays, noon through evening, $12. Lake Forest 2669. HI days responsible three days phone Dexter EXPERIENCED 2-5397. after 1295. EXPERIENCED woman wish THREE room unfurnished garage apartment, utilities furinshed. Available to white couple. Man work 12 hours weekly for rent. Care house and grounds. Wife part time day work. Must be experienced in cooking and domestic service. Recent references from employers necessary. Libertyville 2-2465. EXPERIENCED woman, general—simple cooking, from 8 to 7 or 4 to 8 ete. five times a week. Call Lake Forest 986 fe DAY work by experienced woman. North Shore references. General housework, laundry, cleaning and children’s care. Telephone Ontario 2-4620. COLORED woman wants cleaning Tuesday and Thursday. $1.25 an hour and ear fare. References. Telephone Lake LIGHT thhousework, stay, other help for cleaning and laundry, lovely own quarters, 2 children, must have references. Telephone HI 2-8044. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 1 child 4 years old, close to trains, small house, own room, references, Telephone HI 2-3007. GENERAL housework, small home near family, EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 LAUNDRESS to do small laundry in my home. Telephone HI 2-3202. : EXPERIENCED white lady desires day work, references. Please telephone HI March 15, girl transportation, 5. — a2 SHORELINE Lincoln 525 GOODS ALL wool, 9x12, Puerto Rican+ handhooked rug, finest quality, 2 years old, beige background, will sacrifice. Tele- $35. required. COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO LAUNDRY. EXTRA CLEANING HELP, NO SMALL CHILDREN, OWN Por BATH, T.V. TELEPHONE HI quarters. young, week, 2-8630. job until work; near college in fall, dren, Mondays sist with light 6-8958. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. ALL around shopman house work, drive day RELIABLE colored girl like to work evenings from 5 until. Monday through Friday. Any kind of domestic work. CLERK Ave. 5 references Park. ACCURATE WORKER (This Is Important) SOME EXPERIENCE AT TYPING Permanent position, paid vacation and holidays; free life and hospital insurance. Park. HI TEMPORARY for general Good W. evenings, EXPERIENCED porter, short-order cook, dish-washer desires part time or full time work. Telephone Ontario 2-7497. 1865M. MAN—T.V. housework 2 gladly PAINTER, must be reliable; for residential work. Steady. Telephone Deerfield SERVICE COUPLES AVAILABLE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY Col.—4 yr. Highland Park ref. Col.—2 yr. Glencoe ref. Col.—5 yr. Winnetka ref. CALL V. BAKER room, need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ALL around service station attendant with mechanical experience. Steady days, no Sundays. Kennedy’s Texaco Service Station, 260 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. 1549 for Hospitalization sit VACATION-BOUND 25 952 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200 1547 WAITRESS wanted; apply in person; 5 day week; hours 8 to 4; Highwood, North Shore & Milwaukee Railway. BOOKKEEPER and typist, experience Cross TO Tele- 2-1933. OVER SHIFT WONDERFUL hos- Co., Park — 5, SITUATIONS PRINTING GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. shorthand employment, LEARN OFFSET GENERAL - OPPORTUNITY NIGHT SALES person with initiative needed in established decorating shop. Pleasant working conditions. Telephone HI 21915 for appointment. operator, Highland WANTED—MALE TRAINEES EARNINGS UNLIMITED, top commission, selling moderately priced QueensWay lingerie and children’s wear on *the party plan. We start you. Glenview 4-4857. BEAUTY Ave., WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 174. SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED A-1 TAXI CALL Highland Park 2-5555 starting through on Sears-Roebuck CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW. CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood : Mrs. hours, Central HELP and . day). Call 601 desirable, frequent week Vacations _person- Typing required. Salary : Park. Lake either Many Hospitalization Life Insurance store own COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Must be competent and reliable. Electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. No SALESLADY wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED girl for interesting work in new office of growing concern. Typing and ability to work with figures essential; shorthand highly desirable. Prefer resident of Highland Park-Deerfield area. 5 day, 85 hour week, with 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-5482. able high school graduates, 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glencoe, RD. Positions open for women with secretarial or credit experience. benefits. Profit Sharing Paid on LINE 50 work. IN—(ex-operators: credit va- interesting, steady TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION housework, permanent position, en ; telephone HI 2-2834 GENERAL housework, must like stay, children; own room, laundry. light Telephone HI 2-8301. With general knowledge of bookkeeping. Accuracy and _ legible handwriting essential. Pleasant working conditions, hospitalization and insurance benefits. Transportation if desired. sal- general bath, family HUUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman with references wants day work. Telephone MAjestic 88-4955. CAPABLE woman desires temporary work. Can take full charge of children and household duties. References. Please telephone HI 2-1188 after 8 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 171. 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 LES cou Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 e cover the North Shore Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National magWhite SITUATIONS brown, mahogany Telephone 2-6738. PIECE walnut bedroom set, davenport, and chair, all good condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 12. STORE 38 CUSHION red leather executive desk and cost $175. Telephone OFFICE equipment, tables; ter; rear. sell. _ lights; 442 Highland couch, all metal chair; original DExter 6-135. desks; fluorescent must FIXTURES SALE shelving; cash Central, 2nd regisfloor Park. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. HIGH Fidelity ‘sales, service and installation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $25 ZADA R. CLARKE Highland Park 2-6086 GIRL’S red winter coat, size 12-14, like new; hockey skates, size 6; child’s table and chairs. Telephone. HI 2-4061. IRESH-N-AIRE humidifier, new.hoe Telephone Lake Forest 478 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. ONE pair in good of hickory skis condition, $14. and bindings, Telephone HI 2- 0921. FOR SALE: 16 ggauge rauge Ithaca skeet gun, equipped with Poly-choke and _ ventilated rib. Cost over $225. Ideal for boy or girl. Better than new. Will sell __ cheap. HI 2-3959. OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS. Terrific low prices, we have purchased entire equipment of the recently closed plant of the American Can Co. of North Chicago. Jacobs and Jacobs, 600 Washington St., Waukegan or telephone Delta _6-4817. BABY crib in mattress, $15. Thursday, perfect condition, with Telephone HI 2-71465. February 10, 1955 �le, Saucier. kitchen; cupboards, | cabinet 4 bases, chrome sink, chairs. kitchen FIREPLACE Well HI HI new, never-worn ring set with pear of 1:10 carats and AUTOMATIC table, all ironer, Bell very and 2 Fuller HI 2- service Agency, Delta 6-4056 or write 4839 Washington Waukegan, Illinois. ANTIQUE JEWELRY FOR YOUR VALENTINE Park, Just received some exciting, gorgeous heritage jewelry in amethyst, garnet, sapphire, opal, pearls, etc. Also lovely cranberry glass, boxes, few old other interesting Lindwall’s, 808 pink Staff., darling valentines, and many bric-a-brac for gifts. Oak St. (% block SERVEL gas refrigerator, large with freezer; also apartment Point electric refrigerator size and Point 30 Deluxe Sell stove, outright Forest 1890, MUSICAL used or trade. after days. Lake FOR ROBERT WELSH is offering for sale his own personal 6 foot 3 inch Weber grand piano, completely rebuilt and in perfect condition; must be seen. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1739. USED AND NEW PIANOS Acrosonic, Spinets, Baldw®n grands, uprights, and players. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 DEERFIELD. RD. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1738) MOTHER, you and Dad had better try me out. I want a piano so badly that it hurts. Soon I’ll be too old to care. Many brand new spinets for your inspection at savings quite out of the ordinary. For appt. day or eve, phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or finish, 5 $350. years old. Telephone 3 year good TO crib. LOST early Cadillac 62, Rt) Ae Oldsmobile PontiaeHillman bracelet ward. ward. with Studebaker Club Studebaker V-8 4-dr. ............ .-$ 495 two-tone shamrock Mercury USED charm. ‘Lake Forest Oldsmobile 1941 Buick St. DODGE, 4 door sedan, condition, good body, beautiful car, $1495. tween hours of 9:00-10:00 days. Phone HI 2-2871. PONTIAC, megood Call AM deluxe sedan, | ‘4 radio and owner, be- week door, heater, $650, Telephone 2-665. PONTIAC Catalina Star Chief; low 1949 PONTIAC ‘“8’’, 2 door. Real clean job. Low mileage. Second car. Must drive to appreciate. $425. Call HI 2- ae oer 1952 STUDEBAKER this local Regal is a car. Telephone “HI Deluxe fully Will 4- equipped sacrifice 2-1854. 1946 2-DOOR Plymouth; radio, heater, perfect mechanical condition, new seat covers, 6 tires. $200 or offers. Tele- phone Lake Bluff 1087. February cM 1955 1951 AEC. & All Day USED 1953 1953 1952 1950 1950 1950 1949 OVerarive A USED CAR INVESTMENT Chevrolet Wagon 4-dr. Chevrolet 2-dr. Chevrolet Sport Blue P.G., 1951 1950 \ 1946 Plymouth 1941 PU css phk ener eatin eeades $ 245 Oldsmobile 4-dr.. ............ $ 75 1938 Oldsmobile ..$1195 All coupe, Light 895 . 995 Studebaker Commander 2-0... Seated calle $ 545 Chevrolet w.w., R-H Sport Cadillac Blue, 336 R-H R-H, Chevrolet Dlx., 1948 Chevrolet 4-dr. 1941 Chevrolet Clean Coupe. WM. 4-dr. Very RUEHL & CO. HI 2-4240 SALES SERVICE 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Mon. AUTO ....$ & Fri. Til 9 P.M. 1942, in good condition, CHEVROLET, perfect for driving group to and from railroad station, $75. Telephone HI 26807. BUICK Super sedanette, radio, 1947 turn signals, like new heater, visor, HI 2-038 after tires, $145. Telephone 5:00. sedan ...... $ 595 BUY OWNER LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CONDITION 2040 1955 BUICK Special Riviera, fully equipped plus custom interior; under 2500 miles. Only $2,850. Telephone HI 2-1854. FORD STATION WAGONS 1950 1951 Ford, Ford, Heater Heater. 1953 Ford, 1954 ‘8’ pass. Fordomatic, heater, 13,000 mi. Ranchwagon, 2-dr. Fordomatic, power steering, tinted glass, Radio, heater, 8,000 mi. 19538 Sedan, 4 dr. lainized, Handyman beige motor $495. Telephone Atteridge*Road. station color. Telephone recently heater, 1951 895 695 495 95 195 195 WE HAVE AT THIS TIME A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS FAST-FAST SHIRT SERVI Special slip 568, Design, undercoat, Ford heater, owner Radio, two-tone, Fairlane power club power- sedan, radio, white sside- steering, walled tubeless tires, oil filter, oil bath air cleaner, electric clock, turn indicators, Fordcm tic drive, 185 miles, cost $2,822 :1. Will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-2606 or Deerfield 3. AUTO Finance Joys save mone FIRST of USED car LOANS the bank way and copy, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES covers, SERV apholstering.- : HI ADVERTISING art REMODELING, work garages Deerfield 3283-Y-4, ‘ on free lai built to 1456 or George Horenb KONSLER STORM WINDOW CARPENTERS, IF YOU need Phone CO. Highlan HI 2-0 CONTRACTORS, an experienced & carpenter, Telephone HI 2-6466 or Glencoe PAINTING and decorating. Interior | exterior. Basement waterproofing. | work guaranteed. Free estimates, ephone Libertyville 2-4496. Santi Dairy, { DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and_ restyling; . fitter formerly with Blums Nort Very reasonable prices; all work in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771 ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES and SLEIGHRIDES; — Lockwood; Half Day. Telephone ertyville 2-2893. ‘ FOR your next children’s party be st to get ED and HARRY. Have | tumes, will travel. Also will help w decorations. References. Telephone | 2-1240. INCOME TAX TAX returns expertly filed Internal Revenue Agent; and tax service for small by fe bookk Pitty busines: reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. YOUR income tax returns expertl: pared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035 after 6:00 P.M. band & ‘ 1 ALUMINUM i COMBINATION STORM — WINDOWS & DOORS © JALOUSIE WINDOWS 7” & 4” LOUVRES FOLDING DOORS ‘NSTRUCTION 1946 INTERNATIONAL truck, panel, for Telephone r Te INSTRUCTION NATIONAL BANK Highland Park sale; best offer. HI 2-1581. De basis for publication advertising, ture, catalogs, etc. Telephone D 402-J. 153 glide, turn signals, back-up lights, white wall U. S. Royal Master tires. Must sell by February 15. Will take best offer over $1500. Telephone Lake Forest 3821 for appointment. 1955 Service Daily 7 to 7 rod installation. Viola Heap overhauled, Forest Pa: 2-0528 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park wag- Excellent $1485. Lake * SPOT Highland HI SAMWOOLAUNDR rawire mi. seat SALES 1954 BEL-AIR tudor sedan. One ear, like new. 6,400 miles. DEPENDABLE PAINT Avenue, Telephone top, very 1950 CHEVROLET 4-door, excellent condition, radio, heater, 2 tone, porce- TRANSPORTATION Laurel Forest S MOTOR Sahara | LUMBERC 747 Central Ave. Day or Evening Chevrolet STA HI INTERIOR DECORATING Chevrolet, red with black radio, heater, w.w. tires, low mileage. Ford, black, Fordomatic, dio, htr., continental kit, wheels, w.w., tires, 20,000 Chevrolet, new top and condition. Price, Lake Forest 2666. SELL NMAN’S 609 CONVERTIBLES 1952 Rd. 25% ON COPPER BACK DOOR MIRRORS, GUA , FOR 10 YEARS : Lowest prices on venetian blinds, drapery hardware and window One day service most shades measure and install Telephone 1953 SERVICE Bay For the finest in craftsm and materials call us. No matter how large or the job let one of our exper counsellors help you. Call Draperies, °41 CHEVY coupe, can be seen at Ravinia Standard Service Station. Good tires, battery, winterized with Prestone. MART PARK Green Open f BROS. HIGHLAND 2070 If CALL BOB SCHOLZ LAKE FOREST 720 OR 369 LOT Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. SAVE AND CHRYSLER 1953 New Yorker 4-door, arctic blue; private owner. Car immaculately maintained, low mileage; power steering, Powerflite transmission, whitewall and snow tires, radio and heater, etc. Will arrange financing. Telephone HI 2-2686. Country EQUIPMENT RENTAL SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 First Street Rad., Rad., ; NORTHBROOK HI 2-0580 C and 2-6300 Pontiac 2-dr. 8, auto MT esac ented ede ncead $ 1951" Hudson Hornet: 2:02.52: $ TORO Marg 2dr oy $ TOER ANeISer aed ee $ 1047-(\Pontiae® 4200.0 utah $ 1946 Chevrolet 4-dr. .............. $ ABOVE covers till 9 P.M. & THE 995 H. P. MOTOR SALES. DeSoto-Plymouth 1948 Street CAR Eves. WE Super OF ONE eee S15 PONTIAC GOODWILL Sd ues $ CHEVROLET Open HI First MARCHI $ ...... $ CLEAN on. w.w. 1949 ARE Runs eins Coupe, Hyd., Plymouth sedan ............ $ 395 Buick Roadmaster ........ $ 295 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 275 DeSoto convertible ........ $ 295 MOST INSURANCE: For complete ins service call Aksel Petersen Insu Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, — field; representing THE TRAVE Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvi $1095 1949 1948 1947 1947 R., Waukegan—Highwood Open 62, 4-dr., Light Hyd., 4-dr. Phones USED $ 545 Ford % Ton Pick Up ..$ 475 StarStud ebaker coupe, cpe., ve. 1890 Pontiac Convertible, Black, Hyd., R-H. light 1949 1949 1947 495 245 oe Buick se attfans day $ 495 Mercury 4-dr., R., Ht., Ol OTIVI on eerste ong $ Dodge, Ist series, 4-dr. $ Oldsmobile 4-dr., R., a sedan 4-dr., Ht., over- H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY Station R-H, 595 595 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ! ee BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimne fireplace building; 40 years in 3 trade. William Otten, telephone N. brook 597J. 7300. 4-dr. sc... c.6--0.- $ 495 clb. ae $1595 1949 Ht., 3 oso: $ 395 OVETOrive 6, (5 DeSoto es ee $ 895 R., Lincoln Cosmo. 4-dr., R., Ht., overdrive. .......- $ 495 Packard conv. cpe., R., Ht. overdrive: >. :.-:.3.:-.i.- $ 495 Mercury cl. cpe., R., Packard SUR Ht., Chrysler 4-dr., R., Ht., BUITO) EPG eSinn cecleveeeshcthtsacrs $ Mercury 4-dr., R., Ht. ..$ Studebaker 4-dr., R., Tit... 1949 a 2-dr., ea $1695 1951 $1195 1951 2 Moube IN BUT (AVIV GH eee kt hee $ 895 DeSoto hard top, R., Ht. sauto. ‘drive’ .2 205). $ 795 OLIVES R., onde Powermaster 1952 $1095 Mercury ROTTOOU) “OK” sedan 4-dr., 25 Oe DeSoto, 6 FAVOrA Siu eae $1295 Chevrolet convertible BiG jicstiled Sistah Meck bese ivan as $ 245 CARS GOOD IS A GOOD A Powermaster 1952 Holiday Ale 1951 THESE CHEVROLET 88 Ate? 41 DeSoto Firedome V-8 4OFS “DWE. Str. ccd $1395 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2- $ 895 hard top, R., Orive kel $1195 Mercury Fri. ’til 9 ON R., 1951 Park Saturday DEPEND $2195 Oldsmobile 98, conv. eR... Hb; -auto.: tr. Hti, low mileage; 10 months old; always garaged; power brakes; radio, heater, white wall tires, leather upholstery ; many extras; reasonable ; private party. HI 2-8245 after Sunday. $695. Highland Mon. W.w., good Re. 1949 HI 2-8640 Re- rubber, $175. Telephone Deerfield 924Ww. 1948 DE SOTO convertible, $300 or best offer. Telephone Glencoe 18169. OLDS ~DELUXE 98 HOLIDAY SEDAN, 751, by private owner. Only 21,000 easy miles. In _ excellent condition. for Johns a Oldsmobile Ne :909 R., 1951 95 ............ $ 145 Auto. 4-dr., Mercury Td: Or 1949 1947 door sedan; immaculate Sedanette .$ Victoria, R., Ht., US Ghassan $1495 1952 1949 1950 1950 HI sedanette Holmes Motor Co. 1950 1954 ............ $ 495 1946 | 273. AUTOMOBILES one Coupe Pontiac 4-door ................ $ 145 Buick “Conv. 5. ge es $ 295 1949 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN in excellent condition, driven less than 19,500 miles by single middle-aged owner; overdrive; heater, radio, grille guards, Van Aukens, white walls. $680 cash. HI 2-3619. mileage, Club 1948 1947: gold Reward offered. Telephone HI 2-6936. LOST small tan and white female dog; old dog, partially deaf and blind. Re‘ward. Telephone HI 2-6606. hydromatic, $ 495 BOTO 2 GOON is ccsstia eniccncnee $ 395 Dodge %-ton pick up .............. $ 395 Nash 4 GOOF ......--..-.-<c-nersovesssens $ 195 2- GOLD evening bag covered with seed pearls, containing compact, lipstick, comb, handkerchief; lost in vicinity of American Legion Hall on February 5. 1950 33. 1949’s Persian tom cat in Deerfield road. Retelephone DeerKelley, NET are akTOE Faith Really 4 d00r $2195 Chevrolet club cpe., PG ie ee ........ $ 495 HOPG COUN ie temas $ 695 Chevrolet Club Coupe ............ $ 595 Open HI Coupe Aas ai 1952 1950’s gray 1001 119-W. chanical Catalina i .nsanse $1295 Minx conv; 2.0222... $ 695 condition, Telephone ................ $1295 1951’s BUY January Telephone ‘field 88 4-dr. HOW 8, dr. sed., fully equipped; Mercury 4-dr., R., Ht., auto. tr., WW. Like 1952 AND FOUND in LOST: Smal vicinity of 1954 LUCK 1952's 3089. "LOST st., Fordo. YOUR Ford BUC 2-8819. WANTED WANTED spinet, ebony In HI NOT SPECIALS Firedome DeSoto Clay 1952 leeombe and Extremely gd. monthly earnings on only ‘ vestment. Up to date earning available. For details please phone number. Write Box A-6 Highland Park News. s sedan, auto. tr., R., aye aa RN ceed $2195 BeOT 1953 REPUTATION 1953 ‘ SALE J. GR 5-6020.Cable Nelson FOR sale: pow OUR DeSoto dr. PG SPECIALS Fords—all body styles—from $1195 Chevrolet’ BelAir 2-dr., PG $1295 Chevrolet: pick Wp: .2é05-)-.5.055.5,. $ 895 Chrysler: 6. INSTRUMENTS Victoria, size Hot Hot Telephone private, Ford 1954 1953 1953 west of Green Bay Rd.), Winnetka 6-0145. CULTURED, mature woman would share room, nice hotel, Miami Beach, Florida, with same. Telephone 2-6051. BUY ° camera, Saturday. sales and ‘Brush CARS TRUST ¢/o coffee movie Telephone 2868 Thursday or FOR FULLER brush Telephone desks, Howell reasonable. 2-0612 A-60, USED MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS ladies — platishaped dia2 large bag- uette diamonds. Write Box _ The Highland Park News. WINTER SHORE’S “FINEST A-1 TAZIOLI 2-3931 BRAND num mond FOR NORTH oak wood & GROUCHO MARX SEE HOLMES and 2-4718. LOGS seasoned GLADER HI table Telephone on accordion, instruments. gu Telephone 0015. GARINO ACCORDION DIOS. PRIVATE lessons on all string ments by Dario ©. Bonnetti. T HI 2-3852. ~ ; ir — �Dufall CHURCHES INSTRUCTION _ GUITAR lessons guitar, lin. ing. in your Hawaiian guitar, home, Spanish uke, Instrument furnished while JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284, PIANO learn- LESSONS for ) Beginners or Advanced Students FAN ROTTER, B.M. graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Highland Park 2-6614 PAINTING & (This HI They ‘Ravinia outside For should Arends 662 Central make. Sewing Ave. Mach. Co. Park SERV. Miss Harrison Gets Homemaker Award Highland Park High school senior, Marcia Lee Harrison, daugh- _ the “Betty Crocker was She received _ For or Girls children to put on, the which Your Town Good to knowledge John C. Vyn avenue next Oscar Wilde’s Live of 2818 Greenwood Thursday to read “The Importance of named The Deerfield camp of Neighbors met yesterday senior girls and at- in the graduating class. She will be entered in competition to name this state’s candidate for the title of Homemaker of “All-American Tomorrow.” She will also receive a golden award herself and pin, cook books for the school. 3 p.m. at Kelley Cub Pack 50 will hold have 100 boys was in its Febru- and their fathers signed up for the train trip to Milwaukee part from travel in a kee where Saturday. They will deGlenview at 1:18 p.m., private car to Milwauthey will be guests at special demonstration railroading kee Model given by Railroad of model the MilwauAssociation, have a late afternoon meal of hamburgers and milk, and board a return train for Glenview, arriving at 6:46 p.m. Those who are registered for the trip will meet at Wilmot school at 12:20 p.m., Saturday. Each den must provide its own transportation. Rides can be arranged at the school for a limited number of people. Earl Sundberg, special events chairman of Pack 50, has been in charge of arrangements. ‘All My Darlings’ To Be Reviewed by Thomas Author Byrnes, will Meet meeting review “All Royal for a last Thursday fete in evening. My Tonight formerly o’clock, at chal’s Lake his current Darlings” a guild, of Wil- meeting St. best seller tonight of at St. Mary’s 8 Pas- hall, in Forest. Mr. Byrnes wrote the book about his life with his wife and nine children with a greater part of the events taking place in Deerfield. The meeting is open to the public and residents of the community are invited to hear him and those who purchase the book may have it autographed. an American table Phila- delphia. The program, sponsored by Gen- eral Mills, is designed to assist schools in building in young women Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Jr. have moved into their new home at 1131 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmauss of Kehouse ed by the 42 fu- mot road, now living in Woodstock, is Soefker of Chestnut street. Mrs. James Mailfald is oracle. Mrs. Mailfald, Mrs. George Sticken Sr., and Mrs. Anna Weimar attended the Wheeling Royal Neighbor Over successful homemaking. Page Spalding DEERFIELD CUB PACK 50 schocls at and neral chapel. Burial Mooney’s cemetery. standing of the American home and the personal qualities necessary to April 21 orna- 49 years, and Adolph of Ridgewood drive; 10 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Services were held Saturday at The national winner in search conducted among 187,000 young women in 8,000 of the nation’s publice, private and parochial high will be named brick was Forest; two brothers, Albert of Green Bay road, town clerk for a of the pre-school child study group of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Jerome Waldman of 1935 Midland avenue will be hostess at the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. Neighbors tested lifetime specialty mental fireplaces and walks. He worked for John Griffith Inc., real estate, in Lake Forest before his retirement 12 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Angelo Ruttilio of Sunset road and Mrs. John Nizzi of Fox Lake, Ill.; two sons, Leonard of McDaniels avenue and Carl of Lake and his clothes, all children Royal the highest score in came kee and St. Paul railroad is providing a movie on railroading for the boys’ entertainment. for Harri- of His he Highland tapes, boots and rubbers with indelible pencil or enamel paint. In planning for your child, be simple Earnest.” Homemaker examination of string luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lou- _ the homemaking titudes by Being Tomorrow.” i, a written attached Larson mason. in Ev- Park when he was 12 years old with his _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson. Carl Larson on McDaniels avebecome the family built the home nue which has homestead. Mr. Larson was a School The drama reading study group will meet at the home of Mrs. From General Mills avenue, be anston, Mr. : “Is T. CLAUSON son of Pieasant Nursery 1872, to Nursery In?” will be the topic for discussion at next Wednesday’s meeting _Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6364, George Com. 1532 Thurs- are available and ideal for fall and spring instead of snowsuits. Do mark clearly all clothing with name SURGERY Mrs. Lb non-profit Lake Forest Branch Of AAUW To Meet For Discussion _ NOW is the time to remove bad trees. Fully insured and bonded. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone HI 2-4181. and For The the ease of handling but don’t forget that love color. BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 ter of Mr. 19, Com- practical, think of: his comfort ROOFING ELOF both of last ary meeting tomorrow night at 7:45 in the gymnasium of Wilmot school. Dens will present various railroading projects on which they have been working since school began in January. The Chicago, Milwau- and 2-5200 AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. TREE Park one-piece coveralls, easy to launder PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. & repre-| and warmth. However, no issue should be made if a little girl prefers dresses, provided she has proper cover for outdoor play. Cotton PIANO TUNING REPAIRING & PLANTS Highland Overalls guaranteed. Highland by 82, died ing a lingering illness. Born March Nursery school activities suggest overalls for girls, for comfort SERVICE Work written clips. NECCHI-ELNA any and Larson, avenue school educain the NEWS. Shoes should be substantial oxfords, not tennis shoes or patent leather ‘slippers. Boots and rubbers should be generous in size and simple to fasten by zipper or snap. Remember, it is difficult to pull them over rubber soles. Children should wear caps outdoors, preferably those that tie or snap on, hoods being insecure. Mittens SEWING MACHINES on B. day in a Waukegan hospital follow- of Tips on clothes for nursery school are timely now. Consider, above all, the well-being of the child and his ease in helping himself. Whether the clothes are new or hand-medowns, they should be large enough ... this is especially necessary for snowsuits. FOR sale; miniature poodles; two males, two females; Champion bred; AKC; beautifully coated; Telephone Waukegan, Ontario 2-0025. SIAMESE kittens, pedigreed, champion line, 2 months old. 133 Washington Park, Waukegan, or telephone Ontario 2-44139. AKC registered, white collie, female, 2% years old, house broken, good home most important, very reasonable. Telephone Rogers Park 1-3696. repair in a series OS B. Larson Naphie of the nursery school are sponsored by the Northfield PARAKEET babies, $5; this is half the regular price; large selection, home aaty. healthy; R. H. Rubens, Wilmette AND Naphie School Child By Mrs. Charles W. Folds, reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. SALES been Clothes 2-3058 Antioch. sixth munity nurseries, organizations.) PETS Kennels, have sentatives field and DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm is the articles on nursery tion to be published REDECORATING 2-3452 ORAL ORR VENTE OER McDaniels EXTERIOR and _ interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. : PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. CONGER BROS. PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI OBITUARY Our Community Nursery Schools mando- a deeper appreciation and under- nosha, Wis., at 1030 are occupying Hazel junior avenue Johnsons. the vacat- Toll Roads Are Being Studied By Local “No road improvement program can succeed without public understanding and public support,” a HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. quotation from president of General pany, sion a.m. Saturday: fessions. Women Con- formed of Cook Harlow the C. Curtis, Motors basis for comdiscus- Lake county and northern county women who gathered for a morning coffee session at the ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, February league. for all teenagers. SUNDAY, February 9:45 a.m. Church 11 a.m. Service 3230 p.m: 4:30 p.m. tion classes. MONDAY, 13 school of divine for all ages. worship. Youth Fellowship meeting. Junior and senior confirma- February 14 7 p.m. Fourth session of leadership training school. TUESDAY, February 15 6 p.m. Protestant churchman’s dinner, Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. 8 p.m. Fireside club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen. WEDNESDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, February 10 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 13 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 8, in the Tuxis reom. %. p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal and meeting. MONDAY, February 14 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during the service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 Choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, February 12 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 138 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by. Pastor Frech. MONDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Adult instruction. WEDNESDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 17 12 noon, and afternoon: luncheon and apron sale. (Ladies’ tinue a study of: Illinois aid that more facts should be made available to the general public on the highway problem. Members of this study group have had great difficulty in obtaining factual information on toll roads and free expressway programs throughout the United States. Mrs. W. J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road, reported that as yet no speaker had been obtained on “Highway Financing.” William Mortimer, *Cook county superintendent, who ity on this subject, for himself and highway is an authorhas declined his department for the present as he said they are busy working on legislation for a $245,000,000 expressway program county. for Cook Mr. Mortimer had disagreed with the Illinois Toll highway commission on “bypass” their route problem in the one of getting proposed as he said Chicago traffic into Chicago that the area was Chicago. He also had disagreed with proposed TriState route through Lake county. Mrs. Bollenbecher reported on a visit that she and Mrs. Loarie had made to see Professor Stanley Berge, Chairman, Transportation Department Northwestern University. Professor Berge recently called on Governor Stratton to present a plan for high speed commuter service to Chicago by inte- grating and electrifying road network fessor Berge’s the rail- into the city. Proplan would utilize existing facilities. He said that the Governor told him that he is interested in the overall transportation problem and that he as Governor could not solve the problem alone. Professor Berge envisions Chicago as a theatrical and entertainment capitol if his plan is put into effect and suburbanites can city quickly. get He in and out also said of the that be- side the Formosa situation the national highway problem is the biggest one facing government officials today. The next session of this study group will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Duffy Lane, Deerfield, at 9:45 am. Tuesday, February 15. All Lake county and northern Cook county women who are interested are invited to join. Called COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor ; We preach (Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s highway and transportation problems. A report was given on an article in a national magazine which pointed out that America is several years into the Atomic Age but has never caught up with the Automobile Age. With the introduction of toll roads to Illinois and the recommendations of President Fisenhower’s advisory committee on national highways up for consideration, it was the consensus of those | present 10 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling SATURDAY, February 12 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town home of Mrs. George Bollenbacher, Wednesday, February 2, to con- to Pennsylvania Mrs. Maryllin Meyers of the Darling Fashions shoppe was called to Erie, Pa., on Tuesday, because of the illness of her mother. store will be closed during The her absence. group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY Chums, girls, 8-12. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. Thursday, February 10, 1955_ �HERE'S NEWS eT EVER BUS PROVE IT! CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DELUXE ST. REGIS a A N K Let’s ¢ | N A N C / NV G get serious and use sense about car buying. real, common The plain fact is that Lake Motors will meet or beat any deal you ever dreamed of making in Chicago on a new or used car. Now’s the time to trade for top dollar . . . buy for PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE bottom dollar that takes winter ...and own in its stride! DON’T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! 53 CHEVROLET All steel body. . aw Fully to see. bination car pleasure. for Priced business Ideal car pleasure. ite $ 00 an at STATION Fully business equipped only and at heater, sport transmission, etc. car Shore standards. to A black meet Ready matic for 00 is Radio Rich - 00 at TO Highland P. arh’s Aiteticedl 1740 FIRST ST. - 4-DR. SEDAN AutoRadio CHOOSE HUDSON black with Beautiful to see. formance and for - $ 00 COMM. 4-DOOR whitewalls. Tops fully in per- 00 equipped. only FROM LAKE MOTORS. | - Needless to say, it just 49 All OTHERS Transmission Heater. COUPE fully road IMPERIAL STEERING has everything! Clean throughout. Ready to go for only CLUB Has the $ at only that CHRYSLER POWER North SOTO beauty 01 radio, our Priced custom-equipped. Heater. NEWPORT with An _ exceptional, clean 748 DE 00 model only mee WU CHRYSLER door automatic MANY Nt 2 WAGON - Radio - Heater. for 53 Our equipped. A — ’°*'51 NASH All steel body STA. WAG.—4-DOOR ic, Chrysler-P Lymouth \ouler H12-2500 born Value SWEET- Ulin a car �arnétt — Co, ae Open Friday nights until 9. Mae Ye TNA SOMETHINGS SET for your Valentine gifts for Her and Him 4S @ HS +H | 48 S1E 6 WES sentimental (plus tax) 2. White organdy apron, red heart trim. 1.65 3. Heart pockets apron. 1.95 on red and white 4. Silver and gold heart pin. 1.00 5. Five of . sachets perfume. Gold charm message . Handkerchief Lace edged 9. Red and Earrings plastic box, 1.00 (plus tax) bracelet 1.00 8. in with bottle tender Case, 10c kerchief with hearts. in case, 50c. 1.00 white necklace. 1.00 to match. 1.00 (plus pillbox with (plus tax) . scarf silk (plus tax) tiny (plus tax) . Gold color heart. 1.00 White chintz with red (plus tax). tax). mother-of-pearl hearts. 1.00 LR |® LM |] KO |] AVS 1.95 make KING it a OF oy i 8 @ <@ «26 . Rope of red beads. (also other colors) hearts gay day HEARTS ES Eh. Ei with PAJAMAS oe BD Broadcloth in King of Hearts print. Pajamas with scarlet Nightcap trousers, to match, TV or nightshirt. 1.50 fold HANDKERCHIEFS Box ED |S with EZ abloom KOI’ GIFTS of 3 3.00 fine count pure linen, hand rolled hems, initials. embroidered 5. 00 � 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, February 10, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/10/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.437 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0da133599aa3fc364b82772b15f641e9.pdf 18269d05021b0a44ffc4b5e68fa4c034 PDF Text Text WOW > 44 = 17, wD February SS Thursday, FACULTY AND PERSONNEL �bitesti estes jatesaS Seteeessiverteeitttes HERE s YES! YOU CAN OWN THIS 1955 PLYMOUTH FOR ONLY per mo. INCLUDES LOWEST FINANCING RATE— TAXES PAID! 53 4-Door - POWER BRAKES Transmission White EMRE from - one hand-crafted °51 NASH Ideal - Heater Only All steel body car pleasure. - Radio for Fully Here’s the ideal way car ...and have car... with ever! $72.77 lowest There IMPERIAL to obtain a second a brand new, payment loans, no balloon notes .. . this is a bonafide no money down offer! This even beats car rental! Best of 1955 no cash outlay whatsoper month includes the financing rate, all taxes are no salary loans, no 53 CHEVROLET all, youll own the big, new car way and go! paid! down STA. WAG.—4-DOOR *51 BUICK Dynaflow - Automatic Everything a_ RRR a new Plymouth, with glamour, geta- SUPER HARDTOP STEERING - Radio Walls. expects car. CHRYSLER POWER SanSEHE $199500 STATION - Heater. business equipped and at All steel body. A beauty bination car pleasure. Dake Motors’ buyer will buy your present car and hand you spot cash, because you need no money down on your new Plymouth. If you owe a balance on your car, Lake Motors’ buyer will pay off what you owe and hand you the cash difference. You'll drive out with your new ’55 Plymouth and money in your pocket! A for equipped. dual com- business Priced WAGON $94900 Fully to see. and at 50 PLYMOUTH Special Just as is. Deluxe. came in Radio - Heater. and we will sell Sharp appearance to boot! $139500 White Walls Shore car, both - - Etc. ready to and Heater A go North with perform- ance. ’°41 CADILLAC $39 4500 Fully Equipped. one-in-a-million Here’s_ car for $79900 4-DOOR the you! Only i OTORS ighland P. ark’s i Muathiopteel 1740 FIRST ST. Radio appearance 4-DOOR LAKE - 5 Inc. Chrysler-P Lymouth EDs, er �Vol. 29, No. 48 Thursday, February Is Heart Fund Drive Month Safe Deposit Boxes Robert S. Deerfield this week pany of J. A. Crandall of 448 Margate terrace, seated second from the left, is chairman of the Heart Fund drive for the Deerfield- ‘Bannockburn area. Planning the drive with him are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Hartman, Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk, and Checks for the fund may Mrs. Joseph Haroski, co-chairman. be mailed to Mr. Crandall. Elects 1955 Officers At its February 8 meeting, the board of directors of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Ine. elected new officers to serve for the ensuing year. Newly elected president, Robert Wolff of 901 Westcliff road, appointed com- mittee chairmen and _ further courses of action were decided upon in the tax study project. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt was elected to the board, filling the vacancy left by Justin Weinshenk’s resignation as he has moved to Chicago. Mrs. Clampitt was then elected to as secretary 3 treasurer. Burton elected treasurer. and assistant Johnson was Dey Watts, as newly elected first vice president, will serve as coordinator of the sub-committees who are studying the problems of the various taxing bodies and how they will affect the future of Deerfield. Walton, Sr., elected as ¥ second vice president, will devote his time and talents to special committee work upon his return from an extended business trip to England. Warren Jackman was appointed chairman, with Burton Johnson as vice chairman, of the sub-committee studying municipal tax problems; and Clifford Johnson as chairman, with Oben Holt as vice chairman of the sub-committee doing research on the ways and means of making school taxes more realistic. 180 new which will be of the bank. The give Deerfield a raccoon guests at building ruary newly-formed sub-committee on community relations will be headed by Robert Newell. John M. Welch will do special investigative work on state and county taxes and legislative problems. Harold Sparks continues as publicity chairman. Robert Wolff announced, “It is hoped that many more citizens of Deerfield will volunteer to help us in this tax study program. If they will phone me at 807 or Dey Watts at 1496 we will immediately place an active sub-committee.” Lions the Safe Ohio, safe com- will deposit installed soon boxes, in the on 21, will for 100 dinner Monday for the Legion evening, benefit Feb- of the new fire truck fund for the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department. Howard (Pat) Flanagan and Louis Seider are the hunters who are providing the ‘“coons’” for the dinner, which will be prepared and served by the Legion Auxiliary members. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. Entertainment for the evening will be provided by a professional team from Chicago, “Bill” Noonan and Jerry McCarthy, and by a Deerfield male quartet. It is to be a ‘stag’? dinner party. The dinner is open to men of the community and tickets may be obtained from any of the officers, Joseph Wachholder, president; Bruce Ford, first vice president; George Emmett, secretary; Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; or Louis Seider, chairman of the dinner party. Information concerning the benefit dinner will be supplied by Mr. Seider, telephone Deerfield 290. Plan Commission Hear Rezoning To Request There will be a public hearing tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield village offices, 711 Waukegan road, for hear the the plan request commission of Joseph Seal Homes The property includes to Horo- in his pe- tition for an amendment zoning ordinance. to 40 the acres east of Waukegan road on the north side of County Line road, zoned as R-3 one family residences and the request ily residences. chairman of the is for R-2 one Winston plan and comfort for our space by sible the records transfer clients, of to storage permis- space per- mits the installation of 180 more safe deposit boxes. We feel we will now have a supply sufficient to meet our growing needs for some time to come.” the new fam- Porter is commission. Annual dues are $3.00 per family. Checks should be mailed to “Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc.,”’ P. O. Box 11, Deerfield. of boxes Joseph King, trustee, acted as president pro tem, on Monday evening at a meeting of the Deerfield village board. Present were Trustees Frederick Dicus, during the March. Mrs. Fire Chief Explains How To Call For The Fire Truck department Fire Chief Fred Grabo every resident of Bannockburn Fire trict to read When you wishes the DeerfieldProtection dis- and heed: call the fire depart- ment (at Deerfield 0) either for a fire or for the rescue truck and resuscitator, please give your full name and address and the street nearest to your home. Then state what you need,—fire truck or resuscitator. Chief Grabo also said that it would help greatly, if the person who puts in the call would stand out on the curb, since many houses are not numbered, and some houses don’t have the numbers where they are easily read. This is especially at night. preciate cooperation and want specific directions as to name, address, location, and reason for the call, to help them to answer promptly. the next election are advised by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, that they must do so on or Permits Issued For 14 Houses In January before Tuesday, March 8. Those who have moved or changed their names must re-register. Permits were issued in January for 14 new homes at an estimated cost of $290,283. The overall building total for the month was $296,963 which included remodeling work at Briergate Country club and construction of one private garage. John D. Hooper, building commissioner, reports that the average For newcomers to the township, citizens must reside one year in Illinois, 90 days in Lake county and 30 days in the precinct, eligible to vote. to be Firemen Answer Two Calls This Past Week cost of a residence in January was $20,735. The Deerfield volunteer fire department was called to the Joseph O’Connor home, 730 read the O. Eugene Price, . village report which of the showed and fines of $175. She The volunteer firemen would ap- Voters wishing to register before Kelley, Trenton clerk true Voter Registrations Close on March 8 Hubert Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop. Absent were John D. Schneider, president, and Raymond Meyer, trustee. vault and the clearing of additional vault month club American vacy of Benefit Fire Dept. witz of Red A on Mosler Mr. Ramsay added that the Mosler company has promised delivery Lions Club Plans Raccoon Dinner to Citizens’ Committee them that of announced “This is being accomplished,” said Mr. Ramsay, “by the cooperation of the ‘bank officers and employees in re-arranging facilities and storage space. We all recognize the handicap of limited space, but we are making every effort to surmount that handicap and provide every possible facility to our clients. Re-arrangement of our equipment now allows greater pri- cS Lewis president bank, Hamilton, deliver serve Ramsay, State 17, 1955 Joseph W. King Presides At Meeting Of Deerfield Village Board Monday Deerfield State Bank To Add 180 More a ye see ess February 21 police cases also read the report of Mrs. Harold Giss, health. officer, which stated that communicable diseases for the past month included 5 cases of whooping cough, 3 mumps, 6 chickenpox, 9 strep throats, some called scar letina, and one called scarlet fever. Dr. R. K. Kinney, chairman of the board of health, asked cooperation of parents with the school nurse at Wilmot school, where most of the cases of upper respiratory infections exist. M.. F. Rupp, village manager, read and explained each item on the agenda, for the upon. An ordinance board to act was drafted for no parking in front of the Presbyterian church each Sunday, 9 a.m. to 12, noon, to allow for loading and unloading of passengers. The church will provide and take care of the signs each Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Loarie’s request for a meeting with the board to review facts on highway financing was set for March 1. The letter from the Chicago Fed- eration of Aged and Adult charities asking for a tag day in Deerfield on May 10 was referred to the Community Chest. Mr. Rupp read a financial report of the Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Co., regarding operations, franchise, etc. A notice of appeal of recent rate decision from the telephone company was placed on file. The State Division of Waterways permit for a culvert-type bridge (Continued on page 38) Twenty Years Of Service—1934 to 1954 Osterman avenue, on February 8, at 5:25 p.m., when his chimney caught fire. No damage was done. On February 9, the firemen took the resuscitator to the Robert Carroll home, 836 Woodward avenue, at 5 p.m., when neighbors found Mrs. Carroll closet. roll lying in It is believed was reaching cleaner when a clothes that Mrs. for she was a Car- vacuum stricken with a fatal heart attack and died early in the morning after her 10 old son had gone to school. year Bannockburn Houses Need Street Numbers Street numbers are necessary for speedy mail delivery dnd for calls from the fire department. Both the local post office authorities and the fire department have difficulty in Bannockburn where very few houses have street numbers. Both Deerfield and Bannockburn have streets There are named three Meadow Sunsets lane. with Deerfield as the post office address: Sunset court in Deerfield, Sunset lane in Bannockburn and Sunset lane on the rural route south of County Line road near Sanders road. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce honored W. D. Johnston at a Civic Appreciation day on February 5 at the American Legion hall. Seated are Mr. Johnston, the honored guest, and Earl Paul, chairman of the event. Standing, left to right, are R. J. Gilmore, new president of the Chamber of Commerce and Robert Folger, retiring president. Mr. Folger portrayed the role of Mr. Johnston in a series of skits which were part of the program that evening. The 1934 in the background is the year Mr. Johnston was hired as commissioner of public works for the Village of Deerfield. His retirement was effective as of December 31, 1954. �2 oe ‘ if Uaheritan Legion Buildings—Old And Ne * Ee aa e 7 ; . ; A ih é ‘ s High School Bus slelliss te thi Cailor Village Problems ee a \ , e oie ‘ pf 1 * Opinions bw columns expressed do not in these necessarily Advice con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and Are Announced BELATED ACTIVITY on the local political front indicates there will be one or more slates of trustees filed before March first. To those who may be approached and asked to run for office, who- ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ever they Says ‘Thank You’ To All For A Day Long To Service Restrictions To Prospects may be, here are a few guides that may be helpful in making the decision to say “yes” or Remember ene To the I Community: wish to thank Chamber of Commerce committee of Goodpasture job To the ing. To the _ homestead, offered the left is the new American Legion Memorial buildright is the former Legion hall, the former Todd which is now unoccupied. The Deerfield Post has use of the old building, rent free, ta the West Deerfield Township public library. soytor? A trustees have asked contractors to give them estimates as to t e cost of remodeling _ it for the library's use. _ Present library trustees are Kenneth Weir, R- A. Nelson and Mrs. Edward Thiele. Mr. Nelson is retiring from the board. _ Petitions have been filed for these offices by Allyn J. Franke and Mrs. Thiele for six year terms, and Mr. Weir for the four year term. The election takes place April 5. The The school board caucus of district 109, Deerfield public schools, announces the nomination of Mrs. James C. Mitchell, avenue, Thomas 1036 P. Oakley Nelligan, 560 Brierhill road; both Deerfield, and Samuel J. Sherer, 1550 Ridge road, Highland Park, as candidates for the board of education at the elec- tion on Saturday, April 9 All terms Mrs. Mitchell are for was three years. and William S. Jacob, whose terms expire and who do not choose to run again. Paul G. Weichelt of 1103 Hillerest avenue, Highland Park, was __ chairman of the caucus. The caucus _is composed PTA of delegates from the from the three. schools in the Deerfield Wom- -an’s club and Chamber of merce Mr. Weichelt said, “These district, from the Comnomi- nations are a result of much work and a sincere part of the caucus effort members hard on the to con- _ sider all factors important in the _ selections. The work of the caucus _ was made most difficult due to the large number of equally well quali- _ fied residents willing to serve on _ the board. ‘ Hold-over candidates for the succeeding caucus for the PTA are Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Deerfield Grammar, chairman; Mrs. Marvin -Schaid, Kipling, Maplewood; Mrs. A. G. Bradt, Paul Yott, Chamber a of Commerce, and Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Woman’s club. Other non- religious and non-political organizations within the district may apply for participation and repre- Office mails the Deerfield Sunday fice, the schedule begin A Sunday p.m. shown of Post Ofbelow will 20, of mails run to commence at 4:30 and return to the Post Office This service, and at as explained will the guarantee delivery advance time of Monday in Chicago of by the all mails dispatch morning letters des- tined for that point, along with Sunday night dispatch for points connected at Chicago via air or rail. A continuation of the splendid cooperation received from the patrons of the Deerfield Post Office, in the past will guarantee the most efficient and satisfactory handling of this additional dispatch. John J. Welch Postmaster St. Gregory's Church To Have Series Of Lenten Services a period of questions and dis- cussion. The introductory service will be conducted by the Rev. J. D. ParRoyal Blue Store To ker, St. Gregory’s vicar. Visiting Move To New Location clergymen from Highland Park, Some changes are taking place Waukegan, Lake Forest and Evin the business district this month. anston will officiate during the The Royal Blue store will move following Wednesdays. Each guest from 722 Deerfield road to the will devote an evening to a special Frost building at 730 Waukegan topic. The talk will be followed, in 7 Toad. Bruce Frost will move his all cases, by questions and discuselectric business one door south sion. into the new store next to the To St. Gregory’s regular schedDeerfield post office. ule for Episcopal communicants a service of holy The Royal Blue store, Christos will be added Cosmas, owner, will have much communion at 10 o’clock on Wedlarger quarters and will have a del- nesday mornings throughout the _icatessen. Lenten season, sentation ‘Page in the caucus. a life. Be assured in advance the job message of sig- from my friends. Wish to thank Edson Foster who did a grand job of moderator and Robert Folger and James Tibbetts for their interesting skits. Also like to mention Mrs. Robert Pettis who knew of the four incidents and many more too numerous to mention. Shirley Johnson and Kenneth West Are The annual Sweetheart dance sponsored by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion on a Saturday near Valentine day was held this past Saturday evening. The Bob Herbst orchestra from Glenview played for the dancing. Miss Shirley Johnson Somerset avenue and of 1350 Kenneth West of 1026 Sheridan avenue received the highest number of votes for king and queen and were crowned. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dun- ham were runners-up for the titles. Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro of 950 Alden court were voted as prince and princess and will serve as king and queen at next year’s party. Joseph Happ and Miss Dor- othy Olson contest. received were The arm runners-up in this queen and princess bouquets of flowers. Town Board Works On Tax Budget The Guest clergymen will conduct a series of discussions on religious topics at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, on each Wednesday night during Lent. Open to men and women of all denominations, the series will be introduced next week on Ash Wednesday at 8 o’clock, with a service of evening prayer and a sermon on the meaning of Ash Wednesday. This will be followed by and book all at 5 p.m. Postmaster, natures the also Legion’s Royalty 1955. from boxes. The with February and has dispatch February local pickup relay me 5, pre- Ray a wonderful this event their and W. D. Johnston 900 Fair Oaks Avenue department a from did making a grand and Paul Also wish to thank all my friends authorized for available nominated re-election. Mr. Nelligan and Mr. Sherer will replace Ralph V. Hussong Post who senting many Earl If you are approached by a bona fide group with pure motives and without strings attached, it is your duty to say yes, whether or not it will be convenient and whether or not you believe the trustee’s job will interfere with your personal Deerfield who made it possible for a wonderful gift check to be used for a nice vacation trip in the future. Post Office Adds Sunday Dispatch Caucus Selects Candidates For School Dist. 109 of 1955, the West Deerfield Township board discussed and began making up the budget for the coming year at the meeting held Thursday evening in the Town hall. On the township board are Karl Bern- ing, supervisor, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, and the five justices of the peace, Roy Stiles, Paul Rust Jr., Michael George, Harold Peterson, and Bruce Frost. A citizens’ committee, appointed at the annual town meeting of 1954, to work on the budget with the township board, included William Steele of Greenwood avenue, C. R. Torrence of Bannockburn, will not be interfere convenient, with your Forest and Wesley Alabeck of 730 Waukegan road. All were present, except Mr. Alabeck, to assist the town board Thursday evening. William Pittenger, township assessor, made his needs known for the coming year and presented bills for recent expenses. Purchase of property for the re-location of the township equipment shed from its present location on the James Mailfald Sr. farm to a permanent site was discussed, but no action taken. it will life. Nevertheless, only the most compelling reasons should permit you to say ‘‘no.” Before you give the excuse you haven’t time, remember no one has time. Every man on the board, leads a busy life and has a living to earn. SAY “NO”, however, if you are out of town a good deal or if you honestly cannot rearrange your life to fit into the activities required of a trustee. The failure of any trustee to fulfill his job reflects on the entire board. Further, no trustee can do his job properly unless he can take the time to attend discussion and information meetings as well as the monthly business meeting. DON’T SAY yes unless you move around in Deerfield enough and talk to residents enough to have a “feel” of the town and understand some of its problems. Don’t say yes unless you have a reasonably tough hide, can take criticism, and can, when necessary, say “no” to your friends and neighbors. Don’t say yes if you feel a loyalty to any group or organization stronger than your loyalty to Deerfield as a whole community. Don’t say yes if your reason is expectation of any kind of glory, special privilege or personal gain. If you expect any of these, you will be disappointed. Don’t say yes if you are in any sort of business where you sell or hope to sell any product or service to the village. Don’t say yes if you are easily bored. Attend a few board meetings first to see if you can stand the monotony of the same old problems, the same old complaints that come up under different guises month after month. BUT DON’T SAY NO too easily. There are many frustrations, serving on the board, but there are also some compensations in the knowledge that you have, to the best of your ability, done your share to help the community in which you live. Don’t worry too much about the “thankless into. When job” you are you have tried, getting there nounces tell you so. That is the total pay you will get, but somehow or other, it is enough. H. N. K. Chamber Meets school bus by this action: “A Gayle Martin of Maywood, former Deerfield village manager, has been selected to serve on the blue ribbon few which jury in Chicago which years will ago, be affected the board of you live because bus capa- city permitted it. We regret to inform you that because of the growth of the school population it is now imperative that, commencing September, 1955, the board rescind that action. It is the board’s intention to continue furnishing bus service to the high school as heretofore through + this school year only. Beginning next September, the board of education will conform to its long standing rule of furnishing bus transportation only to pupils living more than a 2-mile radius from the high school, and to those who live west of Skokie boulevard. Again—please be assured that we sincerely regret any inconvenience this might cause.” Road Commissioner Office Attracts Seven Candidates The township road commissioner job seems to be attracting many candidates. The three who have already filed for the office are William Cherveny of Half Day road, James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders road, and Cleon Varner of 910 Woodward avenue. The four others who have been circulating petitions are Henry Johanesen, 1016 Central avenue; Edward Horenberger, Wilmot road; Christ M. Willman Jr., Greenwood avenue; and George Bock, 954 Osterman avenue. Four of the candidates, who are** members of the volunteer fire department, are the Messrs. Varner, Johanesen, Willman and Bock. gate son the hotel fire on West Madi- street. Robert Wolff of 901 Westcliff lane is serving on the jury in Wau-* kegan. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published of Commerce Jury Service to its education extended high school bus transportation to the area in Next Thursday The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet for its monthly dinner meeting next Thursday at 7 p.m., in the Legion building. R. J. Gilmore is the new president. that it will conform long standing rule of providing bus transportation only to those pupils living more than a two-mile radius from the high school and to those who live west of Skokie boulevard. Growth of the high school population has made this action imperative, the board reports. This ruling does not affect Deerfield and Bannockburn pupils and those of West Deerfield township. Following is the letter being mailed to all families living in areas now served by the high are a surprising number of residents who recognize your effort, and a heart-warming number who Russell Ekelmann of 1970 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, Eu- gene Seyl of West Lake and personal Beginning in September of 1955, the board of education of Deerfield Township High school, district 113, located in Highland Park, an- 1775 17, 1955 Weekly Vol. 29, every No. 48 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deersy ty Pibriageas under the Act of March 8, The to investi- 4 Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, ' Fat ‘ta February 17, 5 1955 — �Holy Cross Mothers Club Plans Dance PRACTICING English Teacher Goes FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL To Meeting, Another Has Poem Published Marshall structor Park High ment, has pate Covert, and in school’s been a tion in left to right, Mrs. Donald man, Frank McGovern, Eells, Mrs. chairman Bernard Mrs. Busscher, and Frederick Ray, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Hart- of the party. What fant will Welfare meet Robert road on Center society February Ramsay’s with of Mr. reading service attracts home Mrs. In- Chicago 24, at on Ramsay Mrs. Bronson assisting as co-hostess. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, president of the center, has announced the appointment of chairmen for the following committees: Mrs. Paul Brown, candle sales; Mrs. Joseph Hruby, hospitality; Mrs. Wirt Ramskill, membership; Mrs. DeWitt Cregier, memorial fund; Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, sewing; Mrs. Frederick Heintz, station; and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, publicity. Mrs. Heintz is arranging the schedule for work at the Maxwell Station, 1300 South Newberry street, Chicago, for February, March and April. Each Tuesday, two center members will assist doctors and nurses weighing babies and doing clerical work. Alpha Xi Deltas Meet Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood avenue is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta -North Shore Alumnae group which meets today in the home of Mrs. Robert M. Sydell in Wilmette. ie the (us Wilmot Grade school teachers and personnel paused in their activities last week to be _ photographed. Front row, left to right, are Miss Jane Sweet, kindergarten; Mrs. Richard Thompson, art; Miss Elfrieda Ransome, 4th; Patricia Bordes, and Miss Ist. Second row: Mrs. Milton Hardacre, orchestra; Mrs. James Ober- lin, 7th; Miss Joan Stouffer, 3rd; and Miss Lynn Dresser, 2nd. Third Couch, music; row: Mrs. William Ist; Robert Stebbins, Miss Emma_ Herr- mann, matron; Mrs. Edwin Wilson, secretary. Top row: Lawrence Gilbert, principal; James Galloway, custodian; Charles Caruso, 6th and boys’ physical education; and Earle Hodgen, 5th. Absent are Miss Joyce DiBernardino, Charles nurse. Thursday, 2nd, Gregg and Jr., February Mrs. school 17, has Meets Tonight At Maplewood School of Norman 1955 the The from with adults of Illinois annually high works and Technology. is Oper- Accomplish.” at Covert students authorities They They teaching college high Deerfield PTA the discussion How at the Institute conference college. English all sections of the country. Deerfield Center Members Assist At Maxwell Station Deerfield for Clinics: Anothcr The the Chicago. topic and of at to be held school, The Holy Cross Mothers club will sponsor a public dance, Friday, tomorrow evening, at the Deerfield American Legion Among those working on the various committees are, hall. partici- discussion on 26 Besides 3 depart- to and Communication The & English Composi- “Reading a Highland College March ate of invited panel Conference in- reading member by colored slides and a movie entitled “The Family Circle.” Lester Roberts, music director, has arranged a musical program. Thomas Camp, George Burt, Rob- ert Finney and Allen Harder had Mrs. a poem teacher at Mildred Peers, of hers the accepted for publication in the National Poetry association’s forthcoming National Poetry Anthology for teachers and librarians. The Parent-Teacher association of Deerfield Public schools of district 109 will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at Maplewood school. Mrs. James Tibbetts is president. Mrs. Harold Giss is program chairman. Mrs. Robert Bruce, parent education chairman, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Robert Sandy and Mrs. Edward Buker, have summarized the work accomplished through the series of parent education study groups, just concluded, on “The Growing Child.” This material spans the grades from first through eighth. Their summary will be presented in the form of a skit, written and directed by Mrs. Howard Neilsen, and those who will participate are Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. Paul Weichelt, Miss Nancy Coultas and James Tibbetts. The skit will be augmented “English school, will play in a brass quartet; Barbara Sturm will give a flute solo; an eighth grade girls’ quartet will feature Roberta Gougler, Ellen Hussong, Margretta Winters, and Marcia Dicus; and a sixth grade boys’ quartet will include James Ramsay, Kenneth Klos, Craig Harwood and Robert Sandy. The men’s faculty will also sing. First and second grade mothers of Maplewood school will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the program. All parents are urged to attend. The poem was one of about 450 selected from over 8,000 manuscripts submitted structors, ians. by professors, teacher and in- librar- Seated are Lynda Thompson and Jeanine Becker; standing are Kay Kraft and Emily Winter. They will be among the Wilmot school students who will play at Batavia on Saturday, March 5, for the all-day participation in the 8th annual Northern Illinois Grade school orchestra festival. Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre Presbyterian Women Are Made Welcome Hold Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official Deerfield Greeter, recently has The Deerfield Woman’s association welcomed B. avenue; Rotarians To Hear Spruce Brookfield Manager Neill, M. F. Rupp and Clifford 830 John- Northbrook last Rotary Thursday club luncheon at Sportsman Coun- try club. Both are among the newer members and they were selfintroductions. For today’s Rotary luncheon, Mr. Rupp is in charge of the program and will introduce Harold Easch, city manager of Brookfield and president of the Illinois City Managers association. The 50th anniversary of Rotary International is to be Chicago many club and are dinner planning party on observed from to the local attend February in the 23. The February social meeting for the AMVET Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Hoffman of 1015 Hazel avenue. Final plans for the Bake Sale held Saturday, February 19 to Deerfield H. Edelman, Howard street, Cedar 1001 the families 1534 Crowe Hagemann, Roger terrace; 819 Samuel terrace; Mac- Al- fred Nelson, 500 Hermitage drive; Herbert Parsons, 1042 Elmwood avenue; Theodore Repsholt, 853 Todd court; Sylvan Traina, 830 Spruce street; Wade Coffing, 844 Spruce street; H. R. Dettelbach, 1020 Forest avenue; Rodney Lang, 521 Longfellow avenue; and Lyman McAfee, 1026 Somerset avenue. Also, Lewis Olesak, 1015 Warrington road; Albert Rogers, 560 Longfellow avenue; Dr. Paul Wells, 1251 Linden avenue; Raymond Burgett, 966 Fair Oaks avenue; Fred Groth, 530 Brierhill road; Colonel G. J. Murray, street; Frank Payne, 922 place; and James Shipley, ford road. 608 Elm Beverley 1108 Ox- to at MAN Heads Republican At a meeting of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club on February 9 in the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. L. T. Hayner is the new president; Mrs., Wesley Stryker, vice president; Mrs. William Birkemeier, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fred Wilson was elected treasurer for the unexpired term of Mrs. W. D. George, who is moving from the village. Mrs. Robert Short is secretary. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, retiring president, becomes a member of the executive board. Mrs. George a GOP away gift from presidents’ pins Mrs. Fisher and pin the will Mrs. as Presbyterian will meet to- A of will under Stephen religious Sundays” written Derby. and Projects be the served by chairmanship Coen. skit titled “A Week will be presented, directed to be by Mrs. discussed John under the leadershipof Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow, sewing chairman, will include (1) Preparation of sheet bandages for leprosy mission (2) Furnishing surgical face masks for the United Christian hospital in Lahore, Pakistan (3) Quilts to be pieced for the Christian Industrial league (4) Sewing to be provided for the Granada Future mission. activities tion will be the of the serving Associa- of dinner tomorrow evening in the church for the Men’s club with Mrs. Edward Danielson as chairman; the rummage sale, April 28, Mrs. Don- chairman; November and a bazaar 18. ; Woman’s Club Plans Party on Wednesday — The annual dessert bridge luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held Wednesday at 1 o’clock at the Highland Legion hall. Park Mrs. American Richard Mont- gomery is chairman of the party and members of her committee are Mrs. John Schulz, Mrs. William E. Nelson and Mrs. Charles Healy. Joseph King, president, states that reservations should be made with Mrs. Montgomery, telephone Deerfield 1859. Mrs. Joseph Women’s Group given of Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L. T. Hayner was 5 ald Clark, the Village Cleaners on Waukegan road were discussed. The sale is being held to help defray expenses for the magazine subscriptions for patients at Downey hospital. This is the first of several projects for the Auxiliary to aid the veterans. Those who would like further information or pick-ups, call Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger or Mrs. Harold Pottenger at Deerfield 1079. A GREAT BIG SNOW Luncheon Circle Kirkgasser, Rosemary Luncheon Today day at 1 o’clock in the church parlors. on Amvet Auxiliary To Hold Bake Sale be instructor at Wilmot school. Many New Families of son gave autobiographical sketches of themselves at the Deerfield- is the music a going group. Past be given to Marshall. Happ will party goers street. care for children at her home, Those of the 475 Elm planning to avail themselves of this service are asked to call Mrs. Happ. Woman’s Club Executive Board Meets March 1 ‘a q The next meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Bashe, 1101 Fair Oaks avenue on Tuesday, March 1, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, publicity chairman, reports that the club has had a total of 381% minutes of announcements from July to Decem- Building a snow man at 957 Forest avenue are Joyce Schroeder and James Lanners. The winter has provided plenty of snow Snow Man the past week from thawing. and the temperature has kept Mr. ber of 1954 on radio stations WKRS and WNMP, program, also which a part add in points a TV to their credit when their press book enters the annual Tenth District contest. Page 5 �Fuel.Tax Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for January was $1,647. EARLE of soon. American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano Courtesy, friendliness and & helpful- ness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour- Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed ing information you see our you get it where sign, Midge’s Texaco 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone 1738 ey 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 Please call Skipper your troop would like this project. Thanks! Dates ..Senf to help if on To Remember February 17—1 p.m.-2:45 p.m. Workshop for 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade leaders at Bethlehem church, Deerfield. February 18—9:30 am. Field committee meeting in office. February 21—1 p.m. West Neigh- borhood meeting at Northbrook youth center. (That means that all Deerfield and Northbrook adults should be at this meeting. Each troop MUST be represented by a leader or troop committee). February 21—4 p.m. Intermediate Girl Planning board program committee meeting in office. February 24—Training of Neighborhood service teams in office. A ‘TRY ONE OF OUR HOME MADE CAKES OR PIES TONIGHT!!! Home Made Potato Salad 60c Ib. @ Imported Holland Hams, 2-lb. size $2.75 @ We also OPEN Imported Switzerland Swiss Cheese @ 30c Parkerhouse carry Kosher Rolls Corned Beef and a Meats—Bacon—Butter. FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY $1.65 Ib. doz. variety of Luncheon AFTERNOON Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfid. 68 These Great Refrigerator Hamilton Norge Electric Refrigerator ........ Was Dryer Was Values $259.95 Now $199.95 $259.95 Now $179.95 ........ Was..$199,95... Now, $149.95, Admiral Duo-Temp Refrig. Was $499.95 Now $299.95 Wringer-Type Norge Washer.... Refrigerator Youngstown -....... Dishwasher Was $169.95. Now $99.95 Was $349.95 Now $249.95 Was $329.95 Now $169.95 SMALL APPLIANCES & RADIOS—20% OFF Hoover Vacuum Cleaners—Big Reductions DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES—30% OFF Deerfield 122 Camp talk it want to go or not, then you will be prepared when the registration rolls around. Troop News Troop 44—Mary Lee Kieft reports, “Today I brought treats. We marked on a chart all the girls that knew the Girl Scouts Laws and Promise. Two of the girls troop did a play for us.” of the girls in went to hundred the Scouts parents, ‘sented by John Vieregg to the following scouts: Robert Sandy, Robfilled the dining room of the ert Hollmann, Martin Brown, DenSportsman Country club on Febnis Connolly, Robert Ray, William ruary 8 at their annual dinner cele- Reeb, Grant Abrahamson and Troop 52, thirty and Boy their Be-: Steven Dexter. The Tenderfoot investiture, by Richard Zartler, made seouts of Gregory Krol, Robert to the scouts, a special honor was Johnson and Kenneth Kirar. Servgiven the troop by the Chicago ice stars were presented by Ray Tribune staff artist, Ed Holland, Jones to James Lyons, Fred Weinwho presented Troop 52 with the ert, Norman Macht, Grant Abraoriginal drawing of his cartoon on hamson, Richard Zartler, Jeffery Boy Scouting, which appeared on Spandeau, Daniel Halvorsen, Wilthe front page of the Tribune on liam Riter and Peter Silence. Tuesday, February 8. Maurice “Realm of the Wild,’ a movie Petesch, the chairman of the din- and talk on conservation were prener, made the presentation for Mr. sented by Clarence Carlson, presiHolland. dent of the Winnetka chapter of The highlight of the affair was the Izaak Walton league. ‘National the awarding of Life Rank to Grant conservation,” he pointed out,” is a Berning by E. A. “Chief” Schwech- national goodturn, undertaken by el, chief executive of the North the Boy Scouts of America at the Shore council. Star rank was award- request of President Eisenhower.” ed to John Ploehn by Douglas KindThe Boy Scout organization of schy, district executive. First class the Skokie Valley District is one of rank was given to Dan Halvorsen by | the five agencies receiving support assistant scout master James Lyons; from the Deerfield-Bannockburn and second class awards were pre- Community Chest. brating sides National the Scout awarding of week. new ranks Legion Post Gives Flag To Troop 51, BSA Mrs. is keeping its project a secret from each other. Ruth Schwab brought treats.” Troop 80 did not hold its regu- lar meeting last week because the gym was being used for something else. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, chairman; 1885 Nursery Deerfield Deerfield Donald Eells, Americanism Joseph Schuessler, Legion commander. The the Inc. West The Deerfield Post of the American Legion presented a flag to Boy Scout Troop 51, on February 8, at a dinner meeting and court of honor held in Bethlehem church fellowship hall. Left to right, are William Sihler, scoutmaster; Walter Bischoff, Rev. 1955 Troop sioner F. G. Guither sponsor’s received certificate officer of the membership of | Following Post; and for the year: the pot luck supper 51 from District Commis- the Scouts presented an entertainCharles Hanson. The troop;ment for the parents and friends. was awarded the “Forward on Lib-|The Woodpecker patrol led by erty’s Team” which included the) Allan March set up a camp site, inblue ribbon for troop registration | cluding tent, wash-stand and campon time; the gold bell for having | fire. The Moose and Apache patrols Road “two-deep” bell for leadership; program the planning, silver|led civil} by McGuire, Bruce Bennett and Nicky respectively, put on defense and community service; the | first aid skit proving blue ‘Page 6 looks on. Each patrol worked on its project for the Valentine party. Each patrol Office and 2-3565 council One songs and played the wishing game. Deerfield 35 LI Shore Brown’s to work on their aprons while the other girls discussed their badge work. Then we sang songs and closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports, “Today we decorated Valentine cookies. Mrs. Burt brought cookies and the decorations. We played games and closed the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports, “Mrs. Scheskie is in Florida so Mrs. West and Mrs. Dugo were our leaders today. They will be our leaders next week, too. We sang two RD., DEERFIELD Phones Better registration will open Established FROST’S TV & APPLIANCES 732 WAUKEGAN Day some TV Sets - Radios - Appliances Norge is. Troop 85—Anita Bianchini reports, “Maureen Riordan served chocolate sundaes for refreshments. After taking attendance and dues to Better Location Necessitates it on March 15 and this year there will be three sessions. We will give you dates and other interesting facts later, but now is the time to make up your mind whether you 1-9 P.M. MOVING DAY SALE BIG REDUCTIONS Moving place over with Mom and Dad and see if you can go, it will be an experience you won’t forget! day Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 derful Mrs. Karl Berning pins the Life Scout award on her son, Grant Berning, as E. A. Schwechel, chief executive of the North from Preview Did you know that on March 1 registration will open for Camp Timber Trail at Ishpeming, Michigan. That is to be our established camp this summer and what a won- @ 52 HONORS LIFE SCOUT Posters Needed We still need some posters for our window displays for Girl Scout week,—how about your troop making one for us? Girl Scout week is March 6-12 so you’ll have to get busy right away as we need them HAMILTON Member TROOP DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS . - Motor bell for net increases in troop (Continued on a to their parPage 38) Thursday, February, 17, 1955 �Deerhell a New Village Employee |Molivibios Mr. and Mrs. J, H. turned to their home fellow avenue Fox have reat 551 Long- after a vacation trip to Florida. They stopped at Pensacola to visit their grandson, Lt. Glenn Holmbeck of St. Louis, Mo., who is stationed at the air base. Mrs. Fox said they were pleased and surprised to see the progress made in housing conditions all through the South. Diane Miss Diane Bernard, who was 11 on Valentine day, celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday, February 13. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane, gave a teen-age party in her honor to which her classmates in sixth grade at Holy Cross school were invited. Twenty-eight boys and girls enjoyed the party and dancing. Sister Mrs. C. W. Boyle of 1106 Springfield avenue is visiting in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Robert Ferrels Ninth Child Mr. and Oakwood announce child, and ruary 7 at Ferrel, her sister Have bought the late Fred at Duraclean field. the Tucker, is company home of employed in Deer- Hold Fire Chief ‘Keep Fire Says— Hydrants Fire Chief Fred Grabo all residents who have drants on About 175 telephone their asks fire parkways that hy- should clear away snow around them so that they are not hidden. He asks this as a precautionary measure so that the volunteer firemen will not be hampered by having to dig out to find the hydrants, before fighting fires. The orchestra of at Forest, the Newcomers of Mrs. John R. Kinsey held an executive meeting of the ways and means committee of Wilmot school PTA, at her home, 1568 Oakwood place, on February 8 where plans were made for a dessert luncheon and fashion show to be held March is the annual of the PTA. Move to fund Farm to Delmar new busi- in the Deerfield village office, also. raising John Pine Garrity street. have The house they vacated at 1051 Forest avenue is now occupied by Mr. Mrs. Emil Milstreich. Anniversary Fred Horenberger of 737 Waukegan road observed his 88th birthday anniversary, yesterday. Mr. Horenberger’s daughter is Mrs. A. G. Klemp of 1150 Warrington road, and his son, Ralph, lives at the | home address with his father. to Mrs. Village Stanley Borchardt) Park turned, at who several 538 Sell moved years and has Margate Their Mr. and ily Antes has to Highland has bought a rehome to Blixt have and moved to Mrs. The the Victor Earl Woods, parties E. E. Wood were and 1041 given Jr., at the given Mrs. a Frost W. AUTHORIZED PEN REPAIR Guaranteed Service for ALL PENS by factory-trained technicians. eee ——— Sticken party of 910 Central 645 Central 1895 Ave. Thursday, February 17, 1955 the There were 119 together. and Mrs. son, guests, Burnie, Marion Md., Maas came fabrics reduced | | from and Mr. and (Ruth) and two daughters, from Manson, Ia. Others McHenry, Evanston, and the _ surrounding SPECIAL this month, for Spring for this so why not Now. February for “eis Rast you faa te. Fs a bevel event. 678 Central open Fridey evenings HI 2-3430 B : bsa For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. : Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. dietician. a of n supervisio the under rooms in served meals Excellent EXCELLENT Station; Two ~ ; [| : TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). brochure, Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON Holm came from # the aged. mostly William Billy, © ; An exclusive licensed home. anniversary. MAKING making plan your requirements Many On the North Shore Since on those ave- of their 40th wedding ~ DRAPERIES — SLIP COVERS BED SPREADS & UPHOLSTERING save 0 | nue, in honor is a guaranteed COR. CENTRAL & SHERIDAN 3 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2028 evening in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FEBRUARY You quality money can buy. mond LEEDS peveter were R. ON * Man's diamond ring available Sticken avenue work Ray perfect gem — the finest for home | Wheeling suburbs. avenue. Wedding Ring 100.00 at $75 to 250 to match all engagement rings. Saturday Walter surprise so Here in Barrington you will find the “ : : |AM rest home that is just what you want. George Sheridan ring, LYNN — $175.00 Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary Saturday Mr. diamond choose Keepsake and be sure of the world’s finest quality. The Keepsake Certificate is positive proof that your Keepsake dia- Also $225 to 350 of Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. of 1510 Crabtree lane, on February 2, and at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilson of 1254 Meadow lane, on February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have sold their home at 1200 Elmwood avenue and are moving to Evanston the latter part of this month. of is the most thing about OPEN FRIDAY NITES Woods the former your Farewell Parties Given For Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. Mrs. Blixt fam- at 759 Osterman Quality important Mr. Engelhard is a member of the Deerfield village board of trustees. Glen at 1308 Greenwood Mr. GUARANTEED PERFECT cago the latter part of this month. (Ida) Rudolph 9 Re Ber Mer GP A oe 8 Bae Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard have sold their home on Wilmot road and are moving to Chi- Farewell CHOOSE || Keepsake Village Trustee Is Moving To Chicago was Home Mrs. \) Park relatives, and it was the first time in 13 years that the entire family terrace. of Evanston. apartment (Frances ago, a ~ YOU Fred Haggie of 713 Osterman avenue, have moved to North St. Johns avenue in Highland Park. Mr. O’Shea returned from overseas duty in Germany in December. party Street Mrs. 812 in Highland Preventorium. McCurry house. Other recently arrived residents of that area are the Kenneth Clarks at 22 Wildwood lane and the Peter Phisters at 26 Wildwood lane. D> <4 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scheid have moved to 33 Forest court, in Delmar WHEN land Park city offices. Mrs. Goodpasture had formerly been working Mrs. Pine Mr. and moved to avenue will tell of the Ridge Graw Wilmot PTA Board Plans For Dessert Luncheon Turner The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet this morning in the home of Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen of 927 Westcliff road. Samuel P. Berman, director of Ridge Farm of Lake Ray Deerpath drive played for the dancing and the Legion auxiliary members served the supper. sold their home Garden Club of Deerfield Meets This Morning the ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. employees, a party at the Deerfield American Legion building on Friday evening. Returns Clear’ operate village Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O’Shea (Vivian Haggie) who had been liv- Hall wives, sweethearts and friends held Birthday The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold a public initiation on Saturday evening, February 26, followed by dancing. Music will be provided by Ray Graw’s orchestra. to the ness machine and assist with other office work. Mrs. Stewart Huffman of 1054 Oakley ‘avenue resigned to accept a position in the Highland Park city offices. Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of 1138 Deerfield road is also employed in the High- Living ¥, and Legionnaires To Public Initiation offices, in 400. 18, at 1:30 p.m., at the school. This Mrs. Robert Ferrel of avenue, Highland Park, the birth of their ninth sixth daughter, on FebHighwood hospital. Mr. who Mrs. James Tibbetts, who is the local contact chairman of the American Red Cross, is looking for volunteers to head the annual Red Cross fund drive scheduled for March. Anyone want to serve as chairman of this drive? If so, telephone Mrs. Tibbetts at Deerfield Telephone Employees Have Party in Legion Is Eleven Visiting Red Cross Fund Drive Chairman Is Wanted manager, uu ! Florida village 145 West Main REST Phone Street HOME Barrington 1410 | \ from POSITIVE PROOF OF PERFECTION Mrs. Mae Fautsch of Libertyville has been employed by M. F. Rupp, aa Return — REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING .-. RADIATORS By Men CLEANED & REPAIRED Specially Trained in This Work. DAHL’ S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET CO. HI 2-0077 om �The following winning numbers in Sunset’s Anniversary Celebration have not been claimed. Winners are notified to pick up their prizes by Saturday. Unclaimed prizes will be re-drawn for on Monday, Feb. 21st. The numbers are: 07869 070067 078308 078383 079935 09675 on328 79169 079683 071484 070088 MANOR CHICKEN TUNA SLA a “SEMZTITIIS @ HOUSE THE IG. We SEA Ca MAYONNAISE ... i en DUNCAN APPLE SAUCE 00 ciass 2 LGE. EE FF CO “ey 189 OF 300-SIZE MIX wile shpat SWEET PICKLES KLEENEX A2¢ HINES CAKE BOX i $1 3 25c KRAFT SALAD OIL SHORTENING 4b, can BTC SWANSON’S CHICKEN ALA KING “ec; 39c PRODUCE & MEATS LIBBY Baby Orange Juice 3 “6; 25c Cut POU ROAST. ics. Size U. S. Choice GRAPEFRUIT SWEETBREADS Fancy Curtis Farm Fla., Seedless—80 Size Fla. Acorn SQUASH LUCKY LEAF CAN CARNATION BIRDS EYE CUT EYE Page 8 RINSO LEAF HEART Coup 4 9c Coupon Sandwich CENTRELLA NIBLET CORN 2 Lan 2 9c LEAF Cherry Pie Filling 3 ca. $1.00 sn. Giant Pkg. 49c Lux Liq. Detergent Lux GREEN OR 2 for 45c 2 ,.. 35c OR SPINACH ean: RINSOon BLUE##§ With With hOB DOG HO OREO Cream LUCKY Bi BLUE With ak BEANS. CHOPPED RED FOODS EYE WAXED BIRDS 2 ,,, 27c .” 69c um S3c With Coupon 12-0z. Can ee BIRDS 3,,,, $1.00 MILK FROZEN HI CRACKERS NABISCO Pan-Ready FRYERS Apple Pie Filling TALL SUNSHINE Round or Swiss Steak “ 75c AVOCADOS Sweet, -» AY = Calif. Calavo—24 | Blade eal BANANAS U. S. Choice FOOD... a c IE Liq. Detergent Coupon OR Bo LUX 57¢ FLAKES Conped’ & ing 2 wm ae OS — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREE N BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Stage Crew Works Cox, Energetically For Next Stagers’ Play seem the equipment required SECRETARIAL for college A new day in at St. Kleeburg HI Buick, ways name searching fourth united and of Mar. 14. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 Speedvriting Solitaire $113.50 "Cheneer) 30.0... 49.50 University. 1.2% Goeps:,.. 45.00 Special ........ $195.00 Also — FREE ADDED BONUS .— HI FI LP RECORD for GRANT new better treatment. 708 CENTRAL HI 2-7222 Vow Open | Evaughn your prescriptions, 3 Beauty SL that are the final result of this 1729 group strength. (Formerly Fay’s Salon) ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE and just Open 9 (Advertisement) 1955 Garnett’s © e till Wahefield Associated with Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Beauty Shop Permanent Waves ® Tinting Let Us Show You the Latest Styles as Done by Experts. Earl W. GSELL & CO. (opp. Ra- 17, Fast, dependable, accurate SPEED© WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day > and evening classes begin Feb. 28- Regular Catalog Net .......----- $216.32 Complete Stock of HI Fl RECORDINGS member of this effort, because it OPEN FRIDAY EVENING’S BY APPOINTMENT ONLY —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK February below) == * Bogen Grommes University Webcor — Radio-Craftsman © Gorrard Fisher R.C.A. Jensen Garrard is our task, to compound Station). Thursday, DAY cists, are proud to be the the PERSONAL STATIONERY IS SO IMPORTANT Wherever your letters travel, your stationery expresses your good taste at this season. The attractive Edith Saletra Shop offers very special prices on personalized letter paper, note paper, and informals. Also personalized match books, ash trays, etc. Order NOW and SAVE a good bit. This shop is always overflowing with worth ° while KR th 2-7377 % for Mon- free Outlet Physicians prescribe them to their patients. And we, your pharma- Noon and 1 till 5. Sun. 10 till 12 by appt. Closed holidays. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Ave. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE Pharmaceutical Chemists manufacture the drugs. in winter, cooled with Lake breezes come summer. Maybe Dogs have vinia this play professional methods large grounds. Scientifically heated gifts. 729 St. Johns T first Blvd., WAbash Chicago discoveries Butterworth comforts are people! the great effort to keep you healthy. Scientists are al- Private stalls with outdoor runways. Big modern building, set in fun than Jackson Four provided for Dogs who board there. more that groups are, “‘united,”’ ina IT’S NOT HALF BAD. LEADING A DOGS LIFE. you drive over to Kennels and see what East =—=* (Author’s 2-4800. It all depends upon HOW WHERE you lead it! Someday is certain women begins on month. “UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL” self assurance it gives you as you arrive in one of these handsome Buicks, at the swank resort, country club, or what not. See the 1955 Buicks class each Bulletin 57 YOUR OUTLOOK ON LIFE WILL BE BRIGHTER The whole world will seem to take on a rosier glow, if you treat yourself to a brand new Buick. These 1955 Models are real honeys! They give you the comfort of being behind the wheel of a car which drives like a dream and sails along First She Hi-Fi Audio INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) FEBRUARY SALE CONTINUES Thru out this entire month the mid-winter Reductions will go on at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Home Furnishings in Winnetka. Famous for exquisite Lamps and Shades which are marked down at this time each winter. Many items, one of a kind, reduced thru out the store. 563 Lincoln. like a cloud. And all day. will be one of The Stagers’ popular NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, productions 1955, is the claim date in the estate of Single admission tickets may be VITTORIO. MENONI, aka VICTOR MEpurchased tomorrow and Saturday, NONI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that February 18 and 19, at the Ford- claims may be filed against the said Knaak pharmacy or the National estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed Tea super-market, and at the door against said estate on or before said after 7:45 p.m. on performance date and not contested, will be adjudieated on the first Tuesday after the first nights. Miss Louise Korst, business Monday of the next succeeding month manager, is in charge of the house, at 10 A.M. FORTUNATA MENONI, Executor the program and ticket sales. She Paul C. Behanna, Attorney has announced that seat cushions First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, III. will be available for the first two ern Park 2-43804 hundred patrons. 2/17-24 3/3/55—286 MOSER to do a tremendous noon day _ business. Most popular are the King’s Size Hamburgers, Charcoal broiled on the big Grill in the dining room. On the platter are loads of sizzling hot French Fries, a cup of Slaw, sliced Tomato and Bermuda Onion. Total 75c. Many other selections, and of course serving elegant Dinners and late snacks. the highway as- when For a break in a dull winter day, try going to Villa Moderne for a They crew afternoon After preparation of the flats, doors and windows on Monday evening, the paint brush brigade, supervised by set-designer Dr. Harry Pine, went into action to apply the two base coats required. Dr. Pine himself will do much of the trim and special paint effects with the skill developed as a professional scenery painter some years ago F. Hugh Herbert’s amusing comedy, “For Love or Money,” will be presented three evenings, February 24, 25 and 26. It is the winter production of the Stagers’ nineteenth season. The director of ‘the local Little Theatre group, Elizabeth Gage, expects great things from this cast which swings into a nightly rehearsal: grind on Sun- “Jal lunch. the Sunday GAY LUNCHEON CROWDS AT VILLA MODERNE luscious manager, last for this set was hauled on the Stagers’ trailer from storage in the Mercurio barn. The set construction must be done at night on a tight schedule that calls for furnishings, draperies and all major properties to be in place for a rehearsal on stage next Sunday at five o’clock. When the house lights are dimmed and the curtains open next Thursday evening for the first performance of “For Love or Money,” the audience will be pleasantly surprised to see a living room setting unique in its color scheme and interior decoration. The Stagers members’ whose imagination, creative talents and manual labor have transformed the bare stage of, the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium into the attractive, comfortable living room of Preston Mitchell, the play’s leading man, must settle for their credits in the program. They are truly ‘‘unsung heroes” who rarely get applause, who never take curtain calls, and who don’t want them, either. Under the direction of Arthur ee stage sembled | ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by Dickinson 1776 508 Central Ave. HI 2-2330 Page 9 �North Suburban Synagogue Beth Rd., Highland JUNE 27 THRU Attending from Daniel Gescheidle, 19 Mrs. For Boys & Girls Ages 3 to 6 Years . . . 9 a.m. to Noon For Boys & Girls Ages 6 to 12 Years ...9a.m. to 4 p.m. The and 4 Summer supervisors Day who Camp are will experts be in field by of 18 counsellors child care and the picture. Mrs. Irwin FURTHER INFORMATION, S. Wertheimer, R. Gescheidle, 1260 are and Elm- and Alan Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue, a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, is finishing her four year course in three years. She has been on the honor roll during her entire enrollment at NISTC. At present she is student teaching in high school biology. avenue; Tracy Riedeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, 865 Osterman avenue; and H. Bruce Stupple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple, 1015 Greenwood avenue. The Highland Parkers are David EVERYONE’S SWITCHING to RELIABLE CLEANING CALL Camp Briddle, All the young men except Mr. Briddle are graduates of HPHS. Kappa Sigma pledges are Mr. Clifford and Mr. Briddle. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Gescheidle pledged Phi Delta Theta, and Mr. Heinricks, Tau Kappa Epsilon. * * * Roger Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks _ experienced in day camp work. The camp will feature the finest in equipment and will have the benefit of our beautiful 71/2 acre lake property. A fine, private beach and full transportation complete FOR B. Deerfield son of Mr. John Solomon. wood avenue; H. Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson, 924 Central avenue; staffed the Shelk, Among the young men enrolled in the freshman class at Lake Forest college this term are five from Deerfield and seven from Highland Park. Park AUGUST Dreschel, Douglas Heinrichs, John School And Service. SUMMER DAY CAMP 1175 Sheridan | Umbach, Robert LeClercg, Arth Young People In El Registrar HI 2-8900 SINGER = ors and you cleaner cleaning. try Reliable’s cleaning you, too, will ei ee. # Be: 2226 Green OUR 60TH HI son, is 170 years old. Miss a descendant jamin Godfrey college, is in of Pear- Captain who her Ben- founded first year the there. Tuxis Society Will | See Movies Sunday Car-loads by taken were F. Johnston, Robert PorC. Mr. and Mrs. Frank before, 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park ANNIVERSARY but Nancy championship most times. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Today... which work during the first at this Junior college driving, arrived slightly later, because they took a few wrong turns on the way. Nancy Bartholomew, Roberta Nolde and James Perry were unfortunate, not to have been skating EM ec troniCE® Phone scholastic semester Parker, who are advisers to the and Thompson Richard group. Frank Conley Jr., who were also to IELIABLE < * 615 Waukegan road, has received honors on the dean’s list at Monticello college, at Godfrey, near Alton, Ill. on the basis of her 5:45 p.m. Reliable for good! CLEARANCE * Miss Catherine Godfrey Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of William ter and dry switch * be- On February 6, the Tuxis society went roller skating at Arlington Heights. For this special event choir practice was at 5 o’clock instead of the usual time at 7 p.m. so that they could get started at Once electronic attended St. Procopius college fore entering Lake Forest. At a meeting of the Tuxis society in the Deerfield Presbyterian evening there on Sunday church will be a movie “Flying With Arthur Godfrey.” All high school age young people are invited. It’s Reliable’s new electronic drycleaning process that does it! No dry cleaning odor! Brighter col- -Now’s your chance! Leo Stumpf of 604 Westgate ioe is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. A graduate of Maine Township High school in Park Ridge, he Card won the for falling down the Appointed to N. U. Employee’s Credit Union R. Lee Johnson of County Line road, of the N. U. purchasing department, has been elected to the 1023 supervisory committee of Northwestern University ees’ credit union. the employ- 1895-1955 Village engraved Wedding ane Spelel Stationary SRECTAL ° Fully réetadltlsae used machines ¢ SINGER Floor Models 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS $19.95 ¢ SINGER" Demonstrators Some as low as ?5Q50 = ENCLOSURE For ‘‘at “reception” TERMS Fully reconditioned By SINGER-trained experts With warranted SINGER* parts Backed by SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY :\ ®A Trade Mark of ON Listed in your telephone book only undgr SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Central Ave. CARDS HI 2-3811 $3. 45 AND UP NOTES gift 100 FOR $5. 55 AND Prompt, — Du- Sylvania T.V. Reliable Permanent Ni Waves, ° Service. Hair é x Coloring and Hair Cutting UP Chassigine Stores in Evanston Highland Park Libertyville ‘Page10 CALLING or the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and “Mrs. ohn Richard Jones ‘edge wedding SALE AT YOUR Admiral — Specialists in ut Sadat the same change in names and ifor’ ‘thank you” or to acknowl- SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 $10.50 INFORMAL for — CBS CARDS home’ notice, or ‘’Please reply. 100 FOR FOR — 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 F 100 CABINETS! PORTABLES! PERIOD and MODERN STYLES! Many one and two of a kind! Come early for best selection. HE SINGER MFG. CO. Call YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING Look for this tag! It’s your guarantee that the used SINGER Machine you buy has been e e e e Mont Other Styles 50 for $15.95 up with only *500 pown EASY We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola Beauty 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 1815 SA. Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI ee 2-1603 February 17, -— . �Beth El Men’s Club To Hear | Three Views On Jewish Life Orthodox, Conservative and Reform rabbis will present three approaches to the understanding of contemporary trends in American sponscred Jewish The Rev. Herman Lakeview the of center life next by North and Thursday Suburban L. Davis, rabbi Sholom|studied Anshe director of the 'and Torah center of Lakeshore; The Jacod J. Weinstein, rabbi of Rey. KAM Philip the at Universal |tional a Hebrew Yeshivah one-year vice president H.P. in Jeru- traveling of the the 1867 North “Rabbi Jacob J. Rabbi Herman L. Davis Weinstein Rabbi Davis was ordained at the Hebrew Theological College of Chicago and received B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Chicago. He also did graduate studies at Yeshiva university and currently Exchange Station HI is president of the Hebrew Theo- logical college and vice president of the -midwest region of the Rab(Continued on page 24) Deluxe, full size Automatic 2-8882 - +» merely by enjoying a luscious prime rib of beef, steak or chop prepared at the open hearth ovens ... Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at the “PINE MANOR” A For Nursing Home of Distinction HOMELIKE the II] Old and Resounding and Call: Cirinabar. PLACE Folks, Chronically Convalescent with Good Decency— Libertyville e Humor 2-4212 *Ask Headwaiter or | Captain for application... SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS E-Z To Learn ABC System STENOSCRIPT NEW CLASS EVERY er BEGINS corner WINNETKA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 833 WI ELM SAVE § A BIG Spiralator® AUTOMATIC a.m. a.m. @ @ @ @ NOW GET BOTH FOR ONLY Europe proclaims flattering Hair-Dos 9.00 Reg. $229.05 VALUE Salesroom. Sheridan Rd. With Carpet On The Floor will easily pay washer $7.50 Complete PAIR:‘IN ACTION NOW Open Eves. | 17,, 1955 | 314 Green Bay — Highwood HI ft. widths $8.95 in all square yard OHNB NASH 1891 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Have your rugs Berlou Moth-Proofed ‘ St. all wool—12x15 CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. Sherony Hardware BEAUTY by LEES SPECIAL— standard shades with SEE EASY’S MATCHED OFFER WEEK’S 100% trade-in Permanent Wave February carpets | Now you can buy carpets with ease The payments are only a breeze A few dimes a day 338900 by GABRIELEEN Thursday, these Home Means More Dries clothes the way you want Extra gentle on miracle fabrics Clean-out Reminder Buzzer Cycle-End Bell THIS Highland Park 2-8913 all (50¢ if you stay after % p.m.) for those Heavenly Carpets OF (S.E. restaurant patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. 6-2292 See Electric DRYER @ @ @ @ Exclusive Spiralator Washing Action Exclusive Master-Mind Dial Two separate washing cycles Packed with deluxe features REGULAR Ly Cloverdale for EASY Reg. $289.95 1680 Park 1 30° EASY HOUSE HOTEL *Same Saving on Gas Dryer and Washer Combination LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 Vberg in tal Berwyn-Sheridan 1891 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALS ECIAL Parking Free 2 WEEKS 1-6000 in our Rabbi Lipis is the spiritual leader of North Shore Suburban Syna-; gogue Beth El. Prior to serving in Highland Park, he was rabbi of the Beth Abraham congregation in Oakland, Calif., for three and a half years. After ordination from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1930, Rabbi Lipis $15.00 e/7 CINNABAR WASHER, DRYER Questions and discussion will be invited from the audience. Interested members of the community are welcome to attend. 2-2041 ~ of the and Exciting New Shore St. Johns A a *Charter Member Er eS fel- Mili- Currency In university BIG SAVINGS EASY L. Lipis statements. a symposium He is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and has done graduate work at. Columbia university and Dropsie_ college, Philadephia. Before accepting the California post, Rabbi Lipis served congregations in Philadelphia and Camden, N. J., for 16 years. During this period, from 1943 to 1946, he took a leave of absence as a U. S. | | Navy chaplain, seeing duty in the ® | Pacific. He now holds the rank of | lieutenant commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve and is a former na- temple of Chicago, and the Rev. Philip L. Lipis, rabbi of. Beth El, synagogue, will open the 8:30 p.m. meeting at Beth El school with pre- liminary in Become AUTO LICENSE SERVICE and Jewish theology on the faculty of the College of Jewish Studies in San Francisco. He is a member of the rabbinic cabinet of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and treasurer of the Chicago Rabbinical association. Beth El Men’s club salera on lowship. eS Rabbi night Synagogue tary Chaplains. association. Rabbi| Lipis has been a lecturer in Bible Phone HI 2-3500 See Our Remnants & Used Caress at 2055 Green Bay Rd. Page un �aur k ay Fanny Column Written by Fanny tarians, had contributed thousands and thousands of dollars to this worthy institution. And Mrs. Shepard told me that once when SEWELL AVERY GAVE AN IMPROMPTU talk for the benefit of. the Cradle . .. he had charmed and fascinated Lazzar everyone Goodly? I feel most goodly, heart and hand, And strong to throw ten Wyatts and all ent, Ha! ha! sir, but you jest: I love it: a Jes’ fs _ In time of danger shows the pulses even. Be merry! yet, Sir Ralph, you look but sad. I dare avouch you’d stand up for yourself, Tho’ all the world should bay like winter wolves. Alfred, Lord Tennyson . . . “Queen Mary.” FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11 (7 a.m. temperature 10 below in Evamston .. .) Squire, my German shepherd dog (all bundled up in wool sweater coat) and myself in fur coat and huge mink hat, which protect ' me well against the wintry blast ... take ' our daily constitutional . . and along Green Bay road, a friend stops his car, asks me if I want a lift, and I reply that I am enjoying my walk . .. and he says “But, Fanny, it is twenty below zero...” And I reply, “But no, it is only ten below ... .” And he looks and - .. . and finally comesi up with ..“Ah... now I see how you keep your perpetual youth, imagine, any other woman, out walking in this kind of weather .. .” And I laughed and walked on... briskly along . . . gathering food for thought ... and I thought how _ amused MR. JOHN would be to learn that that creative bit of drapery he fashjoned out of mink and which I have been Wearing (because I like it for style and warmth) has probably gotten more laughs from more people and been the subject of more conversations . ‘ an _ his ingenious soul could ever dream of .. . the last one I overheard from a woman in Field’s who whispered loudly enough mer ee to Kear... “TSK... TSK... «4 TSK .. . what some people won’t do to attract attention, I wouldn’t wear a hat like THAT to a funeral... I thought to myself .. . “poor woman, your head is too small for such a hat... it takes a big head in more ways than size alone to wear it (and my head measures almost 24 inches) because it houses the kind of matter within this thick cranium of mine . - which is BIG enough to understand that this is not a wicked nor _incomprehensible world. . . nor the people ‘in it likewise . . . just because I have a taste for something MEATIER in everything and every phase of my existence : I love people . .. and the Lord knows I do... but still I will mot be lead by the nose by the herd who think thoughts contrary to mind . .. to each, IT IS PART OF MY HERITAGE OF WHICH I AM PROUD OF ... TO HAVE A GREAT LOVE for the beautiful . .. the luxurious . . . and SOMETHING DIFFERENT .. . Even from earliest childhood I never cared to dress like other children . . . and I can still remember when after arriving in America ... and I attended my first American school and the children LAUGHED at my beautiful hand-knitted stockings (which they had never before seen) of intricate design + . - and my lovely brown velvet dress with its real lace collar and cuffs ... and the little white ermine muff I carried So proudly ... 2 never really cared what the other children thought ever . and neither did I care to dress as they did . . . I have always been an individualist and even in those lean years when I was working so hard to support myself and children . . . and could not afford to buy the KIND of clothes I cherished ... I wore (as my friends and family can attest an expensive black woolen suit of many, many years vintage, and a black cashmere sweater (with a change of blouses) for years and years ... rather than purchase CHEAP clothes I did not WANT... and my son, Johnny, who is every inch an aristocrat, from the top of his head down to his toes, has inherited this great love of luxury and beauty ... ence during the period I am talking of ... and I purchased two suits for the lads + +. imexpensive ones . .. being all I could afford to buy at the time... Johnny, extremely’ young as he was, felt the material, looked the garment over, examined it carefully and said in serious reflection, “Never . . . but never will I WEAR THAT CHEAP SUIT...” and NEVER did - « well, I have always believed that one should have the courage to follow the dictates of his heart and mind and I somehow felt a strange and warming elation within me . y use I KNEW THEN and there . that JOHNNY had my kind of soul .. . which would see him through life . . . because he would always have the kind of courage it takes to rise above the herd, even while loving them and fostering to their needs. One who loves his fellowman, does not have to be like “dumb driven cattle, of which the poet Longfellow wrote about, but can instead ... “be a hero in the stead’’ and can “Act, act, in the living Presence, heart within, and God oerhead.” Character, being God’s knowledge of us, is really ALL that matters .. . nothing else matters too much .. . least of all - . . what OTHERS THINK AND SAY about us. And so man’s opinion does not disturb the true thinker and follower of his dreams . - for the right kind of thinking does lead like a beacon light onward upward throughout life. If one loves the beautiful and the luxurious and truly loves his fellowmen ... He also has the kind of AMBITION which makes him dream beyond human dreams and WORK BEYOND HUMAN STRENGTH TO ATTAIN THE REALIZATION OF ALL OF HIS DREAMS... And thinking along these thoughts o's A Simply adore humans who have strength of mind and purpose . .. and one such human ke) is SEWELL L. AVERY, who at 81 still has what it takes . .. of fortitude and GUMPTION .. . and last night when Mrs. Walrath and Mrs. Shephard dined here . it was great fun to sit and discourse with these two wonderful women and to hear the many and interesting reminiseences of the early days of the founding of the CRADLE. MRS. WALRATH, THAT GREAT HUMAN and founder of the Cradle, told me how Mr. Avery, along with a few other distinguished humani- Page 12 with his bright and lively re- marks and his great love of children ... and she always has felt that his speech was one of the best she has ever heard in her lifetime. I have always been an admirer of Sewell Avery, because I like his kind of pluck and steadfastness of purpose . .. and I hope he continues to rule his roost at Wards for many years és because he is a man who would never surrender to slanders . . . tell lies nor practise any form of deceit . . . and would always work to protect the investments of the stockholders . . . he is a shrewd and capable man of great experience, who has shown by past per- formance that HE CAN BE DEPENDED UPON to lead onward despite all the turmoil and restless anxieties which have been brought forth by those who would seek to dethrone him from the post he has held these many years. THEY TALK OF YOUNGER MEN ... and younger men .. taking over executive jobs and making rapid success ... bah... the trouble with the young men of today . . . is that they know not the meaning of DISCIPLINE AND UNSELFISHNESS . . . they cannot and do not have the DRIVE that men of yesteryear had... no matter HOW MUCH may be written to the contrary ... I talked some years ago with a man who had been in the employee of Mr. Avery for many years and quit because ““Mr. Avery was a tyrant,” so he said . . . “And why was he one,” I asked him, “‘Because he was always criticising my methods and telling me I didn’t have WHAT IT TAKES .. .” And I answered him ... “‘And you proved it by quitting because you could not take the constructive criticism he offered you. If you had been wise you would have taken his good counsel and tried to LEARN something of WHAT MADE AVERY PICK. 555-3 then you would have really learned . . . HOW TO SUCCEED IN ANY VENTURE WHICH YOU MIGHT TACKLE”... (After all, I firmly believe that we LEARN from a leader always. . . The man I am speaking of, is today at the age of fifty-one, working in a mediocre capacity and for much less salary than he earned in Avery’s employe . . . which simply goes to prove ... my theory. If you THINK you know more than a man of age and experience and cannot profit from his vast experience of past achievements in the realm of successful attainments ... and cannot be BIG enough to KNOW the difference between constructive criticism (which is never criticism < ae man) but criticism of his THINK«este, Ser my measure, have always believed in listening to men and women (in books and in person, who had a message for me, who KNEW more than I did, and from whom I could learn SOMETHING .. . that is one of the problems of the youth of today . . . THEY THINK THEY KNOW EVERYTHING ... SO WISE AND SOPHISTICATED AND WORLDLY THEY ARE ... BUT ALAS... HOW MUCH THEY REALLY HAVE TO LEARN... thinking of Mr. Avery, a man younger even by half his age by this time would be so exhausted by the tremendous and overwhelming forces clamoring loudly for his surrender that he would have collapsed long ago (or taken to drink) in this personal contest of two rival dynasties for the Montgomery Ward throne . bring to my mind the thought that the gates of Paradise are not stormed in a day; that many a weary conflict, many a sharp reverse and wounds unnumbered must first be endured, but each and all of us . - and I believe, the greater the cross we carry, the greater the challenge for those of Avery’s ilk. What a man... what a human... what a humanitarian . . . how MUCH GOOD HE HAS DONE FOR HIS FELLOWMEN WILL PROBABLY BE, NOT REVEALED, UNTIL AFTER HIS DEATH ... BUT THE WORLD AT LARGE SHOULD KNOW THAT SEWELL AVERY... IS A LAW UNTO HIIMSELF ...A POWER OF SELF-CONTROL ... AND SELF-DISCIPLINE ...A MAN WITH HONEST PRIDE AND SELF-RESPECT ... WITH A MIGHTY INFLUENCE FOR THE GOOD OF A NOBLE LIFE WELL SPENT ... AND WHICH HE SEEKS TO SPEND ...FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE YEARS ALLOTTED HIM ... SINCERELY ... IN THE SERVICE OF HIS FELLOWMEN. F World , Famous j Scotts Visit Daughter This Weekend Mr. and Scouts Ve At Reduced In Wis. Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Homewood avenue visited this weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve the of former Madison, Wis. Barbdra Scott. She is Mr. Couve, who recently received a commission of second lieutenant in the United States Air Force, and Mrs. Couve will leave March 1 for San Antonio, Tex. On their way back, the Scotts View iGnarsina! Rates Saturday A special viewing of “This Is Cinerama” for Scouts from the North Shore area has been set for 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Eitel’s Palace theater in Chicago. Scout leaders from the various Highland Park troops will handle the arranzements for this cut-priced performance. NS Temple To Hold Brotherhood Dinner The Men’s club of Shore Congregation coe will sponsor Thursday room in the a 6:30 the North Israel in Glendinner temple’s in celebration next Crown of Brotherhood week. stopped at the home of John Booth, brother of Mrs. Scott, in Ft. Atkinson, Wis. MINUS 0 PLUS MEAN MORE THAN § ARITHMETIC HERE! Dr. John J. Kane Dr. John J. Kane, former regional MINUS on your director of ference of Indiana and now organization’s cational -doctor’s prescription tells us you’re nearsighted—need slightly curved lenses with thin centers, thicker outer edges. PLUS means you're farsighted, need deeply curved lenses with thicker centers, thinner edges. Very strong corrections for either can mean lenses with a tee on the National Christians and a member and inter-religious education, of tensions on “Juvenile Delinquency—Family Family Prevented.” Produced or Cook county probate court judge, Jerome R. Dunne, will relate his experiences on the subject as a former juvenile court judge. *bull’s eye” look. But never here. For nearsightedness, H.O.V. takes away that look of “rings around the eyes” by painstakingly grinding down the lens’ outer edge Clergy and lay members of various denominations in the North Shore area have been invited to attend. (without altering the eye correction!) For farsightedness, we miniinize bulgy center highlights with a coating of magnesium fluoride. So, whether MINUS Roy Westergard or PLUS, Dave you can always count on H.O.V. for glasses of technical accuracy that make you look and see Roy AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e Brubeck mond, sax, and e 4753 of Mr. BROADWAY OH.O.V. along with Paul DesJoe Dodge, drums, and general admission tickets AND take daily FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six AVENUE HUBBARD (In TED MORTON GILBERT STEIN BREGMAN The WOODS, about. ORIGINAL Sizes ILLINOIS Court) See the Latest Creations by these and other famous dress designers at the shop your friends are talking éan be purchased at Grant & Grant Music store on Central avenue. Center 894 LINDEN and gram scheduled to start at 8 p.m. in alumni memorial field house. A limited number of reserved tickets are on sale at the college HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN son Bob Bates, bass, will present a pro- in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Westergard, Concert Lake Forest college committee planning a jazz concert by Dave Brubeck and his quartet February 25 at the college. che Flouse of Vision ™Craftsmen Helps Plan Jazz Mrs. Harold Westergard of 999 Half Day road, is a member of the your best! CONSULT Brubeck DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY Sunday hours 12 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Reservations to 10 P.M. . * Noon requested. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties - business meetings ... or social affairs. in will speak Restaurant SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. edu- commit- Y Society & Celebrity in of the commission organization Con- Jews LOUIS WALD HERBERT Specializing GRACE DA LEVY in half sizes POZZO 7 to 2414 Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Scouts Are Beth El Youth Group Will Hold Hayride Sat. Honored A hayride Beth has El been of 2276 for group Steve Wizner Linden Sheldon avenue, of 259 Gray Members and they The all members be charged friends will at board the Participants (from will meet 7:30 p.m. C. R. Reaver, scoutmaster; Ira Kephart, bus for hayride a the Business FRAGASS @ PROMPT, @ ALL WORK @ 24 Authorized Factory Service ‘ Sales & Service All Small DAY SERVICE ANSWERING Capehart, We CBS, Appliances See & Hear Our Hi-Fi From $99 OUR SELECTION & RCA, Blue Don't be satisfied Estimates. USED TV TV SETS & APPLIANCES & Service . Deerfield Rd. ‘’cheap,”’ we’re 1800 Natural Oils in McClory Sunday Jr. MAGISTRATE $1.50 Per Child Roy Millen City Clerk Salad of ‘ Parfait Beverages H! Buffets Will Continue 2-4444 Each Week. HOTEL V}/ . oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 ow much can you save on carpet? 50%? DON’T KID YOURSELF... Anything worthwhile cannot be sold at wholesale prices! LET’S FACE IT .. . the store which claims “giant reductions” been charging exorbitant regular can prices make or it is offering a profit selling has un- ANY- Here’s proof that our claims are honest and fair... HONEST on a ‘‘wholesale’’ store . . . buy your carpets from the store you know will stand behind its prices and its carpets! THE 2/3-10-17/55—281 1955 Per Adult Evening 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 a chance Samuel S. Smith John P. White 17, Beef Wagon! Cloth . and our markup is at @ minimum . . so that you can buy the best possible values for the dollars you spend. When you buy from us you are buying far more than the price tag . . you are getting the advice of our expert counsellors, the installation ‘’knowhow” of our factory-trained technicians, and the benefits of our convenient Time Payment plan, plus the guarantees of our nationally-advertised suppliers! So why take Haggie David E. Wanger, February sec- place. It’s the Suggested TAILOR ARE Barrett K. Mason James E. Meehan Daniel M. Sinclair Edward S. Stern Louis Tazioli Thursday, Roast Choice OUR PRICES Donald J. Hurwich Kenneth B. Lacy Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 26th day of January, 1955 Heard? $2.85 desirable goods! No retail store HING at wholesale prices! E. Gieser POLICE Ribbon Reservations ther FOR COUNCILMEN Joseph Cabonargi FOR You Strawberry AEPHKA CIN Taye FOR MAYOR Robert S. Cushman Frank will | tion your best market Yossed StaNu PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, March Ist, 1955 Delroy W. to ‘buy Fruit Cup Assorted Relishes Blue Ribbon Roast Prime Round of Beef, au jus __ Baked _Potato en Foil _ Asparagus Hollandaise famous. COUNCILMEN, AND POLICE MAGISTRATE of the City of Highland Park at the Fred want What a Menu! DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Specialty to $1,000 OF with “bargain’’ methods. You'll find they’re the most costly in the long run—for harsh methods mean fre- The Following is a List of Candidates Who Have Filed Petitions for Nominations for MAYOR, you WAGON ? ? PATENTED DuMont, Free ae Waukegan what find the Want-Ad Tell Me More! a which Zenith. Radios. Units—Our FRAGASS| 808 matter It’s a brand new dinner service every Thursday night at the Moraine Hotel from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The wagon is rolled directly to your table where succulent, tantalizing slices of beef are carved to your order by our chef—and best of all it’s only Restores SEE No to} or sell you'll Why—Haven’t quent wardrobe replacements. Insist on the quality dry cleaning for SERVICE for Admiral, G.E., be free but non-members At GUARANTEED Service will TV & APPLIANCES SAME HOUR ride WHAT junior leader; Robert G. White, recognition chairman, who presented the awards, and Joseph Eisendrath, district commissioner, Boy Scouts of America. Service Is Our the and HERE COMES THE WAGON in Boy Scout Troop 31’s recent court of honor left) to avenue “IT’S A BETTER WAY THAN MINE Is, Pr GUNGHA DIN! were bus $1. of Glencoe. After by refreshments president, Hazel synagogue Glenview. return for dancing. the Youth and where of Synagogue Adler the members by will synagogue planned Dick at group Bigelow In Tempo Bigelow Lokweave Wool and Viscalon. Looped pile 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Large color selection, solid Moresque. $8.89 Bigelow sq. a Bigelow Beauvais sq. $9.95 yd. Exquisite floral bouquets on asoft parchment tone. Soft muted rose, grey green and tan _ flowers are sculptured in two levels of deep, denselypacked pile. $11.35 Country sq. yd. $9.95 Waikiki sq. WEEK’S 100% Miracle Tufton—Al!l Loop LEWIS NEW CARPET Bigelow Wool and pile cut. tern—9’, widths. All Floral and $8.19 Chapel Hill Viscalon high Beautiful pat12’ and 15’ colors—Scroll, Moresque. sq. yd. yd. SPECIAL: Twist. Colors Sq. Yd. COMPANY AND 3950 SKOKIE (Overlooking Edens at Tower Rd.) yd. Elegant plush-pile broadloom at a sensible price. Loktuft made of a wonderful blend of Viscalon and miracle nylon. Richlooking and firm-feeling, it is both resilient and long-wearing. THIS All Sizes, Fair Wool and Viscalon. High looped patterns. 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Multicolored broadioom with a homespun look. RUG DIVISION SERVICE DR. Ph. Glencoe 2400 Page 13 �TAKE COMMAND... Get the Thrill First Hand DODGE Big “Get The Thrill” Contest Going On Right Now At Your Dodge Dealers! 50 Custom Royal Lancers given away free! It’s fun! It’s easy! A contest every day! SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER vi aca iets a West District ORT Plans Square Dance Benefit February 26 ‘Mend Your Business’ is In Full Rehearsal ‘Treble-Teens’ Sing Wednesday For Tele-Chievers The criginal musical comedy, “Mend Your Business,’ sponsored Treble-Teens, a girls’ trio from A benefit square dance will be by Mr. and Mrs. club of the North ‘Highland Park High school, will |; presented February 26 in the | Suburban Synogogue Beth El, is be featured performers on _ the The play will be American Legion hall by members | in, full rehearsal. Junior Achievement television of Wocdridge-Sherwood Forest! given April 2 and 3 at Elm Place show next Wednesday evening. ORT (Organization for Rehabilita- | school. The telecast will be seen at 9 tion through Training). | Starring in the cast of 65 North o’clock over Channel 7. The dance, which is open to the | Shore men and women are Mrs. The trio, which has sung numerpublic, will start at 8 o’clock. There Herbert Gritton, Pleasant avenue; ous request performances at club will be ballroom dancing for those | | Mrs. Harold Durschlag, Lincoln and social meetings in Highland who do not care for,square dancing, avenue west; Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Park and Lake Forest, is composed and later in the evening a buffet Lambert Tree avenue; Earl Price, Of Miss Sandra Edwards, daughter | supper and awards. | Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Sims Bows, | of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards of Chairman of the evening’s pro-| Ridgewood drive; Donald Hurwich, 881 Harvard court, Miss Judy gram is Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith Bob-O-Link road; Dr. Bennett SherKramp, daughter of the E. P. of 335. Russet lane. Ticket chair- man, Glencoe; Paul Wilson, Sunset Kramps of 1256 St. Johns avenue, man is Mrs. James Schoke of 1777 road, and Dr. Joseph Rubinstein, and Miss Mary Stewart, daughter Balsam road, and decorations are Broadview avenue. |of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of being arranged by Mrs. Samuel “Mend Your Business” was writ757 Judson avenue. Sennctt of 1714 Southland avenue, ten by Fred Gordon, Ridgewood All seniors at the high school, Mrs. Richard Abrahams of 1381 place; Mrs. Jerome Fell, Burton they have been singing together Cavell avenue, Mrs. Morris Hirsch avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter for two years. They perform with| (Continued on page 23) (Continued on page 26) | out accompaniment. Last night the program presented several other Highland Park High school students including Miss Merle Riskind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Riskind of 294 North Deere Park drive west, Miss Carol Kluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of 379 Woodland road, and Denny Zeitlin, son WITH of the Nathan S. Zeitlins of 200 CEILING TILE! Oak Knoll terrace. Merle and Carol are seniors and Denny is in You can buy 120 square his third year. feet of Ceiling Tile, for an average 10’ x 12’ size ceiling for The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporas tunities. Don’t miss it! little IN ONE DAY! Put that waste space to work with TEMPERED PRESDWOOD EASY TRAVEL SERVICE, inc. We are authorized agents Air, rail and N > for steamship companies and airline tickets are issued in our office SIN \ NN > NAY gaseesed a. Domestic and Foreign Reservations For @ Colorful ® @ Fast and easy to install @ Qc « Easy to clean Never on A Page FRIENDLY 14 ee PLACE TO SHOP 2 PEE summer tours. Chicago phone: IRving Skokie phone: ORchard Exchange wasted space in the basement for a handy workshop. You ¢an do it with Tempered Presdwood panels that won't splinter, split or crack . . . ordinary carpenter’s tools are all you need. Use it for walls, ceilings, floors! Come in and see this Presdwood! fe) Tours 4941 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. Marlite wall and ceiling panels are especially nice for redecorating the breakfast nook. You see, the surface is sealed against moisture, dirt and grime . . . the kiddies can’t hurt it! It takes all kinds of abuse... just a quick | wipe with a damp cloth and the surface is brilliantly ready for duty with its gleaming beauty! clean . Choose from a wide variety of patterns and colors. The large panels are easy to handle . . . it means less waste and lower labor costs. Marlite puts an end to decorating costs... it lasts a lifetime! PLAN Ranches, and Save time and effort—it costs no more to buy from EASY TRAVEL SERVICE than direct from the airline. Ask for our folder No. 27 needs RENT-A-TOOL Steamships, Dude Cruises refinishing! Ask About Our Air, Rail, Hotels, tlio 8-6838 5-1770 ts 1%" thick 2YVac No down all remodeling months payment jobs. sq. ft. required Six to on 30 to pay the balance. TROUBLE ? ? a SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 CALL SCOTTYS NORTHBROOK, ILL. TV REPAIR Wheeling Thursday, SERVICE 220 February or 35 17, 1955 �Wiis I}. Manfre ene Pledges Sigma Kappa B’nai B’rith To Hold Membership Party int, Mr. Maia, Whavried Cs, Saturday At high-noon nuptial mass Saturday in Immaculate Conception church Miss Frances Jean Manfredini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Battista J. Manfredini of Vine avenue, became the bride of Austin A. VandenHeuvel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marin J. VandenHeuvel of Appleton, Wis. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiated at the ceremony. Miss Suburban B’nai B’rith women are giving a cocktail and hors d’oeuvre party Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman's club. Anyone interested in the group is invited to attend. The party is being sponsored by the membership committee headed | iby Mrs. A. A. Rich of 320 Dell lane. Assisting her will be Mrs. Earl Lewis of 350 Sheridan road and Mrs. Russell Hattis of 1522 |Sherweod road. Reservations may | be made with any of the committee | | members. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Chantilly Dé uabbes Born In Philadelphia | | lace gown fashioned with an illu- | 'To Mr., Mrs. Richard D. Hardy | sion neckline and church train. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dyne| From her snug-fitting cap bordered | | Hardy of Haverford, Pa., became with seed pearls fell yards of white tulle forming a fingertip veil, and the parents of their first child, a 10 in Lankeshe carried a spray of white hya- | daughter, February nau hospital, Philadelphia. She has cinth. Her maid of honor, Miss Mildred | been named Janet Wyndham HarSchwartzburg of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Hardy is the former Miss and her bridesmaid, Miss. Lynette Pence of Chicago, were dressed in Susan Selz, daughter of Mr. and identical gowns of light blue silk | Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey organza sashed in a brighter blue road. The Hardys are living in the while Mr. Hardy attends velveteen. Blue shoes and head- East pieces were contrasted by their classes at | Haverford college. bouquets of red roses. The bride’s mother chose a grey Brewer of St. Johns place and John Kawa of Chicago Heights. silk afternoon dress with matching The newlyweds and their parents accessories while Mrs. VandenHeuvel wore a small black and grey greeted 200 guests at an afternoon reception at Highland Park Womprint. Robert VandenHeuvel of Apple- an’s club. After a trip to Florida the young ton, Wis., was best man for his their home in brother. Ushering were Frank Sali- couple will make Highland Park. ba of Chicago avenue, James and Johns to Patty Larson, Mrs. Leo avenue Sigma was Kappa Sorority daughter Larson pledged sorority of Open Daily 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. of St. recently at Michi- gan State college. Miss Larson, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a freshman at the college in Ast Lansing. HIGHLAND PARK CURRENCY EXCHANGE The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Located Re-finance Your Home At Station RR Payroll Checks details without obligation Personal Checks Insurance Write Shore CASHED At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. full North Checki: 44% For In The or V Checks Government Snake @ AUTO LICENSE SERVICE Telephone J. RICHARD @ Money Orders Issued HENSCHEN J. Richard 316 Roger Highland Henschen Williams MANY Ave. 1867 Park 2-7049 St. Johns @ @ Gas, Bills Electric and collected at charge. Travelers’ Checks Phone no Issued ADDITIONAL SERVICES Ave. HI 2-8882 LIVING SLYLED: EOR CONVENIENCE Suburban find living with all the conveniences of a downtown in these wonderful new two and three all the close-in features of direct train In Michigan within a two block walk. surrounding neighborhood of the highest cious, and desirable accommodations of apartment living. Naturally, with each you'd expect—from the automatic desire you can try out your green bedroom Wilmette apartment. houses. A That’s what you'll location that offers transportation, the finest shopping, and Lake delightful settings among natural trees with a calibre. Planned for families who want the spatheir own home and also the conveniences of town house, you'll find all the fine appointments dishwasher to the cheery garden patio—where thumb. if you e Dries Bll. RENTAL OCCUPANCY town 7227 In Parkwood Village at Central and Linden Avenues in Highland Park. Open for inspection daily from 11-5 P.M. Rentals from 210-235 per month. See Mr. Sommers. Thursday, Builders of: February 17, Connecticut, 1955 New England, Williamsburg, Pine Tree, Sprucewood, Elm Tree, Linden, Parkwood, Hillside Villages. Page 15 �|M ost I y NS Smith Club To Hear Alumnae Reports Wednesday for Mrs. Peterson Heads Heather Meet; Play To Start Monday Whess To Meeting Monday Vink New members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings of women curlers, from the da, will start Two their winners will titles. be in Cana- back Mrs. the to Oliver 1953 defend Ormsby of the Chicago club, who won the third event, will meet the wellknown Canadian curler, Mrs. L. E. Wooley. A cocktail party and buffet (Continued on page 26) Immermans sup- Back From Florida Dr. and Mrs. E. William Immerman of Ravine drive and their two daughters, Susan and February meet- ;ing Monday in the Clavey lane | home of Mrs. Mason R. Warner. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Morrison Beers of Burton avenue, Mrs. Frank Curto of Cumnor court, Deerfield, and’ Mrs William Hammond of Old Elm road. New members include Mrs. Keith Austin, Mrs. Lester Brand Jr., Mrs. C. Blair Brown, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., Mrs. Joyce Faulkner, Mrs. Robert J. Gressers, Mrs. Edwin Keil, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Mrs. Colt Spalding, Mrs. Phillip Sweet, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. and Mrs. David Suttle Jr. The women will discuss plans for the press luncheon Wednesday in the |eago, ibe Conrad at set Hilton hotel, Chi- final details will which for “Wings benefit fashion April 27. show of Fashion” and luncheon the .new group to members. The first one will be held in the eight of to the Bridge party socials will be held play. skips, | bonspiel, including Dominion invited ithis year within | acquaint old and Mrs. Warren Peterson of Ridge road is chairman of the committee planning the Heather’s Invitational | Bonspiel starting Monday at Chicago Curling club. Thirty-two rinks rinks OTH Cll HP-Ravinia Wings Ask New Members are Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue will entertain the North Shore Smith college club in her home next Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. The members. of the alumnae group will have an opportunity to catch up on recent news of the college, as Mrs. Harry Mosser of Evanston and Mrs. William Wilson of Kenilworth, delegates from the North Shore club, will have just returned from Northampton, Mass., Where they have been attending alumnae council. Another featured reporter from Smith that afternoon will be Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, professor of physical education. In addition to Miss Ainsworth and the report of the alumnae council, three other alumnae will speak on college projects. W Mary} |Bannockburn home of Mrs. Michael Wampler, the Deerfield home of Mrs. Darwin Rummel, as well as the Clavey lane home of Mrs. Warner. MR., MRS. T. G. TROXEL MOVE TO WEST COAST The senior Thomas Graham Troxels, formerly of Central avenue, recently moved to California. They are staying with their sonin-law and daughter, 2nd Lt. Edward L. Tixier Jr., USAF, and Mrs. Tixier. Lt. Tixier is stationed at Mather Air Force base. The Troxels, long-time residents of Highland Park, lived in Lake Bluff for a short time prior to moving to the West Coast. D’Anconas Sojourn In Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona Jean, have returned from a recent|of Moraine road are spending a vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs.| month’s vacation at the Biltmore Immerman is known professionally | hotel in Phoenix. The D’Anconas as Toni Gilman, star of radio and| chose this spot for their winter television. vacation last year. Condilly, Speaking Last minute primping is in order as two members of Ravinia Woman’s club get set to model in the club’s annual bridge and fashion show February 9. Putting on lipstick is Mrs. E. L. Vinyard Jr. of Judson avenue, as Mrs. Conrad Curell of Pleasant avenue holds a mirror for her. Page 16 vod Cagigiments Wins Ni ters bs Miss Hinda Goldman has chosen her two sisters to be her attendants at her forthcoming marriage to Samuel Chiprin March 2 at the Covenant club in Chicago. Miss Virginia Gcldman, senior at New Trier High school in Winnetka, will be maid of honor and a younger sister, Miss Judy Goldman junicr bridesmaid. The young women will serve as are the daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Goldman of Winnetka. Rabbi Philip Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park will officiate. Alfred Chiprin, a student at the University of Illinois, will be best man for his brother. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Chiprin of Pleasant avenue. Lead CLE Ne Maternity Workers To Hear Dr. Tucker Tell Study Program Ann Schumacher Goldman Sibi Witla In Play Ann Schumacher, daughter of the Bowen E. Schumachers of Linden avenue, has been given the lead role in a play to be presented jointly by Smith college and AmWhat the medical research herst college. An original produc- | of the Chicago Mation entitled “The Soldier and the | program King,” it is based on events in tenmity center means to the the lives of Lord Jeffrey and Lady ‘community as a whole will be Amherst. ‘outlined by Dr. Beatrice E. The Schumachers are hoping to Tucker, medical director, in a travel to Northampton, Mass., to |meeting of fund workers at the see their daughter. Performances | Racquet club tomorrow. are scheduled for March 11 and 12. | Sixteen Highland Park women Ann, who is in her freshman year | are among those invited to attend at college, is studying drama with the second report meeting in the the intention of becoming a drama | center’s 1955 enrollment drive. The major. | group includes a Highland Park ‘team led by Mrs. R. P. McArdle Jr. ANN DAVIDOW VISITS lof Hazel avenue, chairman, and GRANDMOTHER Miss Ann IN Davidow, SOUTH daughter of | Mrs, Richard E, Welch Jr, of Ridgelee road, co-chairman. Dr. Tucker, medical director Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of 1932, will outline the cen46 Lakeview terrace, is on vaca- lsince extensive cancer research tion with her paternal grand- | ter’s program being carried out under mother, Mrs. Lillie Lustig of Miami A luncheon at the Orrington direction of Dr. Ronald R. Beach, Fla. Miss Davidow, who the hotel in Evanston given by Mrs. | of Northwestern univerleft last Friday for Florida, was Greene Henry Berry of Chicago shortly joined by her fiance, Lt. David V. | i sity’s medical school. As a result, after the first of the year initiaof early cancer cases Kahn, USAF, who is staying with a number | ated a series of social events honor- his parents, the Albert Z. Kahns have been turned up through beting the bride-to-be. Another lunchalso of Miami Beach. The couple ter diagnosis. eon followed at the Belmont hotel | Other studies take up certain plans a 10-day stay in the South in Chicago given by her aunt, Mrs. before returning, she to classes at | causes of birth injuries, diabetes in David Simons of Chicago. (Continued on page 26) the Art Institute of Chicago and he | Miss Gladys Chiprin, Mrs. Wil- to Rantoul where he is stationed | liam Friedman and Mrs. Howard in the judge advocate’s office. Levine, all of Chicago, and Mrs. Jack Kalt of Detroit, entertained INVITE HS STUDENTS their nephew’s fiancee at a lunchTO RADCLIFFE TEA eon yesterday at the Ridgeview | Three Highland Park women Highland Park High _ school ‘have been named to the board of hotel in Evanston. A dinner honoring the young juniors and seniors interested in | directors of Ridge Farm, a member couple given by Dr. and Mrs. attending Radcliffe college are in- | agency of Highland Park CommunChiprin was attended by cousins vited to an alumnae tea at 3 p.m. ity chest. of both families at the Town House February 25 at the Fortnightly | Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale in Chicago. club in Chicago. | avenue, has been appointed treasurFuture parties include a kitchen Mrs. Wilma A. Kirby-Miller, dean |er of the board; Mrs. Walter N. gadget shower to be given by Miss of instruction and chairman of the | Hiller of Waverly road has been Barbara Coe of Glencoe at her committee on scholarships, will voted chairman of the house and home. Many school friends of the speak on “New Approaches to Ad- grounds committee, and Mrs. bride-to-be will be attending. Aunts missions and Scholarships.” Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue of Mr. Chiprin, Mrs. Isadore SchurHighland Park alumnae who will is the new chairman of the nomman and Mrs. Samuel Morowitz, be hostesses are Mesdames William inating committee. both of Chicago, will fete the bride- S. Schwab of Iris lane, John J. WalThe next meeting of the direcelect at the Standard club in Chi- ker of Arbor avenue and Gordon tors on this residential treatment cago. Winkler of Marion avenue. center for emotionally disturbed Mrs. S. J. Jacobson and Mrs. I. Mrs. Kirby-Miller will interview children will be held _ Friday H. Goldman of Glencoe, cousins of students seeking scholarships to the noon at the University club, Chi(Continued on page 17) school. cago. ‘Name 3 HP Women, To Ridge Farm Board Modeling the bridal gown at the showing held in the village house was Miss Jeanne Herbst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst of Melody road. The show’s proceeds went to charity. Festivities began with a dessert luncheon served at 1:15 p.m. followed by the fashion show and cards. Carrying home awards were Mrs. Charles H. Wilson of Glencoe avenue, Alexander Holmes, a a member of the club, and Mrs. guest of one of the members... Thursday, February 17, 1955 » �HP Chapter Of ORT Will Consider Split Work For Wire Of Fashion’ Benefit Show Music ANTIQUES SOUGHT AT SISTERHOOD TEA An Into Four Groups will antique admit the North Decentralization of Highland Park chapter-at-large, Women’s American ORT, will be the prineipal topic at an open board meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Irwin D. Harris of 1117 Crofton avenue. or Program Wednesday white members and Suburban Beth elephant guests Mrs. of Archie galleries “The Art El sister- Park P. Stathas of Ravine Music club. Miss Olga Sandor of Prospect avenue has arranged a program that will include Eunice Harter of Acorn lane, soprano; Helen Froehlich of Delta road, mezzo-soprano, and Ruth Ray, violinist of Chicago. Shore of the Archie Shore of Chicago will discuss of Antique P. terrace will open her home Wednesday at 2 p.m. to the Highland hood to tea at the home of Mrs. Jacob Stagman of Glencoe Wednesday at 1 p.m. These articles will be sold at the sisterhood’s annual selling bee March 20 and 21 from 10 am. to 10 p.m. at the Highland Park recreation center. Mrs. William Pathman of 378 Delta road, president, will conduct the discussion of the division of the chapter into a minimum of four chapters, thus creating the Highland Park region. Club To Hear Miss Hunting” at | the tea. pold Ray, Auer former and pupil teacher of Leo- at@Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, will (Continued on page 23) Final plans will also be discussed for the ORT-Day membership rally marking the 75th anniversary. A fashion show preceded by a lunch will be held March 8 in the Villa Moderne. Mrs. Judd Mitnick of 411 Carol court is chairman of the Day and Mrs. Paul Ettingion of 1055 Green Bay road is responsible for the style show. Newly enrolled members will be guests of ORT. HP GIRLS PLAY LEADS IN COUNTRY DAY SHOW Two Highland Park girls will have lead roles in North Shore Country Day school’s production of “The Yeoman cf the Guard” next month. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta will be given at the school in Winnetka March 17, 18 and 19. Betsy Furgerson will alternate in the role of Phoebe, and Lorie Selz will enact Dame Carruthers. Singing in the girls’ chorus will be Katherine Biggert, Marcia McMillan and Judy Williams. The entire performance is staged, arranged and produced by the students. aa Miss Three Deerfield women are taking an active part in planning and staging the ‘‘Wings of Fashion’’ benefit show April 27. Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg (left) of Margate trai is chairman of the awards committee, “Mrs. Frank T. Curto of Cumnor court will be one of the models, and Mrs. Joseph F Zarish of Cumnor court is fashion chairman. All three women are members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing, sponsor of the benefit to be given in Chicago. Goldman (Continued from page 16) the bride-to-be, are giving a luncheon February 26 at the Covenant club in Chicago. The following day Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trossman of Winnetka will entertain the young couple at a cocktail supper in their home. MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Introducing Della ae or Who Your Whdeding Magic P. ortrail PERCY does wonderful things with our NEW SEASON . . . NEW LOOK! Scissors. Proprietor— MARY H. PRIOR, JR. DESMOND TARNOW Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Conditioned The Arrival of Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ee care oe Py New SPRING FASHIONS in ” WE * BELIEVE Maternity Wear Your ® Furnishings @ Should Be Cleaned @ od ae} Le Thursday, February (Ext. 3) des 17, 1955 @ INTIMATE @ e@ BLOUSES SKIRTS APPAREL u- (res (cri 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. 444 SUITS JACKETS WHERE? WITHOUT @ SHRINKING @ SOAKING @ SCRUBBING Mothproofing DEERFIELD e @ 1902 Sheridan ‘Sudblaie We, hve ‘ Road Highland Park 2-0410 4444444444444 tb bbb AAAS VVC... Air porht ttt hhh6 4444444444444 4444444444 VVVSTV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV MIST Carrier An perfect uncluttered for now dress and on crease-resistant torso dramatized in that’s pure shape and purely thru summer. Of luxurious Silkool, textured by a pearl miniature at aqua. the and rayon Navy, neckline. Sizes and rhinestone 10 Now to silk, the long buckle—repeated pink or 18. at Hilborn’s and Only 79s be �Headed for EUROPE? © French is really a “‘must.’’ You'll have twice the fun too, if you can speak some German or Italian. Learn your new language the easy, fascinating Berlitz way. Take private or small group lessons. New groups forming this week. Call now for a lesson schedule. SCHOOL OF Cngas Of | Wiss ment Tyee I}. AScieiawdh The engagement of Miss Angela Lorusso to Bernard Bernardi has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of 43 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mr. Bernardi is the son of the Jasper Bernardis of 1765 Beverly LANGUAGES Evanston 518 Davis St.—GReenleaf 5-4341 30 N. Michigan Ave.—FRanklin 2-4341 ‘ Bernie Miss Angela Photo Lorusso place, Highland Park. The announcement was made at Miss Lorusso is a graduate of|a small family. gathering in the Highland Park High school and/Bernardj home, The couple has not Mr. Bernardi was graduated from|set a definite date for their wedNew Trier High school, Winnetka. | ding. : Service in Style At Table or Counter 1. The Pre-lude bra. Has a gently rounded, natural perfect A> Bor separation. stitched uplift. White. Sizes Dine on t-bone steak or dunk a doughnut — you always get prompt, cheerful service. cups to give Designed for 32 to 38 in C cups, : Cotton Nylon Nylon Lace 2.00 2.50 3.00 2. Under your sleekest sheaths — this Pre-lude “Once-Over” long line bra. Embroidered nylon lace with elastic inserts coaxes your figure into that long, lean look. Half bra is lined with foam rubber for firm, comfortable support — has marquisette cuffs. Adjustable length garters are detachable. White. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B or C cups. 10.95 Our famous menus offer you a wide and wonderful selection of snacks and full-course dinners. Come in any time for good food, well-prepared and well- / ee ere cs = as 4 served. 3 a ” By COLLETTES RESTAURANT 733 WAUKEGAN ANU Me ROAD DEERFIELD Evanston store hours Highland Park store 9 to hours 5:30 9 to — Monday and Thursday 5 :30) Monday through 9 to 9 Saturday Hours: Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon to 8:00 P.M. P.M. �HALLMARKS Si Cupid’s arrows were flying wildly over this past week. One of them hit HPHS and really set the school a jumpin’ and a’jivin’. Here are some of the week’s ups and downs: Beverly Kaplan gave a surprise dinner party for the Lewis twins before the basketball game. Feeding their faces were Barbie Cole, Sue Rich and Nancy Keare. We are really proud of our basketball teams for the good fight they showed against Waukegan’s team Friday night. EVERYONE be sure to remember our double header with Evanston and Proviso next weekend. Following Friday’s game was a dance at the recreation center, where our senior boys again succeeded in making their audience fall asleep. Heard there was Sheila Rowe clanging pans and shouting, “Save Your Souls!” Afterwards Pat Newman entertained some night owls at her house. ATTENTION EVERYONE UNDER 16! Call HI 2-1742 for your shift and seat number in Lucy Loevenhart’s bombshell. Some of the squares seen dancing in fourth period lunch this week were Marty Granholm, Paula Nelson, Carol Kluss, George Tyson and Judee Smith. Fred Newmann was there a’fiddling. Saturday afternoon Robin Smalley gave a surprise luncheon for Lila Keogh. Shoving calories into their mouths were Betty Wetzel, Dorothy Schaffner and Nancy Wolens. This week was really filled with surprises! Another surprise birthday pizza party was given by Jo Todes for Polly Husting. Congratulations to the members of our swimming team who took third piace in the Suburban league meet at New Trier on Friday and Saturday nights. We’re all proud of the great job they have done this season. Saturday night before ‘‘Cupid’s Capers” a dinner party was given by Jordis Duffy. At Jordis’ were Joe Ladurini and Jeff Perkins and others. A surprise dinner party was given by John Guglielmi for Barb Partlow. Showing off their good manners were Gordon Pett, Margie Becker and many others. At the dance, Laurie Pepe and Buzzy Joseph, Sue Ginsburg and | Ted Oppenheimer, Cathy Maxwell German Science Fiction Film sellati and Bob Mordini, Janet Cushman and Denny Zeitlin, Sue Lewis and Bill Chaffee were there living it up along with Cupid. This year we had an unusual floor show because the boys and Miss Herman “Metropolis,” a German sciencefiction fantasy, will be shown tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the recreation center by Highland Park Film society. In addition there will be an educational short distributed by Lake county chapter of American Cancer society. Van Velzer out numbered the girls. After the dance Beryl Baizer entertained Pat Heinsimer and Dave Seltzer and many others. Boo Goodman gave another fabulous jam session for Ann Tighe and Andy Livingston, Sue Elliot and John Eisendrath and others. Most of the seniors and their dates migrated to Polly Husting’s afterwards. Joan Holloway and Bob Rudolph, Jean O’Connell and Don Alspaugh, Marty Granholm and Merle Riskind, Barb Jahn and Pete Goelzer and more had a good time. Question of the dance: Where’s our heart? Don’t forget to see the Treble Teens on TV next Wednesday night. Keew txen uoy ees. Public Luncheon Fifty Highland Park girls have enrolled in charm school to begin day at 4:15 p.m. at the course will be part of nial observance of the LEWIS o SKOKIE BLVD. BETWEEN DUNDEE & TOWER RD. PHONE GLENCOE 2400 At the first meeting, a representative of a modeling school in Chicago will instruct the class in the same manner as if it were the first lesson of a model’s training course. The classes will end in the spring with a style show. INSURANCE COMPANIES WON'T PAY? insurance THE You Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant. High school a teen-age next TuesYWCA, The the centenYWCA. Many people are saying that insurance companies won't The explanation is that they have been induced pay losses. to purchase glorified health and accident insurance propositions from high pressure, transient insurance salesmen representing irresponsible insurance companies which never intended to pay losses. Such purchasers of insurance are naturally disappointed 4 and prejudiced. They should have purchased their insurance from conscientious reliable local insurance agencies, which repre- sent responsible When 20% 50 HPHS Girls Enroll In YWCA Charm School Today SAYS SAVE The local group, now in its fourth year, has recently begun holding informal discussions led by Hal Kopel of 2734 Roslyn lane, Gilbert Aberg of 1185 Green Bay road, and Donald G. Hoffman of 312 Temple avenue. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Morton Goldsholl of 800 Kimballwood road at HI 2-6937. A hot buffet luncheon will be served today at the Highland Park VFW home, 667 Central avenue, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Charge will be $1 for all you wish to eat. Children will be admitted for 60 cents. WHO LAST CALL FOR FEBRUARY 10% DISCOUNT FREE Pickup & Delivery To Be Shown Tomorrow Night and Ronny Briskman, Shirley Scas- companies, which pay losses WHILE WE CELEBRATE EASY 2 . ANNIVERSARY without equivocation. are never disappointed. They Our insurance customers receive the protection which they buy. They know they do not even have to fill out a form when they have a claim. that of our services are available We solicit the patronage insurance, including life, They know 24 hours a day. of ‘everyone who needs any kind accident, health and_ hospital insurance. ANC HOR INSURANCE 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park AGENCY Telephones Office: H! 2-0093 Res.: HI 2-0037 famous semi-automatic EASY SPINDRIER® Reg. $179.95 NOW ONLY *] ae MODEL 532 and old washer EASY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Luncheons Business Meetings Fashion Shows Cocktail Parties Buffets Dinners @ TERMS A week’s family-size wash takes less than one hour with this amazing new Easy! Two large tubs wash and spin together, getting clothes cleaner and brighter than ever before. This model complete with exclusive Power Flush-rinse and many other Easy economy features. Act now while savings are low- est ever! BRAND NEW—IN ORIGINAL CRATES . .. OTHER MODELS AT TREMENDOUSLY LOW PRICES Dances 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE e 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan, Highwood RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. HI 2-6260 Page 19 �Call just one number for everything you need to heat your home The Pure Fuel Oil Company offers the most complete heating service in the Chicago area Now just one telephone number is all you need for all your heating needs. That’s the local telephone number of The Pure Fuel Oil Company. No matter what you need in home heating . . whether it’s a routine delivery of the great new Pure Fuel Oil with Pure’s outstanding new additive ...or if it’s a problem of new THE PURE FUEL equipment installation, cleaning, servicing or technical advice ...The Pure Fuel Oil Company will give you service. complete 24-hour expert Call today and find out why more and more people in the Chicago area are turning all their heating problems over to The Pure Fuel Oil Company. OIL COMPANY NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS Main Office—Harlem Ave., Berwyn, Illinois Suburban—STanley 8-7700 Chicago—Blshop 2-1747 Heat sure with Pure Listen to Eddie Hubbard on WIND—9:45 to 10:00 P.M.—Mon., Wed., Fri. Thursday, February 17, 1955 — �‘College Groups Women Democrats Audrey, To Hold Elections, Adopt By-Laws George Election of officers and adoption of by-laws will be the business of the Women’s Democratic club at their annual meeting to be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at Highland Park library. The nominating committee has proposed the following officers: Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive for president, Mrs. Draper Daniels of Lake Bluff, vice-president; Mrs. Marvin White of 353 Vine avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. William Bresnehan of Bock Back At Georgetown Honor George Bock III, son III of Mr. and U. STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Michael Limback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Limback of 2278 Sheridan road, resumed his studies 3 INCOME Mrs. George Bock Jr. of 733 Laurel at Georgetown university in Washavenue, was elected, treasurer of ington, D. C., after spending a Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake semester. at Lake Forest college. Forest college. Mr. Bock, a junior, Mr. Limback, a second semester is also president of the intermural sophomore, was enrolled at Georgeboard of control, member of home” coming committee and vice presi- town his freshman year. dent of the Young Republican’s club. elected president of her dormitory, From Beloit college comes cota hall. She is a freshman news that his sister, Audrey, was at the college in Beloit, Wis. FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES PRESENT ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle Financial St. Chicago 2, 6-1272 Illinois a 1344 Arbor avenue, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Homer Sleeman of 1220 Arbor avenue, treasurer. Further nominations will be accepted from the floor. The Women’s Democratic club is open to residents of Deerfield, Highwood, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Lake Forest. Interested non-members are invited to attend. HOTTEST Pledged To Delta Chi Geno Bagatti, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bagatti of 227 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, was pledged recently to Delta Chi fraternity at Lake Forest college. Mr. Bagatti, a sophomore, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Northwestern university before enrolling at Lake Forest. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices? BUICK IN HISTORY No wonder you see so many 1955 Buicks on the highways — they‘re rolling up bigger sales than — topping the popularity that ever in history has already made Buick one of the “Big Three.” Want-Ad section for items there at money- FOR RENT We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or sions. associated o be honest —there are some bumps which nothing will level out completely. profes- NORTH SHORE BUILDING Yet even the real rough ones turn out a lot ,smoother when you're in a 1955 Buick. And that’s not just our say-so. New owners “The Doctors’ Building” Northwest Corner Central & Sheridan of these new beauties keep telling us that. Inc. So you may wonder—how come? What’s dif- & PAUL PHELPS, Managing HI ferent about the Buick ride that makes such a marvel? The answer is—plenty. Agents 2-4580 takes up all driving thrust, wipes such as: Heater & Defroster—$81.70; at Radio & Antenna—$92.50. bounce plus a special front-end geometry to stabilize “cornering” plus tubeless tires on extra-wide rims for softer, steadier riding. Surely, you owe it to yourself to try this great Buick travel, just to judge things for yourself. You'll find it the nearest thing to velvet on wheels—and made even more so by the silkiness of record-high V8 power and the absolute smoothness of Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* out rear-wheel wiggle and wag, steadies your going to a sure and solid track. And no other car in all America has these great comfort extras plus the backbone of a massive X-braced frame plus both direct and lever-type shock absorbers to snub after- SHOP $2299" Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities, Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains, Most cars drive through the rear springs. Buick drives through a torque-tube that Business Come visit us this week—for sure. *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cos on other Series. Thrill of the year ls Buick HOME WHEN ES BETTER eeburg Kleeb bra WELCOME Thursday, February 17, 1955 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (illustrated) here your ride is balanced, buoyant, level, serenely smooth. Loeal oe it Most cars have coil springs on front wheels only. Buick has them all around — and this year they’re newly calibrated for even deeper smothering of jounce and jar. So Patronize BE" Local Delivered Price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 1732 FIRST | STREET AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Buick, buick, HIGHLAND PARK — THEM I Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 21 �PO RT Gee . Jewish M arriage Laws Are Subject at 9:30 a.m. and the follow at 10:15 a.m. | Mr. Of Lecture Sunday “Marriage, in the the Divorce Jewish subject will of a talk Sunday be morn- ing at North Shore Congregation Israel. Emanuel J. Robbins of _ Glencoe will address the Breakfast - club conducted of the temple The club under the nine years auspices Men’s club. convenes studied will at Hebrew Theological college, Chicago, preparing for entry into the rabbinate, and subsequently entered the practice of law in Chicago. He is the winner of oratorical awards from Menorah society, Northwestern university, from AZA organization of B’nai B’rith. and Morality Tradition” Robbins discussion for Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. breakfast Where Bt LINOLEUM . ot. : oe @ Plastic or For | Tie Wall Free Estimate |is 1379 Call Road, HI call Highland AUTOMATIC Park 14 North 2-5545 Bound ee Main UNiversity Remodeling @ Attic @ Screens ® Basement @ Storm HI wT Watch and . Be, Official Wateh 90 able and HAI for LOW 79 1858 FIRST PARK, Craftsmen Free @ Republic & ot 4 THIS COSTS 3 @ Bryant OS RR SRS RRR $4.00 (First : (On a 6-months a basis) HI « SRRREEELASRRRR REESE FURNITURE REPAIRING 1/3 FUEL Demonstration. DEERFIELD FHA © REFINISHING E F Do The Complete WALTERS SHOE SHOP Shoes Page 22 for Entire —Famous the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP PARK 499 Central HI Job) e REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING @ 1666 FIRST (as far as GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Approved HIGHWOOD & PAINT CO. 245 1198 GLASS CO. Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TTT Try DRY CLEANING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid and 2-0087 in Cleaning— REMEMBER | DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 — Waukegan TAI _ = Deerfield 350 SEER ERR HEATING Trans-American Agents FUEL Canada) Phone EXPRESS BRAUN Agents— Deerfield OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling —Trans-American HI Finest , use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. DEERFIELD ST. for The RRR eee MOVING & TRUCKING Mexico 2-0172 SER RRS e Ree VENETIAN BLINDS No Obligation. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. ~ HI 2-4086 eee $1500.00 SHOES COST Made. Custom Rust Proof, ae, | Ce 2 or 3 Track Combination and Screen Windows 2-0566 CSC RRRES RRR Furniture Clinic (We Vi HI 2-8120 Install it yourself or make Phone HI 2-4500 | Cs en esa Hr.) 2 Years aye — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF Bank—35 28-Diamond SERVICE RADIO the @ Lo Blast Phone Deerfield 602 Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile $7.20 Weekly sec- vel AN aes. ok from DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP SIZE ONLY Sie- their I. H. NEMEROFF Across 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield PRICE PHONE AD for Y4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ....... $85 SERRE ERR Rea FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS AN Forest T. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Estimates THERMO-TITE WINDOW gr chosen Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Siegele of 1469 Half Day road and Mrs. Mildred Black of 886 Central avenue are grandparents of the children. COMMUNITY GAS UP TO for Free R.R. Lake ee Our Specialty eee ee ee eee STORM WINDOWS Self-Storing, is the name Mrs. T Geek ME OL te tute NCC HIGHLAND SERRE ERR ILL. Ann and of Siegele Born ond daughter born February 9 in Highland Park hospital. The infant is the sister of Laura, age 1 year old. 4 ere ST. SAVE Western gele 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ili. Call North now! fnetetich Gice’ PHONE Sesh 2-2028 the them avail- Mr. including picture tube, tested in home. NEW jewelry Designers Inspector Read not ; DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & ae Repair offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. Rooms Deerf. HIGHLAND Ads is the ‘“Mar- Ann Deborah by SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS - | the Want and HEATING SERVICE TV eee REPAIR a Religion Deborah Permit for Gas? |) viemonds- Ensosement Rings Beautiful Trouble-Free Aluminum Storm TELEPHONE - Park, 2-1293 SHERIDAN Leading Rooms Highland 4-3034 & Only Queen All tubes, Porches “Jewish Sex in Married Life.” This third in a series entitled riage and the Family.” 1188 REPAIR Kitchen Cabinets Evanston CENTRAL Speed ° @ P (MEER ERR eee Re JEWELERS—WATCH CORNER Toward on HEATING SERVICE @ talk be done WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Attitudes will it can APPLIANCE AND & Machine Button Holes be Lipis values DANNER Belts Hand Ne The league is a newly-formed group of young unmarrieds between the ages of 18 and 35. Any interested person is invited to at- Ave. CARPENTRY Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — % Rabbi GER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Buttons — Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will speak tonight at a meeting of North Shore Young People’s league. The young audience will gather at 8 p.m. in the Waukegan home of Miss Judith Stolz. CALL LAKE BLUFF _ | MONOGRAMMING a — Kenmore the | ~=SERRRSERERERRRR eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE i i tend tonight’s session and further informaton may be obtained from the president Miss Korina Haritonoff of 844 Ridge road, HI 2-4625. Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED James Lencioni Deerfield NS Youth League To Hear Rabbi Lipis — Town Floor Company Daniel pS py tebe Lee 3 3 SetePQ Ve ett yey LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR Whirlpool — Blackstone @ Asphok Tile . WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS and = @ Koroseal Linoleum Tile | @ Linoleum od Eh | ee eee TORY eM ih Re ETN Reee Pa PE heey ‘tee Remy LTO Ta! ie IR = ears 4 f ANE e Mant © MOURN lee a er APPLIANCE SERVICE Floor Covering | ML Soe pT e vey 877 444 Central Thursday, HI 2-3804 BROS. OIL Highland February 17, CO. Park 1955 �ORT Square Dance Chest To Meet Wednesday Night Members Park of the Community meet Wednesday (Continued Highland at Chest 8 will p.m: from of 370 Barberry page 14) lane, vice president ||i2 charge of ways and means, and at Mrs. Marvin Lee of 1223 Cavell the recreation center, 1850 avenue. Green Bay road. Frederick Mrs. Seymour Carlin of 1755 Asher, president, will read the || Southland avenue is in charge of annual report and nine mem- || Publicity and Mrs. Jack Lipson of bers of will be HP the board of directors || 1670 elected. Ridgelee road and Mrs. fred Cowan of 440 Ellridge are in charge of awards. Meu: ves To Other committee clude Mrs. Nathan members Firestone 1260 Mrs. Cavell avenue, Hirschfelder of 1750 Sports Shop Al- circle _inof NOW OPEN! — 53 Highwood Ave., Hwd. Richard Clavey road, Scout Circus Jobs Mrs. Franklin Cole of 233 Ridge Edward J. Brown Jr. of 1644|road, Mrs. Harold Johns of 1910 Beverly place and Donly H. Wilder Old Briar road, and Mrs. Jack of 1478 Oakwood avenue have been | Klempner of 1365 Sherwood road. Hobby Items appointed chairmen off physical Funds raised go to aid Women’s arrangements for the annual Boy| American ORT’s four-point reScout circus to be sponsored April | habilitation program. 15 and 16 by the North Shore area preaches Paneer de Music Memorial hall on the Northwestern university campus in Evanston. Hollis Joh asthe oa Buy and (Continued from page 17) te ee f Deerfield will |@¢companied dines the adska ot fax ie Sates Whirk' Sill dnblede: the “presence f han 3,0 b Scouts, fics Club etd lata hold U. S. Savings by Miss Mrs. Harter @ at Ree Boats & Cars an rs. sc @ & Accessories Froeh- @ Miss Sandor will perform a group of arias for voice and violin Bonds. | by Bach. beck eit ssa Creative Projects : ® Golf ® oe Flies Build your or Plane own Clubs, Model Kinds : Train Bags Reels, : Plugs, ‘Ss Equipment af @ Baseball e mreneny @ Balls, Rods, Tennis of All | | Sports Items HI 2-6056 : lich with the assistance of Miss Ray ‘land Kit Tools Sandor in “Concerto” by Castrucci, “Iberian Brey Mss an eo tions. @ " Phone cps Items — il Swimming — Vo we 5 anny I Camping = Brilliant New Styling- Blazing New Power at everybodys price* The 1955. Pontiac is evidence that price is no longer a factor in making the step to fine-car luxury and performance. Every new Pontiac you see emphasizes the fact that here is the most distinctively styled car of all. But Pontiac’s brilliant styling is only part of all that’s new and modern in this great General Motors masterpiece. A few minutes behind the wheel provides the clinching evidence. Pontiac’s mighty Strato-Streak V-8 responds instantly, whether you’re in city traffic or cruising the open road. With Pontiac’s new, bigger brakes and recirculating ball steering, handling is almost effortless. New wide-stance rear springs; roomy, luxurious Body by Fisher and shock-proof chassis complete the fine-car picture. Normally, all this would add up to high price—but Pontiac has changed the pattern with prices that start so close to the lowest that if you can afford any new car you can afford the easy and satisfying step to Pontiac pride and distinction. Why not come in at your first opportunity and get the facts and figures? WITH THE SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-8 * '” ee ss 3 ek MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland DON’T MISS THE RED BUTTONS Thursday, February 17, 1955 « * You can buy a big, powerful Pontiac for less than many models of the lowest-priced cars! > BROS. Tel. 7 eear* Park ~ PONTIAC 2-5030 SHOW—FRIDAY, HIGHLAND 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL 5 PARK, ILL. �DON’T MISS IT! HANDY FLAME'S SPECIAL (Continued from page 11) hma Hostess For Monday — binical Council of America. He is va former director of the Adult Jewish Institute of Chicago and on the faculty of the teachers institute of the Hebrew Theological college. Rabbi Weinstein was born in Poland and came to the United States in 1908. He was. graduated from Reed college and Hebrew Union college and is a former director of the Hillel foundation at the University of Texas. KAM temple is the oldest Reform congregation in the midwest: Prior to his pulpit in Chicago, Rabbi Wein- stein served congregation Sherith Israel in San Francisco. He is a writer and contributing editor for |several national religious magazines, a. Brotherhood Meeting Mrs. William Pathman of Delta road will be one of the hostesses at the joint brotherhood meeting next Monday at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Invitations to be guests of honor have gone out to 150 women representing a cross section of women’s clubs, church groups, PTA groups and civie organizations on the North Shore. Sponsor of the meet- ing is the president’s council of the North Shore Jewish Women’s organizations. Participating in the brotherhood meeting will be the Mothers Aid of the Chicago Lying-In hospital, which will be the hostess organization; the Northern Illinois region of Women’s American ORT; High- land Park chapter-at-large of ORT; Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago; Johannah Lodge No. 9 of the United Order of ‘True Sisters; North Shore Con- J EBee rere) gregation (WE SURELY KNOW } i OUR HEATING —_J | STUFF--FOR |WEVE BEEN AT IT LONG Israel sisterhood; Beth El sisterhood in Highland Park; Beth Emet sisterhood; Hadassah; National Council of Jewish Women; B’nai_ B’rith Women’s _organizations, and the Jewish Consumptive Relief society. The Rev. Alexander Allison, pastor of the First Presbyterian chureh of Wilmette, will give the \_ ENOU GH invocation, and Rabbi Edgar Siskin, spiritual leader of North Shore Congregation benediction. Israel, will give the Barbara McDavitt Receiving Treatment In Wesley Memorial Miss Barbara McDavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. MeDavitt of 3397 Summit avenue, is at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago receiving treatment for injuries resulting from a fall while sledding YT ae HEATING Lee | 1954 Automatic Gas Ranges, Refrigerators and Dryers Last Day — Saturday, Feb. 19 Prose Sek O24=) — a SKOKIE BLVD. rateUl med during 2236 Miss Duke the Christmas holidays. McDavitt is a freshman university, Durham, N.C. BIG DATE AHEAD ? CALL 2-3310 Whether the date is with Come in today and see the selection of your best girl, your boss late model Gas appliances— with ca. cuswertes oboe all famous brands— find that CLEAN clothes go a long way to make it during this once-a-year sale. successful! So — if an (for a raise), or a big deal a important event is coming up — send NOW to your clothes CaUNoR” KOKIE LAUNDRY Main AsRvice VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood at �CHURCHES OPEN LENTEN SEASON WITH ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES *:" mon topic for the evening will be; Evangelical Lutheran church, High-|In “The Lessons of the Cross,” first | wood. in a series entitled ‘“‘The Cross in) Lent The 40 days of Lent will be solemnly opened here next week at special services Ash Wednesday. Christian churches will observe the penitential period preceding Easter by a number of extra devotions and There will be four masses at Im-; maculate Conception church next Wednesday morning, at 6:15, 7:15, 8:15 and 9 o’clock. Following the 9 o’clock service, which will be a solemn mass, there will be distribution of ashes. Blessed ashes are placed on the foreheads of the faithful to remind them of their mortality. There will be further distribution of ashes at 2:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. at the evening service on Ash Wednesday. Father Thomas Grady will give the first of his series of Lenten talks, followed by the rosary and benediction. Devotions will be held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. until Easter with Father Grady as_ speaker. Stations of the Cross will be said every Friday at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and the evening stations will be followed by the novena to Our Blessed Mother and benediction. Daily Masses will be at 6:15, 7:15 and 8.15 throughout Lent. St. James Worship services will take place| at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at Zion) at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Churches List there and will be penisermon at pal church, Highland Park, with Holy Communion services set for 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 asm. Wednesday. Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths (ALL WOOD See STORED UNDER Logs for all three AUTO - LIFE- FIRE COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 Services Ash Wednesday services will be held at 8 p.m. in Redeemer Lutheran church, Highland Park. St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, also in Highland Park, has scheduled the celebration of the Lord’s Supper at 8 p.m., and ser- SILJESTROM 1930 Geta First Street — with State Farm Insurance, COAL OMPANY Highland Call Henry Hakanen 754 Waukegan Ri DEERFIELD 1383, Park roved VEE Services wensSe The Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, C.M., will give the Wednesday evening Lenten talks at St. James church, Highwood. Wednesday devotions will be held at 7:30 p.m. and will include rosary and benediction. Ashes will be distributed at St. ...a MAYFLOWER HAS “America’s Finest’’ MOVING VANS Mayflower movi: ans are not only FORD modern, clean anu safe, but each Is specially designed and equipped to Built by the world’s greatest builder of V-8’s give your furniture extra protection against damage. The next time you move long distance... CALL MOHAWK AERO Ford has built more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers 4-5818 combined .. . over 14,000,000! And this tremendous V-8 experi- MAYFLOWER TRANSIT ence has enabled Ford in ’55 to turn out in quantity the finest V-8’s in the low-price field. So why wait? You can get a proved Ford V-8 .. . and start enjoying its brilliant new performance, and new-car dependability right now! COMPANY 664 N. Michigan Ave. ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. Announces 3 DAY an Outstanding PUBLIC AUCTION at our galleries 423 South Wabash Avenue Fabulous Antique Furniture, Porcelains, Bronzes, Oriental Rugs, Original Oil Paintings, Exquisite Sterling Silver & Antique Sheffield Plate, Chandeliers, Oriental Objects of Art, Ivory Carvings, Antique Gold & Precious Stone Jewelry including a Fine Selection of Solid Gold Rings From the JOHN WANAMAKER Collection Removed from Eighth & Broadway New York C ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS By George Romney, George Inness, Pierre Theodore Rousseau, J. B. Camille Corot, W. Beauquesne, Witkowski, E. Semenovsky, J. . bee Pal Fried, Alfred eae A. ger, J. Francis. Murphy, Cortes CHICRERING LOUIS XV CRAND PIANO, Steinway anene Model. A. Grand Piano, Imported fish Chippendale Mahogany Dining Sian Suite, Antique Louis XV Bedroom Ensemble, 100 Piece Set Wallace Sterling Silver Flatware. SALE DAYS Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 19, at 1 p.m. Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 20, ‘at 1 p.m. Monday Evening, Feb, 21, at 1 p.m. Public Preview ae 9:00A.M. A until 6:00 P.M. Free Parking Directly Opposite Our Gallery During Sale Archie Shore Galleries, Enjoy Ford’s new Trigger-Torque Power For ’55, Ford offers the brilliant-performing new Y-block V-8 and the even more powerful Y-block Special V-8. Both deliver Trigger-Torque power, which means you get the power you want when you want it, throughout the entire driving range of your car. With new TriggerTorque Power you can have split-second starts . . . faster passing ability for a greater feeling of security . . . topnotch response at all speeds. And with Ford’s high-compression, low-friction design and South Wabash Avenue Chicago 5, Illinois Phone WEbster 9-4904 Auctioneers—Since 1906—Appraisers Thursday, February 17, 1955 deep-block construction, you can enjoy smooth performance and long engine life. Relax in the smooth comfort of new Angle-Poised Ride Ball-Joint Front Suspension, which Ford introduced in its field last year, has proved itself over billions of miles. For 55 it is still better. Springs are set at an angle to absorb shock from the front as well as straight up. This provides delicate 1909 St. Johns respcnsiveness to cushion tiny bumps as well as husky “muscle” to flatten big bumps. Take your pick from 16 brilliant new Ford Models This year, you get Thunderbird-inspired styling in any Ford you choose. And there’s a variety of excitingly new single and two-tone body colors with charmingly color-keyed Luxury Lounge Interiors, Come in for a Trigger-Torcue Test Drive! HOLMES Inc. 423 8 will open at Trinity Episco- | 0’clock. next Wednesday. Masses on Wednesday and every day throughout the season will be at 7 and 8 o’clock. Stations followed by benediction will be held at St. James every Friday at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Other office FIREPLACE LOGS talks. James the evening tential MOTOR Highland Park Ave. GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY FCA CO. HI 2-8640 Page 25 �‘Mend Your Business’ ARE YOU THE MAN? GOOD GROUP INCOME— (Continued PROMOTION INSURANCE— RETIREMENT and other benefits are yours if you can quality. If you want a real opportunity to work hard and be paid for the results you produce this is it. If you are 24 to 32 years of age and have 2 years or more college work in business administration or the equivalent in actual business experience you may qualify to join the fastest growing organization of its kind. Investigate! eling. Apply Liberal salary during training. in person Sales or by Personnel REMINGTON 444 No. Michigan, Pizza Spaghetti AT 2nd (Continued Northbrook PHONE Tavern ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK the page new heart 16) Cub Scout Awards obstetrical in relation At to pregnancy, overweight babies | and the effects of various types of | labor on the brain of the infant. com- | Lincoln Cub iceived Scouts awards School of at Pack 33 rethe annnual ' The center’s research, home de-| Blue and Gold dinner February livery, and medical training pro-| '9 at Lincoln school auditorium. grams are supported entirely by | Frank Lund, pack chairman, public contribution. Every Febru- | greetings from President ary this traveling hospital, whic h read | will be 60 years old this week, holds | Eisenhower in connection an enrollment drive, carried out by ||the volunteer workers in Chicago and|Bov its | suburbs. Park Mrs. McArdle’s Mrs. Alfred side place, N. women serving ny badge Barker, include | |Fell, team with 45th anniversary of Scouts of America. Wolf | Highland winners John Bobby the include DanHarold who also reaward, James Bowers, Harris, Bedeman of Lake-| ceived a gold arrow H,| Lamson, Mike Lund, Ricky Schloss, Theodore Mrs. 395 'L. Griffith Jr. of Balsam road, Miss | Marguerite Kerber of Linden Other ave-| David awards were Pepperberg, made to gold ar- Lion, nue, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fair-| row and three silver view road, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills | | Wilson, gold arrow | II of Dale avenue, Mrs. William J. | |row; John Thomson, (Continued on Stebler of Hazel avenue, Mrs. John D. Stcdder of Elm place, Mrs. arrows; David and silver arLion and gold page 27) David M. Suttle Jr. of Central ave-| avenue. nue, NEW LOW INSTALLED PRICES ON ELECTRIC DRYERS! SAVE mothers, instruments, Pack 33 Presents Workers from Buenger of Balsam road, Mrs. John | James Souby and Steve Twadell. 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Floor expectant on ITS BEST Also Featuring RAVIOLI INC. Maternity 14) Help defeat the threat of munismm by buying U. S. Bonds. No trav- Department Chicago page Nagel, Valley road. It is being produced by Walter Nagel and directed by Donald Hurwich. Dances are under the direction of Mrs. B. H. Ruekberg of Sheridan road. Tickets, priced at $2, may be purchased from Earl Price, HI 2-8123. letter. RAND, from and Mrs. James Daniels avenue. serving on Kenneth other Farris White Highland teams The of Mc-| center on marked its Valentine’s Parkers | niversary are of Central 60th day anby Mrs.| presenting a silver spoon to avenue, | first baby delivered by one of the Mrs. Orton H. Hicks of County | Line road, Mrs. Sheridan Cunning- | 'ham of Dean avenue, and Mrs. | | David L. Jennings Jr. of Priscilla | | the Center’s medical teams on that date. The Center was founded February 14, 1895, by the late Dr. Joseph I B. DeLee. Elizabeth Arden’s Incomparable PERMANENT WAVE up to Pay as low as Now you can have a new electric dryer— installed, complete—in your home for less than ever before! If you live in a 1-, 2-, or 3-family building with 1 20-volt, 2-wire service, you can save up to $35 on installation with our new Appliance Installation Plan! Save washday work—and save money —by getting a new electric dryer now. Visit any appliance dealer or our nearest store, and find out just how little it costs to have the dryer you want installed in your home. Make that visit today! 12 Mondays only 815 a week An Elizabeth Arden permanent wave shapes the straightest hair into soft, gentle, natural waves... encourages the silken gleam of a well-groomed completely installed! head .. . gives body to your hair firmly yet effortlessly. Given by a salon expert.. . each Elizabeth Arden per- manent is put in with a special finesse that keeps the airiest setting impeccable for along... . long time! Regular Price $25 Mondays, $15 Phone for your appointment Get full details at any appliance dealer or our nearest store PUBLIC COMPANY LE hate fOider, Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS « SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Heather Bonspiel No Letters Tonight (Continued from page You are hereby notified that the 67th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Monday, March Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business: as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER, President 14, the 2/17/55—2 815 OFFICIAL 16) per Monday night in the clubhouse will highlight the social activities of the meet. Out-of-town curlers will be entertained at luncheon and dinner by many club members. Mrs. Of gl oe y i ee 4 Fu Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club members turned the tables at the Villa Moderne last week for their second annual ‘Boss Night’’ dinner. Miss Dorothy Simpson, secretary, entertained her “‘date’’ and ‘‘boss’’ Harold at Ser et cashier at the First National Bank of E. Herb- Borowitz Family Voted Living 1955, at 7:30 p.m., at the Association, 1811 St. Johns February office of Avenue, 17, 1955 Head Affiliate Mrs. James Borowitz of 326 Delta road was elected chairman of a child study group affiliated with the Associate for Family Living at a pilot meeting held February 9 in her home. The women heard Mrs. Jack Pritzger, past president of the association, outline its functions, and it was agreed to hold three discussion meetings in the immediate future and to plan for a six-lecture series in the fall. Mrs. Meyer Pinsof of 428 Broadview avenue, was named secretary, and Mrs. William Kahn of Glencoe, | Specimen Ballot | } | | City of Highland Park, Lake County Illinois PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1955 for nomination Candidates treasurer. Highland ark. NOTICE for Mayor, Councilmen, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Park at the Primary Election Mortgages ice SRE FOR For Construction MAYOR (Vote For Refinancing for ROBERT In Connection with Sales One) S. CUSHMAN . FHA Mortgages FOR COU NCILMEN wh Mistress for ceremonies of the evening was Miss Loan Correspondent Joy Moller, vice president. She is shown with her employer, Robert W. Pease, (left), drug store owner, and John Luce, secretary of the Highland the credit bureau. Park Chamber of Commerce Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life and manager of Insurance Company aa f or (Vote KRAMER JOSEPH Four) CABONARGI INCORPORATED Established 33 W. Washington 1893 FRED E. GIESER DELROY STate 2-0085 W. J. HURWICH DONALD KENNETH FRANK B. LACY McCLORY K. MASON BARRETT JAMES E. MEEHAN DANIEL M. EDWARD Robert E. Denzel, president of the Highland Park Fuel company, was the guest of his secretary, Mrs. Isabelle Sanders (right). Chatting with them is Mrs. Carl Christiansen, secretary to Mr. Luce. MUSIC EDUCATORS MEET ON MONDAY Former Highland Parker Active At Brown University Joel Davis, of formerly land Park, recently was High- named as- of the manager business sociate Daily Herald, the student Brown newspaper of Brown university at He is a member Providence, R.I. of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and is business assistant of the outgoing junior board of editors. Mr. Davis is a Highland Park High school graduate and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Davis of New York City. The Davis fam- ily formerly dan resided at 975 Sheri- road. Four Highland Parkers’ took part in last Monday’s meeting of the In-and-About Chicago Music Educators’ club held in Glenbard Township High school. The school’s musical organizations presented a program following the dinner and a conducted tour of the new music wing closed the meeting. Club members active in music education here include Chester Kyle, Ann Phelps, Bruce Warnock and Helen Goff. Bear and gold arrow; Roger Rubin, Bear and gold. arrow, and Paul Slater, gold arrow. Awards were presented by F. L. (Continued from page 26) Jim leader. Jr., pack arrow; Steve Gross, Lion and gold! McOmber Jacobsen entertained the boys with arrow; Joel Glickman, gold arrow; Alan Winkley, Bobcat; Jeff Gault,his magic act. Pack 33 Presents Thursday, February 17, 1955 HAGGIE SINCLAIR S. STERN LOUIS TAZIOLI |. DAVID FORD OWNERS re Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * E. WANGER, JR. | FOR POLICE (Vote SAMUEL JOHN MAGISTRATE f or One) S. SMITH P. WHITE HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 <p> City Clerk. 2/10/17/55—283 Page 27 �whe - Sudden Death Overtime Parker Record Wildcats’ Twin Victories | Scrambles City Basketball Still Unscathed Net Highwood Biddy Lead Ravinia Standard’s oe after Bill Blessing flipped in a short rebound 18 seconds of sudden death overtime to give his team a thrilling 46-44 victory over Duffy’s Tavern in a City league first place battle last week at the Highland Park recreation center. The result gave the Standardmen undisputed posses- ‘sion of first place and The unbeaten Duffy’s led Harold by Albright ran up a 14-9 first quarter lead but had to settle for a 20-20 tie at the intermission as Geno Del Ponte paced a second quarter drive for Ravinia Standard. The teams battled through a tight second half that saw the lead change six times. The count was squared at 40 apiece when regulation time ran out. Each Hits The teams Twice traded a pair of bas- kets in the first overtime, but the dramatic sudden death overtime battle ended abruptly with Bless_ing’s quick shot for the Octane crew. Outstanding in the Ravinia victory was the play of Geno Del Ponte and Ken Van Sickle. The defeated Duffy’s were led by the _sharpshooting of bright who caged respectively. The Haven shooting and win as they Freberg and Al14 and 12 points, again displayed the finesse it takes to overpowered Fell’s Shoes, 60 to 33. Although Fell’s hustled gamely they were unable to stop the sharpshooting Haven crew that had all eight men breaking into the scoring column. Forfeit _ Kleinschmidt Lab won over Moroney Insurance by forfeit since Moroney failed to have a full team ready at game time. Team Ravinia Won Lost .................. 3 0 he Kleinschmidt Meee. ke 2 0 ................ 2 1 ....00.¢03...2.50.. 2 1 Lab. “Tavern Highland Me LEAGUE Standard cosa Park Moose PEIO@S (ooo... Moroney GAMES .......... 0 88... Insurance a oo 0 3 .............. 0 3 THIS HP Moose vs. The 8 p.m. Kleinschmidt Ravinia Standard. 9 p.m. Tavern. Fell’s Shoes a third runnerup place spot, Ruby’s Delicatessen undisputed possession Lab. vs. vs. Duffy’s trailing place in the Highland Ruby’s blasted to an early 10point lead but saw it disappear in the rough contest. They led by floor. 25-21 The At ond place game were but with the Ideals, behind Ruby’s. down, 18 to 15, outscored the away. the second Top The Kings at halftime Crusaders half one to scorers going were John Hamburgers, 33 to 20, as Doc Ward hit 15, Bob Nachman nine and Dick Zenko seven points. Delicatessen Won Lost .............. 3 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Ideal Scarlet vs. Outcasts. 8 p.m. Crusaders vs. Ruby’s Delicatessen. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Hamburgers vs. Burgoo Kings. CITY for Ravinia Stand. (46) Player GFT P Blessing ....38 1 0 Schmidt ...2 2 3 Palandr ....2 0 0 Del Ponte ..4 7% 1 Servi ........ 0 0 0 Van Sickle 5 4 8 PREP Duffy’s Tav. (44) Player FG FT P Loizzo ...0 0 0 McCarthy 0 0 1 Ponsi ...... S28 Freeberg 7 0 2 George ..0 0 1 Dreschel 2 2 2 Albright 4 4 2 Passuello 0 0 0 Burson ..2 0 4 mevinie ....9 11 8. 32 4 2—46 Duffy’s ahd 6 .1¢@; 39 4 0—44 The Haven (60) Player FG FT Bey censs... BL Rasmussen 2 0 Senne © ........ 38 1 Teeuws ...... 4 0 Melchiorre 5 0 meomeras ..4' 2 Mansfield mS 2 BONY. .....u.. 0 Fell’s Shoes Gs) Player FG FT P Fischer sy 1.8 2 M’lchiorre 1 0 1 M’lchiorre 3 0 1 Shelk ...... a. Fx 2 Richman 0 0 2 Weiner .. 1.0 #1 Garvey. 3. 2° Reeke : .... 0. @:.0 Green Re c.0 ie Ee 15 15 18 12—60 Fs cars. oe Liie dc yscoe- 6° i344 18 1—33 P 2 8 0 4 2 0 2; “2 TEEN-AGE Mike’s Sports (46) FG FT P wenmeon ..8 4 1 Varney, ...5 0 6 Burgess ...6 1 4 Bartola ...... 4.2% .0 Stiberg ....5 0 2 Page 28 LEAGUE Island Lake (39) FG FI! P B. Carney 3 3. 2 Hoffman 2 0 5 M. Clark 6 0 38 PP. Carney.0 0. 1 Baldocchi' 0 0 1 R. Clark 6 4:2 Outcasts Player Zenko ........ 0 seven the seconds sophomores Werd 1 cc4. OR Jackson ....0 PANES tal Ci Nachman 4: Hamburgers Player FG Capitani o. 8 Birave.....°0 0 0 S24 1 2 Dostalek 1 1 Mitker 3.2 "1° Coleman 1 1 panwr<.. 0-04 Kirshb’m 0 1 Chaffee ...4 2 1 2 1 0 2 Burgoo Player Or te Crusaders (28) Player FG FT P CGente 0 4 BS Gilson: 255: A te Burgess .... 1 2 0 Mordini ....1 @ 1 Retzinger ..1 0 0 Westguard 1 4 1 Bartoli ...... 1 ee Crusaders — ....0......60.:0 Burgoo-Kings .......... Ruby’s (46) Player PG FT? Ruby | --..40.. 1 0 8 Stackler .... 3 1 8 White ........ GA ee Herbst ...... SS OS Boyd | ..c.c.. Newman Rolle: 0.8 1 -.:.2.,,2 5 et 2 8 0O Ceale 5. 4— 33 4—20 Bes Belmont 1 Palandri 2 Lenzini...1 Garino...0 0 0 0 0 Puppies last but he missed the charity. toss which would have sent the game into overtime, and the Pups won by the single point. Lil’ Quarter Giants Close outscored their opponents 11-7 in the last quarter to approach victory. The Blue and White also out-tallied Waukegan in the third period, but a strong Waukegan first half proved enough to hold Joe the tide. Borgini 16 points. 12 for the was high man with Wayne Bellei collected Parkers, Dave Rudolph were Ray Cooper with 11 garnered and Chuck each. Dean 10 points for the 1 1 1 2 on Page By Ronnie Waldman Staff Writer Highland Park High freshman basketball team tempt to break a four-game streak tomorrow against Evanston home court. Uphill The frosh at on school’s will at- losing 4:30 p.m. the Parker PON <n capstlivs Cochin Ge ROAD hic inp belie Bet 21 A 3 0S 19—46 7—32 : Highwood maintained its unbeaten status in the North Shore Biddy league by defeating Prospect Heights, 54 to 25, last weekend. Waukegan whip- ped Highland Park’s American five, Highwood suffered led the Highland in a 55-26 loss Park 53 to 33, at community the center. starts places them in the third slot. Highwood jumped off to a fast 18-4 quarter lead, stretched it to 28-7 at halftime their fourth “B” to Waukegan. squad and have been the top team in went into the Other contests during the week saw the Lakers breeze past the Stags, 72 to 25, and the Hawks came from behind to nose out the Trotters, 33 to 31. Best games of the past week were the Wildcat-Laker contest and the Hawk-Trotter tussle. In the former, the Lakers always trailed but managed to keep within striking distance of the new league leaders. The Wildcats enjoyed a 12-6 quarter edge, and the losers narrowed the margin to 25-22 at halftime. Going into the final period, the Wildcats still led by a 35-30 score. In the scoring column, the two teams hit the same number of shots 20 from field the floor, goals, each but at scoring the free throw line the winners hit six out of 13 tries, while the Lakers could only convert four of their charity tosses. Last week’s other thriller was a rough battle for the Trotters to drop. They led the Hawks through- out but succumbed to a spirited final period ahead, 40 to 15. Coach Don Skrinar used 10 two platoon system the local youngsters than 10 points for the Highwood players in a and none of scored more winners. will host Eddie Juul’s Legion five Saturday in a 9 o’clock morning game. Waukegan’s South Genesee Y Heights will be center will host Prospect at 3:30 p.m. Both games played in the community gym, open to local fans. Waukegan, off to a slow start, gained momentum after the first period and was never headed thereafter by Highland Park. The ocal five held a surprising 10-8 first quarter lead. While Waukegan scored 16 points in the second period, Highland Park The win- ners led 24-10 at the half and into the final period enjoying 18 bulge. went a 38- was held Golden, scoreless. Levinson and Goodman were leading local scorers, but they failed to overcome the hot shooting of Waukegan’s Jones, who (Continued on Page 38) Continues Mastery quarter, 32 to 26, and fought to retain the lead and final victory. In the evening’s other contest, played a good first half against the VFW Alums but offered no defense in the final half and lost, 79 to 32. HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Mike's‘ Won Snortd 2:0... 0.0 4 Highwood will be host to the Illinois Biddy basketball tournament March 4 and 5 at the community center. Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood recreation director and [Illinois deputy commissioner for Biddy basketball, received the bid this week from the Lost 0 Pe TOW PTR fo 8 ackecs 3s 1 TSO CAMO a Ce 1 3 EIA i sec a eta 0 4 GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Indians vs. Mike’s Sports. 8 p.m. Island Lake vs. VFW Alums. national commission- ers’ office in Scranton, Pa. ‘At least three cities will compete in the tournament, first official state event ever awarded to Highwood. Franchised leagues of Highwood, Chicago and Peoria are certain to enter. Several others are being considered. Members of the North Shore Biddy basketball league, including Highwood, Highland Park, Waukegan and Prospect Heights, are awaiting official sanction from the national commissioner. This season is their first in competition. fourth Mike’s Sports captured their fourth straight second round game in Highwood’s Teen-age basketball league Monday night, 46 to 39 over Island Lake, coming from behind to win the thriller. Trailing 12-7 at the quarter and 22-17 at halftime. Mike’s finally went ahead at the end of the third Indians Highwood To Host State Biddy Meet points Over Island Lake the Battle straight defeat last Friday at Waukegan, 41 to 40, in a heartbreaking thriller. An uphill battle all the 8 10 2 8—28 way for the Blue and White, they Bae 6 18—38 fought gamely but never caught up to the Bulldogs. Top scorers Ideal (32) Kellaway ..c.. See for the Parkers were Grady Ellis, WVWan'V’ls’r 0 0 2 and Harry VignocBanish OE ce Dick Campbell Oe i Os ROS chi with 14, 10 and nine points, Palmer. /8 23 respectively. Belding «2°02 Weissman 0 0 1 Rog Lunardi’s eight markers Qe To Pace Shore Mike’s 38) HPHS Frosh Cagers Drop 4th Straight At Waukegan, 41-40 HPHS who far. Highwood Tips Prospect Hts. Teen-Age A 9 3 (33) FT P eR 2 12 6 as the Puppies. CPPRAhS 5555 Hamburgers _............ Kings FG ok. 8 § % upset Friday. Joseph’s bucket made the score’ 49-48 in Waukegan’s favor Christakes (20) FT P Pe 0° points remaining Waukegan thus for Highwood’s small fry and puts them on top of the four-team league. Waukegan, with a_ .500 rating on the strength of two wins in four starts, is runnerup. Highland Park’s pair of wins in five 15 almost the Lakers, round pe- Buzzy Joseph drove in and collected a basket and a foul shot Dorsey | P 4 with over next each. team LEAGUE (33) FT 2 the points to provide a at halftime. .Two honors win second The victory was the fifth straight lead. scoring the out- got 10, Steve Sidari shot for seven and Joseph collected three. High scorers for the winning Waukegan THE HOOP LEAGUE in 46-44 and Pete Riddle of Highland Park and Dave Uimari of Waukegan tied The JGeal SCAT... 662 ks ee Burgoo) Wings is es ORR OR Fe ga Ce FROMADUTBOTS i. ee CUSAGETS 6s ec es THIS a 39-33 Last LEAGUE Team Ruby’s Giants undefeated Guentz of the losers and Vito DePinto of the winners, each with 14 tallies. The hustling Outcasts upset the PREP the 10-9 lead mark points was the difference in the third quarter. Waukegan moved into the final eight minutes with with 19-10 win scored First round runnersup in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league, the Wildcats are proving they are the team to watch in the second round. The Wildcats had a pair of important games during the past week and were victorious in both engagements. They whipped the defending first round champs, the Bruins, 28 to 20, and topped that triumph with a narrow Legion visitors held a slim (Continued THROUGH Halftime riod by three 25-21 margin a tie for sec- travel Saturday Last Friday the varsity quintet lost all chance to raise themselves from last place in the standings by losing to Waukegan, 58 to 48, on the Blue and White floor. The Bulldogs were never behind, but the Parkers kept close, tying the game several times in the first three quarters. quarters. In the final quarter the winners, led by Steve White, who racked up 20 points in the contest, regained their composure and out- 33 to 28, to go into on the will gym at the first quarter 19 to 7, to win easily. George Tyson led the Ideals with 11 points, followed by Rog Palmer and Jim Kelly with eight each. Burgoo Kings beat the Crusaders, year Proviso Giants’ only one basket at the end of three scored the Ideals in the last stanza, The WildBlue and earlier this to the night. Park Writer weekend tilts. trounced the local first Halton Staff Second place Evanston will host the Highland Park cagers tomorrow night in the first of White gained of By Harry HPHS two kits Prep basketball loop as it disposed of Ideal Scarlet, second round threat, by a 46-32 count. GAMES Haven. tie. Ruby’s Breaks Prep Loop Tie In 46-32 Win WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. the in Victory CITY in into in the win column. Don Freberg, Duffy’s remained by only a half game and dropped Haven —It’s 11 Now period to the rally, hitting Trotters’ two 14 to éke out the two-point win. The losers went into the final period holding a comfortable 29-19 lead. Three teams are now tied for third place in the league—the Hawks. Each holds a single win in three The Trotters trail with a triumph in four tries. Bruins, Stags starts. single MAJOR and DIVISION Team Won WVEROOBCS oe) cet Acs en Ne SS 3 LMREEE re Way eae tL 3 WTS is Ceo ie Sas ee 1 Ree oe ia eeen he 1 TIMMS TRC oe eee 1 TOULPYS hse tithcsida Ss 1 GAMES Thursday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. WEEK Lakers vs. Bruins. Wildcats vs. Trotters. Hawks MINOR Team PUG 2 2OGR CHG Cha THIS Lost 0 1 2 2 2 3 i vs. Stags. DIVISION Won regs cg, 2 i he of i: Lost 0 1 Whipper Snappers ................ die Mighty ; Mitego toch so) ies 0 2 (Continued on Page 38) Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Wise ey RE PA UA > each) SII Ts ak é Fi f SE mis ted aE FINAL ALLOTMENT OF CHEST FUND MADE TO 5 HIGHWOOD Five collected A total agencies through of benefited the 1954 $3,721.08 was from the final allotment of funds Community Chest of Highwood. were collected from business and professional associations and persons. As in the past year the community center handled most of the details of the drive. A policy formulated before the Chest drive began decided upon the allotment of 60 per cent for the center and 10 per cent for each of the remaining four agencies. Four agencies that benefited from the 1953 Chest drive were not represented in the 1954 event. The Highwood Boy Scouts organization was dropped this year due to its inactivity. St. James and Oak Terrace schools’ Boys clubs also were dropped since only pupils from the respective schools could become members. The Highwood Junior Police also was eliminated from the Chest because of the limited scope of its activities. “The Highwood Police department effectively handles its affairs,’ a spokesman for the Chest said. Highwood’s previous Chest high was $3,800 in 1951. In 1952 there was $3,329 collected, while in 1953 a sum of $3,115 was realized. No plans have been made, as yet, for the 1955 drive. COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Youngsters from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of St. James and Oak Terrace schools as well as local freshmen attending nearby high schools are invited to attend. Dress will be informal, but no one wearing blue jeans will be admitted. Music will be furnished by a juke box loaned by the Hi Neighbor Record shop. * ok * There will be no free play in the center Sunday afternoon as the Italian Senior Prosperity club has scheduled a dinner-dance for its members and guests that evening. * Highwood * has * two rinks avail- able for ice skating, weather permitting. The small fry rink is located at the east parking lot in front of the center. and adults may the larger rink * co Community center commission will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Highwood Recreation board of directors will meet in the center at 8:30 the same evening. A report on the recent Fun Fair will be given to the commission and the board members. * * * Students who will have Washington’s birthday as a holiday from school may use the center’s facilities on that day. Grade school youngsters may use the building beginning at 1 p.m. * * February figure St, James Mothers St. James Mothers club has changed its regular monthly meeting to next Thursday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish hall. A report on the games party will be given at this time. There will be a board meeting for room mothers and officers Monday in the eighth grade classroom. Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, president of the club, has appointed the fol- lowing as committee chairmen: Mrs. Nello Campagni, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Nustra, program; Mrs. Primo Palmieri and Mrs. Matt Banes, ways and means; Mrs. Frank Cimmarusti, sacristy, and Mrs. Aldo Carlini, publicity. Kites Celebrated Oe Wass | Wess Wham (Saito In Michigan Coremony St. Alfred ter, Mich., wedding Marie church was January scene 29 of Bertocchini Connor. The Rev. ges read the vows ceremony. The and in Tailor Cen- the bride Mrs. Miss and the Anna William Charles at the is the Primo of Goent- 11:30 daughter Testolin a.m. of Mr. of Web- ster avenue, Highwood. Mrs. C. R. Newberry of Conway, Ark., is the bridegroom’s mother. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over taffeta, fashioned with a hoop skirt, a cathedral train and neckline. Her finger- of the bridegroom’s a batteau nue, Highwood, sister of Mr. 1955 Ugo- Velvet trim crossed the bodices draped to the back, and over the bouffant gowns they wore tiny velvet boleros. Their headpieces were matching velvet bands braided with pearl ropes and covered with a brief veiling. Mr. Neal was best man for his brother-in-law, and Frank Ponsi, Tony Bitetti and Nario Natta Engagement ROSES Bett’s photo Mrs. Joseph Harding, the former Miss Harriet Banish, and Mr. Harding are making their home on Washington avenue, Highwood, following their return from a wedding trip through the South. Mrs. Harding is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Banish of 245 Washington avenue, Highwood, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of Rockville, Md. The couple was married January 22 in St. James church, Highwood. ushered. The senior Mrs. Ugolini chose street-length brown frock (Continued on Page 38) a with Announced Friends. Mrs. Mary and relatives Kline of Mr. law, The her daughter Thurman Mrs. Herbert father. Herbert of is Ruffolo of 628 Highwood, and The ceremony took place Boesen. Miss Steffens’ gown was fashioned with a lace bodice and the neckline was highlighted with se- quins. Her fingertip veil was held by a cap of lace and sequins, and she carried a white orchid and lilies-of-the-valley tucked into a bridal prayerbook. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Steffens of Glencoe, served as matron of honor and _ bridesmaids were Mrs. R..J. Mals of Wilmette, Miss Joan Henrickson of Wilmette, of three chilMrs. Peter East, Miss are and Floyd road, Steffens bridegroom at 3 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church and was performed by the Rev. son-in- Classes begin at 7 p.m. and open to all Highwood men women. the bride was given in marriage by her, Prairie Margaret Borg, Mrs. Anna Huestis and Mrs. Anna Gunset, all of Prairie avenue, Highwood, Mrs. Flossie Sasch of Elm street, Highland Park, and Mrs. Lyman Dean of High street, also of Highwood. Anton and the late Mrs. Ruffolo. Wearing a bouffant white gown of lace and tulle over taffeta, the Kline Wevkmans Mundelein, and their dren, party-givers were Andreotti, and Mrs. the son of Green Bay Saturday. Besides and Wilmette, avenue with a birthday party in her home Kites make their home in Wilmette. Mrs. Ruffolo, the former Germaine Steffens, is the daughter of surprised 115 nette vana, Cuba. They are expected to return about March 1 and will 38) Surprise Party For Mrs. We Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ruffolo, brother- on Page Stoffens Whds Uh. Relfol Ne in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham, also of Tailor Center. Mrs. Testolin chose a navy blue street-length dress for her daugh- (Continued Germaine who were married last Saturday in Wilmette, are enjoying a wedding trip in Miami Beach, Fla., and Ha- and Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay road, Highwood. All the Bett’s photo The engagement of Miss velli has been announced of 335 Temple avenue. 17, neckline lini, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids included Miss Jean Finnegan, Miss Myrna Johnson and Miss Angie Orlich, all of Highland Park. The attendants were in floorlength gowns of moss green nylon net with velvet trim, over taffeta. tip veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and rhinestones and she carried white carnations. Mrs. James Guthrie of McDaniels avenue, Highland Park, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her ballerina-length gown was made of yellow net over taffeta with a matching taffeta bolero. Mrs. Robert Graham of Tailor Center was the bride’s only other attendant. She was gowned in powder blue taffeta with a matching bolero jacket. Both attendants earried bouquets of pink carnations. Robert Graham was best man and the Grahams’ small son was ring bearer. A reception was held at the home and edged with lace applique trimmed with clusters of seed pearls. Her fingertip-length illusion veiling was caught by a tiny crown of clustered seed pearls, and she carried a white bridal missal in which she tucked a white orchid. Mrs. James Neal of Ashland ave- Bortocchini Whds Saturday Now on a_ two-week trip to Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo Ugolini who were married Saturday morning in St. James church. Upon their return March 1, they will take up residence at 2250 Green Bay road, Highland Park. The wedding was performed at 9:30 a.m. and was followed by a nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. James Shea. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini of 309 Ashland avenue, Highwood, and his bride is the former Miss Francis Povich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Povich of Iron River, Mich. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Peter Povich, chose a wedding gown of re-embroidered lace over taffeta. The princess line of the gown was accented by long tightly-fitted sleeves, an Empire waistline, * The weekly adult volleyball and badminton classes will resume Wednesday after a short recess. Thursday, highest Change Meeting Day Older children take advantage of at Memorial park. * second a sweetheart Another in the winter series of grammar school dances at Highwood community center will be held the drive in Highwood. Highwood community center received $2,223, 60 per cent of the total figure. The remaining four agencies, Mental Health, Highwood Girl Scouts, Visiting Nurse association and Family Service each received 10 per cent of the total collected, or $370 each. The campaign represented a different approach from _ previous years in that. no house-to-house campaign was made. Instead, a fall carnival was held. Additional contributions AGENCIES collected, ever reached in a Chest Now At Home In Highwood Pp bibeht Ugolini Marilyn Frazier by her mother, Mrs. Mr. to Ronald Nelson Fa- Frazier Favelli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peno Favelli of Highwood avenue, Highwood. Miss Frazier, known as Mitzi to her friends, has not set a definite wedding date. attendants were garbed in ballerina-length gowns of pale green lace over taffeta and wore tiny caps and shoes of matching color. The honor attendant carried a basket of white daisies and the bridesmaids’ baskets were filled with spring flowers. (Continued on Page 38) ‘Page 29 �f i Phowd pied on oie time. Spind some s hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH ~ gelical United Brethren) 12:30 p.m. Women’s auxiliary luncheon. Speaker: The Rev. Rob704 McGovern Street ert B. Lucent. A. P. Johnson, Minister 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 18 _ Assistant Minister 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 29 HI 2-3522 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. Y, February 20 .| SUNDAY, February 20 a.m. Church school with 7:30 a.m. Men’s club corporate for all age groups. communion and breakfast. / am. Organ meditations 9:15 a.m. Church school—family Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison service. console. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serm. Divine worship with the mon. r, the Rev. A. P. Johnson 7 p.m. Canterbury club. ng. Nursery service is main- ASH WEDNESDAY, February 23 during the worship hour. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 1) Little’ Heralds will meet 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Junior assembly room. 8 p.m. Penitential office and 9 p.m. Youth fellowship de- sermon. and social hour. Y, February 21 . Nichols-Bishop home ymas, of 897 circle Mrs. Central at Margaret avenue with r ‘William Guyot assisting host.Y, February 22 . Bethany brotherhood in bs Memorial room. NES DAY, February 23 -m. Truth Seekers class studybook of Esther. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Avenue fred E. Anderson, Minister fore) «B89 RSDAY, February 17 Choir rehearsal. FRDAY, February 19 ):30 am. AY, Junior choir February a.m. rehear- 20 Bible school for all 45 a.m. Morning worship servessage: ‘‘Throngers or Touch- 45 a.m. Mission Band Missionry group _ 7:30 : in the lower auditorium. p.m. Prayer group. p.m. Gospel service. INDAY, February 21 30 p.m. Pioneer girls for girls Ricans and friends to which the famare invited. Frank man will show picturesof his AY, February a Boy Scout 22 Troop 30. .m. Ladies fellowship. NESDAY, February 23 DEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue illiam H. Remmert, Pastor 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 ; ‘URDAY, February 19 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. INDAY, February 20 aan. ae Matin services. 46 a.m. fheduish’ morning worD services: p.m. Walther league presents movie, “This Is the Life.” 0 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, February 23 m. Confirmation class meets. p.m. First Lenten service. oT ; Rector Rev: Bardwell L. Smith, 9:45 am. Basic Hebrew class FIRST 1 p.m. North Shore Jewish Women’s organizations (Sisterhood open meeting). 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. executive 8 p.m. Men’s. club committee. God’s tion. TUESDAY, February 22 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, February 23 1 p.m. Senior Citizens program and dessert luncheon. taught by Mrs. DAILY 7:15 a.m. Morris Futorian. Minyan. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 20 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m, Church services. WEDNESDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. infinitely wise and intel- ligent government of the universe, including man, will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled ‘“‘Mind” is the Golden Text from James (1:5): “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary |Baker Eddy, the following passage will be among those read (215:12): “Whatever is governed by God, is |never for an instant deprived of the light and might of intelligence and Life.” Scriptural selections will include the following from Proverbs (3:13): “Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the understanding.” man that getteth Dr. Women’s auxiliary HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Minister 8 p.m. Board of Religious Educa- Young, Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Youth Sunday service. 9:30 to 10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments. 12:30 p.m. room. 7:30 p.m. Methodist youth lowship. WEDNESDAY, February 23 8 THURSDAY, 12 12 noon Religious school staff at school. MONDAY, February 21 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee at Ritual 1343 avenue. committee Cavell avenue. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, of R. Kerner SUNDAY, Prodigal Who Stayed at Home.” MONDAY, February 21 7:30 meets p.m. in Boy the Scout church Troop 24 recreation luncheon February 20 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 service with 8 p.m. St. John’s Ladies auxiliary meeting with Mrs. William Harvey, hostess. TUESDAY, February 22 4 p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday Lenten service. Celebration of The Lord’s Supper. Sermon topic: ‘The Les- the Cross.” This will a be series on HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m. ASH and 12 20 17:30, 9, 10, noon. WEDNESDAY, February Masses at 6:15, 7:15, 9 a.m. Distribution of ashes 8:15 23 and following 9 o’clock solemn mass, at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Lenten talk by the Rev. Thomas Grady, followed by rosary and benediction. THURSDAY, Masses at February 24 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 p.m. Rt. ST. JAMES CHURCH North Avenue, Highwood Rev. Msgr. Rev. Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, February 20 10 am. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. James Pastor D. Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, February 20 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. ‘NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray CHURCH February at 6:15, 23 pot-luck LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) CONCEPTION Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns SUNDAY, Masses WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Senior choir. FRIDAY, February 18 4:30 p.m. Junior choir. 8 p.m. WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs. John Olson on Spruce street. SATURDAY, February 19 11 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon.topic: ‘The Gospel According tor Yous” Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, February 20 Hymn-Sing. ‘Sermon topic: ‘The Peril of Leaving Our First Love.” MONDAY, February 21 of 8 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Worship at 7 and supper. Grinde residence, 301 Ashland avenue, Highwood. a.m. ‘ meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 6 p.m. Family night 8 p.m. Adult instruction at church. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 23 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Worship service. 9 pm. YWMS at the Gene 10:45 1p.m. 7 | TUESDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Commission on Education 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets. MONDAY, February 21 146 on “The 17 Aid Youth Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 20 will speak February Ladies 30 7:30 p.m. Patten talk en the Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, C.M., followed by rosary and benediction. THURSDAY, February 24 of and apron sale. SATURDAY, February 19 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. Education February 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 10:30 to 10:55 a.m. Coffee hour. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. El- don noon. a Masses circle ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood ~ Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Paul L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 IMMACULATE 7:45 p.m. Sabbath family service at Lincoln school. SUNDAY, February 20 Religious 10 am. to 12 noon school. 8:30 p.m. Thiele-Millard the first message in “The Cross in Song.” HI 2-8105 THURSDAY, February 17 8:30 p.m. Membership committee, 1732 Elmwood drive. FRIDAY, February 18 meets at 1755 Southland TUESDAY, February 22 p.m. fel- the Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets at the home of Mrs. James Preston, 601 Greenwood, Glencoe. Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor Lincoln Playmates luncheon-|_ bridge club meets in church dining sons HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School meets THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect worship 1:30 a.m. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second Youth Sunday worship service. MONDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s group meeting. TUESDAY, February 22 6:30 p.m. Annual Boy Scout dinner. February 23 WEDNESDAY, 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior rer ment choir rehearsal. 3:45 to'5 p.m. Junior high ia: partment choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi NORTH SUBURBAN Glencoe 725 SYNAGOGUE BETH EL THURSDAY, February 17 1175 Sheridan Road 8 p.m. Experimental theater. Hi 2-8900 )\ FRIDAY, February 18 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. Jordan Cohen, Cantor 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. Conservative 8:30 p.m. Services. FRIDAY, February 18 SATURDAY, February 19 5:13 p.m. Light candles. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 8:30 p.m. Men’s club sabbath. 1 through 4. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Panel 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. discussion “This I Believe—A 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. Personal Credo.” ‘ SUNDAY, February 20 SATURDAY, February 19 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services ‘Mi- 5 through 7. shpatim.” Bar Mitzvah of David 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 Berkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Na- through 10. than Berkson. Torah reader, Sam 9:30 a.m. Breakfast discussion Reich. Torah summary, Michelle club. Wizner. 10 a.m. Joint Program commitSUNDAY, February 20 tee. 10 a.m. Minyan. 8:15 p.m. Couples club. 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club. Host, 5:30 p.m. North Shore Interfaith Nathan Berkson. fellowship. ; MONDAY, February 21 2 p.m. Alumni board meeting. 8:15 p.m. Adult Jewish studies, MONDAY, February 21 Dr. Moshe Davis, guest lecturer. 9:30 a.m. Lakemoor Red Cross TUESDAY, February 22 unit. Avenues EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Rev. Charles U. Harris, 11 am. to” 12 noon Toor nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. Gleeson, James Shea HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, February 20 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 23 SUNDAY, February 20 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 nue, HI 2-4960. Prospect — ave- HP Reform Temple Honored as 500th U.S. Congregation William F. Schwartz, president of the newly-formed Highland Park Reform temple, was to receive the 500th Reformed Jewish congregation charter in a ceremony scheduled in Los Angeles last night. Mr. Schwartz, 1343 Cavell avenue, will return to Highland Park tomorrow with the charter which was to be presented by Dr. Samuel S. Hollander, past president of Chicago’s Temple Emanuel and chairman of the national executive board of the Union of American Mr. attend Hebrew Congregations. Schwartz left last week the biennial convention to of the Union which has increased its membership of Reformed Jewish congregations from 300 to 500 in the past 10 years. al Thursday, February © �FOR QUALITY CLOTHES... . Get Acquainted With The Fell Company We had such a good time Ia 5 Thursday night having dessert with . our friends in the store we have decided to make it a regular Thurs- Here Is The Suit Most In All Talked day About night February The Chicagoland! Please Army We at specialize $75. But because we chases with the oldest and cient maker boys With The Fell it to yourself to we are most specialists. stores offer our pur- largest and most effi- clothes. You will e Be ee ua Convention. transferred from the Kerrihard, former High- College leg of grid ‘his Hospital. Ronny are now College star, is on the last internship at Com: Walz : : and attending Toe é Si Compton Ji in California. Butch Larson is back home fol. lowing his recent graduation from Colorado University .. .. Butch and his wife are planning on making their permanent residence here. — John Riggio is out of the Army ae following two years of Korean service. An arrival of separates hath just come in the women’s depart- . . . A wide variety _ of blouses, peddle pushers, shorts and Bermuda length in various shades and materials are included. Be sure and Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 1955 Mexico to- Park Tennis Star nein has George ments COMPANY, Thursday, : February 17, attending land Park High and Lake Forest Drive _ now We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday and Monday nights for a : and reservations. . | is College. University of Southern California to Indiana University .. . Mike will shortly embark on a 14 day tennis: tour with the Hoosier squad. concentrate see these i department. Highland You are invited to have coffee and dessert with us on Thursday night. 595 Central Ave. Denzel Forest Field be pleasantly surprised. THE sergeant. ing Association (who also specializes in one quality) in and ; Naomi Cassel and Pixie Cimbalo we can offer you these wonderful clothes at only $59. Stop Dick Kel- to attend the National Retail Cloth- you owe in clothes which . the The Sam Fells and Abe Fells are flying to Los Angeles Sunday Acquainted because . adjoining Men-A bout-Town County this Ad are flying to Acapulco, morrow. we offer you at $59. do our With Month” We are now carrying cargo slacks—four patch pocket jobs—in get acquainted with the finest quality clothes which can Company see Bob Lake 09 We in Congratulations to Gene Tagliapietra on being promoted to an which we offer you at And Come end skiing at Iron Mountain, Mich. our month. . ly and Bob Fiore spent last week SUITS Company” . column. Our Famous $75 Quality is “Get . is “Get Acquainted Fell Local February affair tonight and have some coffee, cake — and ice cream . . . Incidentally, — HI 2-5300 that is support the Heart coming | “ up. Our Highland Park store is opeas i Monday and Thursday nights ee. all day Wednesday. FELL COMPANY Page 31 �IF YOU NEED AN a rs. Newton Mrs. SAVE MONEY! Call ih man a | a 4 ri 2 _ 5448 Be et a a . Ph a Bd JAMES ae 1401 Division LENCI Country Wilmot , Highland her and they lived went Mrs. road until to Paso Frey daughters, I to in| a farm 1920 when Robles, Calif. preceded her is survived by Gertrude both of California; and the Good 1955 Ciizenship Season There was excitement be- World’s election with campaign and posters. After the there was aa ee in ture. much a ‘social hour. lub meets 2nsh ; ee : As part "1954 shown. : teresting : : Served one sister, Miss By Boys’ Highland Park Athletic High Club) Cookies or a ‘i 250 Us You Want for’ the Wedding Guests, Ready Along Mrs. for Funeral in Long Carroll 1910 in roll family New Linden Hubbard Ave. 44, The girls and was born City. moved to were} May The at 13]/skit to be ie head d of will given The “So be “It’s a|ask = ee 10. that we in that the Na- Invited can get all of the about a parent will| attend, because night aj|ideal include your boy, we accompany him. with the extensive by seniors a week. However, it would be if both parents can attend. and|Our among auxiliary, the|Olson sponsor for the ban-| and under Mrs. Mrs. Walter Martin Hollmann, will welcome any mothers who can said Ben LaBuda. : 1955 Officers aahlla | Anklet a “Deerfield Boys’ phat Baseball” de nist ata : These men comprise the . : H eenn call Hartman, Dick 1256; Folger, Bob Sa Every Woods in- We ask that if possible, the ‘father Deerfield Th eee a very “Braves through Parents cafeteria.|information fathers competition |classes. this the will be the members of the | program planned there is a job for athletic organization|anyone who can spare even one HPHS. Entertainment Car-|song Deerfield their films film, training, from Long Island about five years | quet is Miss Theo Zaeske, physical | help,” education teacher. ago. mnenpn ta dip hncitecere She is survived by her husband, i i 1 1895-1955 -1 Robert E. Carroll, an insurance 60th Anniversary en Famous” HOFFMAN'S BAKERY Carroll, York adjuster and ivilian def 928 M. services and burial Island, New York. Mrs. Your Need. Are Kathleen program, with color school’s tonight in the school Thi r’s theme will Aer ne died in her home at 836 Woodward | be served by avenue on Wednesday, February 9.|H-club, boys’ : Find to Supply Bakers “Qur Cake 5 You’ll Every PASTRIES “ , PETITE FOURS SPECIALTIES Children, the Series” tional League. Fred Stryker, both of 710 Orchard | i+. annual father-daughter banquet| mreet. roa re Mrs. Robert E. Carroll of Films Action” will be shown. This picture takes the Milwaukee Braves from two|Father-Daughter Dinner To Be} spring Carrie,| Series World’s Ida E. Stryker and one brother, | Girls Athletic association will hold Whether Boys’ Cross school elected sergeant-at-arms. election Sanders of icer new officers for this semester on Under the banner of Deerfield February 4, with Tony Basche as Boys’ Baseball,” registration will president: Marty Miller, vice presi- begin at 2 p.m., Sunday, February dent; Jerry Kleiner, treasurer; 27, at Kipling school, for boys 8 to nies Maitzen recording secre-|14 years old. This year the basetary; Judy Mandel, corresponding ball program will be a combined secretary; and James Beckman, Pony,” and “Little League” ven- ton Her husband death in 1944. Park moved parents on r 75,| club of Holy for the coches they St. members Frey, She with m 1885 and attended the Wilmot) school. In 1903 she married New-| on Ni club, road Frey Deerfield Mee oral sat cain aaa, OBER GL Benin° Frey E. Stryker Julia Citizenship Club Elects n died February 13, at her home in| Paso Robles, Calif. Her ashes are being sent here for burial in North Northfield cemetery. Mrs. Frey was born September 13; 1879, on a farm in Northfield township which is now the Sports- i ee i, Good T governing board for and “Little League,” both “Pony” for 1955. Wednesday AMERICAN iso De Mh att SOW Y Builders! by Harrison E. Salisbury in this area, for a builder, for one $ of Five years in Russia by the New York Times Correspondent America's Leading cators of 2—3— Homes. and Write, BEN HEEATMauARN Toe ni sp MINUT-MAN morn iw oye) 3-MINUTE SS looking ee for when you OUT ee ee oe A Foe’ any restaurants Plan now for the enjoyment of their type in the of pear family and friends by making your reservations for luncheon or dinner at either one of these two outstanding’ restaurants. N. Ridge Avenue 7200 WN. Private Lincoln Dining Avenue Kar to Accommodate roar ENEARGED PAGKING AREAS SFE Page 32 without gas and save © ee eH from 8 to 800 PE DAY OPEN /EVERY ee ge ee ee ee var If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY purchase Minut-Man 85c Very Reasonable on our Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 regular $2.00 car wash. Includes our Raincheck guarantee wash ... if it rains nidaiate a free FurtH before NORTH SHORE SE VICE ‘ Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established ah 1890 q a 936 East 47th St. Chicago b= : ll : Rooms A Surprise Awaits You BRiargate 4-6666 eal lal * F 6666 a 4 asta hohe th eee a ALLGAUER'S a Northshore Garden of Memories of Sinclair date with DECOR— acclaimed as the most pleasof | keep your Wednesday SERVICE—provided by highly trained waiters and waitresses, supervised by a corps of head waiters, captains and hostesses. and ZENOFF . eT $1.35 CUISINE—featuring Rockland, Maine, Lobsters; savory Sea Food dishes; prime, aged steaks and chops; pastries made in our own bakery; also the finest of beverages. ing and beautiful Midwest. ee 3 eee le EAT ATMOSPHERE Wire details. Telephone: BRoadway 6-9085 1746 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee CAR WASH Ze a ONLY are you or Prefabri4 Bedroom COMPANY LSet What Call for complete More Favorable Terms MORTGAGE a | have an exclusive Franchise open 4 at For Residential Loans FHA+VA+* Conventional Commercial and Industrial Loans ET as LADIES’ DAY SEE IN IMPORTANT Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING YEARS SERVING PROFESSIONAL THE RECORD CHICAGOLAND OF JEWISH 64 SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY eee” Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Wy Over100 Cubs, Fathers Go On Train Outing A group of 79 uniformed Cub Scouts and 35 fathers rode a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train to Milwaukee last Saturday afternoon, and attended the Milwaukee Model Railroaders’ display as a climax to several weeks of work on the theme of railroading. The boys and their fathers occupied two private cars on the train and were taken on a tour of the City of Milwaukee via bus after leaving the model railroad display. Before boarding the train for home they were treated to hamburgers, milk and ice cream. The entire outing was arranged by Earl Sundberg, special events chairman of Pack 50, and Cubmaster Ed- Bax. Friday night Pack 50 held its February meeting in the gymnasium of Wilmot school. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a train, each car of which Awards in Den 5, Peter Frantz, Following the engine and coal car were such units as a circus car, gondola and box cars, cattle car, passenger car and caboose. Den 3 had as its project a model train set-up which the boys worked on in lieu of an addition to the cardboard train. Roger Wall and Gregg Kraft, Wolf assistant denner’s badges; Peter an assistant denner’s stripe, Gregg a denner’s stripe and arrow. Charles Dahl, Stuart Bennett and Ted .Parker each got their Wolf badges in Den 10. with James Nickelsen taking a silver arrow, Bill Couch a Bear badge and David Niemi a two year service star.. Make Awards A MERRIEL ABBOTT Frankie and one 18 Food GARRICK ( Blair Present The Elves & The Shoemaker 19 Walt Disney's “Prowlers Saturday Morn., GORTON Feb. of the Elks Hall — Everglades” 8:30 P.M. Sharp Big Prizes — Big Party GET THERE EARLY Coming: “A STAR IS BORN” “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK” se? THEATRE—GLENCOE Glencoe 605 HI 2-0605 FRI. Gary thru MON. Cooper, Feb. Burt 18-21 Lancaster in "Vera Cruz” ' Superscope hits Gay ih Technicolor we STEAK a claim Our customers claim we’ve got the best steaks in town ... and of course, the customer is Whether it’s a broiled Sirloin always right! pound), guaranteed to satisfy whole (a Steak the hungriest he-man ... or a luscious thick Filet Mignon, or our famous Tenderloin Steak Robert Mitchum and Teresa Wright “ delicious steak, head your party to the Town House or Town Pump... where we stake our the silane die: is tacek eae aaa FOR ROOMS PRIVATE and Stereophonic CinemaScope’ | Sound ; Coming: “White eis Feather” “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” “The Bridges at Toko-Ri’”’ Thursday, February 1%, PARTIES og wor ii 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE ° Private Recommended 1955 Theatre Beautiful Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 a : at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 a a Loe starring Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, Helen Traubel and the greatest array of musical talent in all picturedom .. . a Screen Children’s — “MY (Matinee a4 Matinee 4:30 PAL GUS” — 2: to 4:) to 6:30 SEA” Next Week: Walt Disney’s “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE March 4 for one week—’’THE BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI” March 11 for one week—"’THE SILVER CHALICE” 19 joo U. S. Government Inspected Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH 1% ALL THE TRIMMINGS Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. NO CATCH. ¢ come in and see for You are not yourself . . . Bring your family (children included). obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON'S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway a ie | P ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking by Duncan P ATE [ e 6 rop oo Ke ; ser ee : beverage or your choice... in and select the we not only have one liquor on the North THE “Deep in My Heart”’ Closed Sundays. a ... you’ll find our steaks always live claim, because they’re consistently this to up the finest premium quality, thoroughly aged. So when you're out “prospecting” for a really Track Cat”of DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Sandwich Feb. 22 to 24 TUE. thr TH North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Most Shore’s ABSOLUTELY GLENCOE Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 38) Forest, Special SCHOOL NEXT ELKS SAT. NITE-PARTY SAT., FEB. 19th and Lake Oh Women and Technicolor VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV CIRCUS Events. Saturday: ‘Deep In My Heart’’ begins at Eve., 7:00 - 9:29 Madline Martin & Kathy Voss 2-4400 Boulevard Feb. North ' Plus an All Star Cast Room Kiddie Show Saturday, at 2:00 only CARTOON ae Pee] me ele CALL "PHIL" in Technicolor Oh Men, And Other Theatre and Sporting — SCHEDULE — with WAbash on page FOR Weekdays: ‘Deep In My Heart” begins at 7:00 and 9:29 Sunday: ‘“‘Deep In My Heart’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:29 - 6:58 - 9:27 Jimmy & Terry Converse & Topsy Kleine in Paris” (Continued TICKETS u DEEP IN MY HEART u & Dancing Wildest beauty in the Paris whirl! Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon, Donna Reed | Saw CHOICE Cinerama — The King and | The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Terry Franke and Jim Patterson earned Wolf awards in Den 11, David Evans and Randy Bax got their Bear badges and Bob Zartler earned both his Lion badge and a In Panoramic Wide PLAYERS week. PTT A ae Sherman, — ONE WEEK — for “The Last Time Tony stripe and silver Friday, February 18 thru Thursday, February 24 Masters Cathy stripe and THEATRE POLICY PRODUCTION and his orchestra starring February arrow. denner’s Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors fluor ronm PLUS—Fine Friday, a silver “SPURS ’n SKATES” THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Starting Johnson, Den 6, Tom Raredon was given his Bear badge and a one year service star; Wesley Marks, Lion badge and Bill Olendorf, gold arrow. Largest number of awards to be made in any den went to Den 7. Gari Hertel and Craig Weber each got their one year service star, Mike Noll, Don Rankin and Dick Folger a Wolf badge with Dick adding a gold arrow as did Jim Varner and Ricky Mielenz who also earned his Bear badge. In Den 9 Bill Phillips was awarded his Lion badge with a gold and silver arrow, David Allen got his Grant Dahl and Bobby Laurence were inducted’ as Bobcats and accepted into Den 10 of Pack 50. Other awards made that night were: Den 2—Steve Swigart, Lion badge, Bob Cole, Wolf badge and Hunt Mees, gold arrow. In Den 3 Johnny Warton and Tom Eiden received their Lion badges; Gary Woolley earned his Wolf badge and a gold arrow, George Sundberg, two silver arrows and Charles Fargo, gold arrow. Ed Nuenherz, in Den 4, was given his two year service star, Jim Hyink, Brad Schlesinger and Sam Fosdick, gold arrows. Sam also earned his Bear badge. Conrad ALCYON Don Aa. be An br tr tn han tan he han Man Me Le Me Me Me An Ml Me Ae A. Cub ward had been made by a different den. Hines MODERATE @ PRICES. of the @ BEER PAT largest selections of Shore, but we have the most SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) Glencoe eh 5, Me - a oe a om a 1833 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES iter. 4 BEDROOMS—BIG $27,500 $1.50 - Se each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. 1 | cost will cover This charming nine fers plenty space and conveni- ence at low cost. 4 ample bedrms., bath den, upstairs. Large living dining rm, powder rm, the Want Ads will be accepted up to Lake CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ask residence Ad First DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns built floor: Ave. living JOHN LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Lake 485 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SOUTH ss NEW (Improved) EAST This attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., 3 good sized bedroonis and 2 baths, over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. general purpose room. _ Built in the modern style and complete in every detail. , PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue bath on _ second floor. Attached 4-Car garage with charming living quarters on sec- fire- INC. TO LAKE of College Campus. & 2 Baths SELL FOREST constructed rm. and mopane rm. and ,|level den, with each new brk. separate with for and din. lge. ther- picture window, powder scr. enc. porch with eye barbecue; 2nd floor has 4 kitchen and breakfast room, 2 twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile bedrooms and bath. Also an extra baths and 11 huge closets through-|out; . ‘Hott, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath ‘Lake Forest 616-683 2 car att. gar.; BUY HI Call It 2 has everything! frpl., sep. din. rm., baths, 2 screened 2 car gar. All this convenient location. Mrs. McClure, HI INCOME 2- PROPERTY Two flat in Lake Forest. 1st floor; liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath, lege. kit., 2 nice porches, one porch is heated. ond floor; liv. rm., bdrm., bath and kit. with eating space. Full bsmt., oil heat, new furnace. Convenient location, busses to schools. Priced $17,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or evenings 2-5240. baseboard HI DEERFIELD SUNDAY 2-5 WOODLAND 2-7278 BENJ. 584 or PIERSEN Central HI REALTY Ave. HIGHLAND bath on 2nd. Bsmt., att. WESTON Green E. DAVIE Bay Rd. garage. FOR The cation chase former A from 6-4500 SALE St. Johns two-story barn its premises on the house and St. Johns A one-story 497 Place. frame house and 2254 St. at Offers should state price offered and when buildings would be removed in their entirety. All necessary permits for removal, etc., are to be obtained by purchaser. Further information may be obtained by telephoning HI 2-6510, Ext. 27. Offers should be addressed to the Board of Education, Township High School District No. 113, 433 Avenue, Highland and delivered by Park, IlliMarch 4, gas ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low taxes. We are anxious to talk to sincere buyers. Owner by appointment LOngbeach 1-3074 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1773 NORTHLAND STRIKING RANCH HOME lot. Only signed and lovely built, for washer pan. den, reproduction and REDWOOD age- cost. INC. HI 2-4580 SHOW KNOW: SIZE PRICE room ranch Braeside—6 W. Central—6 rm. Col. Winnetka Briargate HOMES Luxurious 6-2700 4-9001 OFFERS Living at a Reasonable Price 1960 Berkeley Rd (between Sunnyside and Ridge) OPEN SUNDAY 9-5 Handsome new brick and redwood home near completion on heavily wooded large lot in prestige section. Architecturally designed, finest construction with magnificent details: four bedrooms with cork floors, large panelled den, two complete ceramic tile baths with counter lavatories, third bath completely roughed in, large panelled living-dining room thermopane windows, beamed ing and huge fireplace, beautiful and range, cheerful break- fast nook, tremendous closet space (three linen closets), large entry hall with eight foot coat closet. This home offers the finest in gracious and comfortable living at the amazing price of $38,500. HORIZON. HI HOMES 2-7272 HI ' 2-2140 ..$22,500 rm. Colonial $23,500 E. Ravinia—9 room Brick ..$47,500 E. Braeside—8 rm. dix. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 252 OAK KNOLL This is the answer to the home ....$95,000 buyer who wants quality, charm, and location. Lannon stone conAsk us for details struction on 100 feet of choice H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. property, unusualiy spacious 463 Central Avenue HI 2-1212 rooms; bedroom, bath and powder room, breakfast room on first; 3 bedrooms with dressing rooms and $5,000 CASH 2 tile baths on second, More than WITH EXCELLENT FHA ample closets to ease your stor25 YEAR FINANCING age and housekeeping problems. will buy this white brick 3 bdrm. home in perfect condition and ideal location; Large screened porch, 2 car at1% baths, screened porch, full bsmt., tached garage, $52,500. mod. kit. with dish-washer. Top value Bre Col)... 59,900 E. Ravinia—dlx. 11 rms. only Mrs. $28,750. Call Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan 3 24 ft. liv. drier. HI Rd. Bldg. Glencoe 236 Bedroom with ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 2-0880 Cr. Down 4 Arbor $20,290 Berkeley Payment CREATIVE 1549 HOME LOANS 44% G. I. Bi-Level Homes 1% baths FROM Model, 3 INC. with ceil- colored cabinet kitchen with builtin oven PHELPS, & WARNER wooded windows. Bsmt. Priced to sell, $31,000. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, BAIRD the year-round Avenue W. 1899 bdrms., 2 baths. Excellent closet and storage space. Thermopane Glencoe Theatre lge. Ravinia—4 rm. with lge. din. L., adjoining den space MODERNE school, and lawns broad LOCATION with bk. shelves (these rms. have parquet floors), best kit. we've seen with bkfst. bar, dishwasher and to _ RECENT POLLS YOU WANT TO 1 yr. old, beautifully decustom In beautiful Braeside section. Owner transferred out of state wants quick sale. Very attractive all Lannon stone 2 story home with 2 car attached garage, screened porch and sun deck. On pretty wooded lot. Nice center entrance with winding stairway. Bright cheerful © living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, wood cabinet’ kitchen. Pretty wood paneled recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. Powder room. Upstairs are 38 twin sized bedrooms and two good ceramic tile baths, one with glass shower stall. Carpeting in living room, dining room and stairway included in price. Priced to sell quickly at only $43,500. Excellent financing can be obtained. Low taxes. For further details, don’t delay, call MR. DEAKINS HORIZON wants Convenient Central AVE. CONTEMPORARY on who house at 2232 one-stall’ garage Johns Place. the person PAUL at 2212 St. Johns Place. A two-story frame the rm., below Place: frame 6-5544 sun rm., powder rm., modern eating kit. Four bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd floor. Att. wing contains an unusually lge. rm., bath and kit. Additional features—flag patio, rec. rm., paddock and stable, small greenhouse. The entire property is in excellent condition and priced High School Board of Eduwill consider offers to purand remove the following property Winnetka House contains liv. rm. and frpl., din. & CO. Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK JUST LISTED, EXECUTIVE’S HOME 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois and WILDE Elm rounded by old trees. Baseboard h. w. ht. This house is very realistically priced at $36,000. Won’t you come out to see it today? OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 (Improved) 790 trans. and shopping, this 24% acre small estate presents an ideal picture. Built 4% years ago for the owner, this white colonial home sits well back from the road, sur- PARK SALE Park) South East Highland Park on ravine acre. This charming redwood was built by an architect for himself. Very attractive panelled living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Two twin bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, gas radiant heat. An outstanding buy in the 30’s. Call MR. BERMINGHAM. country. Park ESTATE FOR (Highland It! HIGHLAND PARK—A fine older brick house in an excellent central location. A large living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room and that important large kitchen with eating space are on the first floor, with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, and an additional room and bath on the 8rd. Utmost privacy is assured by the beautiful lot which is 80x265. For Don’t miss seeing this modern home in south Highland Park near Braeside school and transp. Can be completed in 80 days. Large L-shaped liv.-din. comb., modern kitchen, 2 bdrms. and ceramic tile bath. 2 add’l bedrms. and ceramic tile REAL BANNOCKBURN CO. Highland (Improved) and WILDE GOELZER 2-5240 SALE Park) GLENCOE—Many families are looking for a good house with 8 bedrooms and 2 full baths at a moderate price, and it is almost impossible to find. We have the house, on a beautiful lot 60x26'5, with a detached 2 car garage. The price has just been reduced to $25,500. 2-5821. 1955. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or fine family home this Beautiful limed oak cab. kit.; lge. liv. rm. or GOELZER (Improved) all offers. col. in choice location. Open public inspection. Come out see this weekend. $25,000. 7278 Vine nois, MAKE AN OFFER Beautifully Only 816 EAST Rms. SALE Park) BEST 42 Bluff 861 S. WAVELAND AVE, 1 Block West of Green Bay OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. ‘UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY and with Lake Bed PRICED - and town. Fine 16 room, 6% baths. _ Colonial home with swimming pool, ; conservatory. Excellent condi19.6 acres. Telephone A. J. _ Browne Jr., Whitehall 4-7378. ms 1947. We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner, Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. INC. HI 2-4580 Remodeled red brick service dings on. estate with approximately 5 acres of lovely property. 2-story cottage with living room, dining room, kitchen, maids room and bath on first floor. 2 Master brick in FOREST Addn. ESTATE FOR (Highland On market today. 32% ft. liv. rm. with lge. kit., 4 bdrms., and glazed porches, on lge. lot in most rath Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop. Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm. with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top., G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling attic Storage space, Multiple Closets. Space for 8 in 2nd FI. _ An early buyer may select deco- rating, ete. Realistically priced at ... .$32,000 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for something different in one of the most picturesque settings in Highland Park, you should be sure to inspect our completely remodeled and rebuilt coach house. Charm is an over-used word but this house really has it. The large living room has a fireplace, the dining .room is adjoining, and the modern kitchen has adequate eating space. There is a first floor den and a powder room, and the 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and 2% baths plus a storage room or fifth bedroom. A private road leads back to the % acre ravine lot, giving complete privacy. The address is 278 Linden Park Place, and it will be open Sunday from 2 to 4. Custom built ranch home on % wooded acre, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. each with own bath, lIge. pan. kit., 2 car gar. Priced in mid 30’s. Call Mrs. Wal- six room room REAL BRAND new all modern 2 bedroom home, oak floors, aluminum combination storm and screens, built-in kitchen cabinets and sink. Priced $12,000, $3,000 down, $75 per month. Lake Bluff 2766. BRAND new 2 bedroom ranch, 1 mile west of Lake Bluff, carpeted living room, beautiful ceramic tile bath. Price $14,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 3195. OPEN 1323 owner 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South TRI-LEVEL ESTATE FOR SALE oe (LAKE FOREST 382 GRIFFITH, Forest LAKE REAL by REAL HI place, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Priced in the lower 20’s. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 ' Lake Forest 2300 1775 Forest Well maintained numbers for a Want Taker. stone with of ground. LAKE BLUFF 327 WOODLAND OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2:30 TO 5 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and rm., util. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE For Publication in the Current Week's Issue these of- powder rm., kitchen, with breakfast area, maid’s room and bath on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. 2-car att. gar. Gas heat and air conditioning. Pine pan. rec. rm. in basement. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. of home Beautiful 2-story liv. rm., din. rm., ® Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester any rm. A traditional house of slate roof with an acre insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield Review Call of Good nbrhd. Short walk to schools, station, shops. Call owner at Lake Forest 2852 or your broker. request. This LOT rm., pantry, kitchen with G.E. dishwasher on Ist flr. Big shady yard. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Charge & LARGE bedrooms, 2% acre in Woodridge. In Telephone HI 2-5643. in 10% DEVELOPERS Ave. Up Cavell HI 2-1110 baths on % the low 40’s. to 90% approved of Cost location DOVENMUEHLE, 135 South La Salle ANdover Chicago INC. Street 3-2200 3, Illinois | Thursday, February 17, �ESTATE (Highland Park) ‘DE LUXE MODERN HOUSE NOW SHOWING and exterior—in one of the most beautiful, naturally planned, resi‘dential areas in all Chicagoland . . OUR of this lovely BRICK home FECT HOUSE FOR appt. to see, call: MONO-LEVEL AND ADULTS. 457 NEW MODELS Open Daily ENJOY For 2-6600 PORTER owner—2 bedroom house conveniently located, gas heat, low taxes. Priced to sell $14,500. See at 856 Judson Ave. or telephone HI 2-8456. and Sunday IN FOR SALE (Deerfield) If you PARK are thinking 62 Green 2 Full of = building Basements 4 PLUS A host of wonderful attractions and conveniences that buyers of de luxe homes. want and appreciate. IMAGINE Your New Set on Home Lots from— Approximately 79’ x 155’ . . « amid tall, full grown trees and fronting on gently curving concrete streets— INDIVIDUALLY PLANNED to fit the contour thereby eliminating designs. You'll be so when you see ning of each lot, repetition of pleasantly pleased our excellent plan- program. PRICED FROM ONLY $30,200 Veterans as Low as $5,200 ON 30 down payment. Occupancy ? By Spring DRIVE OUT TODAY! Take Edens Skokie-hwy. to Route 22 (Half mile and Day-rd.). Turn east follow the signs to HIGHLAND PARK MANILOW DEN % HIGHLANDS BUILT Means WELL BUILT ROgers Park 1-3640 BENJ. 730 2nd EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 762 REALTY DEERFIELD IN BEST In beautiful setting of tall trees, pretty lawns, evergreens and shrubs, also many pretty. flowers for instance, 3000 tulips will greet you each spring with gorgeous colors. On 2 pretty acres and if you wish you may’ buy. 8 additional wooded ‘acres. Many fine properties in the neighborhood in same price bracket. The house is an excellent 7 room Lannon stone ‘with 8 bedrooms, 1%. baths and Television room. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace. Wood cabinet kitchen. Glazed in breezeway with barbecue. 2 car attached garage. Stable building at rear of property. Priced to sell quickly at only $45,000. Taxes only $225. Call me today. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD IT HAS CHARM AND. DISTINCTION This 8 bedroom Colonial on wide lot. You’ll like the large storage closets, one is cedar, pan. den and rec. room, fenced play area, large patio and its convenience to. shopping, school and trains, attractive decorations and in immaculate condition. CALL MRS. HOYER BAIRD & WARNER 576. Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001! (improved) NEWEST SEE MODEL AT 705 SYCAMORE LANE OR CALL L. H. BAMBURG 3844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good of This been @ & ASSOC. NEWS darling Red Colonial Ranch has priced to sell! 3 Nice bedrooms, all with double closets Spacious living room with Dining “L” and attractive bookcase wall Screened porch opening from Liv.Din. rm. Large tiled bath Extra special kitchen with breakfast bar and LOADS of cabinets Attached garage Excellent location, walking distance to public and parochial schools, trains and shopping Extras such as carpeting in Liv.Din. rm., halls, master bedroom, alum. storms and sereens, stove, washing machine. @ @ ,! @ @ @ @ @ ONLY $23,900 CALL MRS. KINS. THREE ACRE HILLTOP Lannon and Frame Colonial with large walnut panelled living room with fireplace, picture window, dining room, kitchen with all utilities, 1 bedroom, 1% baths on the first floor. 4 bedrooms (3 twin sized) 2 baths on second floor. Pine pan. rec. room in basement, 2 car att. garage. Small stable, fruit trees. Full rights on semi-private lake. Owner has moved from area, call for further details. MR. BERMINGHAM BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 ROOM ranch home. Oak floors, tile bath, utility room. Attached garage. Combination storms and screen windows and doors. Completely insulated. acre. to meet you BANNOCKBURN THE FAMILY CIRCLE will enjoy the lasting charm to be found in this delightful country home on two beautifully landscaped acres. The cozy upstairs sitting rooms with 8 of the 4 master bedrooms, the adequate servant’s quarters, the spacious living room, inviting dining room, and the sunny extra first floor room make this home a “must” for country minded individuals. The Price In The 50’s! Winnetka MUndelein 6-9608. 12 new REAL ESTATE 6-2900 course. $140 and houses up Mon. 2-5540 BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE of 8% peu 745 thru garbage 5 ST. Fri JOHNS Sun. ‘i : AVE. noon to Call GReenleaf 5-5600 6 room apartment, heat, hot water disposal 2494 St. Johns, ROOM modern section, $1 Telephone HI 2-0682 apartment, Braes immediate DESIRABLE fin furnished; possession. phone Longbeach days HI 2-8510. 8 1-1583 room Tele and apt. Sun in gc dist., close to schl. and tra long lease if desired, rent per month. Heat and hot wate! furnished; garage For further Real Estate, HI 2-0037. month. CO. AMbassador town UNFURNISHED neighborhood, California type freshly painted white ranch on one of the Shore’s most beautifully landscaped acres. Luxuriously appointed throughout; 8 bedrooms, each with a bath, fireplaces in the living room and den, separate dining room, glazed porch and a modern kitchen with breakfast space. And yes, there is a full basement! Owner wants offer. SEARS | each. Baths have double washbowls dressing table. Compact, complete ho for the small family. Near N.W. ( minutes to Loop); shops, schools, g Open HIGHLAND PARK QUIZ US ABOUT. THIS ONE Call for one info. call HI 2- 0008, Mrs. car. ao or Stone. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ——-HI 2-0880 _ faraished) 25 Acres of rolling land with 2 charm- | ing houses and a barn. The main house APARTMENTS TO RENT (Un . (Miscellaneous) has 4 bdrms. and 8 baths, kitchen and eee pan. liv. rm. Very pretty 2 bdrm. guest THREE room heated apartment. Unfurhouse. The property is beautifully landsc. nished. Newly decorated. On estate in The houses in immaculate condition. An Libertyville. $70 month. Telephone unusual value at $64,000. PORTER 62 Green Libertyville and WEINRICH REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka 3 brick ranches, living bedrooms, kitchen and _ Priced $14,300 and under. 6-2600 2 utility. F.H.A. Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Vacant) Park) FOR sale by owner. Lot 100x150 in Briargate Villa. Telephone HI 2-1866. (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Vacant) 500 FEET FRONTAGE ON SHER- IDAN ROAD, NEAR ZION CITY ree Suitable for a couple Write Box Z-60, c/o or two wi Highland © tion, block from phone HI 2-3971. Sheridan. News or telephone HI 2-1056 ends only. Ft. / APARTMENTS TO room, loans. Best location. Lake County Mortgage and Realty, Libertyville 2-2015 or 2-1693, 606 N. Milwaukee (REAL 2-3242. nil FOR sale or exchange for home or income property. Gold Coast, north of Miami Beach in Surfside, Florida. Beautiful 2% year old, 3 bedroom, 2% bath home, including garage. 2 blocks from ocean, shopping and transportation. For information write Alexander & Co., 9341 Abbott Ave., Surfside 41, Florida. RENT LAKE FOREST) F: on week- : Tele. pee TWO rooms with private bath, light housekeeping, employed couple only, no pets. Write Box C-50, c/o . Forester. 2 BEDROOMS, living room and bath, no — cooking facilities. Available from March lst to April . Ist. month. Write Box C-465, Forester. é HOUSES BRAND nished, nee eneeeeat TO RENT (Untenane (Highland Park) ‘. new 2 bedroom 4 blocks from home, town es unfu in oe MODERN house, 1 bedroom and (INCLUDING 2 CORNERS). BAR- GAIN FOR CASH. TELEPHONE HOUSES MICHIGAN ESTATE New, 2 TO STORES &.STUDIOS TO RENT NOW BUILDING IN HIGHLAND PARK Air conditioned office suitable for professional or small business enterprise. Ample parking spaces provided; prevailing rentals. Telephone Deerfield 162 after 6 (Unfurnished) © i ranch. with car p.m. FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1342. SUITES of offices, center of town, own parking. Write P.O. Box 507, Highland Park. REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-986 ORDER. HOMBES built to order by contractor with 80 years experience. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom houses nearing completion. Now on display. A few choice lots in Lake Bluff area now available.. 405 Pine Court and 420 Lincoln “Ave., Lake Bluff. For further information telephone Lake Bluff 3632 or 1771, OFFICES, bedroom CARR 2057. BUILT RENT WANTED . I WANT to buy lots in Lake Forest or i Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest HOMES TO. (Miscellaneous) 2-1522. / land Park; couple only, references required. January lst occupancy. $150 ’ per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, 2-4422. : garage, furniture for sale, all or also Rambler convertible car. West Skokie. Reasonable. Telephone HI. 4202; Wilson. REAL NICE It’s in a fine location among fine neighbors. It is one of the most wanted types of homes today: “A fine all brick 8 bedroom Ranch home. 1% baths with special arrangement which gives you the same as two baths, one of which is off master ‘bedroom. Fireplace in living room-dining room combination with full length windows looking out on rear yard. Large steel cabinet kitchen with nice built in electric stove and eye level wall oven. Big breakfast area. Center entrance hall. All closets are double size. Full basement gives big areas for recreation room, etc. 2 car attached garage. With so many fine features this is really a terrific buy at only $29,500. Will take a $20,000 first mortgage. Choose your own color schemes. All ready for decorating. Be sure to see this fine value. MR. DEA- % representatives building. LEE NORTHBROOK IT’S NEW—IT’S 4 our the PARK Suburban Charm with City Conveniences LIBERTYVILLE GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty’ NORTHBROOK VALUE MAKES THE HERE! SECTION On large pretty wooded corner lot. In immaculate condition. Like new (only 8 months old) all brick ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Big living room with fireplace has room for a grand piano. Dining ell. Large up to the minute all steel kitchen with breakfast bar. Panelled Den or 3rd bedroom, 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1% ceramic bath. Concrete crawl space for storage. An excellent buy as house is just like a model home. Priced at only $386,500. Only 5 blocks to all conveniences. MR. DEAKINS. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 1873 RANCHES & TRI-LEVELS NEARING COMPLETION PRICES START AT $39,850 CO. Just listed—On 2% very attractive landscaped acres. A most excellent year old 86’ overall all Brick Ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Spacious interior with all large size rooms. Center entrance hall. Many deluxe features, wood parquet floors, double fireplace in living room also opens into an 18’ oak panelled library. Built in oak furniture, desk, ete. included. Large 30’x18’ living dining combination. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, built in leather breakfast nook, pantry, ete. 2 twin size bedrooms. 2 baths. Lots of closet space. Screened porch and big patio. This is a beautiful property in every respect and is being offered at owner’s cost. Priced in the forties. Low taxes. Only 1 mile to trains and shopping. Call today for complete details. MR. DEAKINS. Deerfield GLENCOE’S Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. BANNOCKBURN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S SMALL ESTATE ranch Waukegan REAL BEDROOMS PIERSEN HOME to a low, realistic price. Compare this fine brick ranch in Woodland Park with anything you’ve seen. It’s outstanding! Liv. rm. and 2 of the bdrms. overlook beautiful back yard. Att. gar., porch, patio and quiet street all add to its charm and livability. Blair Lloyd for details. This brick Cape Cod home in desirable location near new school has a liv. din. combination, kit., 2 baths, full bsmt. Ideal for lge. family. Now $18,750. DEERFIELD VERY ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY RANCH Down Payment YEAR G.I. LOANS Conventional Loans for 25 years at’ 434% interest with somewhat higher PLUS New brick and stone ranch in excellent a now nearing completion. Lge. Les liv. din. combination with stone kit. with din. area, pan. den 10x20, ada rm., 8 good sized bdrms., tile bath, 2 car htd. gar. Priced to sell at $29,900. Baths LOVELY HIGHLAND STATE LOCATION IN THE 30’s! Enjoy views of the lake from several of the rooms in this choice duplex apt. just around the corner from the Chicago Latin School and Ambassador Hotel. 3 Master bedrooms each with a bath plus ‘'|}servant’s quarters. Call at any time for 6-2600 REDUCED! FEATURING: 3 BEDROOMS Bay Rd. Winnetka A LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1865M _— 3 Bedrooms and WEINRICH Brick ranch on nicely planted lot, liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. ell, birch kit., 2 lovely bdrms., tile bath, gar., bsmt., and many extra features. Low 20’s. Call Mr. Halverson. call HIGHLANDS LIVING REALTORS (Improved) HOMES BUILT TO ORDER “NORTH at 2% baths, 16x24 first floor den. Seeing is believing the value of this quality home. $39,500. CO. HI ESTATE $34,500. acres, contemporary design, stone and redwood exterior, 4 bdrms., Central REAL ” in this picturesque spot in the Deerfield countryside. 24% Wooded NEW .3 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HMI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790.: TRI-LEVEL DREAM. IS A REALITY in this spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath, ranch house in a choice Deerfield location. That separate din. rm.! Unbelievable closets! For Spring one L. RINGER REALTY “YOUR delivery! af- fording a breathtaking view of ravine. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths—PER- BY HIGHLAND | set beautifully on the property . . for the discriminate residence seeker and his family—the finest | in new home design—both interior SEE RANCH . In one of the best sections of town —you will enjoy the charm and beauty REAL ESTA TE peortislay= HOUSES TO RENT SMH (Highland Park) eRT COMFORTABLE, 5 room ¢ house, fireplace, basement,’ gar near high school, transportation; $16 per month. ‘Telephone HI 2-1975..°— FURNISHED 10 room louse, 2% baths, television included; near transportation, | high school and grammar school, year lease at $250. per month; refere ; a required. Telephone HI 2-6218 appointment..Available May Ist.. TWO bedroom home, full ancien ta ; heat, fireplace, modern kitchen; pay furnished, nice phone 2-344 HI ae (Furnished or near. school. Unfurnished) Tele — BARAT college teacher and wife with year old boy and baby girl need 2 8 bedroom unfurnished apartment » small house. Please leave message fe Mr. Hollenhorst, YOUNG working Lake Forest couple require 3 pri APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisbed) (Highland Park) apartment, two or three rooms. ist bath. Unfurnished considered. plus baby-sitting schedule. No THREE room apartment in Highwood, suitable for couple with small baby; _ reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-2201. GARAGE apartment, 8 rooms and bath, screened porch and garage privilege; comfortable and attractive. Prefer employed couple. Telephone "HI 2-0513. duties. Write to Box A-75, c/o land Park News. ashe. IF you are looking for a. steady tenant, — a Highland Park resident, with oo, class references, wanting a furnis or 3 room apartment, telephone HI 24243 after 6 p.m. ee �. ‘ eat tor HELP WANTED—FEMALE ate nee ne seem aemarana _Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may 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 - number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ene a & OPPORTUNITIES able high years old fices or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG attorney, wife, _ furnished 2 bedroom coe, school €. G. Smith, 1130 N. 87th St., kee, or call Division 4-3156. _ ene renee Milwau- a major 6 MONTHS, WHILE NEW HOME HERE BUILDING IN TOWN. TWO CHILDREN. NO LAKE FOREST ROOMS 1890. HI TO 2-0405. for rent; close to town and trans- furnished single water, near HI 2-4245. and double transportation. ONE large room—kitchinette, close to Tele-. transportation and _ shopping. phone HI 2-1229. ROOM for rent, one block from _ business district, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. ROOM: own cooking HI 2-4218 please call OLEAN, ple man _ facilities. Telephone or HI 2-6292. after 4:30. comfortable drawer and preferred; On sleeping Friday room, am- closet space. Gentlereasonable. Telephone HI 2-2613, after 6:00. LARGE, front bedroom, warm, - employed person only; Telephone HI 2-4515. $10 close per in, week. + BOARD & ROOM for otherwise salary board and ROOM employed woman, for nightly help with on weekends. light work dinner and Salary commensurate with time spent bath; referand room own on place; ences required. Telephone HI 2-3521. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN x Forest Good frequent & * Call Mrs. with Some General Office Experience ‘Will Be Given Preference. & eS Moran ILLINOIS work starting HI A five day week; benefits available. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Road, center of Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 444, for appoint- Fri- 2-9996. has in this 2 types of area— jobs aries, OFFICE offer good frequent cations and WORK starting increases, chance sal- paid for Individual ord. hired will enjoy good salary and working conditions with many employee benefits ‘among which is a paid hospitalization plan. - Waukegan Deerfield IF YOU’D ERATOR salary LIKE TO Deerfield, credit for past — call em- ployment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. DEERFIELD —call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see Road, her at 803 Waukegan Deerfield. IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are years a high old school or under, ger on HI 2-9995 graduate, call Mr. week, or see him 30 at our CLERK-TYPIST Young lady for general office and switchboard work. Apply to North Shore Gas Company, County Line Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1200. wanted for dresses accessories. Salary and house commission, discounts, insurance in person EDGAR hospitalization benefits. to Mr. A. liberal with 2 weeks annual paid vaca- SSALESLADY wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park 1990 employ- STEVENS, INC. SpaldHigh- SECRETARY PERMANENT POSITION Small office, pleasant working conditions. Shorthand and typing necessary. and Five day vacations, LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. Park Ave. Phone HI Highland 2-5180 Central NIGHT White assistant. POSITION open for dental Telephone HI 2-02)54. SECRETARY, excellent opportunity in an interesting setting. Children’s home needs person with shorthand, typing and some supervisory experience. Can offer live in arrangement if desired. Write or telephone Lake Bluff Orphanage, Lake Bluff 777. » STENOGRAPHER to work Monday through Friday mornings each week in local engineering office. Apply to James Anderson Company at 290 East Deerpath in Lake Forest. 1000 BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE, OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PERSON. FOR PARTICULARS TELEPHONE HI 2-6510, EXT. 26. _ WANTED; Bakery sales girl, full time; apply Hoffman’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Telephone Winnetka 6-0867. WOMAN for receptionist and part time office work, Lake Forest vicinity. Typing and some shorthand preferred. Write Box E-55, c/o Lake Forester. SECRETARY, temporary or permanent, in children’s institution in Lake Forest. Dictaphone, typing, some switchboard. Telephone Mr. Berman, Lake Forest 540. POSITIONS AVAILABLE in Lake and McHenry Counties with international organization. Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.; 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. or 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Transportation furnished. Do not apply unless interested in earning $75 to $125 per week. For interview phone Mr. Edwards or Miss Brindle, Waukegan—Ontario 2-6600 Friday, Feb. 18—7 to 9 P.M.—Saturday or Sunday, Feb. 19 or 20—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. REPORTER, must be experienced, The Lake Forester, 287 East Deerpath, Telephone Lake For- est WOMAN drug clerk. Must be neat and efficient. Good hours and salary. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED waitress. wanted; good salary; good environment. Apply 749 Elm Street, Winnetka. Telephone 6- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS THE Bluff Men TO TREASURER Offers diversification, exceptional opportunity and yet allows you to work close to home. 5 day work week, permanent position. Full insurance and _ hospital benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. INC. Northbrook 1000 SALESWOMAN Saleswoman wanted; apply G. & 656 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. HELP G. Shoes, WANTED—MALE CAB Full DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire 313 Waukegan SALES In The COOK, CO. hours POSITION Lake County Contact Mr. OMAR Highway ‘Call For 21 & Roy Area Anderson BAKERIES 63, Libertyville or Convenient Appointment Libertyville 2-1772 8026. SHIPPING CLERK Good opportunity with reliable firm; all benefits. Apply Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. DRAFTSMAN-TYPIST Capable of drawing perspectives. Spalding Kitchens, 1844 First street, Highland Park. WANTED, assistant to gardener, and wife who will do occasional work in house. Steady year around position; nice living quarters furnished. References required. Write Box A-70, c/o Highland Park News. CADDY Master at Exmoor Country Club, all year round; for interview call HI 2-3600, Mr. Spigarelli. ; REAL estate salesman, excellent opportunity for qualified man. Write Box A-85, c/o Highland Park News. FULL time man wanted for employment in news agency; older married man preferred. Apply at Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 17:4. SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED A-1 TAXI CALL Highland Park 2-5555 YGUNG man to read meters. Steady employment and good wages. Apply North Shore Gas Company, 644 Gentral Avenue, Highland Park. HI 2- OPPORTUNITY TO SELL CADILLACS WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A RELIABLE MAN FOR INTERVIEW PLEASE MR. BEHN ALL CALL At Ave., Highwood WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 UPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore Cooks Nurse 525 COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO LAUNDRY. EXTRA CLEANING HELP, NO SMALL CHILDREN, OWN ROOM, BATH, T.V. TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. EXPERIENCED white woman for cooking, light housework in country home. No heavy cleaning; stay. 2 rooms no heavy clean- weekly employment and bath, Lake references required. Telephone Forest 2769. COOK Desirable position with family of 4 adults. Light housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning, must be _ experienced and have recent references. Best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL housework, small home, stay, own room. Thursdays and Sundays off. Recent references. Telephone HI 26167. GENERAL housework, experienced, references, 2 school children, other help, stay, own room, pleasant Glencoe home, near transportation, excellent salary. Telephone Glencoe 2670. COOK, some general housework; must be experienced, like children. Desirable location, modern house, private room. Recent references requested. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2749. for man, 12. of which pays rent. GARDE.WER, HOUSEMAN. 32 hours weekly employment for wife. Cleaning, some cooking. Both experienced in domestic service. Recent references. 2 adults. in family. Libertyville 2-2465. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you, need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. GIRL would like part time jobs in her home, typing or local telephone survey type work. Telephone HI 2-1201 after 3 p.m. SITUATIONS YOUNG man 20 to 25 years, represent our company 20 hours weekly to see regular customers. Telephone Real Silk Co., days Franklin 2-0797, evenings Wilmette HOUSEWORK; ing or laundry. Own room and bath, pleasant working conditions, $40 to $45. References. Telephone HI 2-6675. ROOM garage apartment, utilities furnished, available to white couple. 20 Our food industry offers year around work without layoff worries. 37 yrs. experience in this field offering exc. wages, vacations after 1 yr., scheduled days off with pay, family insurance plan and promotional opportunities. If you are 2135, married, have high school education plus good work history and sincerely interested in the sales field and in opportunities HELP SALESLADY for lingerie and corsets; previous corset experience not necessary. Emily Jacobi, Intimate Apparel, telephone Winnetka 6-4750. SALESLADY, local Drug Store; 40 hour week. Experience not necessary. Write Box A-80, c/o Highland Park News. Telephone BROOKSHORE ROUTE For 3700. SECRETARY 1497. RELIABLE woman for general housework, new home, own room, current salary, 2 school age children, references. Telephone Glencoe 2713. Insurance 952 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200 typist, must of grammar, type speedily and accurately. 374% hour, 5 day week. liberal benefits. Please telephone personnel direcLake Hospitalization CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV. OF GEN. MOTORS CORP. 2050 FIRST ST. HI 2-3442 1115. tor, SHIFT WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN 2300. Manuscript clerk have good command Cross INC. Northbrook CULLIGAN, Park Ave., CLERK CULLIGAN, Telephone K. P. Conarchy. DRAFTSMAN-TYPIST Capable of drawing perspectives. ing Kitchens, ‘1844 First street, land Park. W. BILLING Apply Highland Park Store 492 Central Avenue 1549 tion. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-5482. RD. Typing ability required, with some bookkeeping experience preferred. Interesting permanent work, with full insurance and profit sharing benefits. 5 day work week. San- business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) Ill. BEAUTY operator, full or part time. Talk O’ the Town Beauty Salon. 1884 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park or telephone HI 2-3747. work interesting for girl EXPERIENCED in new office of growing concern. Typing and ability to work with figures essential; shorthand highly desirable. Prefer resident of Highland Park-Deerfield area. 5 day, 35 hour LINE wanted, steady Roebuck and Co., 601 Highland Park. LEARN OFFSET PRINTING TRAINEES — OVER 25 GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. PROFIT SHARING GROUP HOSPITALIZATION GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS Apply during store hours, Sears- full experience) PARK week, paid holidays free insurance. = — DEERFIELD BE AN OP- IN—(ex-operators: HIGHLAND and County Line Roads 1000 COUNTY SALESLADY va- ment. Both jobs offer interesting, important and steady work. experience KLEINSCHM!DT LABORATORIES AND advance- on Must be tops in shorthand and typing with a good proven work rec- TO 4 GENERAL housework; white; cheerful, compact home, all modern appliances, own room, bath, T.V., top salary; references required. Telephone HI 2-2648. COOK and general housework; own room and bath and T.V.; other help kept; oe pceate required. Telephone HI 26028. CLEANING woman, Scandinavian preferred. Children’s ironing. References. Tone after 10 a.m. Lake Forest OPPORTUNITY ment. Inquire at Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central. Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-0815. OPERATORS ment. -~ STENOGRAPHER 42A 40 through on BELL available and @ HELP WAN | Position open for woman with either secretarial or credit experience. Many benefits. and e sy TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION and raises; (Monday SALESLADIES _ Typing Essential, and Women . WANTED—FEMALE Accuracy essential. Pleasant working conditions; hospitalization and insurance benefits. Transportation if desired. desirable, day). Both RENT portation; $7 per week. Telephone HI 2-4506. ROOM for rent, near transportation, : Vine Ave., Telephone HI 2-1877. room, hot Telephone with week BUSINESS ROOMS, near business section and transportation, gentlemen preferred. One room suitable for office. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. TWO lovely rooms for rent, private entrance, one single and one double with lots of closet space and plenty of hot water. Telephone HI 2-61844. - salary in Glen- Typing required. PETS. ROOMS for rent, close to business section and transportation. References. Gentlemen only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE, attractive bedroom; ample drawer, closet space; near Vine sta_ tion, hospital; wired for private phone. - NEATLY Lake 30 in of- ACCOMMODA- _ TIONS IN LAKE FOREST, FOR ROOM company Park. not for work een FURNISHED Telephone graduates, Northbrook, hour baby, desire unhome; to $125. HELP for _ person- or under of but RED APARTMENTS (Furnished | TYPIST Highland HOUSES =a ‘2 ‘ ee WANTED—MALE HANDYMAN, all kinds of work. Telephone Fred Alan Burke, Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man wishes day work,. serving parties. All week days available. Telephone Majestic 38-2778, M. C. Smith. SITUATIONS THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens,,. etc. HI 2-8615 WILL do washing or ironing at home. Telephone HI 2-6447 any day after 4:00 p.m. >+ COUPLES AVAILABLE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY Col.—4 yr. Highland Park ref. Col.—2 yr. Glencoe ref. Col.—5 yr. Winnetka ref. White—3 yr. Highland Park ref. CALL 525 V. SHORLINE Lincoln BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED proxy mother for your children while you vacation. Excellent references; have car for errands. Telephone Zion, Trinity 2-3767. GIRL would like general housework days, or by the week. Write Girley Sawyers, 1809 Winter St., North Chicago, Ill. WOMAN wishes house work, cleaning. References. Telephone Ontario 2-2096. WANTED day work, references. Telephone Delta 6-8987 after 12. EXPERIENCED middle aged white cook, wishes good position, with quarters for self and employed husband. Write Box 271, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED woman with references wants day work or five days with no, cooking. Telephone Majestic 38-4955. MIDDLE aged woman, good cook, good worker, wishes position as housekeeper with employed couple in one story home. Write Apt. 7, E. Ayerlie, 2814 Broadway, Chicago. GOOD experienced white cook desires position for straight cooking; adult § family preferred. 2% years reference present position. Telephone Lake Forest 450. BABY SITTING MATURE woman will sit days, evenings, Saturdays, Sundays. Telephone Lake Forest 31/4. RELIABLE woman wants to baby sit, 60 cents an hour. Call Deerfield 1757 after 11 a.m. WANTED, permanent baby sitter 2 days a week for 2 school aged children. Telephone p.m. Lake Forest CLOTHING FOR 303 after 6 SALE SELDOM worn in Highland Park; suits (some originals), dresses, skirts, etc., sizes 12 to 14; first $50 takes them all because of limited storage space. Telephone HI 2_2321. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KITCHEN A FOR INTERIORS, INC. “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 i -Thursday, February 4, 19: �Ae a : FOR SALE SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Residue contents beautiful home at 8720 WEST FOSTER ST., EVANSTON USED AUBOMOBILES. ...... FIREPLACE LOGS | (Foster runs parallel to and one block south of Golf Rd., (Hwy. 58) Inc. Love seat, davenport, uphol. . and side chairs, tables, carpets, Chinese and other Oriental rugs; Dining room and complete bedroom furnishings; stove; GE reasonably freezer, priced, etc. and All all high must Well quality, be sold on FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, co 5. Sale conducted by James S. ite. reasonable. Highland Park. 1822 Green Telephone Bay HI THREE piece modern sectional, marble- ized plastic, 4 months old; cost new, $200, must sacrifice, best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-6299 after 4:00. MAPLE bed and dresser, box springs and mattress, in good condition; $150. Telephone HI 2-3704. REFRIGERATOR, spacious, space saving, 11 cubic foot Admiral, 70 pound deep-freeze compartment plus freezer drawer, double vegetable crispers, perfect mechanical condition, like new in every respect. Must sacrifice due to remodeling. Priced to move at $130. Telephone Deerfield 1138-R. LARGE oven, 30” stove; 9 cubic foot Frigidaire; chrome highchair; washing machine. Telephone HI 2-5522, 3 Webster, Highwood. CARRIER freezer upright, 23 cubic foot, holds 900 Ibs. of food, perfect condi_ a $475. Telephone Lake Forest 793IMPORTED English mahogany breakfront, 8 FEET HIGH, 6 feet long, 1 foot deep, pane glass front, priced for immediate sale; 8 foot Oxford sofa, gray and white tweed upholstery; six foot black leather top coffee table, antique finish. All like new. Telephone HI 2-1978. LOVE SEAT; sofa bed and chair; mirror; single metal bed, crib; wringer type washing machine; chest. Telephone Libertyville 2-4108. MARSHALL FIELD sofa, 3 cushions, Lawson style, 2 years old, custom covered in light green and tan tweed, like. new, $175; original cost $350. Telephone Lake Forest 1801 after 5. ELNA Supermatic, practically brand new; cost $299.50, will sell for $199.50. Telephone HI 2-8470. TO whom it may concern: 16 inch television chassis, made by radio craftsman for custom built or use in your own cabinet. Telephone HI 2-0689 after 5 p.m. MOVING to new location, must dispose of custom made floor samples including couches, studio couches, chairs and upholstering and drapery fabrics. Telephone DExter 6-183. 4 DINETTE CHAIRS, BLOND WOOD, GREEN LEATHER SEATS, $20. TELEPHONE HI 2-6905. BLOND modern pair twin beds, springs, mattresses, ; like new, and night stand, $100; breakfast set, round table, 4 captains’ chairs, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1400. KENMORE electric range, recent model, 2 ovens, excellent condition; $65. Telephone Deerfield 478-J. CHINESE hand carved teak wood coffee table, never used. Telephone Deerfield 14738. MOVING: Living room, dining room, bedroom furniture, kitchen utensils and miscellaneous articles priced very low for quick sale. 1200 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 852. EIGHT piece walnut dining room set; leather kidney-shaped ottoman; end tables; rug. All in excellent condition. Call HI 2-6685 after 6 p.m. OXFORD davenport, practically new, rubber foam cushions, beige metallic covering, cost $275, will sell for $125. Telephone HI 2-2466. UNIVERSAL Oxford gas range, 40 inch, good condition, a bargain at $15. Telephone HI 2-3673. 832 Yale Lane, Highland Park. G.E. ELECTRIC range, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1914 on Saturday only. MOVING out of town. Red leather chair, 2 marble top commodes, lounge chair, desk, console table, twin bedroom set, Whirlpool automatic washer. Miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Bluff 3195. TWO matching, custom made brocade love seats, down filled cushions. Mahogany early American secretary desk. Round mahogany coffee table, glass top included. Spartan radio and _ victrola combination. Telephone Lake Forest 1160. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. HIGH Fidelity sales, service and instal‘ation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. COMBINATION Crosley radio-phonograph, veneer cabinet. Very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. _ Thursday, February 17, 1955 dat Fy 2-0612 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS to order; rewire clean, wash, your old lamps repair and and shades. Telephone Deerfield 472-R 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Wilmette 4113—9 to before Austin FOUR 8:00/15 tires and tubes, white side walls; french provincial cherry table top desk; antique lamps and pictures; small throw rugs. All sold for best offer. Telephone HI 2-4979. BABY’S combination crib and play pen at reasonable price, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1060 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE: 16 gauge Ithaca skeet gun, equipped with Poly-choke and _ ventilated rib. Cost over $22'5. Ideal for boy or girl. Better than new. Will sell cheap. HI 2-3959. OSHKOSH wardrobe trunk and fine Van Esso crystal chandelier for sale. TeleHI 2-4166. EXPERT repairing, refinishing and silver plating of all types of silverware, pewter or antiques. Estimates gladly made with no cost or obligation to you. North Shore Silversmiths. Telephone Deerfield 879. ONE 50 gallon Smithway electric water heater; one set ttwin laundry tubs; approximately 200 sq. ft. plastic wall tile; one set 9 by 24 Tractor chains. All this new. One Handyhot portable washer with wringer, one McCormick cub field cultivator, used. Telephone Lake Forest 3386. SUNBEAM mixer, just overhauled, $20. Please telephone Mrs. Waud, Lake Forest 3024. FINE mink jacket, long, size 16-18, $250; maple bunk beds complete, pair, $45; Telephone HI 2-0665. \ ANTIQUE JEWELRY Just received an exciting assortment of heritage jewelry in amethyst, garnet, sapphire, opal, pearls, etc. Also lovely cranberry glass, pink Staff., and copper and pink lustre tea pots and_ pitchers. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., (%4 block west of Green Bay Rd.) Winnetka 6-0145. set diamond, sale; beautiful pink FOR in ladies’ platinum ring. Greatly reduced price. Write Box A-60, c/o Highland Park News. DUNCAN Phyfe dinette set includes INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WELSH is offering for sale J. ROBERT his own personal 6 foot 8 inch Weber grand piano, completely rebuilt and in perfect condition; must be seen. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1739. USED AND NEW PIANOS Acrosonic, Spinets, Baldwin grands, uprights, and players. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. D 764 DEERFIEL RD. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1738 ENCOURAGEMENT for the child. And Dad. ’Twill save him 6 mos. interest and. the child can sit down to her piano at once. Here are many new spinets in the $500 class, factory guaranteed. Phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, for appt. day or eve., UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. LOST AND FOUND LOST—paid up certificate on Deerfield Savings and Loan, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Reward. Write Box C-60 c/o Lake Forester. USED AUTOMOBILES heater, undercoat, Victoria, pow st., Fordo. Fords—all body styles—from $1195 Chevrolet BelAir Chevrolet pick up Pontiac Hillman two-tone, back-up signals, turn power-glide, Master lights, white wall U.S. Royal $1500. over offer best take Will tires. Telephone Lake Forest 8821 for ap- 2-dr., PG $1295 REPUTATION YOUR 1954 Mercury 1953 Ford DUO. LUCK 4-dr., R., Ht., Victoria, R., UTS hc ao Ht., es $1495 1952 Cadillac 62, 1952 Fb AU Mercury Te ainsinied $2195 hard top, R., Ht., auto. 1952 Chevrolet 1951 Oldsmobile Studebaker Club Studebaker V-8 Coupe cpe., week’s special 88 1951 4-dr. 1951 AUTO BU. Mercury USED ...$ 895 AF. $1095 4-dr., R., 1954, Ve§ 1946 LOANS car the bank f INTERNATIONAL & truck, sale; best offer. Telephone HI way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Holiday Oldsmobile 98, epe., R., Ht., auto. tr. Chrysler V8 4-dr.; ht., auto. tr. convertible, engine, radio, heater, windshield wash er, turn indicators, Dynaflow; than 4,000 original miles. Best o Telephone HI 2-4487. 1947 BUICK Special, 2 door, heater, excellent condition, 2nd $245. 744 E. Greenbriar Lane, T phone Lake Forest 2617. 1955 CHEVROLET, Bel-Air, 4 door coral and grey, powerglide, pov steering, power brakes, etc. Cost $2910, 600 miles, sell for $2610. Te phone Lake Forest 1890 evenings. MORRIS Minor convertible, 1952, heat all new model modifications made, cellent mechanical condition, ove manual, tools, spare parts, $500. Tel phone HI 2-3509. MERCURY hard top Monterey conv ible, 1954; black over yellow. Co pletely powered, leather seats, w wall tires, low mileage, perfect co tion. $2,100; no trades. Telep! Lake Forest 842. : PACKARD 1941, 160 touring sed sidemounts, overdrive, heater, di tionals, etc. Recently overhauled, cellent condition. $150. Telephone | 2-0269 between 6-8 p.m. my Finance your save money. FIRST of R., Super Mis ri, Special drive Buick 1951 4-dr., club 1952 This Catalina Minx conv. panel, | Santi Dairy. 2-1581. ; $1195 BUILDING TWENTY dows, Ht., steel unused, tion or IMPROVEMENT casement reasonable. appointment ; Fenentes For telephone win- in Cee HI 2877. 1951 Chevrolet Club Coupe Chrysler 4 door Mercury Club Coupe Mercury 1950 Chrysler 1948 Pontiac 1949 1947 Buick 1946 1941 Oldsmobile sedanette Buick Sedanette conv. Holmes $ Motor Co. 4-dr., R., ..$ 1949 1949 Mercury 1949 1947 Dodge, 4-dr., BUSINESS R., Highland Park 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 1946 Open Mon. All Day & Fri. BUSINESS brook 597J. $ field; Plymouth clb. cpe., R., 865 All Powermaster Phones 1890 ee cedae eth ceots tine tha $1495 Open HI First Eves. 2-6300 Street till 9 P.M. ONE IN GOOD IS A GOOD ABOVE LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First A USED CAR INVESTMENT 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Station 1953 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan ..$ 275 convertible OWNER Deer- DAvie— water mixers, cement ws SERVICE STATIO PARK Bay Rd. HI For the finest in craftsmé and materials call us. matter how large NORTHBROOK USED CARS THE or ; or sm the job let one of our experienc counsellors help you. Call DEPEND ON THESE CHEVROLET “OK” DeSoto 4-dr. sedan Buick Super sedan Plymouth sedan OF Road, TRAVELE] LUMBER CO, SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 DeSoto Firedome V-8 4dr., pwr. str. Pontiae Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; MOST 956 “ae Green No 6, Buick Roadmaster Plymouth 4-dr. sedan THE insu Insurance electric portable pumps, trailers, chain saws. LINCOLN-MERCURY DeSoto Powermaster 6 a Deerfield Deerfield Generators, 2070 DeSoto Firedome 8, 41 dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., DeSoto, complete Petersen EQUIPMENT RENTAL 4-dr. MARX SPECIALS For Aksel representing Telephone HIGHLAND WINTER re) INSURANCE: service call Saturday GROUCHO SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney an fireplace building; 40 years in ne trade. William Otten, telephone North- Ht., 4-dr. ne 7300. 1941 Oldsmobile 1938 ’til 9 series, News. RESTAURANT for sale, because of health, in heart of Highland Pa business district, good business good lease. Telephone HI 2-5328. Agency, 1st OPruk!t UNITY VENDING MACHINE ROUTE Extremely gd. income and imm monthly earnings on only $1,288 vestment. Up to date earning te) available. For details please include phone number. Write Box A-65, c/o Ht., 4-dr., R., Ht. 2- eet Ht., Ht., overdrive Lincoln Cosmo. R., Ht., overdrive Packard conv. cpe., R., Ht., overdrive Packard 4-dr., Ht., over- 1949 ..$ R., DeSoto hard _ top, Ht., auto. drive 1950 Mercury 1950 4-door 2-dr., 1951 Ford 2 door Chevrolet 4-dr. Nash 4 door Street 1951 1951 1950 $1195 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, wW.w., p-g., R-H Pontiac Convertible, HyChevrolet 8 tion Wagon Studebaker Commander 1950 1950 Oldsmobile 83 4-dr. 1949 Chevrolet Dlx. 4-dr. ....$ 495 1948 Chevrolet 4-dr. .............. $ 275 “WM. RUEHL & CO. pointment. 1950 PONTIAC, deluxe sedan, 4 door, Hydramatic, radio and _ heater, low mileage, one owner. $575. Telephone HI 2-6655. “CHEVROLET Bel-Air 1954, 4 door, radio, heater, turn signals, power elide, two ‘tone, low mileage, excellent condition, private, $1600. Telephone HI2-83.57. OUR 1953 DeSoto 1950 CHEVROLET 4-door, excellent condition, radio, heater, 2 tone, porcelainized, motor recently overhauled, $495. Telephone Lake Forest 568, 153 Atteridge Road. PONTIAC, 1953, Chieftan, 4 door deluxe, 2 tone; white walls, E-Z_eye glass, excellent condition. Private party ; $1295. Telephone HI 2-8888. 1954 GHEVROLET, Bel-Air, tudor sedan, One owner car, like new. 6,400 miles. Radio, Healy 4 chairs, good condition, $35. Telephone Deerfield 1656 evenings, or all day Saturday or Sunday. PRACTICALLY new, Knight tape recorder, records Hi-Fi or regular, including 5 hours tape and microphone. Sacrifice; $90. Telephone Deerfield 1774, Dave Echt. MUSICAL TRUST 6 Ford phone SPECIALS NOT 1954 FORDS ALL BODY STYLES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NEW CAR GUARANTEE THE LAMP LIGHTER LAMP SHADES MADE Road, NEUTRAL colored carpeting for hall and stairway; priced for quick sale; moving Friday. Telephone HI 2-4168. HI SAFE BUY FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS TAZIOLI FOR FULLER brush sales and service Telephone Fuller ‘Brush Agency, Delta 6-4056 or write 489 Washington Park, Waukegan, Illinois. 2-3402. REFURNISHING new home, must sell davenport, lounge chair, wing chair, Baker coffee table, mahogany commode, drapes; excellent condition. Telephone Glencoe 824. & SEE HOLMES oak wood 2-3931 ROUND dining table and 6 chairs; serving table; small refirgerator; double and single beds; chest of drawers; very seasoned GLADER HI bric-a-brac, glassware, china, etc.; Frigidaire refriger.; Hotpoint elec. BUICK 1949 PONTIAC “8,” 2-door; real clean job. LOW MILEAGE. SECOND CAR. Radio-heater. Must drive to apprec ONLY $395. Telephone HI 2-0325 FORD Country heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls. Telephone Lake Forest 2372. SALES Open Ave., Mon, & Highland Fri. Til 25% ON COPPER BACK WALL DOOR MIRRORS, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS a i Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Ki drapery hardware and window shad One day service on most shades; V measure and install. NMAN’S 609 PAINT SPOT Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 Park vi SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1 A FAST-FAST SHIRT SERVICE If Special Open Service Desired Daily 7 to 7 WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SER SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built hour and repaired, reasonable ‘ rates, 26 service. We use the ae electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups, Trench digging by foot or hour. a prompt service call WHEELING 232 PAINTING, interior and exterior, insured on the job myself, dozens of jobs on North Shore, member of contractors association. Telephone Frank- CHEVROLET 500 Park SAVE AND Park 9 P.M. lin 2-2205. REPAIR, Alterations, Suits, Coats. class only. After 6 p.m. please. Central Avenue, Highland First 61f, Park. a a — �4 CARPENTERS, IF CONTRACTORS, & JOB YOU need an experienced carpenter, Telephone HI 2-6466 or Glencoe 1845. PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement waterproofing. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ALTERATION AND DRESSMAKING. Prompt and experienced service. Formerly, with Sport Shop alteration department. Martha Anderson, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 1892. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES and SLEIGHRIDES; Jerry Lockwood; Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-2893. TREE ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6364. TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; experienced men. Telephone HI 2-0388 for free estimate. (Continued INCOME TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. UNCLE Sam wants only what is due. Let me assist you in filing your return. Don’t. delay. Telephone HI 2-5392. 28) PRIVATE lessons on all string instruments by Dario ©. Bonnetti. Telephone HI 2-3852. VOICE Radio and concert singer now teaching small informal evening classes for adults. Also classes for teen-agers. Private lessons. For free interview and audition, telephone HI 2-1487. REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. points. NORTH SHORE BIDDY LEAGUE Team Won Sieyoed oe Waukewen 2 ee ak. Highland - Park? 00.0 Prospect Heights. ............ GAMES THIS Lost 5 4: 2 0 0 2 3 4 Saturday: 9 am. Highwood vs. Highland Park. 3:30 p.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. HPHS-Waukegan (Continued from page 28) SOPHOMORES P 8 eo 8 0 4 8 0 Waukegan (49) Player FG FT P eee Bb OI Kenyon ..2 0 5 McCull’gh 1 1 1 Harris ...8 2 2 neem a BS Keeley ....0 0 1 Chr’stakes 5 1 4 Dorsey ..1 8 4 13 6 118 (11-48 LO IR 46 1—49 Highland Park ........ Waukegan ................ PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Bertocchini-Connor PETS DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. FOR sale; miniature poodles; two males, two females; Champion bred; AKC beautifully coated; Telephone Waukegan, Ontario 2-0025. PUPPY, 4 months old thoroughbred German Shepherd, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1463-J. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. COCKER puppies, champion sired, A.K.C. registered, adorable dispositions, little beauties, very reasonable, for good home, have distemper shots, and paper broken. Telephone HI 2-071. ONE male beagle, registered, 1 year old, started, fine blood line. $45. Telephone Libertyville 2-3066. : SEWING MACHINES repair on any Arends 662 Central PIANO AND make. Sewing Ave. Mach. Highland TUNING Park Co. 2-5200 & REPAIRING -PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5841 or 5342. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them BUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 Page 38 this weekend visit. They will make in Tailor SERV. page 29) for a _ short their home Center. Povich-Ugolini (Continued which sories she and from page 29) wore matching a corsage of accesyellow roses. Following the wedding mass, Mr. and Mrs. Ugolini entertained about 500 of their friends at a reception in Highwood community center. and Jerome Steffens of Glen- bride’s brother; Frederick of Green 628 and Bay with road, Highwood, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Virgil Ritacca of 213 North avenue, Highwood, cousin of Mr. Ruffolo, ushered. The newly-married couple enter- tained about 400 of their friends at a reception with supper and dancNew Church Members Received into the membership 7:30 p.m. Con- SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school ehildren THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, February street treasurer’s at 20 Co. with $984 a $250,000 for were four bids. tors, Inc., of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Over 100 Cubs 33) gold arrow. Awards in Den 12 went to Harold Holth who won his Lion badge, a gold arrow and a denner’s stripe, Fred Teeter, assistant denner’s stripe year and Stuart service Seymour, one star. All boys who have earned L. J. was award- of the a Ohio premium bond. Reed-Randle Waukegan of There Trac- was by two 3,000 gallon tanks at the rear of the building. Voluntary special assessment foreclosures on four parcels of property were granted to of of the Mr. with the Charles H. and Esther payment of 50 outstanding per principal special assessments. Rupp reported that Kuch and Watson had completed 450 feet of sewer construction east of Waukegan road. The board adopted a resolution authorizing the applica- tion for a highway permit for sewer construction under Waukegan road. The president was authorized to sign Roy H. Davis’ subdivision plat, “Greenwood Park,” north of Greenwood avenue and west of the tracks, and the deposit agreement was approved. Crossing Guards their Lion badges will automatically join the Webelos den which meets have been hired amounts to $361.25 per month, The appropriation for this purpose has been used up. The village board had asked the school boards to help finance the salaries, but the school boards stated that it was a village problem and they had no funds, either. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during the service, WEDNESDAY 7:30 Choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, February 17 12 noon. Ladies’ Aid and apron sale. SATURDAY, February 19 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Youth Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League at church. MONDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Adult instruction at church. WEDNESDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Ash Wednesday service. 9 p.m. YWMS at Eugene Grinde home. Hwd. Biddy League (Continued of from page every other Thursday night at Holy Cross school. Al Thompson, assist- 28) the Deerfield Presbyterian church this past month were Miss Roberta A. Froehlich, 500 Ravine drive, GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 3:30 p.m. Mighty Mites vs. Whip- ant Cubmaster of Pack 150, is in charge of the den which is devoted to preparing the Lions for passing Highland Park; Edward Kuvisak, Great Lakes Naval Training station; Mrs. Dorothy Brehner, 1014 per the tenderfoot Oxford road; Mr. and Mrs. William Snappers. 4 p.m. Pha ing in Legion mony. In the rington bride’s Arthur road. road; Warrington and Williams, Mr. 1224 road; and Mr. Mrs. Warrington vs. Gee Highland Park hall following and Mrs. John Severson, 1240 War- 1033 Zoos reception Gees. American the cere- line was the requirements of the Boy Scouts as soon as they reach 11 years of age. Boys also attend den meetings of their former dens. The theme and new this month den is “Hobbies” mothers attended a off-white faille with gold accessor- parents’ meeting last Monday to become familiar with the program ies for the next few weeks. and mother, an Mrs. orchid Steffens, corsage. in page 3) The village board decided to continue to pay for the the school children Matthews, village protection of and Thomas attorney, stated he would look into the matter of how the funds can be found for this purpose. Salaries paid last month were Deerfield and Wilmot schools, each $105; Holy Cross, $80; and Maplewood, $71.25. given The monthly salaries for school crossing guards, since four persons THURSDAY, February 17 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. Circle 5 serving. Devotions, Circle 2. One-act play, directed by Mrs. John Derby. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. Bruno Vassel, director. FRIDAY, February 18 p.m. Men’s club dinner and program. SUNDAY, February 20 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2 during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, in the annex. 11 am. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and meeting. Movie: “Flying with Arthur Godfrey.’ , MONDAY, February 21 8:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 23 4 p.m. Confirmation class for boys and girls. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. page D. continue the contract for the purchase of a tractor loader for $2,330. There were three bids on the tractor. Frontage consent from 12 property owners was given to Mrs. Rudolph Knaak for the Sinclair station and Deerfield garage, to have three 1,000 gallon storage tanks moved from the front of 745 Waukegan road, and replace them School FIRST from bond Casualty cent all at will Gilmore Holznagel, 17 from ditch filed. Clifford M. Johnson, Roche, Fred Schnell, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and Senior Confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism class. MONDAY, February 21 7 p.m. Last session of Leadership training school. TUESDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary meeting. Miss Ethel Merner, hostess. WEDNESDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Rev. was engineer, ed to Richard vacant 6:45 u.m. Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 19 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town for Teenagers. 8 p.m. Young adult square dance Grace E.U.B. church, Chicago. February drainage the work. The GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 (Continued (Continued from page 29) Donald Ruffolo attended his brothe p.m. west Juniper ST. Steffens-Ruffolo Landis, ROOFING from wood Thomas guaranteed. e ter’s wedding and the mother of the hridegroom wore a grey suit. Returning from a wedding trip through the southern states, the young couple is expected in High- ther, SERVICE Work (Continued coe, NECCHI-ELNA SALES - 4 the Walther, a.m. SUNDAY, Highland Park (48) Waukegan (58) Player FG FT P Uimari e: 6:2 Swen it. 8 3 1 Jerikian a 1-3 Mordini 2 8 4 Sorensen 56 0 2 Riddle ...... ee me 2 2.5 Managlia. 1 2 8 R’ssm’ssn 0 0 0 Mens. ts 6 1 2 Blanchard 4 4 1 Moran ...... 0 0 O Burke ca eres Highland Park ........ 9 12 12 15—48 Waukegan ................. 10 15 14 18—658 Player FG FT Rudolph ....3 4 Joseph ...... ak Vieregg ....0 0 Giannasi ... 0 0 Borgini ....5 6 Sidert i205. S22 Bellei ........ 2 8 Burgess ...0 0 (Continued over CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Saturday: fessions. WEEK PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. FOR painting and decorating Telephone HI 2-1014. Experienced and reliable, no job too small. 8 record, erasing the former mark of VARSITY INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2ion GARINO ACCORDION STU10S. & page scored 14 baskets from the floor for 28 points. Golden hit 10, Levinson got eight and Goodman seven for the losers. The 28-point barrage by Jones set a new individual league scoring INSTRUCTION PAINTING from HOLY Deerfield Village Board Proceedings | Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Highwood Tops 20 PARTY Fun Inc. will run and direct in your home, private club, etc., any party. It will be run by two young, experienced Chicago school teachers who are specializing jin catering to « children. They have been camp coun. sellors and have successfully conducted private parties for children in homes, clubs, ete. If interested call Mrs. Smoler, Bittersweet 8-6600. 3318 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. If not in please leave a message. Deerfteld CHURCHES SURGERY NOW is the time to remove bad trees. Fully insured and bonded. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone HI 2-4181. Legislative Matters An ordinance was passed amending the sewer service charge providing for deposits for non-own- ers, similar to that required in the the water department. The election ordinance was passed, with Mrs. Price authorized to select the judges and clerks for the two precincts. The village is to be divided by Deerfield road, with polling places in the Town hall and the Village hall for the election The on April plat Homes 19. for Deerfield Manor was discussed, located west on Hazel avenue. Names of the streets are to be of some changed. Park lane will become Poplar lane, and Meadow avenue is to be changed to Crabtree lane. Miss Dorothy Forke of Wheeling offered to sell the property of her late father, adjoins the the Henry Jewett Forke, Park which frontage, to north on Waukegan road, to village. Mr. Rupp was author- ized to get appraisals on the property. Chief of Police Charles Fuller’s plan for an auxiliary volunteer police force was commended and Trustee Dicus suggested further study of it. Mr. Rupp explained, in detail, negotiations with Walsh. and company, who will start sewer construction on March 15, concerning the building of roadways so that they will have access to the sewer lift and treatment plants. Mr. Rupp was authorized to act on this matter in the way which will be cheapest for the village. Boy Scout Troop 51 (Continued from page 6) ents that their sons are ready for almost any emergency. The Flam- ing Arrow Marshall lay. Robert man, patrol put on Seller, suggested led a by knot troop that Lester tying re- committee- a Scout uni- form exchange be established which would reduce the cost of outfitting Scouts to a minimum. Everyone is urged to search attics, trunks, and clothes closets to find old or outgrown Scout uniforms and contact members of Troop 51. Awards Scout awards were won by: Tenderfoot badges to George Reinbold, Robert Broege, Harold Samuelson, William Olson, Bruce Weber and Bruce Worth; and first aid merit badges ren Dick; First class Scout ald Meyer and Bruce cooking to Warto Ron- Bennett; patches for district first aid meet to Jack Gourguechon, Richard Root, Bruce Bennett, Thomas LaBuda, David Meyer, Nicky McGuire. Norman Parker, and The final event of the evening was the distribution of new neckerchiefs, changing to orange St. Paul’s and from dark green black. Afternoon Guild The Afternoon guild of St. Paul’s Church met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Charles Hume of Osterman avenue. They planned for a salad bar luncheon to be held April 20 at the church. Mrs. George Beckman’s committee members are Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. Hume. Thursday, February 17, 1955 �PN ee Rw iter Ot RLS eS es ee: et eee 3 finy: 28 = te age 2 Lee eat) ER Pr ee ee Pe se a et ‘ ee " eee oe 2 ah tf ad a & LATFT TE: fi NOW 79¢ |-LB. BAG sey Ay oN EP ie 3-LB. $231 te AS own $3¢ 85<¢ -LB. TIN ‘1b fag 1b.ag 89° ees git = Pryne PluUMS Fruit Cocktail for 9 “é.8¢' Yellow 2 72° 55 a 35¢ DIN Pickles = Sy? Gold Medal snl wr aie es 95¢ 35% 25c Orange Base = éi: tins 29 . La. Shallots 2 ... 15¢ Florida Cucumbers 2 ;. 29¢ Leg of Lamb Roast Chops Shoulder Lamb or. Bt Fr. Style tins Agar Canned ses Mott’s Apple Juice or 49g Fresh Fryers Icna Hominy zo. 95¢ OvenReady Ducks ‘ 25¢ Fox Deluxe Fryers Swift’s Baby Meats \.%!;.. 2 2" 39¢ Cream Corn Finest Wishbone Salad Dressing Cracker Jack Greenwood Pickled Beets 2 A Toy in Each Pkg. Angelus Marshmallows Barbeque Sauce College Inn Cc pkgs. [6-ez. jars bottl c 43° LiverSausage “ext ».49¢ Pork Sausage ic 92:09 45° .. 49 mir 29 ae i». 89¢ Lamb Patties “ay ».45¢ VealRoast = ost? 1», 39¢ j::*3 ».49¢ Ocean Perch Fillets “i 29C <i>. ».49¢ Medium Shrimp ». 49c cx. For Dishes giant or Washes pkg. Mild Complexion med. Care ‘size bars Cc i C Saves Ki h Kit 35 en enzer Scouring tins 14-02. tins tins 46-07. facial tins bars size College Inn Chicken Broth College Inn AMERICA’S 1034-02. FOREMOST Cuts Grease 14-07. Instantly tins FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1899 Cc tin Schulze & Burch c =, 39¢ . 6!/2-072. Rich Flavorful Saltines Crackers 30 For Beautiful -O1. = aac Chicken ala King c Lifebuoy Facial Soap Lifebuoy Bath Soap Rinso Soap Powder Ivory Facial Soap Camay Bath Soap ™::. bag az. 43 sto 3 os 10° 2 m Oo 63° 29° 3 19° : 2 25° 19° 2 3 $00 Ajax Cleanser “s's:" 2 23° 2 47 Woodbury Soap 2: 25° 3 25° Bab-0 Cleanser ? 23° aa a Cle ah BS 25° ou 8-07. bottle Ce Star Kist Tuna c WHOLE BUTT aa. sia: ».59¢ +b. reac 10-oz. *:..; 39 a me She ' _D Bacon ght Sliced Super-Ri ane Scan c 29 bunch OF “2s.4°"" 4 AMS SHANK | co seg a Center Cut Slices...... 15¢ Ib. WHOLE BUTT SHANK New Green Cabbage Green Beans ica. > iis ... 10¢ °3; = 2 wy. 29€ California Avocados Anjou Pears si’ ‘in ee =©Niblet Mexicorn SUPER-RIGHT ... 35¢ He bag bs 19¢ bas “* lb. Sine 250 Weer, O0C “21; 89¢ Onions California Cauliflower 0) A&P Fancy Spinach = “Au: BeefStew = “2, 89 “é.u;' White Potatoes 1 “ 25e “er 39c California Carrots cists 2 ior 19¢ Red Potatoes i Or Beet—G. W. Pure dion. °" 29e Chicken 3. Sea Tuna 49 dor. 49 veg 49c «si Temple Oranges Winesap Apples vemonme oc. vent. lona Cut Beets : 10 Sugar A&P Pineapple Juice A&P Tomato Juice 80 Size Seedless Grapefruit wea PS, uali Sramnuine cise, he ane 27-08 1 0: Our Finest k Asp § COFFEE PRICES REDUCED!| I-lb. box THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 19th �Garnttt ¢ Co. Open Friday nights until 9. Dy special 4 Soy a purchase! cotton plisse SLIPS FEETICOATETS annual spring event! dupont zeset* COTTONS 5 95 * wrinkle-resistant, stays neat and fresh fine quality plisse with enduring crinkle. Trimmed with 3-inch nylon embroidered special sheer. purchase! lavish with lace NYLON SLIP 3.95 4.95 bodice and wide flounce of lace and nylon sheer value ; special purchase boy’s 2-pe. CRAWLER 1.95 fine chambray striped shirt with contrasting snap-crotch overalls. Charcoal with red, blue with blue, or brown with brown. M, L & XL. 1. and Mandarin collar, tucked yoke pockets with embroidered insertion. Pink, blue, lilac. 12-20. 2. Coat dress with wide V band of embroidered insertion. blue, lilac. 1414-221. Pink, � 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, February 17, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/17/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.438 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4d1773976a6d07fa90e7649200d55c7c.pdf 9abddb6a01ee46a34f3c1c5c161ecd7e PDF Text Text Thursday, February 24, 1955 10 Cents ee The ee ee es aes AC Pore Sis, Stagers Present ‘For Love or Money’ Tonight, Tomorrow �U CAN OWN THIS 1955 H FOR NO MONEY DOWN per mo. INCLUDES LOWEST FINANCING ALL TAXES RATE — PAID! 54 OLDSMOBILE With the Rocket dramatic, Eye, Engine. POWER POWER around BRAKES, Whitewalls. Most Shore car. appreciated. per lowest financing are “98” 4-DOOR month rate, no 33 CHRYSLER no 2-door Hardtop model. sports car equipped matic $ Heater, 2-Tone, Two-tone. model. Radio, The Original North Heater, Must And be seen 30,000 NEWPORT 33 to be new The 0) 0 Radio, Priced beauty drive, only MANY Lake Motors’ buyer will buy your present car and hand you spot cash, because you need no money down on your new Plymouth. If you owe a balance on your car, Lake Motors’ buyer will pay off what you owe and hand you the cash difference. You'll drive out with your new ’55 Plymouth and money in your pocket! to yet with Low Two see ...a joy only OTHERS 2-DOOR Radio, mileage. TO A to most Power at PACKARD look etc. mile guarantee! CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Our or 01 .. our only 4-DOOR notes paid! with Auto- Transmission, balloon this is a bonafide no money down offer! the taxes loans, no down includes all salary loans, This even beats car rental! Best of all, you'll own a new Plymouth, the big, new car with glamour, getaway, go and Immaculate! popular etc. $72.77 There WrapAutronic Heater, payment Hy- 51 BUICK Heater, ever! STEERING, windshield, Radio, Here’s the ideal way to obtain a second car ...and have a brand new, 1955 car... with no cash outlay whatso- popular Glide, tone. An second model Radio, with Heater, ideal family car. 51 CHEVROLET $69500) CHOOSE The perfect months Heater 0 first runabout ms ahead! and that Has sporty for CONVERTIBLE the Radio, look. FROM MOTORS, .... CAR | ighland Park’, 1740 FIRST ST. thorized Chrysler lymouth sed er . �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 49 Three Little Maids Are They... Singing duction of lead roles in Highland Gilbert and Sullivan’s Park High ‘“Mikado’’ sc hool’s pro- are these three senior girls. Judy Kramp (left) will take the part of Pitti-Sing, Mary Stewart (center) will be Yum-Yum, and Nadine Nellis will enact Peep-Bo. Performance is set for 8:15 p.m. February 26 in the school auditorium. (Story School Authorities William S. Jacob of Highland Park, president of the board of education of Deerfield public schools of district 109, in a letter to the Deerfield village board, stated that the school authorities are worried over the rapidly growing village and that opening of new subdivisions, with many hundreds of new homes, will tax the capacity of the schools. board of education sugthat each new subdivision be required to donate land for a school site and park or give a certain sum of money to the school district for each home built. Thomas Matthews, village attor- ney, said, Monday night, that there is no Illinois law which would force a subdivider to give part of his property for a school or park, nor a sum of money, and that those #* things could be the subdivider erous. Attend Fire wanted to only be if gen- Fighters Convention * expected route home Mr. Grabo will stop off at Columbus, O., to see how the work on the new fire truck is progressing. It is presumed 9) park board trustee that and Dan Hunt, for police magistrate. Retiring trustees are Eugene Engelhard, Joseph King, Harold Wynkoop and Frederick Dicus. Mr. Hunt and Mr. Frantz are running for re-election. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen of 646 Hermitage drive have volunteered to serve as chairmen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn annual Red Cross fund drive. The roll call is conducted during the month of March and the Jensens are asking for volunteer neighborhood workers and captains. it will not April 1. be delivered March of Mrs. road. Board The Deerfield village board of trustees has been without candidates until Monday when a caucus ticket was formed and petitions taken out for four candidates for trustees and one for police magistrate. The final date for filing for Deerfield village offices is Monday, February 28, for the election on April 19. The ticket includes four trustees, Joseph Brown, 1102 Elmwood avenue; Carl Jaeger, 1023 Oakley avenue; and Maurice Petesch, 1221 Deerfield road, all for four-year terms; Mrs. Robert O. (Martha) Clark of 418 Brierhill road, for twoyear term to fill a vacancy; and Earl Paul for police magistrate. Milton A. Frantz is a candidate for “backyards” will never effect a Wednesday, 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the home Willard Loarie, 853 Oxford High School Caucus Nominates Two For Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen Will Head Red Cross Drive In Memphis Deerfield Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. and Glencoe Fire Chief Russell Batt have gone to Memphis, Tenn., to attend the 27th annual Fire Instructors’ conference from February 22 to 25. Each day will have lectures, demonstrations and exhibits of fire fighting. En page Caucus Ticket Candidates Take Qut Petitions Worry About Rapid Growth of Village The gested on A group of Lake and Cook county women met February 15, in the home of Mrs. Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane. They came to the decision that ‘‘since the entire Chicago area is suffering from ‘transportationitis’ that local citizens should unite with their neighbors in seeking a solution to this critical problem.” “Before a ‘questionable’ toll road is built in this area which will affect the development and planning of northern Illinois for generations to come, and_ before efforts are made to buy the Shore line or replace this service with buses, a study of the existing transportation facilities and needs of the entire area should be made by qualified non-partisan transportation planners who know how to relate transportation problems to other factors in the community. Such a study would include highways, railroads, air, and water transportation,” said a spokesman for the study group. Those present intend to interest their friends in other suburbs and encourage their friends to write editors of Chicago newspapers so that other suburbanites will become aware of the fact that fighting such a tremendous problem in their own cure. This group will meet until after of Education Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard lane and Robert J. Koretz of Highland Park were the nominees for high school board of education members, Deerfield Township High school district 113, at an open caucus held in the high school on February 13. Mr. Koretz is now serving the unexpired term of John Rex Allen, who moved to Lake Forest, and is a candidate for re-election. Mrs. Tibbetts, president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA and the mother of five children, is a new candidate. Irl H. Marshall Sr. of 1100 Waukegan road is now president of the high school board of education and his term expires in April. Mr. Marshall has not decided at this time whether or not he 24, 1955 Library Board To Ask Voters For Funds To Build And Operate New Library Women Urged To Unite To Study Transportation ie February will be a candidate for re-election. The election will be held Saturday, April 9, and two members are to be elected to the board. Property Owners Will Continue Toll Road Fight Thirty property owners, through their attorney, John Yowell, hope to present their formal notice of appeal to settle the constitutionality of the Illinois toll road act, to the supreme court by March 7. The petition will be filed with U. S. district judge, Joseph Sam Perry. Evan Howell of the toll road com- mission and the investment bankers are giving toll road information to the insurance companies and hope to put the bonds up for sale on March 7. Township Library Board Will Disband Library If Plan Is Voted Down At April 5 Election The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township public library has approved a “Save the Library Plan.” They will ask the voters to provide funds to build and operate a new $40,000 library building at the April 5 township election. The plan will cost the average River Woods Area Residents Form of the A group of the of about 75 property area east DesPlaines Wilmot school committee of river four called the meeting bert, John lund and bert acted It was pose the means serve spoiled had L. G. Hurl- Sigurd Hoag- Mr. that the was they woodland section residential pur- to discuss could beauty as a fine area. preand un- Future subjects which could be discussed would be better roads and mos- quito control. During the informal discussion, it was pointed out that this area bounded on the east by the Vernon township line, on the south by County Line road, on the west by the DesPlaines river, and on the north by the River Woods road, has grown from a settlement of a few families to a community of nearly .150 families within the past. five years. Problems have arisen, or have become too great to be handled by individual efforts, it was explained. Formation of an association was decided upon by a. majority vote. The committee selected to draw up organizational forms and by-laws to be voted on at the next meeting includes Dr. Carl Reeb, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lechowicz, E. W. Zimmer, C. W. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid, Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Robert Beighley and Mrs. W: Hi. xYost. The evening was concluded with a social hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. John Winter, Mrs. Herbert Weber and Mrs. Vernon Trabert. Village Calls Meeting To Discuss Uses of Legion Hall The Deerfield village board, through the village manager, M. F. Rupp, has invited Joseph Schuessler, the commander of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion and the post officers to a meeting on Thursday, March 3, at 8 p.m., “to discuss the proper functioning of the Legion hall facilities.” The chief of police, Charles N. Fuller, and the editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. have also been invited to the meeting. Teen Town Movies in Saturday Teen Town at Bethlehem church, Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., will have a special feature. It will be a movie “Calamity Jane.” board. price a total our “But to preserve that is the li- community—a less than the cost for each family.” price of a single novel The action by the library directors came as a result of an order in January by the school board of the Deerfield Grammar school that the library vacate by next August 1, the two rooms in the school which library has occupied rent for 27 years. Hurl- chairman. meeting the A who Weber. whereby the maintain were explained of the in the evening. men Winter, Herbert as met Friday library brary in the river woods in Deerfield a year in added taxes,” exKenneth Weir, president a bargain Organization owners family of $3.75 plained at Two-Part a the nominal Plan The ‘Save the Library Plan,” as explained by Mr. Weir, calls for the voters to give their approval to two measures at the April 5 election: 1. A $48,000 bond issue to build and equip a new library building. 2. A raise in tax levy from provide funds the annual library .018% to .05% to operate the to li- brary. Mr. is Weir now said that. an architect drawing,plans brary which for. is. to,be structure costing ment for $8,000. the the li- a. one-story $40,000. building. Equip- will . cost No Place Else To Go “The library directors have carefully surveyed every available place in Deerfield seeking new quarters,’ Mr. Weir said. “None is suitable as a long-range home for the Library.” “The buildings which we have been offered are unsuitable because each would cost many thousands of dollars to rebuild and equip,” Mr. Weir said. “‘The library board has no funds available for such reconstruction costs. Nor do we have any funds to pay rent. On top of that, none of the buildings we have looked at. would provide us with enough space to give the library users satisfactory service.” “Do or Die” For Library The library directors approved a resolution at a special meeting on February 17 to disband the library if the “Save the Library Plan” is not approved at the April 5 election. Text of the resolution is as follows: “Tt is the consensus of the West Deerfield Township library board that, after exploring all possibili- ties, there are only two alternate courses left: (1) That measures be passed, at the township election on April 5 to provide funds to build, equip and operate a library; or (2) That, in the event the voters dis- approve the plan, the board should accept this as the will of the voters that the library be disbanded.” Mr. Weir discussed the reasons the library directors believe as they do. ‘Unless the building bonds are approved, we will have no place to locate the library,” he said. “‘And unless the tax levy is increased we will not have enough revenue to operate the library.” — �Opinions columns do | expressed in these not necessarily con- should be brief and | Libraiy Board Writes Letter to Legion Commander To Mr. Schuessler: It is with _ ciation that a great deal of apprethe board of directors of the West Deerfield Township _ public library acknowledge the offer of the American Legion, to use the old Legion home on Waukegan _ road as sired, with a library no as rental long as de- charge. There is no secret about the fact that this building was condemned after your new quarters were occupied. In view of this, also the lack of library, ing a funds on the part and the necessity temporary home library, serious of the of findfor the consideration has been given to your gracious offer. After an inspection of the building by members of the library board, several contractors were consulted about the cost only the lower of rehabilitating floor for library purposes. To do more would involve wrecking the present structure and starting a new building. _ One important factor that must be given first consideration in taking new library quarters, is the strength of the floor system of the existing building. All libraries concentrate unusually heavy loads on floors, particularly where book racks or cases are placed. The average residence floor system is not designed loadings, old to and Legion carry an any such inspection building of the indicates its floor system is entirely inadequate without a major overhauling. The available space floor is confined to on the first two rooms, have occupied Ee To you year, and for many past years. The parents of our school trict are indeed fortunate in dishav- ing for your local help this doctors who have so greatly and unselfishly contributed time and skill in providing an immunization program, and other health benefits to the children tending our schools. We feel that you have made atpos- sible one of the finest services we are able to offer through our parent-teacher organization. Hazel Burt Secretary in the Deerfield —_———— Grammar school for many years. Using this little space would require storage of at least three- OPEN fourths The following letter was sent by M. F. Rupp, village manager, to W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, dis- of the books now in pos- session of the library, and extremely curtailed and unsatisfactory service to the public with the remaining volumes. The contractors whom we have consulted in regard to repairing the lower agree floor that the the building cost would of approach Re: LETTER School trict 109; Lawrence 109: W. S. trict 109 board old Peterson, council; In the first place, we do not have the money to make any such ex- ident, and it is the consensus of the board that if such funds were available, they could better be spent as rent on larger quarters where service to the public would compare somewhat with what they have been furnished. This is particularly true when it must be realized that anything done now must be considered of a temporary na- ture. For these reasons, we feel it is in the best interest of the library to continue our search for quarters elsewhere. Please express to the members of your organization the sincere thanks of the Library Board, for the consideration given us with your generous offer. We are depending on your continued support and assistance. Kenneth J. Weir, President, West Deerfield Township Library Board. School District 109 PTA Reports on Immunization To the Editor: Following is which was a copy sent to both of a Dr. ael Kinney and Dr. Frank to state the appreciation executive board of the Guards Gilbert, super- Mrs. Holy Jacob, of president, education; chairman, Charles Cross Biggam, Mothers’ disHar- Safety pres- club; the Rev. John J. O’Mara, Holy Cross church school; Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, president, district 110 board; and Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot PTA president. The Village Board of Trustees has reluctantly agreed to assume the additional costs of providing four school crossing guards through the present school year, ending in June, 1955. Because of the additional monies now needed, it will become necessary to reduce other Village services to provide funds for crossing guard salaries. The financing of crossing guards in the future will be determined at our next year’s budget hearings. M. F. Rupp Village Manager PTA Writes Letter to Village Manager Mr. Rupp: As president of the District 109 PTA, may I express to you the thanks of our membership to the village board for their willingness to assume the cost of providing school Raph- for our children for the remainder of this school year? We appreciate the fact that this cost will be an additional strain on village finances, but we also feel that our village monies can serve Brooks of the Deerfield guard these reasons, a last-minute call has been sent out to gather together as many of the old members as were available on short notice in an attempt to put together a slate. It is too late for the elaborate machinery used in 1953. So this time the Council makes no profession of community-wide participation, lays no claim to cornering the market, has no quarrel with any legitimate opposing men may which slates of good appear. It claims only that it hopes, within the next week, to be able to gain the consent of five qualified and able men and women to run for village offices as a Council-selected slate, for the approval of Deerfield voters. the It is the hope and expectation of Council that a permanent and workable plan of caucus of other village-wide selection may be established before the next election. Nominating Council of 1955 Editor’s comment: The last date for filing petitions for candidates for trustees for the Deerfield village board is Monday, February 28. Brickyard Digs Clay In Questioned Chief ment Zone of Police Charles reports that has clay been N. Fuller digging working equipin the brickyard property zoned as residential, this past week. This is the third year of the National Brick company’s violation of the Lake county zoning ordinance. A declaratory judgment filed by the brick company in 1953 in the circuit court and heard by Judge William Carroll of Woodstock is still pending in Waukegan. no better use our children. Basic PTA education To crossing For protection ee: By eee % than safeguarding The Town hall at 602 Deerfield road was built in 1872 and moved to its present location support for in 1881. The Bethlehem church property surrounds the Town hall. A beautiful library building on this property would be an asset to the community and to the township, and harmonize with the _ buildings which surround it. In 1850 when Deerfield township was formed, it included all the property from Lake Michigan, west to the Vernon township line; from County Line road north to Kennedy road (Route 59-A). This town- ship hall road The held (Route 22) near Ridge road. first township meeting was in this building on April 2, 1872. It was built has on been Half at its Day present location for 74 years. In 1888 a bitter controversy arose between the eastern and western sections of the township about the establishment of a Deerfield Township High school. Residents in this area opposed it, be- cause they felt their children could not attend, owing to the distance, lack of transportation and building is 83 March 2 pm. to school. West tion for one 12 Tuesday, April in the district 5 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. In five precincts, for election of one road commissioner and three library trustees, and library bond issue Deerfield township. Saturday, April for West 9 12 noon to 7 p.m. School elections at Deerfield and Wilmot grade schools and high school for board of education members. High school polling places will be in Deerfield and Bannockburn schools. 8 p.m. School election for director at Bannockburn school. Tuesday, April 19 6 am. to 5 p.m. village election. called West The Bannockburn ‘For Stagers Love or Money” tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Shown relaxing after a recent rehearsal Lee Hoaglund, ans Jr., Joy Grace Olson. township, present Town Hall and a toolhouse and the lot on which they stand, then valued at $425, became the possessions of West Deerfield township. Tools and other road and bridge equipment were appraised and divided equally between the two townships, and in addition, the Town of Deerfield received the office filing cabinet and all cash on hand. In 1943 the township acquired a piece of property directly east of the present location which now gives on a total Deerfield of 90 feet frontage road. Convention R. M. Kirkley of 1126 Oxford road and Paul J. Keller, 1133 Oxford road, were among the sales leaders of International Business Machines corporation who were honored at a two-day regional convention of the IBM Hundred Percent Club, the company’s sales honor organization. The convention was held at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago on Monday and Tuesday, and was attended by company officials, management representatives and more than 295 salesmen from IBM offices in six states. Similar regional conventions have been held in the last two weeks in San Francis- co, Houston, and The program, business ferences, Washington. which included sessions featured and sales condemonstrations of new products and previews of the company’s two new color sound The Public Office Press, are Donna Thomas EvMoller and no is a public less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘eee Deerfield present Deerfield There was a division of township properties and equipment and the Feb. Published will tax- and the eastern part to retain the name of Deerfield township. The vote approved the action in April of 1889. Thursday, the additional pictures. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield village election in two polling places for four village trustees, one police magistrate, and one park district trustee. Ch the Held In Chicago 4 pm. At Wilmot Drainage ditch electrustee. Only adult property owners may vote. and This resulted in a division of the township—the western part to be IBM Election Dates For Voters To Remember Saturday, bad roads ation. child safety and child welfare legislation rather than financial subsidization of a local traffic safety program. In view of this policy, our support to the village board should be in the nature of enthusiastic and willing help in solving any village financial crisis that threatens the continuance of the school crossing guard program. You may count on my personal assistance in this matter. Mrs. James Tibbetts President, District 109 PTA The years old. policy states that the and Hal of Deerfield: role of local PTA units regarding safety programs should be one of letter PTA for their help in the immunization program offered through Page 4 Crossing intendent, district 110: Mrs. James Tibbetts, PTA president, district $4,000 and possibly more. penditure, the Citizens The Nominating Council had intended not to be involved in the 1955 election. the PTA this year, in district 109. Despite the wide and open parDr. Kinney and Dr. Brooks came ticipation in its selection and the to the schools several days last fall overwhelming backing of the pubto give inoculations to the children. lic in the election two years ago, | They were assisted by Mrs. Rose, the Council was conscious that it school nurse, Mrs. Herman Kroll, had no actual official status, and PTA health chairman and her comit had no desire to become a Selfmittee. Whooping cough toxoids perpetuating political machine. were given to 70 children and 90 The 1953 Council hoped merely children received triple toxoids, to point a way. It wanted to erase 27 received tetanus toxoids. Vacold political lines, to demonstrate cinations for smallpox were given that unity could produce the best to 77 children. Thirty children recandidates, and to take candidate‘ceived either whooping cough or selection out of the hands of small diptheria boosters or Schick tests. self-interest. All inoculations were given upon It hoped that out of its efforts request of the parents. would arise a dignified and general(Mrs. F. M.) Hazel Burt ly acceptable new method of candiSecretary, District 109 PTA date selection. But as the deadline for candidate filing for the 1955 village election Letter Sent By PTA To comes dangerously close, many Dr. Kinney and Dr. Brooks council members have become conIt is my pleasure to express the cerned because no other leadership sincere appreciation of the execu- has materialized, no plan put into tive board of the Deerfield Parent- action. Teacher association for the excelMany residents in recent weeks lent services you, and other memhave indicated to Council members bers of your profession have ren- that Deerfield has been looking to dered to the welfare of the chil- the Council for leadership this dren in our community. We thank year. : which together would provide only one fourth of the floor area which we The Little Old Township Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters FORUM ~ -—DEERFIELD 1775 24, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 29, No. 49 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Il. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—-$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novemper 27). 1 944, at the post office at Deerieee illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, February 24, 1955 te �The Big Fish That Did Not Get Away Keith Weir Engaged To Clarissa Lord George Ward, 714 Osterman avenue, while va- cationing with Mrs. Ward in Florida, stopped at Pompano Beach to go fishing aboard the Rut Il, with John «1 Cry + Van Fleet, cap- tain. Mr. Ward is The engagement of Miss Clarissa' Lord to Keith C. Weir has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lord of Owatonna, Minn. Mr. Weir is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of 945 Rosemary terrace. Miss Lord formerly attended Smith college and is a student at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Weir recently returned from Korea where he served in the armed forces. He is now attending Iowa State college at Ames. Bethlehem Junior Guild Sponsors “The Elves and the Shoemaker” will be presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college on March 12, at 2 p.m., in the Deer- field Photo Cooking School The Deerfield Woman’s club building committee members met Tuesday in the home of the chairman, Mrs. L. K. Carr of Kipling avenue, to make plans for the home cooking school featuring Eddie Doucette, radio and TV star, who will appear in the Deerfield Grammar school on Wednesday, March 16, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the club. Mrs. William H. Seaman of 925 Beverly place is heading the committee for the cooking school. Mrs. Joseph King, club president, has named to the nominating committee, Mrs. Donald Easton as chairman, Mrs. William E. Sheehan and Mrs. Willard Langhus. Offices to be filled this spring will be those of president, first vice president, corresponding secretary and treasurer, each for two year terms, and offices of second vice president and three directors, each for one year terms to fill vacancies. Mrs. King attended a meeting of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs on February 21 in Antioch. She will attend the Tenth District board meeting at Chicago headquarters on February 28. On March 2, Mrs. King will be an honored guest of the Libertyville Woman’s club. Smorgasbord Planned At Bethlehem Church A Smorgasbord luncheon will be sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Bethlehem church on Thursday, March 3, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Arthur Merner, telephone Deerfield 396-J, and other members of the auxiliary. The Smorgasbord will be served in the Fellowship hall of the Bethlehem church. The public is invited to attend and to make reservations in advance through ticket purchase. A sitter service will be provided under the direction of Mrs. Harold Giss. Altar Rosary Society To Meet Tuesday Eve The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will have an installation of officers on Tuesday evening after the Novena services in the parish hall. Mrs. Willard Meintzer will be installing officer. New officers are Mrs. Robert Greenslade, president; Mrs. John J. Rink, vice president; Mrs. VerFebruary 24, Texter Kathryn Greene, Robert Knigge Wed 'n Deerfield Church Deerfield Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Thursday, by 1955 Miss Kathryn of Mr. and VYaukegan Robert gan road, married at Half 8 p.m. Guither The Lake son church. Ernest Ill., in the} United The Rev. F. G. officiated. bride gown trimmed white orchids of the valley. wore an in lace ivory and surrounded Miss Jean gymnasium. Sponsoring the play are the members of the Junior Guild of Bethlehem church for the benefit of Teen Town. Mrs. Donald Larson of 450 Hermitage drive is chairman of the project. Mrs. Jan de Jong is president of the Guild. Tickets will be on sale at all local schools March 8 through 11 from 12:30 to 1 p.m., or they may be obtained by telephoning 939-J or 946-R. satin carried by lilies Valier of Manitowoc, Wis., was maid of honor and Mrs. Clifford St. John of the same city, a cousin of the bride, was a bridesmaid. Other attendants were Mrs. Waldemar Jackson of Westleigh road and Mrs. Howard Greene of Highland Park, sister-in-law of the bride. All wore aqua silk dresses in ballerina length and carried pink roses except Miss Valier, whose flowers were red roses. Wilfred Darnell of Deerfield was best man for Mr. Knigge. His ushers were Mr. Greene, Irvin Zeman of Deerfield, and Robert Greene, another of the _ bride’s brothers, whose home is in Auburn, Mich. The bride’s parents gave the reception in the American Legion home in Deerfield. When they return from a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Knigge and his bride will live in Deerfield. Rannockburn Club Birth Announcements Mr. and Oakley Mrs. Dey avenue Watts announce liam Wadsworth (Billy), age 3, and Dey Whittemore (Whit), age 2. Billy has been staying with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weis in Evanston, and Whit has been with his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watts in Glencoe. The family was re-united on Sunday. x * xX Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Ward of 17 Oakwood lane, Delmar Woods, announce the birth of a son, Raymond Newell, on February 18 at the Highland Park hospital. He has two sisters, Barbara Jean, 10, and Vicky Lynn, 4%. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Ward, all of Bryson City, N.C. The great grandfather is Alfred F. Lackey, City. also of ert Gage, Waukegan road, Lake Forest. Mrs. Edward Thiele and Mrs. Ed- ward March will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. William Denniston will do the flower arrangement. Mrs. Tracy Jontz of Wilmette is to be the guest speaker. She will illustrate her talk on “Wild Flowers” with colored slides. non Meintzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Macht, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Kress Willman, treasurer; and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. Mrs. Ernest Rugen, the out-going president and the other retiring officers will be hostesses for the social hour following the meeting. 19th consecutive Grammar school for tomorrow and a tradition with will start at 8:30 This World Day of Prayer To Be Observed sparkling is Coming Events of an adult Com- Jane.” February 26—American Legion Post initiation. February 26—High School operetta “Mikado.”’ March March March March club. March hem March March March March March March March Just 1—Masonic Lodge. 1—Altar, Rosary society. 1—Amvet Auxiliary. 2—Bannockburn Garden 3—-Smorgasbord at Bethlechurch. 3—Eastern Star. 7—Legion Post. 8—Deerfield Woman’s club. 9—Royal Neighbors. 9—Pre-School Mothers. 10—Township board. 12—Garrick Players. Sew Club Mrs. Alice Brand Clark of 100 Deerfield road was hostess to members of the Just Sew club on Saturday afternoon. J. A. Crandall Heads play to of to similar other in Herbert some Broad- way hits, particularly “The Moon Is Blue” and “Kiss and Tell.” Thomas Evans, a Stagers veteran and former president of the organization, plays the leading role of Preston Mitchell, a popular New York actor in whose Long Island home the romantic story unfolds. Miss Clara Kleinhans drive, represented a senior the American of North- at HPHS, Deerfield Legion on Post a naive young receptionist, Janet Blake and an actress whom Mitchell has known professionally for many years, Nita Havemeyer. The two feminine Donna ler, leads are played by Lee Hoaglund and Joy Mol- pictured on today’s cover. An unusually fine array of talent appears in the There is the Preston is cast and long time friends of Mitchell. Edward Davis as the son, Bill, Mildred Borre as Mrs. Tremaine and Richard Thompson, Stagers’ president this year, as the husband and father. The servants in Mitchell’s household are Otto Ehrlig and his wife, played by Bruno Vassel and Grace Olson. Arthur Cox and his stage crew have built a living-room set from the design of Dr. Harry Pine that ranks with the very best interiors the Stagers have created. “For tions and ever presented Litttle most Theatre opinion of entertaining by the organization Elizabeth plays Deerfield in the Gage, direc- tor. She and her assistant, Robert Hoffman, both commented after the long Sunday afternoon and — evening rehearsals on the excellent cooperation cast cast. from and the enthusiasm time the of the play Comfortable seat cushions will be provided the first two hundred patrons ance Local arriving at each perform- with the compliments of The (Continued on page 34) Heart Fund Drive of competition under the auspices of the American Legion’s nation-wide oratorical contest for high school students. Miss Kleinhaus’ subject was “Our Constitution, Guardian of the Rights.” Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti Sr. are vacationing in Hawaii. Mr. Picchietti is owner of the DBA Products company at 749 Deerfield road. North Shore communities are joining in the National Heart Fund drive. Seated are Mrs. Keith Williams, Mrs. Myron C. Gates and Mrs. Charles L. Teter, all of Lake Forest. Standing are J. A. Crandall of 448 Margate terrace, chairman Deerfield area, and John Jones of Highland Park. Goal of Lake county is $11,200. goland area is $680,500. — was Sunday Hawaii © Love or Money” promises to be one of the most finished produc- She received third place honors. This is a section of the national In — supporting roles. Tremaine family, in an oratorical contest in Libertyville. Contestants were competing for honors in the Tenth District. Peoples’ ~ The attractive ladies in his life are neighbors February 24, 25, 26—The Stagers. February 25—World Day of Prayer at Bethlehem church. February 26—Teen Town Movies “Calamity one accredited playwrite F. Hugh Herbert the past few years may be best deseribed as sophisticated theatre. It The World Day of Prayer will be observed tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer of Naperville will be the guest speaker, and his subject will be “A Missionary’s Prayer.” Women of the local Protestant churches are uniting for this universal day of prayer service, which is being celebrated in more than 19,000 churches throughout the world on the first Friday in Lent. Sponsored by the Deerfield InterChurch council, the women of the various churches are conducting the service of which the theme is “Abide in Me.” 24—Chamber comedy, successes several Friday Afternoon February of The presentation winter the season, opens this evening at the auditorium with performances alse Saturday nights. A prompt curtain the local amateur dramatic group. o’clock sharp. boys and two girls. Mr. Burns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burns, formerly lived on Todd court. the Leslie Money,” tal. Their family now includes four p.m., Mrs. or Robert Burns of Mundelein on February 7 in the Libertyville hospi- woods of Bryson A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. The Bannockburn Garden club will have its monthly luncheon meeting on Wednesday at 12:30 home 1128 the birth Wins Third Place Honors In Oratorical Contest the of of their third son, John Sanford Watts, on February 7 at the Evanston hospital. His brothers are Wil- To Meet Wednesday in Stagers’ Deerfield scheduled has been The play Love merce. were Saturday Evangelical school Wauke- of Day, of Forest, of 862 Deerfield, Bethlehem Brethren West Knigge of daughter Earl J. Greene road, and Knigge Greene, Mrs. Grammar “For respects proudly displaying Garrick Players his catch—a | 291 pound Kingfish. Stagers Present ‘For Love or Money’ Tonight, Tomorrow And Saturday of the Goal of the entire Chica- Deerfield’s quota is $800. Page 5 . �ARLE HAMILTON Be Tuxis Topics Member of American Society of Piano Technicians a Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano On Sunday, February 27, Tuxis will attend the Westminster Fellowship assembly at the First Presbyterian church of Oak Park. The speaker at this meeting will be the Rev. James R. Hine, director of the McKinley Foundation, Champaign, Illinois. His speech will be on “Youth Around the World.” Also at the meeting will be the Florence Nightingale chorus from the school of nursing of the Presbyterian hospital. Cars will leave from the church at 6 o’clock in order to be there at 7:45 when the assembly will commence. & Co. sssional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed _ 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 -F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES. Inc. Established For the Valentine party on February 13, Mary Hussong arranged the worship service which was given by Hurdie Conley and herself. George Armstrong played the piano accompaniment to the hymns. From a number of designs, one was chosen to be the official shield of the Deerfield Tuxis. The shield will be hung on the right side of the fireplace to match the Westminster Fellowship cross which has already been hung on the left side. A record player was donated to the Tuxis group by Thomas Berry Sr. of Del Mar Woods. Dorinda Bolton took charge of the games, which provided laughs for all and embarassment for Gail Haugland and Ray McCraren. The clever decorations were provided by Susan Jordan and Linda Meyer. For refreshments, heart shaped eakes and Cokes were served. Gail Haugland was head of the refreshment committee. The party broke up at 9 o’clock. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield _ 35 West Deerfield Road Deerfield OR. G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings By Appointment - 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Cub Scout Pack 150 By Bernard LaBuda Now that our telegraph key project is behind us we are starting our Mardi-Gras project. The cubmaster, Mr. Hartman has entered the pack in the ess rest rooms, or general information you see our sign. get tour- it where Aidge’s Texaco Waukegan circus April 15 and 16 to be held in Evanston. The boys are making papier-mache heads depicting their individual rank (Wolf, Bear and Lion). We will have a small float which will be pulled by a garden tractor. The boys are all excited about the circus and looking forward to the fun which always accompanies a circus. This is a two-fold project as everything will be saved to be used in the Cub parade in spring, giv- urtesy, friendliness and helpfulgo free with our work . . er you want a road map, In Scout Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Surprise Your Family With These Delicacies Tonight ! Home Made Boston Baked Beans 38c pt. Newcomers DEERFIELD Arrive And Settle Here GIRL SCOUT NEWS From the water meter records of Mrs. Trenton Price, village clerk, are a list of Deerfield, number: recent by newcomers street and Juliette Low World Friendship Fund It is time once again for each troop to start making their collections for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. Each troop is to make a box or container in which to put their funds. All money must be collected by the time the Juliette Low representatives have their party. As you know, this fund is a memorial to the founder of Girl Scouting. Because of her great be- to house Cedar lane: John H. Baldauf, 1313. Cedar street: Max Names, 857. Crowe avenue: John J. Sipera, 1537. Cumnor court: Bruce Warnock, 442. Davis street: Robert Ross McFarland, 1128. Elmwood avenue: Edward G. Molin, 1261. Fair Oaks avenue: Raymond Burgett, 866. Greenwood avenue: Victor Turner, 1308. Hazel avenue: James Unger, 1103; W. H. Shannon, 1035. Kingston terrace: George P. Jensen, 440. Longfellow avenue: Rodney Lane, 521; Albert L. Rogers, 560. Linden avenue: Frederick Chezem, 1156; Dr. Paul Wells, 1251. Margate terrace: Mrs. Stanley Antes, 538; Mason Allen, 525. Northwoods drive: William Henrick, 934; Alfred J Zelent, 944. Oxford road: Calvin Clauer, 1165; James A. Shipley, lief in the international good will that Scouting and Guiding would bring to the girls of the world, the fund is used for international purposes. Every Girl Scout gives what she can to this fund—every penny of it is put to very good uée. Troop Stryker, 1108. We who wish Mrs. at to Shower Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) of Central avenue was honored at a stork shower on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Fred Breitschwert in Skokie. Variety of Rye Bread Bacon N FRIDAY EVENINGS — Milk — TILL 9. SUNDAY Eggs AFTERNOON Phone 1-9 P.M. Dfld. 68 ing the townspeople of Deerfield a chance to see what the boys have made. Tommy Curto—Den 8. The first meeting was held at Mrs. Johnson’s house. Mr. Johnson checked attendance and electives. First we worked on the heads for the Mardi Gras. \7e shaped the chicken wire for the Wolf heads. Then we had refreshments and the meeting adjourned. During the meeting Bob Little lost a tooth. Jim tfansen—Den 9. We had the openins and then made. clocks which <aid “It’s time to be a good ane scout.” We hed refrechmerts Ade a then closed the meeting. played outdoor participate in the program must register. Leagues will be _ established in three _ classifications: Pony—12-14; Little—9-12;.Minor— 8 years and up to 12. “Home of the Braves” The group is fortunate in. obtaining films of the ‘1954 World Series,” and a film of the Milwaukee Braves 1954 season. Everyone is invited to attend this program and get our 1955 season started with a bang! Parents are urged to get behind the scenes and see how. Boys’ Baseball operates. This year there is a greater need for coaches, scorekeepers, groundskeepers, and umpires than ever. So if there are any adults who would like to have the most enjoyable summer of their lives they are invited to start it Sunday, February 27, 2 p.m, at Kipling school. Honored chair- games and explained patrol gave one on Play- ing House and the arts and crafts patrol gave a skit about a witch doctor.” Troop 13—Janet Collins reports, “After collecting dues and taking attendance Lynne Rinehart passed out delicious cookies for treats. Then we all tried to give a pantomime song title for the others to guess. After that we went into patrols to work on our plays. We said the promise and laws and sang “We’re the Girl. Scouts: of the USA” and closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 18—Mrs R. Heidenfelter reports, “The last meeting of Troop 18 on Monday was especially interesting and educational. Our leader showed colored slides of Havana, Cuba and St. Augustine, Florida. Refreshments of hot chocolate and home made cookies were brought by Nancy Powell.” Troop 44—Mary Lee Kieft reports, “We had a Valentine exchange party today. Linda Norgaard brought treats and Ellen Petersen brought candy. We talked about the world pin and the history of Girl Scouting. Then we played Fruit Basket Upset and did the dance The Paw Paw Patch. We closed the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 46—Diana King reports for Dana Jensen, “Today at our meeting we had a Valentine party. We played two relays and then had our refreshments. Jo Ann Kubalek brought Valentine cup cakes for treats. After that we did the Bunny Hop and the Hoke Poke. We closed the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 77—Sharon Tracy reports, ‘Deerfield Boys’ Baseball” gets underway this week. On Sunday, February 27, at 2 p.m. in Kipling 8-14 organization our badges. Today at our. meeting we had refreshments and called the roll. Each patrol was given a shopping bag of odd objects and we had to do a skit using the material given us. The homemaking patrol did a skit on Stealing. The Registration Day boys troop man; Pat Murrie, senior leader and Mrs. Byron Nielsen, field director met with the girls to help them get organized. Their first troop meeting will be held on Monday, February 21 at Sally Cassady’s home. Troop 6—Susie Gillen reports, “Last Friday we had a tea for our mothers at Mrs. Henninger’s house. Boys’ Baseball all News Senior Troop—The new Senior troop had its organization meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker on Monday, February 14. Mrs. Pine street: James W. Morrow, 804; John Garrity, 812. Somerset avenue: Mrs. Anne Stueland, 1340; E. E. Cleveland, 1338. Stratford road: Joseph Burns, 1319; George J. Fyffe, 1565. Woodbine court: Neal Rogers, 1550. Woodland drive: Blair Lloyd Jr., 1254. Woodward avenue: Philip Lemmon, 917. school (Young People In- “As part of the requirements for our second class badge each patrol is working on a play. Two of the patrols gave their plays at our last troop meeting. The other patrols were not ready. Karen Knackstadt brought cup cakes for treats. I was elected scribe.” Troop |; 80—Barbara York reports, “We chose committees to plan our troops window display for Girl Qanr Mou ut ek. Leslie Marshall’ re(Continued on page 34) School And Service Gerald Shelvin, A.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shelvin of DesPlaines, formerly of Deerfield road, is aboard the whose home base Va. While Gerald USS Antietam is in Norfolk, was in Rome, Italy, recently, he met David Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of San Francisco, Calif., formerly of Forest avenue. By contacting the American Embassy, Gerald found out how to locate his former classmate at Holy Cross school. David is studying for the priesthood in Rome. The young men had a happy time together touring Rome on one of those famed motor scooters, seeing the sights and talking of old times in this village. * * * Donald E. Mowry was one of 60 young men from Lake county to join the Army air force in January. The January enlistees hope to qualify for the GI Bill of Rights which expired at midnight on Jan- uary 31. * Miss Ann * * O’Connor, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1061 Deerfield road, training at Rochester, cently, she assisted in tation of the mystery titled “This Little Christopher Mary’s ter, in Hand” by of February Mary’s the Saint of Nursing, on Saint Minn. Rethe presendrama en- Players School Minn. Roches- 17 and auditorium. O’Connor was a production staff. * of O’Connor of is in nurses’ member * 18 Miss of the * John Lassen has been released from the army and has returned to his home at 1114 Cherry street. A non-commissioned officer, he spent almost two years in Japan, on bases near Tokyo and Sapporo. Aged 20, he is the son of Mr. Mrs. Bejar Lassen and enter epee in the oa plans and to * Miss Mr. ‘Sie and Haney, Mrs. faiths of Haney of George Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, participated in the original Rally Day shows, written, directed and produced by the members of the three upper classes at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., which was presented as a traditional celebration of Washington’s birthday. Rally Day ranks second in importance to commencement on the Smith college campus. * Cadet awarded * * _Robert D. Clyme was the Silver ‘A’ at Culver Military academy this week for high academic achievement during the first semester of the current school year. In addition to high scholastic attainment in all sub- jects, the winner of the coveted award must have maintained a high citizenship rating. A fourth classman (freshman) at the Academy this year, Cadet Clyne is the son of Mr. of 373 and Mrs. Robert Ramsay road. * * * W. Clyne Lyle Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens E. Petersen of Wilmot road, enlisted Saturday air force in the air force last and is stationed at Parks base near San Francisco, Calif. * * * SeldenW. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, has been named to the honor roll and dean’s list at Washington and Lee university for aca- demic excellence during the fall semester just completed, the university registrar announced today. The honor roll consist of students who received grades equivalent to three ‘“A’s” and three “B’s” or higher. Clark is a senior majoring in philosophy. He is editor of the college humor magazine; chairman of the university religious conference; (Continued seeney on page ro 34) 19 a �If it's a Moordale Suit . . . The Fell Company | | has the one for You! You can select your new spring suit from a wide selection of the newest styles and fabrics. Moordale—a prominent name in suits—has designed beautiful collection, featuring the new style changes for spring. a These suits are designed especially for city-country living . . . shaped with the greatest of ease . . . unmistakably 1955. Stop in at your earliest convenience. No. 200—Miron’s No. Moorzina A Chanel-type box jacket. White wale pique shirt with bow tie. Straight skirt. Navy, red, black and beige. | * 282 Botany’‘s Classic Flannel A torso box jacket threaded with at_ hip. ribbon grosgrain matching Straight skirt. Classic flannel shades. No. 290 Botany’s Classic Flannel A long jacket with self buttons. Jewel tabbed collar. Straight skirt. Printed cotton scarf. Classic flannel shades. s ” PELE coun Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 Central Ave. : Thursday, February 24, 1955 4 9.5908 | ; �New food variety for tantalizing Lenten dishes prepared without meat... And to cut your shopping time, we're featuring special displays on these foods. 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Pts. 53c 2 Chiffon Flakes 2 rs. 51¢] Eviscerated, DUTCH APPLE | STEWING CHICKENS .... ™ 49c ICECREAM iso rks. 39¢| Reynolds Wrap 2 ron, 49¢ Spring LEG OF LAMB .......... ” 63¢ SEALTEST SNOWY BLEACH S. Choice, Te 1812 GREEN BAY } ATE 3 | ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE till 9 P.M. . Friday Night'Is Family Night:At Sunset — Open ~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! cana REA aN. Thursday, | February 24, 1955 �en t a r t De sie Mu S ch oO ol h | li It’s last Park High given in the seats are school is presenting auditorium; school reserved at 50 cents Saturday. curtain and The time Gilbert the department music the which Mikado,” ‘““The to tickets for call operetta Sullivan 12 ay ur a O ht Ni d t Sry 9 ‘Mikad Hall,!ling Bron Griffin, Ronnie of show is 8:15 and| will Landau, John and| ve Peter List and wie Bob Partlow, Paul) Nellis. Nixon, MAKE A Ted Johnson, Johnson, Tom John-| Stephen Weil, Wessling, Don OF NOTE J oO Pearson, Pete Powell, Conrad Riz- | Don Inman. Gene|zolo, Bowen Schumacher, Richard | Bill Issell, Bob Johnson, Alan | Watrous, Richard Ronnie| Sikorski, Johnson, Gerry Johnson, Highland|S°™ p.m., Le anys Granholm, Marty Bill Haney, Bruce Holderbaum P 1S Gives try, Griffin, mM Zen- | | ko and Bob Ziccarelll. Don Jones, Hiram Kennicott, be | | and $1. The production is under the di- —————-——__-——_ rection of Chester Kyle and the iStern, Alvina Sticken, Mary Vasorchestra will be led by Harold sel, Dorothy Wilson and Carol Finch. Winefield. On the student staff for the show Boys in the chorus are: Dave are Gail Sloan, director of chore- Anderson, Burton Binner, Paul ography; Ted Johnson, director of | \oychardt, Joel Botker, Ronnie “Miyasama Procession”; Sue Breh- | Briskman, Arthur Carani, Bill Genmer, chairman of costuming; Iris; Meitus, assistant costuming chair- | — man, and Nancy Keare, chairman of ushering marshals. Girls In Parker, Cynthia Advertisement) way Parks and “‘COLLISIONMARRED CARS" FIXED LIKE NEW AGAIN! 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Linda Johnson, Gail Kelly, Syl-' via Kightly, Suzi Klemperer, Elaine Kramp, Cynthia Langdon, Carolyn lLeverick, Rinah Lipis, Molly Mason, Lenore Mickow, Micki Morris, Mary Morrison, Pat- _ty (Paid Send your soiled clothes to us regularly one day each week——just as you send out your laundry. This ae privacy and of your own home— and at the same time the desirable ease of an apartment. The closeness to transportation and the convenience of shopping are wonderful —and the beautiful location sur- rounded with fine homes, trees and attractive garden large patios, adds that extra touch for the family seeking a comfortable and pleasant Highland Park location on a rental basis. RENTAL OCCUPANCY In Parkwood Village Avenues in Highland at Central and Park. Open for Wilmette 7227 Linden inspec- tion daily from 11-5 P.M. Rentals from $210$235 per month. See Mr. Sommers. HI 2-5611. Builders of: Connecticut, Thursday, February 24, 1955 New England, Williamsburg, Pine Tree, Sprucewood, Elm Tree, Linden, Parkwood, Hillside Villages. Page 9 �" Po : re himself forgets owes mi Written by Fanny Lazzar .”’ Several large hotels with dwindlrestaurant business would have given don’t know what .. . for our fame, 2, and food. One North Side Hotel listinguished clientele (had we taken it) id have meant a two and a half million dollar gross per year, minimum. I said NO nd talked Ray out of the notion too. Do ot want two-restaurants. Have always iaintained that it’s not possible to run wi class restaurants with our kind xf highly personalized mode of operation. ey, in itself, never did and never will luence this old girl. My kind of pride ot be t with money. Pride in ng success is not enough. Mainmy kind of standards takes the ind of pride which disregards the money : - . - that takes care of itself ... : is not too greedy nor the materialQUESTION ND THIS HAS BEEN TRUE HROUGHOUT THE many years of option) HOW did you do it . . this fa DULO S success ... this fantastic repu- ation ... this national and international eputation . . . these honors . . . awards ch some never achieve even in a atime . . . The walls of the Wimpole j are covered with the newspaper Magazine articles . . . the honors and are there . . . everything for all see and marvel at... (I must ‘admit, en I can hardly believe it’s true). All years of constant publicity which have cost at least one million if one considers advertising rates costs ... THE OTHER EVENING ADVERTISING MAN AND I SAT AND HAD A MOST INTEREST- n G discourse and we saw eye to eye our theories . . . we agreed that ing is important , . that it is ' life blood of a business . . . that of word of mouth is always best, but too slow for this day of speed. . . and we decided that there should be a v approach to advertising. He related interesting story about an Eastern taurateur who has spent several millions dollars throughout the past ten years +. made himself rich . . . and yet, he with a twinkle in his eye... “And Fanny, this man has missed somefine on his upward climb to success . he has always been very greedy and imulative with his money ... well man has never achieved nor could er achieve FANNY’S FAME NOR ANNY’S KIND OF NAME . . even ough this restaurateur of whom I speak, a high priced press agent who keeps ending a lot of money for expensive icity stunts like the beauty queen to London, Paris, ete. which was recorded in the newspapers... 2 paid ads were put in the foreign by said press agent for this restant. . . who now advertises “World ious” in all of his advertisements .. . ne what those two words COST him d yet, actually he is not recommended by n — restaurant on the ConIS RUNNING AWAY ITSELF IN THE SENSE THAT 0 MUCH AND OVER AND above what usiness should spend, is going for adising. Never has there been so much ertising and never have products from to clothes to cars, etc. been as or and mediocre as they are today. @ advertising . . . but even the are not what they used to Yes, I am talking of workmanship and ualit; of what goes into everything from to cars . .. or anything you can D10N But wages are high says one... conditions likewise . . . says another + and it’s gotten so bad that I don’t you buy an expensive gown it we actically falls apart the first time fellowman Everyone and wants privilege of and by Everyone what to he get-rich- serving his fellowman the same token does spend it for advertising can AFFORD to. ag ASKED greedy. a better job in so doing ... then everybody would have better quality merchandise all the way around . and THAT is what we need . better goods ... of better ingredients . . . better workmanship, etc. Can’t be done? Well if they can HE INTERNATIONALLY OUS RESTAURATEUR WAS NETING FOR A NEAR NORTH SIDE MOST his HIM. has the well . tion for the past two months, is the in reference to item in that wonderful er KUPCINET’S - column i o Sun TIMES ... that SECOND about is too and-let’s-do-it quick and the deuce with anything else. Man does not want to share with his fellowman. If instead of making a dollar profit, he makes fifty cents (this is the way I operate) and shares the benefit of the other fifty cents with the customer .. . and still have enough to spend for advertising and sundry expenses . . - because he is happy and grateful he RDON MY BRAGGADOCIO . . . but TRUTH IS THE LIGHT AS MY VED CHEF BOB JORDAN SAYS cone . . . he . . . they certainly AND MY ADVERTISING FRIEND BROUGHT THIS THEORY OF MINE TO A FINE CONCLUSION WHEN he proved it so completely in finishing the story about that eastern restaurateur... “Just between you and I Fanny, this man of whom I speak, would do his customers more good in general, if he would give them the same good food he does serve and yet be willing to CUT his prices down night proportionately” ... and when recently when I went to his Place for always dinner does happened few cut others . (and I good food catch moments DIDN’T of serve to his . . his must say too) attention and asked he answered prices down him one fine he and I for a why to he the quite level curtly. Guild Mrs. There will be a meeting of St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild on Thursday, March 3, at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown, 849 Osterman avenue. Return from California 3 ultimately I am reap not richer talking World of harvests dollars Famous Society & ; .. and . and cents Restaurant Celebrity pd Bert Brand Services for Mrs. Bert Brand of New York City will be held at 2 p.m. today at Lain undertakers, 5501 N. Ashland avenue in Chicago. Burial will be in Rosehill cemetery, also in Chicago. Antes Sr. with Mr. guests at the homes of many former Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Antes in Tarzana, the Peter Juhrends in Long Beach, the Alvin Juhrends and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park, who are spending the winter there; Mrs. Charles V. meetings, organization and leader- Martin John Zahnle Services for Martin John Zahnle, 65, who died Tuesday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Rose Berube, of 2040 Green Bay road, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. Burial will follow in St. Patrick’s cemetery, West Lake Forest. He was a life-long resident of Highland Park. ship, helping the boy grow, and patrol and troop program planning. There will also be a _ five-hour session on outdoor hiking and a 24-hour session on outdoor camp- ing. Any leaders who are interested in taking advantage of this training may make reservations with the council office in Highland Park. Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison and two sons Frank and Terry, of 862 Waukegan road, will be returning the new ic here Series TF 1500 FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Last 4 Days on our SENSATIONAL RUG CLEANING OFFER A Complete Line of Fine Imported THE You Bring Your Cars MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. 1019 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON — DA 8.0330 OUR 60TH ANNIVERSARY 1895-1955 LEWIS to Our his and atom-splitting development. Men’‘s Garden Club Invites All To Hear Landscape Talk The Men’s Garden club of High- land Park will present Marshall Johnson, nationally recognized authority on landscape design and planting, at 8 p.m. next Thursday at the recreation center. The public is invited. Mr. Johnson’s topic will be “Landscape Design and the Fundamentals of Foundation Planting.” The program will be of interest to both new homeowners, whe are inexperienced in planting and landseaping, and to older residents of the community, who wish to know more about the proper placement and planting care of trees and shrubbery. home this weekend from a four week trip to Miami, Fla., and places of interest in the South. Mrs. Madison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. Town Salk We say the best food in the country is served at Villa Open Lunch, Skokie it’s the thru late Rd. for Snacks. Hickory- Broiling is a big feature. FURNITURE FOR CASUAL LIVING going into a new home or a bit of re-furnishing, seem Furniture Selections Machines Sell VICTORS — CLARYS CORONAS BURROUGHS Plant of Out-Door will be held 1601 Sheridan Wilmette. JOIN 645 and at Lake-Cook rivals daily. Stores year Charcoal Only $9.95 down REPAIRS Moderne, the Dinner, ROYALS - CORONAS REMINGTONS UNDERWOODS We Co. her to prefer Wrought Iron furniture and accessories. Casa Linda has a stupendous collection of both the moderne and traditional trends. Many styles and colorful upholsterings. Also sturdy Rattan. New ar- All the Popular Makes in Stock! Adding SKOKIE BLVD. BETWEEN DUNDEE & TOWER RD. PHONE GLENCOE 2400 of husband, Miss Tschirley, graduate of Chicago Conservatory of Dramatics, will be presented by Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn, chairman of the literature and drama committee. Those doing TYPEWRITERS 20% Rugs research truth. PICKUP & DELIVERY OR SAVE When story After he cut down the Cherry Tree, his conscience caught up with him! AND that’s the way we feel about it, too. Anything we tell you is the honest to goodness truth. WHEN 10% Discount FREE Fermi’s prize-winning DEAR LITTLE GEORGE COULDN’T TELL A LIE AND take daily FANNY’‘S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops Laura Nobel continued DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M... Reservations requested. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties . business meetings ... or social affairs. To Be Reviewed — At Woman’s Club Mrs. Brand died Monday in New York City. Born in Highland Park, she was a life-long resident here before moving east about 12 years ago. She was the daughter of the late Edward Warren, city clerk here for many years. Center SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. Fermi Biography Enrico Fermi, will be reviewed by Miss Margo Tschirley 12:45 p.m. Tuesday at the all-day and Mrs. Henry Knoll of Sanders meeting of Highland Park road and Mrs. Lily Kreft of Woman’s club. The book, “AtMarengo, spent three weeks visitoms in the Family,” tells of the ing in California, with the Edwin family’s adventures under the Eberlein family in Van Nuys. Mrs. Italian dictatorship, its flight Besides her husband, her survivAntes and Mrs. Knoll are Mr. to America, as well as life at Eberlein’s sisters, and Mrs. Kreft is ors include two cousins, Mrs. W. G. laboratory in Reynolds of Lincoln place and Ar- the Los Alamos their aunt. New Mexico where Mr. Fermi While in the West they were thur Keller of Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 862 Waukegan road, “And would you want me to go into BANKRUPTCY?” “No” . . .*I answered him... “You could cut down on SOME OF THAT EXPENSIVE ADVERTISING AND ADVERTISING STUNTS YOU PULL EVERY YEAR AND GIVE YOUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF THAT SAVinNG «3k Steiner and many others. YES, WE NEED ADVERTISING ... EVERYBODY IN BUSINESS SHOULD ADVERTISE .. BUT NOT AT the Deerfield-Bannockburn Men Are expense of the customer .. . after all he is the one who ultimately has to pay for Invited to Attend Scout Course it . . . if the business man is too greedy and unwilling to share . - and the Dr. Robert Black, leadership nicest folks . . . being the thinking folks training chairman for the North - . +. want the best of everything ... at the least possible prices and it’s high Shore Area council, has announced time that business in general would get a special leadership training opwise to that fact . . . if the cost of production cannot produce a pure good vanilla portunity which will be held on wafer it can and does produce dissatisfied February 26 and 27 at Camp Dan customers who yearn for the fine products of yesteryear. . . but what about the Beard. This special event will be millions of dollars they spend advertising THAT inferior vanilla wafer or that a make-up course to enable Scoutinferior anything . . . it just isn’t good ers who attended the fall scouting sense . . . and that is WHY I made my basic training courses to make up success . . . I saw the need of the best for the least and was willing to share missed sessions. This training is and not grab it all... and my fellow also available for new men who restaurateurs Elsa Burke and Isbell of the Nautical Inn and many other fine folks have not as yet started basic train(and there are many others who think ing. as we do) are so successful . . . because they give the best for the least . . . which Over the two-day period six twois sharing part of their profits with their hour sessions will be held covering customers . . . they serve their fellowman well . - and because they share . patrol and troop camping, hiking, you - + & modiste always has to come and sew the seams and the buttons, and as ay a just last -. +. “why even the thread in this n is CHEAP meaning inferior quality. ok at stockings - +. you can give them best care in the world and they don’t it... not even the heavier nylons .. . ANC they offer the silliest explanations in magazines why everything is so and such. D STILL THEY SPEND MILLIONS } TISING . . . PROVING - . . WELL PROVING THAT of today is completely out to enrich | Paul’s Viet ‘OBITUARIES — Decerfrell Activities St. i Rd. till Spring. cor. Spanish Ct. THE BUICK PARADE AND FEEL SMART You'll be surprised at how little it will cost you! Buick 1955 Models are priced as low as $2299 and a few cents. This is the Special 2 door, 6 passenger Sedan, delivered. Official figures show Buick is again in 3rd place in Cook County and Illinois; lower than certain models in the so-called low priced lines. Contact Kleeburg Buick, 1732 Chandlers CENTRAL in Evanston AVE. * Libertyville RENTALS HI 2-3100 Highland Park First St., wonderful they deal. will give you Rath Wrhofell (Advertisement) Thursday, February 24, 1955 ¢ a �oe An elderly woman who Friends In Missouri first robin wood this season coldest days SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS 14. speeduai Sherman BUSINESS Ave. COLLEGE UNiversity of picked the one of the to outdoor bird-feeding make station last week. Thermometers around town indicated the mercury was lingering at a cold, cold 10 above. Theta, brunch at their Founders held in Des csi _ 4-3004 IT SWIMS SPRING | FASHIONS in Maternity Wear Moines. Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths (ALL WOOD STORED UNDER eakiend COVER) 1902 Sheridan First Street — insurance purchasers Such prejudiced. companies They from conscientious sent responsible INTIMATE BLOUSES SKIRTS APPAREL Highland of which insurance should have reliable local intended naturally purchased insurance insurance companies, which pay to pay insurance which Park 2-0410 $ nic e’s eaning — dry-cl electro new ~ Reliabl — process is the reason why! No more dry §§ it ;g :g r that — cleanin Cleane odors! = cleanin er t s h s r g e o i v l r i o . that’s our new | . c b ~ g electronic process! a8 disappointed their agencies, . Highland Park never are With ene : Lp Many people are saying that insurance companies won’t pay losses. The explanation is that they have been induced to purchase glorified health and accident insurance propositions from high pressure, transient insurance salesmen representing losses. @ Road INSURANCE COMPANIES WON'T PAY? — irresponsible @ @ EVERYONE'S SWITCHING to | (°)//, RELIABLE CLEANING SIUJESTROM company SAYS SUITS JACKETS Qu. (es (px Logs FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 WHO @ @ WHERE? Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. FIREPLACE LOGS Try Reliable’s new dry-cleaning once ..... send us a tough job and how we make it look like new. Once try Reliable, you'll switch to Reliable good! just 9 see ~ you | for J repre- losses without. Our insurance customers are never disappointed. They receive the protection which they buy. They know they do not even have to fill out a form when they have a claim. They know that our services are available 24 hours a day. We solicit the patronage of everyone who needs any kind of insurance, including life, accident, health and_ hospital insurance. ANCHOR AGENCY Phone Telephones Office: HI 2-0093 1896 Sheridan Road Highland SS a The ¢ | Arrival of ¢ New — Day INSURANCE “JIM BO” Degree Nafe Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nafe B. Larson of 818 Laurel avenue, has completed requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree at Arizona State college at Tempe. Mr. Larson majored in economics and management. The degree will be conferred in absentia at the June commencement rites. Mr. Larson completed his work January 21 and he and his wife are now at home with his parents. Mrs. Larson is the former Eleanor Gwinn of Tucson. in High- year Requirements For Bachelor’s equivocation. Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Feb. 28EVANSTON Completes his entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreotti of 117 Prairie avenue, reported seeing a robin on their and 1718 reported 1930 Miss Sue Childs, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Childs of 1724 First street, spent the weekend between semesters in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends. Miss Childs is a student at Drake university at Des Moines, Iowa. She recently participated in a skit given before actives and alumnae of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Mar. ; Robin has been visited regularly by the program’s workers wrote to Family Service that the Visitor had “brought cheer and happiness to an old lady whom the world had forgotten.” Visits Red, Blue From Cold The Mrs. Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar avenue and Mrs. Robert F. Walker Sr. of 1462 Deerfield place have recently started visiting aged and shut-in persons through the Friendly Visiting program of Family Service of Highland Park. Both women completed a training course started last year under the auspices of the Older Adult workshop of the North Shore Mental Health association. The volunteers go to the homes of the ill and aged at the request of the individuals who want visitors. Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service, said that “by providing contact with the outside world, visitors relieve the loneliness and the feeling of being left out of everything that often troubles the shut-in person.” ) Red, ACT 9 Highland Parkers | Donate Their Time To Visiting Shut-Ins Res.: Park HI 2-0037 Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | Z 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park d iw /2 INTRODUCING actual length JIM BO—the most sensational invention in the history of fishing—the artificial minnow that swims. No more live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation of the 20th century, IT SWIMS—no springs, uses no fuel; it swims as long as you leave it in the water. Swims by unique process of balance and gravity. Fish any desired depth—in lake, stream, gulf, bay. Any fish that will strike a minnow will strike JIM BO. This is no gad- Your Sign Post Points to... get. Looks and swims like a live minnow. This is the lure of all lures—beautiful silver leaf plastic. Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction . guaranteed. Send $1.00 only, for each lure. Send check or cash. We pay postage. Sold by mail only. J.&R.TACKLECO. (Paid P.O. Box 741, Political LEATHER _ Largo, Fla. Advertisement) “The Perfect for All All Occasion : Pianning Gift to Move? GO GREYVAN}// Occasions 7 # Safe, clean nationwide service. Book You will be delighted with the way Greyvan saves work and time. ¢ Telephone Books ¢ Purse Note Pads [nononencniers# . [:cHinoReN's COUNCILMAN Better Parking Facilities for a Better Highland Park. (Paid Political Advertisement) i y, February x 24, 1955 Desk Pads ¢ Shoe Horns % PHONE § Many from $1.00 Whother’s 650 Aid Gift Glencoe ESTIMATE BERING LINES Associated with Affiliated with GREYHOUND Chicago Telephone: WHitehall 4-3545 Suburban Toll Free Number— Ask for ae Shop Staffed by Volunteers Vernon Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research FOR GREYVAN ¢ Card Cases ; DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR WEAR ¢ VAN LINES + Enterprise ae. y 8S20O0¢ = A SE RAN TRE DIR: ‘ ie he oe aA io) ANE IB parted « a) . oe “ Was PTEadPaty. @ ET ROR Meng hee Ft | oh es t Z ms as » �Hold Headed for EUROPE? French is really a ‘‘must.’’ You'll have twice the fun too, if you can speak some German or Italian. Learn your new lIanguage the easy, fascinating Berlitz way. Take private or small group lessons. New groups forming this week. Call now for a lesson schedule. El i SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Evanston 518 Davis St.—GReenleaf 5-4341 30 N. Michigan Ave.—FRanklin 2-4341 looking EAT a for when a a ee you OUT CUISINE—teaturing Rockland, Maine, Lobsters; savory Sea Food dishes; prime, aged steaks and chops; pastries made in our own bakery; also the finest of beverages. SERVICE—provided by highly trained waiters and waitresses, supervised by a corps of head waiters, captains and hostesses. ATMOSPHERE ing and and DECOR— acclaimed as the most beautiful of any restaurants of their type Midwest. pleasin the Plan now for the enjoyment o} your family and friends by making your reservations for luncheon or dinner at either one of these two outstanding restaurants. ALLGAUER’S 6666 7200 N. N. Ridge Avenue Lincoln Avenue BRiargate JUniper 4-6666 8-8600 ORchard or 3-4860 Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 8 to 800 ENLARGED PARKING AREAS @ OPEN EVERY DAY RR I I FE IE I IE IE FE FT IT IT IT IT IT Ie Ie ae Seminars ORT Women Celebrate Diamond Jubilee Specialists in ee Ee are you ee Ee What ee FOE FT IE IT OT TT afie..siie..oiie..sfie..site..tiie..siie..siie.siie..siie..siie..siie..siie. sie sles side ole ole ple oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Judaism A semi-monthly series of adult education seminars in basic Judaism are being held for members of Highland Park Reform temple congregation. The discussions, led by Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, began last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Schoke, 1777 Balsam road. Other meetings have been scheduled for March 9 and 23, and April 13 and 27. Mr. Schoke is chairman of the adult education committee. Permanent Waves, Hair ; @ aN Mrs. William Pathman of Delta road, president of Highland Park’s chapter-at-large of Women’s American ORT (Or- Coloring and Hair ganization for Rehabilitation through Training), compares notes on the world-wide activities of the group with Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, national president of the organization. Mrs. Cutting Kaphan was guest of honor at the diamond jubilee celebration held February 5 in Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. eo lassigue Bei SI eaul 1815 OI aton Esther Perkins Johns Ave. HI St. 2-1603 me d( 74 - LITTLE PLUMBE A ) ae OT WATER, WARM AIR HIGHLAND PARK NORTHBROOK 17 Minutes 25 Minutes ‘ GLENCOE \ How many\minutes are you from, ‘ DEMPSTER & McCORMICK ? The anniversary was celebrated with a dinner dance for members and their husbands. Among those present were (left x to right) NN Mrs. Jerome J. Kravitt of Forest avenue, Mrs. Albert J. Stallman of County Line road, and Mrs. William H. Lytton of Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Lytton is chairman of the Highland Park ORT value center. Ty Silt tee ah oy 4 =f - ee SKOKIE BLVD. lak tr Add 3 MINUTES and get the ays inutes} 5 : Patronize No waiting, no “appointment” — drive out with a “show room shine” . . . so clean you'll think we polished your car. Minut-Man is unlike ordinary “car laundries”. New, automatic equipment using a “selective detergent” to get all the dirt but leave all the wax — hand finishing — final That’s Minut-Man FREE RAINCHECK midnight. — anofher PARK f CLEANEST WASH your car ever had. inspection. Parts ¥ perfection. wash free if it rains before WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR GASOLINE Regularly $2.00 (without gas purchase) Loeal Business Mr. and Mrs. SHOP at HOME road. men H 2416 Dempster, 12 Evanston (just East of McCormick) es ZA Monday thru Saturday 8—5:30 SUNDAYS 9—2:00 Page WASH Dealer in Sinclair Products Reznick of Lakeside WELCOME WAGON Mrs. Reznick of the dance, and Mrs. which Isenstein marked Yacht Club Offers A In 10-week place stop to chat were years Green in sailing and|of the 14. Those adults and chair- activity. Tonight Kiirshbaum Bay road will of 154 discuss some interesting seamanship is being offered by the | Guatemalan North Shore Yacht club the second and fourth Mondays of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation center. The first meeting was held Feb- associate of ORT Club Meets Charles Sailing course 75 Stamp oils Course ruary CAR Nat in the lounge with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Bob-O-Link stamps features of at a meeting of Highland Park Stamp club tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion Memorial home, 1957 Sher- idan road. All adult stamp tors are invited to attend. collec- chil- dren still interested may register for the rest of the course. Topics to be covered are small boat handling, theory of sailing, rules of the road, care of boats and sails, marlinespike seamanship, weather, and racing rules and tactics. Chairman of the education com- mittee is Dr. T. W. Harris of 2434 Green Bay road. Instructors are Peter Weinert of Deerfield, Gunter Schwandt of 450 Burton avenue, Andrew Kaiser of 1753 Spruce avenue, and Edward Weeks of 182 Walker avenue. Certificates will be awarded to those completing the course. Thursday, February 24, 1955 & �Ri ERLE RODE EPRI = et Cor nee ee ee int 13 The a club rector : en March Run oe Tab le Guild To H Talk By Rev. Joseph Lahort_ || HOME REPAIR The Zephyrs, gies Pp of Highland ee : ae agers, will hold a “reliability run” at 13. 12:30 will March be the : Starting recreation Bay road. : undisclosed Green An Highland Park On| of the subi Gare” Fr. to the Taber- Immaculate parish His : will ject Lahart “ be served mapped! AUTO Get Our Free Estimates On LICENSE —CUSTOM oe bil 4 GARAGES— SERVICE —PORCHES : “Family ATTICS at Wau- Call 945 to 1949 out and timed by a group of mem-|____ bers while observing all traffic regulations 'and courtesies. The contestant who comes the closest (Continued on page 22) FAST2h HOUR SPECIALISTS —BREEZEWAYS— Con- : he gan as director of Lake county branch of ‘Catholic Charities from around been guild ception point center course has nacle di- of family care for the archf : Face cat aes p.m. next Thursday : ge bY Lahart, P. Joseph Rev. & BASEMENTS E In 1456 Deerfield Geo. H.P. Currency g Station HI * St. Johns 1867 Horenberger Exchange y Shore North the Rg 2-8882 ee NS . NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 107 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE Pvt. » and James Mrs. Dean P. Black, John avenue, H. recently i ated from son of Mr./| Black of was = 810 gradu-| the 1. engineer) ..141 ) day GIVEN that a of March, 1955, at which the the propositions: Shall the Board District County, of ; Education Number 107, o Lake Illinois, build a new school on the fll oral following pean IE described ya Vy «ve to wit: building serge District, 11, 19 and 19 in Block 16 Lots in duty overseas to 12th following parts supply course at the engi-| neer school, U.S. Army, Fort Bel i voir, Va. Pvt. Black has been re-| assigned HEREBY election there will be submitted to legal voters of said School District i an eight-week IS special election has been called and will be held in and for School District ins 107, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, PUTOpe. 2. Shall the Board of Education of | ie “a . a in Lake 107, to, addition Number build an District Dllinois, School County, om | % the Illinois ? | ‘ark, ighlan ity in ae aS and repair and alter the existing school building now owned and used by the , . ervice uildin Number District issue Illinois, © ucation o the Board Shall County, 107, bonds the in District and used by said asSchool and commonly known the ‘Elm Place Sas Sera ene : r Line of Rugs & Carpets at Unbelievable See : ; s Savings. if 2 al ee 4 T | AND = EW Edens at Tower Be 1a ON DIVIS a ia DR. SERVICE SKOKIE 550 : (Overlooking RUG N CARPE N and to repair and Road School,” Bay now. ihe the school buildings alter . Advertisement) wae Political Sete ; pore ap 5 ae er the existing known as the “‘Green District commonly (Paid: — : THE alter and repair and to, addition an r Bs Sans See Our Complete Lake ee ie a % ae a A ug e 2 2 ; principal amount of $750,000 for the school buildpurpose of building a * now property of tract the on ing District, . peo owned by said ee 1 2-861 HI 366 Box P.O. School . . e . ° ° 4. & Alterations Remodeling @ as the “Elm Place School’? & eRe ensue e ss ‘ . i. * . as the “Green Bay commonly known Road School’’? Shall the Board of Education of 8. Lake 107, Number District School County, Illinois, repair and alter the now owned existing school buildings for and used by said Gitont ee known commonly school purposes, and co. CONSTRUCTION ° wa and purposes school for District School , Ph. Glencoe 2060 Rd.) School,” said bonds to mature $35,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1959, each of on years 1962 the of inclusive, of each $70,000 $65,000 on the years 1960 January 1 of e sive, $75,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1967, inclusive, and $80,000 on interest three January at per the cent 1, rate 1968, of (3%) and not per to e / bear 304 exceed annum, j Pe inclu- 1964, to Kaan pay- able semiannually? That for the purpose of said election said entire School District shall constitute one election precinct, shall be as follows: Elm Place School, FOR Your M. R.R. (Paid Z at SINCLAIR COUNCILMAN Representative Shore on the twelve ay a ae Road, North lon er ae ee ee be Ga *a closed By onder of the Board of Education of See er a oe Number 107, Lake : Ne County, gis hn “cade Be ° ~ 2/24/55—288 ES, Commander hea lin AND nai HEALTH | ee the “key” to this priceless understanding. It unlocks the oe coe: opening for all ne ing Jerk’ This ook, the istian Science textbook, shows you how to turn to God — how to have His help here and now, no matter what the human need may be. Christian Science Readin J Room ai ne ir St. Sunday School is also available. ‘Thursday, February 24, 1955 a ie ed et Over ver 20% . and Champion sedans. A H ighland @ o more spirited than ever Commander V-8 of 162 h.p.—an economy star 101 h.p: Champion 6! Every one a real buy! more isibility! VISIDIII Ys Sensationally stepped-up ° America s smartest A d ‘ is r n no increase power! + J Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, + or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Second ees President V-8 with a new 185 h.p.—a A thankful multitude testify that Science and Health is . ° ° » I 733 ‘ Sa se 5 f * : 3 " ae 4 <a E > Come in right away and see Studebaker’s , “if God can heal some thi :} 3 oon ae sensational additional line of President, SCIENCE / \ Yo breath-taking new Ultra Vista models—a with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY od can heal some things, God can heal anything — art will,” says Christian Science. If the sinner’s prayer for 5 S ie -lo st to : nit ‘I4 te ee i ‘ g he ack ne President, Board of Education Virginia H. Aaron Secretary, Board of Education Advertisement) h € Sheridan B place The polls at said election will be opened question. Political 2031 polling in two-toning! # ' prices. ay THE el HIDDEN a rahe ‘o aa Sa 7 VALUE Come in and let | baker's victories in 4 so _ _ te ae ee Fi ee R oaoe ee a pareethv: for your money in a Studebak ; Me ae pe csta i “a eg G Studebaker...so0 much better made...worth more when you trade! Pa rk q ee "s as siete vs Get a close-up look at the. secret of Senn ae SN DANIEL the Highland Park, Illinois, Polling Place. Oe rere e and GILLFILLAN MOTOR 4 SALES Studebcter Division of the Studebaker-Packard Corporation ... world’s 4th largest full-line producer of cars and trucks 1778 7 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1854 hrs: | nial to glean oee 1957 January 1 and 1961, �“HE'LL SURE LOVE ME FOR THIS...” My secret of success is in my laundry! Because there’s nothing my well-groomed husband likes better than a crisp, clean, beautifully laundered shirt—and no one else can do the job so well! SPECIAL ... MEMBER Men’s yee GERTIFIED 2 MEN Titg Coe a wa) a, white or colored dress shirts, expertly laundered, starched to suit and delivered ready to wear. night. given LAUNDRY Main DRY Office and CLEANERS, at 8 p.m. New VALLEY & . . And your high-button shoes’’ you are invited to a benefit square dance Saturday Members of Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT will be hostesses at the event to be in American Legion HP Mr. and INC. home, 1957 Sheridan road, to raise funds their Mrs. David daughters, at the Chicago Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Cail Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood versity a pupil for planRichCoopSher- Residents and Goldberg Carol and Marsha, moved to 203 Blackhawk road a month ago from Chicago. Carol has enrolled as a freshman will Marsha, school. 10, remove arme, division of the Uni- of Illinois. at Braeside Electr RUTH | YO i» unwan from face hair peirline d batt ebrows § Method of 108 with the Newer PERMANENT is NOW... SAVE MORE THAN !/2 ea Memorial the group's four-point rehabilitation program. Workers who have taken time out from a ning session to give us a preview of the evening’s attractions, are (left to right) Mrs. ard Abrahams of 1381 Cavell avenue, member of decorations committee; Mrs. Jerome ersmith of 336 Russet lane, program chairman; Mrs. Jack Klempner (back) of 1365 wood road, and Mrs. Franklin Cole of 23 Ridge road, committee members. tus Bear iw CAUNDR" SaAvie’ KOKIE “’ ‘‘first class’? TRAVEL deserves ‘“first class’? LUGGAGE of the regular delivery charge by picking up your catalog orders at... HIGHLAND NEW DELUXE ®Car-Sac PARK STORE MEN’S PLAID $17.00 LADIES’ PLAID $20.00 MEN’S NYLON = $21.00 LADIES’ NYLON $23.00 plus tax Other Bags from It’s a snap..... Atlantic's @ we will call you when your package arrives and you can pick it up at your convenience. Hi 601 CENTRAL AVE. Hours: 9:00 - 5:30 Daily — Page 14 2-4870 HIGHLAND PARK Friday 9:00 - 9:00 yes ROEBUCK AND new lightweight luggage $5.95 assures you of “out of the Car-Sac and on to your back” clothes transportation. Center bar construction holds garments in place when carried in folded position. @ just make a list of the things you need and call the number below. TELEPHONE Garment Ladies’ 54”. model holds 8 dresses; men’s new 44” length, 4 suits. Zippered accessory pocket. Imported Swiss lock. Rayon lined throughout. Matching companion pieces. Charge CO. 9:30 Accounts a.m, to 5:30 Always p.m. Thurs. 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston i 212 Blocks South Welcome & Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. of Fountain Thursday, DAvis 8-0744 Square February 24, 1955 �| Mrs. M. C. Dean and her daughHighland Park’s American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m.|ter, Marge,of Burton avenue are Society Tuesday have in the Legion Refreshments Memorial|now will at home be;tion at Miami were gone two after a recent Beach, weeks. Fla. vacaThey Weaukel at P. of Sard circle Christian a luncheon of Woman’s Service meeting Miss ‘Judith fickmar, ah will | of Mr. tomorrow 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.| B. Garrett of 11 Valley road.| {sas wasininitiated La roventhy ir ) and Mrs. a J. F. Bickmore eeope Gamma sorority at the of | versity. street, is appearing in the The present ballet water club Quack annual this week at the University of Kan-| Savings Bond. Bieek with a future, a U. HH COR esws 22m) A spa ¥ ‘The Story that Silence [ells You'll probably never heara 1955 Cadillac! It is so wonderfully quiet in operation that you can detect only the soft whisper of the wind . . . and, occasionally, the pleasant song of the tires on the pavement. Insofar as the car itself is concerned, there is only—silence! But listen to the remarkable story this silence tells about the “car of cars!” ; sh “is a mechanism so “Here,” it says, flawlessly designed and engineered that CADILLAC 2.050 First Street ‘Thursday, February 24, 1955 every component performs with perfection. “Here is truly scientific styling—so basically good and sound that there is no noticeable resistance from wind or road. “And here is craftsmanship so superb that not a trace of vibration can be heard.” And how eloquently it speaks of the satisfactions of ‘Cadillac ownership! It testifies to the rest and relaxation to be found at the wheel. It promises and greater driving peace of mind MOTOR CAR ! safety. And it pledges dependability—and endurance—and economy of operation. * Clearly, no one can tell the Cadillac story as convincingly as the car itself! And if you haven’t as yet “heard’’ this remarkable story, we hope that you will accept our invitation to come in and spend an hour at the wheel. You'll agree, we’re certain, that the 1955 Cadillac is its own best spokesman! DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �— Sets June Wedding Date Chi Teas HP HOSPITAL TO HOLD WHITE ELEPHANT SALE MONDAY Mrs. Brown Skips Second Place Rink At Exmoor Bonspiel Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue south skipped a rink that was runner-up last week in the finals of the first event in the Exmoor Invitational Bonspiel. Two rinks of Chicago Curling club were in the tourney’s finals. Two other Highland Park women were on Mrs. Brown’s team, Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road. The Heathers of C.C.C. . are having their own Fourth Invitational Bonspiel this week at Northbrook. Among the Highland Park players are Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Mrs. Burton M.. Smalley, Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson. Mrs. Davis is rinks and events chairman of the Heathers and is on a rink defending the Third Event Trophy won in 1953. INFANT WELFARE GROUPS TO MEET. IN MORNING PRECEDING BENEFIT The home of Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal on Waverly road will be the setting for the annual White Elephant tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday, given by the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Members of the senior, intermediate and junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will meet in the morning before going on to the benefit. Mrs. Theos Brida [ lacus he ed, Wedding Of Mhss Frochlch A high noon bridal luncheon will precede the wedding of Miss Roberta Alice Froehlich to Edward W. Kubisak Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The luncheon will be given by Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch in her home on Ravine drive. Walter Briar road, iliary, will R. Ceperly Jr. of president of the auxwelcome members of Northwestern university _ settle- ment group and of Infant Welfare society. Auxiliary members and their guests will bring a white elephant donation for resale at Thrift shop, 675 Central avenue. Proceeds from the shop help to support the charitable works of the three organizations. Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road, chairman of the tea, will be assisted by Mrs. A. Y. Bingham of Judson avenue, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Kimball road, Mrs. James J. Cuniffe of Clifton avenue and Mrs. J. P. Embich of Belle avenue. Auxiliary members asked to pour are Mrs. John A. Bigler The young couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich of Ravine drive and Mrs. John Marsinko of Stegar, Ill. will of Sheridan road, Mrs. Mead Montof Sheridan road, Mrs. greet 100 guests at a reception at’! gomery J. Eyler of Marshman the Highland Park Woman’s club ,Godfrey street and Mrs. Lawrence F. Mcfollowing the ceremony. Miss Froehlich has chosen her Clure of Woodland road. * * * The engagement and forthcoming sister, Mrs. Norman Barker, also The Senior group of Highland marriage of Miss Margaret Frazer of Ravine drive, as her matron of Stuart Rodgers Photo Baughn to 2nd Lt. Darley Frank honor. Miss Marcia Rosevear and Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Delle Smart Welfare society will hold its monthGrasett, USA, is announced by Miss Patricia Eul, both of Lake meeting Monday before her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Forest, will be bridesmaids and ly work Foster Baughn of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Judith Ann Butler of Chicago attending the White Elephant tea. The group will sew in the home Lt. Grasett, son of Mr. and Mrs. will serve her cousin as junior of Mrs. Edward Knox of Hazel aveFrank G. Grasett of Central ave- bridesmaid. nue. Morning hostesses will be Mrs. nue, was graduated from the UniBest man will be Carl Kubisak of Melvin Barker ef Elder lane and versity of Washington in Seattle, Midlothian, Ill., brother of the Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin where he was affiliated with Phi prospective bridegroom. A number of alumnae of Sarah Kappa Psi fraternity. He now is staroad. During the early -afternoon Included among the prenuptial session, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. Lawrence college in Highland Park tioned at Fort Dix, N. J. parties was a miscellaneous shower of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Miss Baughn is a graduate of are helping with plans for the given by Mrs. Warren K. Wilner of Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue Alabama Polytechnic institute at “Round the Clock Fashions” show Kimball road at her home. will be hostesses. Auburn and her sorority was Alpha to be presented jointly with alumMrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden Delta Pi. avenue, president, will preside and nae of Mills college March 25. The The couple plans to be married welcome into the Senior group the style review featuring many de- March 19 in Birmingham. Mesdames Norman Vance Jr. of signer models and originals will be Hawthorn lane, John R. Clements given in the Blackstone hotel, Chi- Mrs. Parker Will Handle of Central avenue, Vinton H. Hall Tickets For Orphan Benefit cago. of Crofton avenue and Henry MilHighland Park workers for Chilett of Central avenue. Among the Sarah Lawrence cago Maternity center’s fund raisMrs. Francis Parker of Ridge * * * ( ing drive will attend a special reroad, member of Friends of Oralumnae living here are Miss The intermediate group of HighHelen Schulte of Sheridan road, phans, will handle reservations for port session in the Racquet club land Park-Ravinia center of the the Calypso benefit luncheon at 12 tomorrow. Jim Hurlbut, news comMrs. Franeis L. Longhi of Oakland Infant Welfare Society of Chicago mentator, will interview one of the noon, March 24 in the Conrad Hildrive, Mrs. John Wyle of Judson will meet at 11 a.m. in the home hotel, Chicago. One of the women whose baby was delivered avenue, Mrs. John E. Dreyfus of ton of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of ‘Park avenue west, Mrs. Alfred grand prizes is a 16-day cruise for in the home last year by a center Lakewood place. medical team. two people to the Virgin Islands Weissenbach of Green Bay road, Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Mrs. R. P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel and Mrs. Edward R. Ettlinger of or $1,000. Another feature of the Frederick O. Dicus of Deerfield of the Highafternoon will be a fashion show. avenue is chairman Midland avenue. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of CenAdditional information may be land Park team and co-chairman is The show will open the 1955 tral avenue. Luncheon will be procured from Mrs. Parker at HI Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridgescholarship fund drives for both (Continued on page 17) wood road. 2-4036. colleges. The center, which delivered 3,600 Ann Haney In Smith Show babies last year and trained more Paul B. Zeisler III than 300 doctors and medical stuWilliam Waynes Visit Son Miss Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. Born In New York City dents in obstetrics, has one more and Mrs. George W. Haney of BevMr. and Mrs. William S. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Zeisler Jr. report session, March 4, before its erly place, took part in the Rally of Hazel avenue spent last weekannounce the birth February 17 of drive is completed. Day program Monday at Smith colend visiting their son, Joe Howard their first child, Paul B. III. Mrs. lege. Miss Haney, who is in her Wayne, at Culver Military acadZeisler is the former Diane Hess. second year at the college, was in Family Reunion In California emy in Culver, Ind. Young Mr. The senior Zeislers of 74 Oakthe dance number put on by the Wayne was appointed to the grade Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George vale are the paternal grandparents sophomore class for the traditional of lance corporal in the Cavalry street returned from a festival and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hess of Rice celebrating Washington’s Margaret Baughn, Lt. Darley Grasett To Wed In Alabama Miss 9g eckson oe W/ Pe Dorothy Sonali | Sarah ;Lawrence Engagement Op Daughter Dorothy Mr. Smart and Mrs. Jackson Wyman of Chicago, formerly of Syca- ore ent place, announce the engageof their daughter, Dorothy Delle, to John Rogerson Montgom- y III, son of Mr. and mery Jr. of Hubbard Mrs. MontWoods. Miss Smart, who is always called ee Dee,” attended Smith coland was graduated from Northestern university last June. Her mce was graduated in 1952 from Williams college at Williamstown, ss. He has completed a tour of military duty, including service in obrea, and now is in business in cago. The young people plan to be mared June 18. Francis Noseks Fly South For Holiday In Caribbean Mr. and Mrs. Francis are spending on guage pay set road Nosek of a holiday Haiti with the Edward Marhoeof Winnetka. Mrs. Nosek and . Marhoefer flew to Port-aunce Friday. Last minute changes plans kept Mr. oefer here Nosek until and Mr. Monday fhen they left for the Caribbean. the two couples plan several weeks. to remain meeting will Wednesday Settlement be at the held home Highland Park Team Attends Friday Meet June. at group 1 of p.m. William T. Jones of Linden avenue. are the maternal recent Phi Officer Miss Marlyn Wilson, daughter of and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of 1361 Lincoln avenue south, has been elected pledge supervisor for the Lawrence college chapter Beta Phi in Appleton, Wilson, a sophomore, her sorority of Pi Wis. Miss previously as historian. Leaves trip California. their Pi Beta served of Baltimore grandparents. Doctor Mrs. Mr. Le co-hostess is Mrs. Louis C. ‘Schultz of Park avenue. Sewing and knitting for the settlement house in Chicago will be continued throughout the year. | Page 16 Maternity Center’s ROTC. He is a first classman (senior) and will be graduated in ttlement House Meeting ill Be Held Wednesday _ Northwestern Alumnae Arrange Tea, Fashion Show For Air Force Dr. Nathan Subotnik of St. Johns avenue has been commissioned as a major in the U.S. Air Force. He is on the staff of Highland Park hospital and Cook County hospital. Dr. Subotnik with his wife and three children will leave for Maxwell Air Force base in Montgomery, Ala. in March. son, cisco where son-in-law through They Edward, they and Arizona were in visited and joined San Fran- with their daughter, Mr. birthday. by and Miss Miss Balaban Barbara To Give Tea Balaban, daughter (Gale of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balaban of | Deere Park drive, will give a tea in her home Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. She is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Miss Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns avenue have returned from a recent motor trip to Mexico. They were away five weeks. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Foster of Judson avenue, will pour. About 70 school Mrs. William George). Return From A. Rhea Mexico friends have Thursday, been invited. February 24, 1955 �Mis Britton Davis Home On Holiday Jack Turner Elected ig Director Of Group Vs For Dold Retarded Tots IF Jack Turner of Long Valley road, has been elected a member of the board of directors of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children. The engagement of Miss Judith Rose to James Arthur Varney was announced at a cocktail party Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of Old Briar road. Mr. Varney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frederick Varney of Deerfield, formerly of Green Bay road. The group is busy making plans for its ‘‘Family Movie Night” Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Nichols school library, Evanston. Colored films of the association’s three major projects will be shown and narrated by Mrs. William Gregory, director of Park school in Evanston. Mrs. William Karlson, director of Shore school in Evanston, will show pictures assisted by Archie Oliver Jr., teacher of exceptional children in Chicago. Any North Shore residents interested in learning more about the association may write to Mrs. Karlson at 109 16th street, Wilmette. Woman's Club Jrs. To Present ‘Mental Miss Judith Miss Rose was graduated last June from the University of Missouri where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Varney is attending Lake Forest college. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. A summer wedding is planned. White Elephant Tea (Continued from page served by Mrs. Herbert of Cherokee road, Mrs. of Marion avenue and B. Martineau of Indian Mrs. court, Albert Mrs. J. F. D’Sinter M. C. Jahn Mrs. John Tree drive. Bushey Walter 16) R. of mittee Carol Ceperly Jr. under Thomas of Vine of Briar lane and Mrs. J. William Gooch of Clavey lane will be welcomed into the group as new members. @ WITHOUT SHRINKING @ SOAKING @ SCRUBBING Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 (Ext. 3) @ Data nt Ase Eon Fay’s Salon) with Beauty Shop. son cut! Friday Evenings by Appt. Only HI 2-2330 ve Ohio. Young home Mr. between Davis, who semesters, a is ie now in his freshman year and has ~ been accepted for pre-medical — ee studies. a Dior Why can't you sew buttons where they belong! Truth is, dear, what you need is bifocals. After forty, my love, sewing or reading needn't be done by Braille. Go see your eye doctor (M.D.). If he prescribes glasses, be glamorous in ours! two flower girls were Mari(Continued on page 18) WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM 1 e MADE SUITS DRESSES CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION COATS EVENING 1866 iy F The softly feminine cut that’s a little vie longer than last year’s . . . but as easy to care for as a busy lady could wish! See our coiffure artists for your new-sea- Open The WEAR ALTERATIONS Siber Should Be Cleaned @ Garnett’s Central wore HI @ aq ee Craftsmen in Optics HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON 80 NORTH Vlesdle Sheridan | Vision @ che Ftoyse of — 610 CHURCH STREET Your Previously (508 mother of ankle-length. Maid of honor, who carried deep red camellias, was Miss Carol Shapiro of Chicago. Attendants were Mrs. Ted Fields of Chicago, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Sam Rose of Waukegan, aunt of the bride; Miss Marcia Zeff of Los Angeles and Miss Sarah Raff and Miss Margie Feder, both of Chicago. — @ Furnishings ville, was eunice care Beauty (Formerly lace avenue. ih eae Bonds. avenue south, has returned to — classes at Denison university, Gran- Be In a room banked with gardenia trees, Mrs. Friedman repeated the white theme in an Alencon lace sheath dress with a bouffant overskirt of the same material. The * WE ” BELIEVE II will gather at the home Stewart Johnston of Sunavenue. Assisting Mrs. will be Mesdames Ray J. of Broadview avenue and F. Drake of Sunnyside ave- 3 ae ae Group I will be held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Dierking of 840 Kimblewood lane. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. William F. Price of Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. Herbert W. Helding of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Vernon Heins of Harvard court. vaughn The bride chose an ice-blue satin Consult Tina Abbou The regular business and sewing meeting of the Junior groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare will convene at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Group of Mrs. nyside Johnston Naegele Richard nue. hold U. S. Savings Britton Davis, son of Mr. and — Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln — oh good heavens, gown with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt cascading into a cathedral train. Her blue lace veil extended beyond her train and she carried calla lilies. the direction of Mrs. Ronan Buy and Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friedman of Sheridan road and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rosengarden of Chicago. bridegroom’s Junior auxiliary of the Highland ‘Park Woman’s club will present Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shepard- in “Mental Illusions” at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Shepards will give a comedy dramatization of a psychology instructor’s report of a Cornell university experiment. Mrs. Shepard enacts a series of seemingly impossible feats of mental prowess which are narrated and interpreted by Alan Shepard, lecturer and writer. There will be audience participation. Arrangements for the program were made by Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue, who will introduce the speakers. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting by the social com- Rose Yesterday Two flower girls strewing rose petals, and six bridesmaids, all dressed in identical white taffeta gowns, attended Miss Karen Friedman when she became the bride of Lt. Ralph Rosengarden, USAF, at 6:30 p.m. yesterday in the Drake hotel in Chicago. beige Illusions’ Tuesday Albert Pick III, son of the junior Albert Picks of Vine avenue, has enrolled for the winter term at Mexico City college. Young Mr. Pick is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is in his junior year at Michigan State college. Kosengarden Wd tbhb4444444444444444444444AAa’ 1044444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444 Lhe VVUVUVuUVuUVVUVVUVVVVVUVTVVVVUVVUVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAL AAA AAAAAA Cngdgement Sedna MICHIGAN e 700 NORTH 2 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO MICHIGAN e 4753 a BROADWAY 2-7118 DARLING FASHIONS ~ Dp bactics nied No iouabts DEERFIELD, .......+2ND $— Apparel Sop A clady ILLINOIS ANNIVERSARY ....... CREDIT TO YOU WITH EVERY $25.00 PURCHASE! (Thru March 5th) Complete Wardrobe Planning By Appointment — CALL MARYLLIN MEYERS — DEERFIELD 1771 — , �“JIMBO” TRADE: MARK eg Chicago Commons Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Tomorrow IT SWIMS << 5 Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. for a dessert luncheon and business session at ~J /2 © INTRODUCING actual length live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation of the 20th century IT SWIMS—no springs, uses no fuel; it swims as long as you leave it in the water Swims by unique process of balance and gravity. Fish any desired depth—in lake, stream, gulf, bay. Any fish that will strike a minnow will strike JIM BO. This is no gadget. Looks and swims like a live minnow ; This is the lure of all lures—beautiful silver leaf i plastic. Buy | guaranteed | Gheck or cash one for your friends also Satisfaction Send $1.00 only, for each lure Send INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for A new day in P.O. Box 741. 57 —_ Largo. Fla college East women begins on month. Bulletin We pay postage. Sold by mail only ‘J&R TACKLECO. class each Jackson the T regular Heart guild Highwood, first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 of of St. James will be held Sacred church, following the 7:30 p.m. Lenten services Wednesday. Mrs. Tullio Sernesi, president, urges members to attend the business meeting. Arthur Raff of Wess Sule Karen incighi Ty Wed Me. Fisher The engagement of Miss Sue Lencioni to Robert Fisher has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lencioni of 1401 Division street. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Eugene Alshuler of Homewood avenue. The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., president. (Paid “If we knew meeting the home of Mrs. Cedar avenue. SECRETARIAL | } | | The special MOSER JIM BO—the most sensational invention in the history of fishing—the artificial minnow that swims No more Sacred Heart Guild To Meet Political Advertisement) you were coming, I'd have baked a cake.” Why not let us take over that tiresome chore. Our cakes, pies and pastries are known Percy through- Miss out the North Shore. HOFFMAN’S 928 Linden DANIEL M. SINCLAIR BAKERY Ave. Hubbard FOR COUNCILMAN To carry on the fight for safe Grade Crossings. Woods (Paid Political Advertisement) Sue H. Prior Jr. Photo Lencioni Mr. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Glencoe, is a graduate of New Trier High school. Miss Lencioni, a Highland Park High school graduate, is employed at Highland Park hospital. The couple is planning a June wedding. Girls Give Skating Party To Celebrate 10th Year More than Gail Rademacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rademacher of Sheridan road, and Kay Landau, Friedman (Continued from lyn Rosengarden page 17) of Lakeside place, niece of the bridegroom, and Lynne Rose of Waukegan, cousin of the bride. Soloist at the ceremony performed by Rabbi Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, was Ted Fields, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and assistant attorney general for Chicago. The bridegroom’s brother, Joseph Rosengarden of Lakeside place served as best man. Ushering were Ted Fields, Donald Hirsch, Ralph Romanofsky, Daniel Kravets, Howard Balson and Joe Crystal—all of Chicago. Other ushers from Highland Park were Robert Friedman, brother of the bride, Tully Friedman of Ridgewood drive, and Ellis Friedman of Oakland drive, both uncles of the bride, and Ronald Orner of Pine Point drive. About 400 guests attended the reception at the hotel. After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, the young couple will make their home in Madison, Wis., where Lt. Rosengarden is stationed at Truax Air Force base. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Landau of Linden avenue, will celebrate their 10th birthdays together by giving an ice-skating party from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Hubbard Woods Ice Skating studio. A supper will be served. The girls have invited their classmates in the fourth grade at Elm Place school. Instead of birthday gifts, contribution for the pediatrics department of Highland Park hospital have been suggested. Ford’s 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 and 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 now offer new Trigger-Torque power! The Go-power these great engines deliver can come only from engines which are more than merely new—more than ordinary V-8 engines. And that’s exactly what these Ford engines are. They are the result of the most advanced V-8 engineering—a result of Ford’s experience in building more V-8's than all other makers combined. Tried and ot a age \\ Yo “S ee <j true Ford’s 1955 engine news resulted from 23 years’ experience building over 14,000,000 V-8 engines In 1932 Ford introduced the V-8 engine ence has never paid off better than this year to the low-price field. And it was only just . . » with two eat Ford V-8’s for ’55. recently that other makers in Ford’s field Come in. Take your Test Drive today. adopted this kind of engine—23 years later. Ford has much more ‘to offer that’s new. Yet it is interesting to note that the majority Youll find beautiful Thunderbird-inspired of costlier cars had joined Ford in offering styling—comfortable new Angle-Poised Ride, V-8's some time ago. Ford’s vast V-8 experito name a few. aus | oie i i] Me wl eae fe : ok a Md i] Hy, in mr Tt | Pana Lh TU Att Aye ca NN Go Canadian Pacific to Alaska! Start your cruise trip by going to Vancouver aboard Canada’s first and Dome Thrill to Trigger-Torque Power in the PDA, Ford (0) V8 HOLMES 1909 St. Johns If You're & Page 18 Ave. Interested MOTOR Highland in an A-1 Used CO. Park Car—Be HI Sure to See Your Ford only stainless streamliner, Now take the most your life! Cross steel Scenic The Canadian. exciting scenic trip of Canada on Canadian Pacific’s new Dome streamliner; board a Canadian Pacific ship for Alaska! Starting April 24, you can leave for Vancouver from Montreal or Toronto on The Canadian. Your route: via Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies. On your way, view spectacular Canada from high- up Scenic Domes! On arrival in Vancouver, board one of Canadian Pacific’s spacious Princess ships for an 8% day round trip to Alaska. And see 2.000 miles of unspoiled country under ever- changing northern lights along the smooth inside passage. There’s no extra train fare for Dome accommodations! And vou pay as little as $180 for ship sage. Make reservations now! pas- See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, 2-8640 Dealer Thursday, February 24, 1955 Ae �PUD Scout troop 3 Aw /ERAL “Servicemen’s Club | ‘SEVERAL a Presents ards At Recent Pack Meeting A tal Awards were presented at a recent ing of Troop 31 in the American Legion Those receiving badges from Den Denner’s and me stripes; Gerry Leonard Kraatz, Wolf Wilson, badge. mother. Den 2: Stephen Segal, Wolf badge and Keeper of the Buckskin; Douglas Eyles, Denner’s stripes; Rodney Konsler, Raymond Bock and Robert Kee, Wolf badges. Mrs. George Bock is den mother. : Den 3: Robert Powers, one Gold Arrow, one Silver Arrow and Keeper of the Buckskin; and to Richard McDowell, one Gold Arrow, one Silver Arrow and Denner’s stripes. Jim Drew, Wayne Moran, and John Peterson received two Silver Arrows while Joe Barth, George Maddalon and Wally Zahnle were the recipients of one Silver Arrow each. Mrs. Herman L. Drew is den mother. Den > 4: Russell Winter, Keeper of the Buckskin; Williard Helmsworth, Lion badge, Denner’s stripes, one Gold Arrow and one Silver Arrow; Ricky Jones and Kenneth Glandt, one Silver Arrow each; Phil DuChateau and Harold Ross, two Silver each; Nicky Jenkins, and one Gold Arrow; Arrows Bear badge Bobby Steb- bing and Cole Feldman, each one Bear badge. Mrs. Ray DuChateau is den mother. Den 5: Robert Leeb, Denner’s stripes and Lion badge; Bruce Cliffe, Keeper of the Buckskin and Lion badge badge; George and one Silver Etu, Lion Arrow; Mi- chael Zaeske and Lee Stanley, Lion badges. father. “4 Roland Stanley Jr. Den 6: Roger Feldman, Arrow and four Steven Stearns, Silver Denner’s is den one Gold Arrows; stripes and Lion badge; Billy Hansen, Keeper of the Buckskin; Bobby. Kline and John Pettingill, Lion badges. Mrs. Karl B. Hansen is den mother. ed ie Den to 7: Wolf badges were awardRichard Casorso, Richard Leeb, David Eckels, Billy Phillips, and Tommy Walker. In addition to the Wolf badge Richard Leeb received the award of Keeper of the Buckskin and David Eckels, Denner’s. stripes. Mrs. Eugene 5S. Eckels is den mother. Den 8: Joe Leuer, Tom Mandler, Gary Ross, Bill Sitzer and Lloyd Rectenwald, all received Wolf badges. Keeper of the Buckskin was given to Tom Mandler and Denner’s stripes to Lloyd Rectenwald. Mrs. Joseph Leuer Jr. is den mother. is pack Mrs. Harold Glandt NT shy Cub Scout pack meet- Keeper of Leo-O. the é To Give Concert At Day Of Prayer cil Boy ing The of Lake Forest college at 1:15 p.m. Included in the program will be the “Exsultate Deo” by Scarlatti, “O Praise Ye” by Tchaikovsky and several spirituals. One of the featured soloists is Suzanne Peterson of 1685 Ridge road. Other Highland Park members of the group are Mimi Roth of 895 Half Day road, Douglas Heinrichs of 685 Park avenue and David Umbach avenue. of 626 and viser. and Jack Ross the Den’ 7 the is flag. the business boys third Cub year of of Miss has the men Fort DeMouth. from Sheridan Letters Thomas, ulty member and wife of of the music fac- of the chairman R. college. All residents and vicinity of are the services, 10:45 a.m. Highland invited which to will Park entering ORDERS their PHONE RAVIOLI Have Very Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited Prices Maj. Funeral van der teemen is scheduled to May for 1 at the camp. April 2! An ambitio us building and improvement program is planned for this spring and will require the services of 150 mer a for this work weekend. Schedule Dinner Dance _ March 22 is the date set for the annual North Shore Scout leade appreciation dinner dance. The fair will be held at Glenbrook Hi; school in Northbrook. Dinner be served at 7:15 p.m. and dance will follow until 12 midnight. will be available for those who made not wish The m: to dance. only eae program feature will of Silv presentation be the Beaver awards and a message — appreciation for the services of volunteer leaders and their wi Capacity for the event is. people. to FOR CLASSIFYING IN AND THE FOR AND CITY SERVICE, ADVANCEMENTS Reservations be made at the Highland must Park Tickets are avail- at $5 per couple. GRADING amended to read as follows: 5. POSITION CLASSIFICATIONS OF ALL AND PCP: COM OCRORT CARY, PLECRSUTOE oy bc bac st Machine egos es OFFICES AND ALLOCATIONS: All tebe alee vO ak DEVE Delt CLASS ka ob hes Sa oe © PEs oe ounces MCA De Ca WA Rais 6 be WP Po orks (Part-time) * cc egale cues osu s oes Coab bs oe ees ee Onevator offic s ae ON GRAD ee ban bee ke tee Ses Not Graded a eee 2 batt eee ae <3 Typist FIGHTING ata EN be ar as gs RS a oR GROUP SOT ee He Eee eT ew See wee weaver r senses eee eke eee or ee cre eee ie eo seer reerses ee ee ee ee eH eupiee es ee (Part-time) * Counsel (PARE a O., Sh Shey cooks Che’ ha Corporation Counsel (Part-time) * Director of Public Works* op eis op 6 6 0 8 oe 86 8 6 Oeie City Ergineer* Lotde SU Assistant Ci'y Engineering th Foreman Heavy o* of Streets Garbage Equirment PUPOREIIVE’ Meter Cae et aoe pt bee oe 6 £8 8 wee ee Draftsman Sup-rintendent Directors oe Eadie Vee Engineer PURE TOON NOIRE Vp ati oe PCR Ge oo CaS ON SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED LABOR GROUP Superintendent of Sewers & Water Distribution* ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Post for volunteer leaders and commit Plans be | Fire Lieutenant Fireman INSPECTIONAL GROUP Chief Building Inspector* COO He OU eee 8 ee he ChE Dee eh om Uh Eee eke Pees Ooh ee ane Assistant Chief Building Inspector Building Inspector Sot eH meme e ee mee eee sneer eer ese srer eee ese see reeeurseeeeeeesseese POLICE GROUP City Marshal* Police Cap‘ain Police Sergeant 26 68 ONE Ow 6 C0 eh Fee e 08 be oe wo He © wee OF hoe 6 he Oe he 0.8 0 06 60s Os eee Police Officer a wis’ #6 wih ied 46 Sale o's 6's 68 6-6 8 9.0m ae ite @ A 8 WS Oa 6 bth + 89 Se we oe We 08 6 eee ee BAL POUCA 60 ie Pe aye eekh 0 ne pe ie a A a eR ei ee PROFESS'ONAL AND SUB-PROFESSIONAL GROUP President of Board of. Health 1067 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE by Laurens Season should is hereby SECTION Assistant FEATHER be troop camping chairmen. The annual Scouters week able now Corporation Phone also or reservations Clerk GARDEN. CEMETERY Reasonable periods. They may be mad through the scoutmasters of troops ATION OLER IE as aioe kes Cale Rie cle op oh e ON Cheb ae @ Cee DiAYOr'S POSVStArYS i. Faille fs Masa ein ow Sad He's Lb Ball wip 0 USS 395, Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL ; will Chief Fire Marshal* Assistant Fire Marshal If You in Boy Scout office. FIRE A Surprise Awaits You part Serior = Arecwmgant’ oars. Fo Gaon chun e oce kd Wel nie eee aos kr 5S Sill peo ae Agptountant oye ee chs Oe RO Eb 8a, 2 BO BEL Sie a od eee Accounting (Omran vetted eco ede wa peas SLi Beet ede de eee eee Payroll Clerk and Timekeeper CUE Se C86 os Ww hg Ue pO em Msg WO eb 8 le we ee he Clerk Stenographer Clerk Typist and Receptionist Ce meh mmm reser etree esa rere rnere rr eesesr seers ensee GO NORTHBROOK 60th Anniversary 1895-1955 FLAMINGO taking Reservati CC be accepted up to 230 each of the four two-w will for ship in the North Shore area, early muting Tavern TO in avoid disappointment. 1243 that CLASS TITLE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP City Clerk: and Comiptrolier* i. o iici sg os sn eb ob a soo oR 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, III. scouting. cou camp- and employments of the City service, except the Mayor and Commissioners, shall b and the same ere hereby classified in the classes below and allocated to the cls grade set opposite the class titles as follows: also featuring Northbrook Area J. Killian, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SER WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN THE COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WO RKING CONDITIONS OF ALL § OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS JIN THE CITY SERVICE,” AS AMENDED, be, At Its Best & V. in advance PROVIDING SPAGHETTI PIZZA and Shore Looking ahead to the 1955 camping season, Mr. Killian, of Winnetka, has announced that 50 per cent of the available space at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan in Pearson, Wis., has already been reserved by a record advance registration of over 500 Scouts. Mr. Killian points out that because of the increased member- and meeting Black, leaders North chairman, resides at has asked There PLOYMENTS SCHEDULES at flag These Shanahan, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION ORDINANCE,” AS AMENDED. ‘. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: SECTION A. That Sections 5 of an Ordinance entitled, “AN ORDIN, attend begin 9 of the music department at Lake Forest Richard activities interested Camping entertained young and Scouts planning. three under { early reservations for forthcoming B five-hour session on outdoor hiking and a 24-hour session on outdoor camping. Camp Dan Beard is located in Cook county forest preserve on Portwine road, half way between Dundee and Deerfield roads. appreciation have been received from all parts of the world. Jack Beven, pack committee chairman, announced that a new outdoor program with hiking and overnight trips for the Webélos has been planned to maintain the in- terest of those opened ago club Lakes reports awards were given on the basis of den attendance records, parent participation, neatness, work on projects for the period and the den’s help in reaching the pack goal. During The Great cub- American troop was years thousands The group of eight men and women specialize in singing sacred and serious songs, usually without accompaniment. Since its formation in 1947, the group has sung more than 100 concerts, has appeared frequently on radio and television programs, and has been on four extensive tours through the Midwest. Founder and direc- mother, and master. Den 4 won club half y COUNCIL chairman. men auspices of the American Legion and a community-wide committee headed by Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur, president; the late Robert Patton, vice-president; Lewis B. Sinclair, treasurer; Miss’ Betty Karger, secretary, and Miss Musa DeMouth, chairman in charge of junior hostesses and program ad- Glenview tor of the group is Mrs. Arnold a . NS the Boy Scout leadership training course Saturdays and Sundays at Camp Dan Beard make _ reservations at the Scout office, 1811 St. Johns avenue, HI 2-6220. The training course, conducted in six two-hour sessions, will cover patrol and troop camping, hiking, meetings, organization and leadership, and patrol and troop program began. Singers BY are being issued by Dr. Robert Dr. Black, who Ridgewood drive, A feature of the World Day of Prayer services at the will take charge of refreshments. Some 32 community associations YWCA on Laurel avenue to- and clubs have served refreshmorrow will be the concert ments each weekend since the club given by the Madrigal SCHEDULED training chairman; day. A George Washington theme has been chosen for the Saturday night semi-formal dance. Girls over 18 wishing to attend may make arrangements by telephoning Miss Musa DeMouth at the Highland Park YWCA. An orchestra has been engaged for the dance and the Women’s associaton of The Highland Park Presbyterian church Madrigal Singers BOY 2 Requests to make at 8 p.m. Saturday. The club will be closed officially at 11 p.m. Sun- is den ‘ Scout events Final dance of the Armed Forces ‘club of Highland Park will be held Buckskin, Hattley BOY SCOUT EVENTS — x To Close; Final Dance Saturday Memorial building. 1 were John House, Mrs. Pee & MeCNEN Ue! sigs in Ro»der and Public Department Operator Repairman oR 64 Pou woe EG eg ae 15 Ee ee Improvements* & Heavy we Re Rew assigned Plant Operator assigned in charge Water Works Maintenance Man Ro Plant Operator BO8 E46 69 8 Equipment Hew ak Pie Oe eee wh Pekka in Oe 9 Oe charge 4 gb ee Cee ele sb eee eRe Opes 8 Owe oes EE’ Oe wie ey UES Operator eR EO oe al OH 86 0 6 00 eo 6 be ek A 6 be Oe be wb eae eee pm er sere reo error reson e sent ee Ue» 068 0's bh No. 6.6 6} 8 dew ae eee ee 6 ooh oe oe CON Oe o ade eb et below ep pe a KS hee ee hep oh bikie 88 bee See $3.95 Established 1890 [A novel by the author to the East 47th St Chicago ba of Venture 936 IMPORTANT Interior We the ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you or North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors LBDOSEE. oc, | is eer e ok Ce ae hee PEN eS Gab ape bn LS Dh vee ae ee us Note: Classes: of position marked (*) ere not in the’ classified civil service. SECTION RB. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in’ conflict herewith . qi hereby reveele. he This or“inance shall. be effective from and after the first day SECTION C. the calendar month immediately following its passage, approval~ and recorda * according ATTEST: to law. ROY MILLEN, Filed:. Feb. 14, 1955 Passed: Feb. 14, 1955 AN OUTSTANDING YEARS SERVING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Approved: Feb. 14, 1955 Recorded: Feb. 16, 1955 Published: Feb. 24, 195% City Clerk A. GORDON HUMPHREY, May �STUDENTS TO ‘TALK TURKEY’ % eect) AT HIGH SCHOOL PTA MEETING Reports entitled ‘Our Teens Talk Turkey” will be given by the student activities committee of Highland Park High school at a meeting of the school PTA next Thursday night. Scheduled to open at 8 p.m., the meeting will be held in the school cafeteria. The student activities committee was formed in 1952 and is comprised of six adults and nine students. Adult members are A. M. ‘Bridell of 1800 Half Day road, chairman; Gordon Buchanan of 60 Ridge road, Clarence Goelzer of 969 St. Johns avenue, Robert Koretz of 2365 Egandale road, Paul Leeds of 655 DeTamble avenue and B. E. Schumacher of 2290 Linden avenue. Student members include David Boyd of 999 Wade street, chairman and senior class president; John Swan of 549 Michigan avenue, junior class president; Paula Nel- (Paid Political Advertisement) son of Deerfield, Girl’s club president; Fred Neumann of 487 Groveland avenue, president of the student council; Lawrence Reich of 1328 Lincoln avenue, Boy’s club president; Robert Wilson of 224 Park avenue, sophomore class president; Ronald Stackler of 385 North Deere Park drive east, Andrew Livingston of 2587 Roslyn place and Polly Husting of 1159 Lincoln avenue. Most of the reports will be presented by student members of the committee. An adult member, however, will report on the effectiveness of the law enforcement committee in Highland Park. Faculty members state that the student activities committee has done a great deal to stimulate and encourage school and community organizations to sponsor a full and coordinated program of student social activity. The committee has promoted many social events in the past few years that have been open to the entire student body. Parents are urged to attend this meeting. One of the issues to be discussed will be “Should there be a Teen-age Center in Highland Park?” The audience will be asked for an opinion on this question. Daughter, Debra Sue, Born To Irwin Dvores Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Dvore of 668 Park avenue are the parents of a daughter, Debra Sue, born February 11 in Highland Park hospital. Their son, David, is 2. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yale and Mrs. Solomon Dvore, all of Chicago; Adolph Goldsmith, also of Chicago, is their great-grandfather. DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR COUNCILMAN Let’s get some action on the Sewer Problem. (Paid Political Advertisement) Complete She will have complete freedom from weather worries with an automatic 4 WAGON ROAST BEEFDinner $985 GAS CLOTHES DRYER ($1.50 that has summer sunshine and warm breezes built right in. It will cost you less to buy, to install and to operate. for Children) EVERY THURSDAY EVENING 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. SEE THE 1955 HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYERS Carved at your table by our chef Sunday Evening HOTEL Buffets Will Continue Each Week. V}/ oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 Thursday, February 24, 1955 �New [98-hp Mercury pulls 4 tons up Nob Hill Tough San Francisco that Mercury’s Super-Torque new V-8 test proves dual-exhaust delivers more usable power to the rear wheels —where it counts! You may never have to haul a 41-foot, 8090pound trailer. But the fact is that this car— a standard production model—easily pulled this load up one of the steepest hills in the country—a phenomenal demonstration of the tremendous reserve power in this new Mercury Montclair. IT PAYS TO OWN A n Don‘t 1890 miss the big television There’s 198 horsepower in its new SUPERTORQUE V-8 engine. And there’s a new dualexhaust system and a 4-barrel carburetor to are new improvements in Mercury brakes— 20% greater brake lining area for faster stops. And Mercury is now offered in 3 series of put this power cars. The low Montclair (only 58% inches high) is being introduced this year for the first time. The beautiful Monterey and than to work. just greater top split-second getaway, passing, effortless You speed. get far more You enjoy instant response hill climbing. for Brilliant lowest-cost Custom Series bring a Mercury within the range of almost every budget— new acceleration at every speed from 1 mile per hour to whatever the law allows. 10 stunning models in all. And every model has an all-new body on an all-new chassis— But the Mercury story of 1955 isn’t based on power alone. There are new improvements in ball-joint front suspension for even easier handling. There are new improve- longer, lower, bigger all over. ments in Merc-O-Matic Drive for even road for any kind of a test. You'll find out why it pays to own a Mercury. quicker action, greater smoothness. - R hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘’TOAST ‘Al OF THE TOWN,” BY Sunday evening, See these completely new Mercurys at our showrooms now. Take one out on the There FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, First Street Inc.HI 2-6300 �Drive Nets $83, 000 (Continued from page 13) to this timing will of the grand prize. 894 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD (In Spring SS. Must The never-changing pressed in fashions that the WOODS, ILLINOIS Court) ined Ie Cis ae excitement of ever-lovely spring aptly exare light in fabric and gay in color, designs that | are fresh and easy. See all our fashion collections——completely coordinat| ed with the flavor of ‘55! All our selections are most reasonably priced. Sizes 7 to 24). be the For Building Fund winner Business organizations who have donated prizes for the event are Automobile Dealers association of Highland Park, Fell company and the Deerfield Record shop. The boys will continue to solicit sponSOrs. : Entry fee for the run will be $1.50 which includes coffee and doughnuts upon finishing. Requirements are a safe car, two people and a tank of gas. Officers of the group are Don Terry of 103 Green Bay road, president; Mickey Witten of 1268 Ridgewood drive, vice president, and Mike Leopardi of 23 Prarie avenue, Highwood, secretary-treasurer. A Adler of are the Barbara Ann, in born February 12 Visits have re- been made totaling $83,000, Louis Wagner of 1205 Taylor avenue' has been named collection. chairman and Dean Tjaden of Lake Bluff is follow-up chairman. Redeemer guild is sponsoring a “travel basket” series during March, the proceeds of which will be used to buy accessories for. the kitchen of the proposed church. Mrs. George Shuman of 1628 Green Bay road is chairman of group 1 and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz of 1412 Lincoln place is chairman of group 2, Doreas society has chosen to sponsor a chicken supper March 20 as their project toward the building fund. High- Third is great-grandfather. Son, William Born To William John Laings Mr. and Mrs. William A. Laing announce the birth of their third son February 8 in Highland Park hospital. He has been named William John. The infant’s brothers are Bobbie, 5, and Jimmy, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mrs. Edward Gallup of 637 Glenview avenue is visiting her sisters, Miss Gladys Babbitt and Mrs. Warren Ewer in St. Augustine, Fla. Political held according to a report made by Orville Thompson of Deerfield, over-all building fund chairman. in Florida (Paid was ing a new church building on their site at Deerfield and Ridge roads ~ within the next six months. Pledges land Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Lesley, 614, and a brother, Jack, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adler of Chicago and Mrs. Joseph Bell of Omaha, Nebr., are grandparents of the children. Philip Kosky of Windy Hill lane dinner gram canvass. The church plans to begin erect- Barbara Ann Adler Born In Highland Park Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. 551 Broadview avenue parents of a daughter, Victory cently by the men and women of Redeemer Lutheran church in celebration of their building pro- Advertisement) Dorothy Spears of Chicago and Jack Rehm of Los Angeles. William Laing of Los Angeles is the paternal grandfather. <A_ greatgrandfather, Jacob Rehm, resides ~ in Los Angeles. Stagers Open Tonight In ‘For Love or Money’ DANIEL M. SINCLAIR TOP TWO MOST ENGINES'... BEAUTIFUL CAR IN With two pace-setting new engines, the beautiful Plymouth °55 brings you new highs in power and performance. The new 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 is the thriftiest, smoothest six in the low-price 3, thanks to its exclusive Chrome-Sealed Action. The new 167-hp Hy-Fire V-8 engine gives you SWING YOURSELF IS TO DRIVE WHY THE PLYMOUTH... ONE TODAY! "SHOWER your “ y Plymouth “ STARS" and "CLIMAX!" on buy new; better trade-in, too! avenue. of Chicken Soup Marrinated Herring Tomato, Orange, or Pineapple Juice ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS HALF FRIED GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, DRESSING GRILLED SMOKED HAM STEAK SMALL TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK, GRILLED ONION Vegetable Potato @ Salad or $1.95 .... $1 a Chef Salad Choice Apple, CBS-TV SiVMOUTH ©BS Best ALL- OF Cream Waldorf Cleacler | Greenwood YOUR SUNDAY DINNER This year of all years, look at all 3, and » Enjoy 3! you'll choose PLYMOUTH! lowest-price field! FOR LOW-PRICE Plymouth is also the largest car in “all 3.” Its extra size gives you more room inside, and a smoother, steadier big-car ride. And Plymouth’s forward-look styling gives you the new Full-View windshield, a glamorous swept-back design that provides the greatest visibility in the low-price 3. the highest standard horsepower in the SEE THE FOR COUNCILMAN Let’s have a Strong and Enforced Building Code. (Paid Political Advertisement) The Stagers of Deerfield will present “For Love or Money” at Deerfield Grammar school auditorium tonight at 8:30. The play, directed by Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, will be repeated Friday and Saturday nights. In the cast are Joy Moller of Central avenue and Bill Tremaine of Pierce road. Sets were designed by Dr. Harry Pine of of Coconut Chocolate Sundae lce Cream Fresh Peach, Cream Pie COLLETTE’S RESTAURANT 733 Hours: Waukegan Road, Deerfield Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon to 8:00 P.M. P.M. Thursday, February 24, 1955 | �Mrs. Philip Lipis To Address Beth El Sisterhood Tuesday Mrs. Philip North Lipis Suburban will Beth address El sisterhood at an open meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. Her subject will be “Torah—the Wisdom of the Heart.” A movie, “A Living Page,” will have its premier showing at this meeting. Mrs. Jack Reuben of 1353 Lincoln avenue south, chairman of Chai for Torah, will give the invo- Valentine For Frank Webers Scouts A second son, David Thomas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weber of 954 Central avenue on Valentine’s day at Highland Park hospital. Their first child, Frank Immaculate Conception Parents guild will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will present the program, | Refreshments will be served by board members. eation. Highland Parkers assisting with the Torah scholarship fund are Mrs. Albert Dolin of 68 Lakeview terrace, Mrs. Harry Hershman of 1185 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Bernard Zell of 251 Oak Knoll terrace. APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Rubber Tile ® Plastic Wall For and Tile Free WASHERS @ Koroseal @ Asphalt call the 1379 Deerfield Road, Call HI Highland 14 2-5545 North 722 @ Attic Rooms Porches @ Screens © Basement Rooms e@ Storm UNiversity 4-3034 HI (BRS RMRE SARS CAPRA 2-1293 wey CORNER CENTRAL & RY i | a Mee and aoe Watch Deerf. HI 79 1858 for the FIRST Estimates @ Bryant ILL. Self-Storing, OF $4.00 (First 2 a Western 1/3 FUEL Custom AN THIS COSTS $7.20 (On AD Demonstration. FHA DEERFIELD AND FLOOR $1500.00 Shoes SHOE SHOP PARK 499 Central ORR HI GLASS TOPS HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. a es SERRE RERRRR eee DRY COVERINGS CLEANING for and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-4500 Hi Bie in Clecninaux Senitkieei? we use of our wecanns enone 2-0566 459 Roger Do The Complete Williams Ave. DEERFIELD ae a @ 1666 FIRST (as far as Mexico and TAILORS ST. HI Ue —Trans-American ale ee Lae -” Agents FUEL Phone EXPRESS Agents— BRAUN Deerfield OIL . HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling 2-0087 , Trans-American Canada) DEERFIELD CLEANERS TTT TTT irr TT rrr arr irTlliiiijiitititiitiitt. HEATING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Job) ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING LLL L ELT EL ELE TTT TT ELT TLE MOVING & TRUCKING | 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 1198 ONLY Install it yourself or make 2-0172 ECRERSERK ECAR VENETIAN CO. Floor Sanding Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING Brands— WALTERS Approved Asphalt - Rubber lier eeei Leer eee Lerereerereer mee ec. CL CLO FURNITURE REPAIRING (We the Family Name aukegan PTTTI ITLL for Entire 4 basis). AY SHOES DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Weekly | SHOE SHOP No Obligation. a FLOOR ehh Saal —Famous SIZE a 6-months Phone BB Py Trt COST Made. id WALTERS : A et Oh 2 aint 2 or 3 Track Combination and Screen Windows Rust Proof, PHONE R.R, LE \ yJ ee Hr.) THERMO-TITE WINDOW North OG ahd HI 2-8120 UP TO _ Set, $158.00 Other Sets to — aire GSat picture tube, tested in home. PRICE Rings WEEK THE 28-Diamond SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES HIGHLAND Call for Free FOR @ Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deertield Phone Deerfield 602 ST. SAVE PARK, jewelry. Designers Inspector LOW - Engagement in yel. or wht. gold ...... 7 in yel. or wht. gold ...... 4 in yel. or wht. gold -..... Tee Perk Tel. HI 2-0630 — from the Bank—35 Years — %-et. set Ya-ct. set 34,-ct. set Highland Across BES RR EERE SERRE RES eee Eee STORM WINDOWS 2-2028 ee SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. Beautiful Trouble-Free Aluminum Storm HIGHLAND I. H. NEMEROFF Diamonds 90th CENTURY TV & RADIO il. eweters TELEPHONE Free @ Republic PHONE Sash REPAIR SHERIDAN JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Gas Installation Our Specialty 1188 NEW ARRAN RRR JEWELERS—WATCH 6-1272 | 3 Illinois SPECIAL All tubes, including Kitchen Cabinets Park, 2, Permit for Gas? 90 DAY GUARANTEE—INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR Remodeling Highland Filnancial SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @ Evanston Main St. Chicago COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE SERVICE @ Shop Salle Aa FPS e SROs TV & RADIO SERVICE WILSON Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes La HEATING REPAIR AND Sweaters etc. Fabric APPLIANCE DANNER ee Vog ue No. SERVICE Ave. CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 33 —- DRYERS - IRONERS AUTOMATIC Park CUE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE n ROBERT VICK & COMPANY James, is 2. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber of 1219 McDaniels avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bigford of Lake Forest. CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni PRESENT ALL FROM EXEMPT FULLY INCOME LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Town Floor Company Daniel STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS | Parents FOR Tile Estimate Entertain it can be done Where LINOLEUM To 877 444 Central HI BROS. 2-3804 OIL CO. Highland Page Park 23 * y �i Giants Shake Trotters Halt Wildeats’ Win Losing Streak; Proviso Helps Record, 47-32 By Harry Halton HPHS Jim Paul Staff Managlia, Bob Mordini, Slovic and Don Nichols, forwards; and Woodgie The first place Wildcats finally tasted defeat in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league ° last week when the last place Trotters arose to whip the Writer Jim Koch, Reich and John Bur- leaders, knocked gess, guards, will travel tomorrow night to New Trier for their last league game in a loss first place tie with the Lakers, who won Highland Park uniform. The Blue and White will try to terminate the season in grand style—by winning their second their only start, a thrilling 47-45 over first encounter this year, 73 to 55, ‘after playing a close first half. - Curt Christiansen, John Magnuson, John Gessel, Mike Layden and Marty Johnson will probably start against Coach Dorman Morrison’s went HPHS To Open Regional Play Tuesday At NC Highland Park High school’s basketball squad will meet ZionBenton Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. in the first round of the Regional tournament at North Chicago High school. The winner will meet the victor of a North Chicago-Evanston tussle in a semifinal battle next Thursday. Other first round contests will pit Waukegan against Lake For- est at 7 p.m. Wednesday and New Trier against Warren, of Gurnee at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. The finals will be played March 4 at 7:45 p.m. More than 120 persons attended last week’s banquet honoring Highwood’s pony and Little leagues all star teams at the community center. In the spotlight were (from left) John Frantonius Jr., Little league sportsmanship award winner; John Frantonius Sr., Highland Park’s first victory of the Suburban ants won league season. The Githeir last contest to be played on the local basketball floor this season. The triumph gave the Parkers a one and 12 record in league play and a total record of two wins and 14 losses. The visiting Pirate quintet held a 17-14 lead at the end of the first period, but the Blue and White came back in the second quarter to lead, 36 to 31, at the half. Koch connected on a Jim long two- handed set shot to make the score _ 29-31, Proviso, and Bob Mordini connected on two free throws to give the near the Giants end a of the tie, 31 second to 31, period. A basket by Paul Slovic and free throws by Koch and Mordini increased the Highland Park margin to 36-31. The Blue and White outscored their opponents 22-14 in the second quarter. Bill Wright, who earned high scoring honors for the Bucs with 20 points, tied the game at 39-all in the third period, but the Giants quickly took the lead again. Minutes later, however, Ron Ruschke _ sank a pair of charity tosses the game again, 41 to 41. five never trailed from going into the final period to tie The local then on, leading 47 to 43. Added front line height in the Giants’ with the addition of Jim Burt at a forward Be _ the and Parkers slow to down get the position enabled more play rebounds until the final buzzer. Pete Riddle, Highland Park’s improved pivot-man, collected 13 points for the Giants and was second in scoring. Almost threefourths of his total came in the second half. (Continued on page 28) ‘Page 24 mayor of Highwood; Billy Paschen, representing North Shore Pony league champs; Marino Maestri, Pony league coach; John Scornavacco, Pony league sportsmanship winner; Don Skrinar, Little league coach and Highwood recreation director. The Haven Follows Hot Behind Ravinia’s Charge Leading tenders in playground partment’s league tion second round conthe Highland Park and recreation City notched Thursday five, in what should prove to be a tight battle. A 57-55 score last Saturday against third place Proviso told double the overtime victory Bruins. Other games played last week saw the Stags downing the Bruins, 34 to 21, and the Wildcats stopping the Hawks, 38 to 21. The double overtime Laker win had all the earmarks of a championship tussle as one team, then the other, forged ahead. The Bruins started fast and led 10-5 at the quarter. The Lakers cage contest in a row. New Trier overcame the Little Giants in their - 47 to 32. The the leaders into a night de- basketball victories last at the recrea- center. Front-running Ravinia Standard lagged by one point at halftime as Recreation Center To Host Suburban teams pace but continued by only one point at halftime before pulling away in the fourth quarter. Don Albright of Duffy’s topped the scoring with 12 points. Teammate Artie Dreschel added 10 and Jim McCarthy seven. 9 p.m. Fell’s Park Moose. Shoes vs. Highland LEAGUE GAMES THIS schmidt Lab. 8 p.m. The Insurance. Lost 0 0 1 2 3 3 3 WEEK Haven vs. Moroney THROUGH the BONS MNO Les 4 rn. dee fatal esse 7 ident. (as) minutes Burgoo Kings, Player FG FT P Helding 4 .0 O TOUS je sccccs oO: IGOR. 35 S250" Palmer ....8 0 .0 15 23—42| 5 15 Ta-B4 0 0 2 Ricker Weismann 2 0 1 Coleman Capitani TUL satesicscaciicidas sisson 10 Hamburgers _ ............ 3 5 6 The Mike’s feated wood’s Paces the losers’ seven, undefeated Sports Monday Whitlow | FAVOR (G0) Ae Teen-age by ippi whipping at Oak he the Terrace .4 2 2| Holden 8] °8| Servi ........ Van Sickle: Teens ‘ 6 Island : Lake, LEAGUE HP Moose (49) P Player FG FT P 4 Busch? 30 3 S.- Wielan®> *-1. (6's 8 HorcherC 0 3 8 1 HorcherRO O 0 8 Halvorson 7 6 2 8 Kerrigan 0 0 1 1 Murphy ..2 3 2 8 10 unde-|Feli toh. in , @ 52 league 2 gym. The 50 to 39. remain one-half game 24 9 72 3 Rote k 4 Reet _........ 0 |Shelk t to 2 7, Alums They off the pace. FT ‘0 0 21 ‘11 Player 138 —652 FG George Pomel ..2 sy ac P AE 2 6 2 6 2 Albright. Rosky ...... 2.0 Richman .1 2 0 2 eigse 9d 1 Johnson og Passueilo: ee ge a ti 10 Rie 10 10 |purty’s |... 10 Bao 1t ae (44) FT |Melch’rreM 4 Drehel +8) fast Shore Biddy basketball league game at the Highwood Community center. The defeat was the first setback in league play for the Highwood small fry, but they remain on top of the loop with five wins in six starts. The upset triumph moved Highland Park into third place with three wins in six starts, a game behind Waukegan. Prospect Heights, the fourth league member, dropped a 28-22 setback to Waukegan after leading for three quarters. The Highwood loss was due to some fine shooting by the Parkers’ Golden and Moyes, the former hitting 14 points with a good left handed shot. Highland Park led 13-11 at the quarter and 27-22 at halftime. They led going into the final period, 38 to 33, and relinquished their lead only once in the final period, when Highwood went ahead 51-50. The winners quickly regained the lead as Golden hit four baskets in the final six minutes of play. Skates Will Roll Again Tomorrow land 18—62 165 BOS. 138 54 to 49, in a North Roller Bo |wWeiner started Eddie Juul’s Highland Park American Legion team pulled the upset of the season last weekend when his team defeated Highwood, SR ........ 1 losers Bie Duffy’s Tav. P The skating will be featured again tomorrow night at the High- ............ 18 FG half- 19—49]|_ 27g a. 16-15 HP LEGION ENDS HIGHWOOD BIDDY VICTORY STREAK Kleinschmidt (52) Player FG FT P Banenra: 11-3. 4 Hares 2.8 342 Picchietti 1 1 1 OO 5 3 a slim 17—59 11 \ 4..222.5..c5c: 18.10 High-|yichsei8 basketball Indian: Indians, 8 sun. 10 Fell’'s Shoes (35) Player : night their 20—45|Schmidt ...... e384 8—20| Riddle ...... aK«@ 2 kept their title hopes alive by down- ing preserving record. coi ioo aS Moose 2 0O continued first Ideal Scarlet remained one game behind the pace by whipping the Hamburgers, 45 to 20. The ideals, paced by George Tyson’s 13 points, led all the way, Tom Ricker (Continued on page 28) 38 0 : led the half and played on even terms in the third period, going into the final period with an apparently safe 27-19 advantage. Ruby’s applied an effective full-court press on the tiring Kings in the last quarter and rang up 23 points to Standard Mike’s Kings throughout Kleinschmidt : 42 to 34, in upset-minded ....3 10 2 defeat a Prep basketball league encounter last week at the Highland Park recreation center. Player FG FT P| Ravinia Stand. (62) Kanter... 1 0 1] Player FG FT P Ghatice 23:10) 7 Oi Palandri: ...; 060° 1 Perry Lint 0:0: °2) Blessing: .°5 23) 0 Struve ....0 0 .0|Del Ponte 2.4 5 VanVelzer to by and led 12-6 at the quarter but the Trotters went ahead at halftime, (Continued on page 28) THE HOOP 0 Hansbaruecs’ leaders. Delicatessen spurted final PREP LEAGUE CITY Ruby’s (42) Burgoo Kings (34) The Haven (59) Player FG FT P Player FG FT P| Player FG FT Herbst ...... 1 3 O Westeard 4 0 0} Stahr .......: 3 0". Ta ccc 3.0% Borema -2: 6.25 Kelly cass 8° 6 White ....... 5 2 4 DePinto 2 0 0} Rasmussen 38 0 Newmann 0 1 #1 Varney ..5 1 3|Rasmussen 0 0 Bove cc. SO) Beth: isk 0 0 0;Teeuws ...7 1 | OS eae 8 0 8 Mordini 0 0 0O| Mansfield .2 2 Stackler S38 > 2- Berto... 2. 0:* 2 Dean penis 0 0 in the win column since Ravinia Standard is not scheduled. Len Teeuws set the winners’ scoring pace with 15 points, followed by Ray Whitlow with 14 and Bill Kelly with 12. Marty Halverson of the Moose copped game _ scoring honors with 20 points. Duffy’s Tavern remained a full Ruby’s in the Ruby’s Thursday: 7 p.m. Duffy’s Tavern vs. Klein- Kleinschmidt’s Renzo Marchietti put on a sharpshooting exhibition, but the Octane men found the range in the second half to wrap}, up a 62 to 52 win. Marchietti meshed 11 baskets and three free throws and had fine support from Tony MHaras, who garnered 20 points in the losing cause. No less than four of the Octane crew hit double figures as they displayed fine scoring balance and excellent rebounding to keep their second round slate unblemished. The Haven cut loose in the third quarter to pull away from a hustling Moose five and gain a 5949 verdict. A Haven victory to- square “both the CITY Suburban area high school youths will compete in a basketball tournament beginning March 6 at the Highland Park recreation center. Entries expected before deadline tomorrow include teams from the Prep league, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Highwood, Winnetka, Wilmette and Skokie. Boys who participated in 195455 on their high schools’ varsity, junior varsity, sophomore or freshman basketball teams are ineligible for the local tourney. would off Team Won Ravinia. Standard 22...) + Er PRUOE 05 ooo ice aia eeas 3 HUtty 6 Tavern 220.00: es. 3 Kleinschmidt Lab ............ 2 Highland Park Moose ...... 0 POS SOME eo as 0 Moroney Insurance .........- 0 Basketball Tourney night game to stay in the running by downing Fell’s Shoes, 44 to 35. Duffy’s led Burgoo Kings Scare Ruby’s Before Losing ahead time edge and maintained that margin, leading 26-25 going into the final period. The Bruins scored 13 points to the Lakers’ 12 to knot the game at the end of regulation playing time. Both teams counted seven points in the first overtime stanza, and John Cahill’s layup in the second overtime won the game. In the Trotter-Wildcat upset, the former five played its best game of the season to upset the league 2 4 4 4 (1:0. i 6—85 aoa 1 Park recreation seventh are p.m. 8:30 Skates the eighth Sixth, scheduled between 7 and 8:30 High schoolers will spin from to 10 p.m. vance ; center. grades 2 1 and may next be week recreation reserved by center in applying office adat begin- ning Monday. Only skaters will be admitted to the recreation center tomorrow night. Thursday, February 24, 195 hg rey �Honor Oak Terrace PTA Past Presidents Blessed Virgin Guild munion To mass. Install Officers March 6 at the 7:30 a.m. A study club session of Blessed Virgin guild of St. James church will be held tonight at 8:30 in St. James hall. Installation of the guild’s | officers will take place Tuesday in the church hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Rogan will be re-installed as president. Other officers are Mrs. John Frantonius, vice president; Mrs. John Kasper, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Snavely, treasurer. The guild will receive Holy ComADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY persons that the first CLAIM The To Move LONG DISTANCE Long to of all claims be filed against the even 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 Ee Among association the past presidents were Mrs. David of Oak Olson, socky, now living in Waukegan, road, Highland Park, 1949 and and Terrace of PTA Chicago, honored who Marks 30th To avenue, Highwood. Terrace PTA Guidance To A Dance Feb. 28 A square dance will be given February 28 at 8 p.m. by the Couples club of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at Oakridge avenue and High street, Highwood. All couples interested in attending may telephone Mrs. Charles Russell, HI 2-5973 or Mrs. Elmer Blank, HI 2-1464, for further information. Legion Games Party Highwood Unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a games party Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home on Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Florence Scornavacco of 548 Chicago avenue, Highland Park, is general chairman. There will be prizes and refreshments. The public is invited. Dance Tickets February 24, and James, Mrs. has been Richard Lyle Salvatore Guido nue address. of North Phillips Become a > *Charter Member Frank Phillips of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, on Sunday celebrated his 30th anniversary as an employee of Public Service company. Mr. Phillips, who has served in various operating and customer service capacities with the company, is now a home building representative in the company’s sales department at Northbrook. Evolution Of Flag ef the and Exciting New 1955 COMPANY 664 N. Michigan Rosby’s 251 Frank TRANSIT Ave. Junior - Regular - Half Sizes ave- day at the Evanston Woman’s club. The women illustrated their talk with 28 wool bunting flags made by members of the North Shore chapter of DAR as part of their Americanism work. MAYFLOWER Nylon - Dacron - Poplin - Seersucker Ill., and Mrs. the IN HIGHWOOD —Open Waukegan Evenings— HI 2-0976 FIRST MORTGAGES LONG TERM LOANS — PROMPT Berksow & Some Since SERVICE REALTORS 1902 Serving @® North @ Northwest @ +. merely by enjoying a luscious prime rib of beef, steak or chop prepared at the open hearth ovens... Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at the Explained The evolution of the United States flag was explained by Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps of Prospect avenue and Mrs. Roy Stone of Park avenue to the Evanston Friends of the Chicago Junior school yester- Suburban Areas HO 5-5800 2522 W. PETERSON AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS y Cinnabar. Village TAKE COMMAND... Get the Thrill First Hand oP ec eae b= Pes *Ask Headwaiter or Captain for application. : We feature the latest 1955 models Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi asks those who have not yet turned in their ticket money for the annual Highwood Volunteer Firemen’s dance to please do so. Remittances should be mailed to the Highwood Fire department at 428 Green Bay road. Thursday, Richard to Mr. 4-5818 We carry a complete line of UNIFORMS? Hendersons derson of Effingham, Specialist Couples Club To Hold son, of Motorola Mont Call — for — CBS Prompt, Admiral — — Du- Sylvania T.V. Reliable Service. LOngbeach Free Parking 1-6000 in Auto Berwyn-Sheridan HOTEL Park for (S.B. Waukegan Ave. corner Tel. Northbrook 1343 restaurant patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. 1013 and Did You Know Mrs. Henderson is the former Nancy Guido. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Bland Hen- Hear During the day she will talk with the school children and discuss her findings with parents, teachers and friends in the evening. Firemen’s Wy- Half Day Highwood, Henderson of 208 North avenue, Highwood. The baby, born February 18 in Highland Park hospital, is their first child. Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, a specialist in youth guidance, will appear at 8 p.m. Tuesday before the Oak Terrace PTA. Mrs. Phillips was forced to cancel her February meeting engagement because of an automobile accident. Richard born Sven Svendsen of 111 South Central avenue will be co-hostess. Square of the Andrew First Child Born Anniversary Next meeting of the society is Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Grayce Dayton, 117 South Youth meeting Mrs. 1937 through 1939. Mrs. Richard Hedberg of 1950, and Mrs. S. E. Pepe of Summit avenue, Doreas society of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will have a bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the social room of the church at Oakridge avenue and High street in Highwood. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Oak in 1935; MOHAWK AERO 10 1948. Dorcas Society Slates Bake Sale For Saturday Central at a recent served Is safe arranges the furniture In your CALL A.M. FORTUNATA MENONI, Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, III. Highland Park 2-4804 2/17-24 3/38/55—286 Ba 1947 now moving new home just the way you want If. For full Information... Deceased pending in the Probate of Lake County, Illinois, and that may distance EASY the Mayflower Way. Mayflower takes full responsibility and April, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of VITTORIO MENONI, aka VICTOR MENONI, Court Way DAY GIVEN Monday EASY (50¢ If you stay after % p.m.) all UDGE! Big “Get The Thrill” Contest Going On Right Now At Your Dodge Dealers! 50 Custom Royal Lancers given away free! It’s fun! It’s easy! A contest every day! SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER �ELCOME 10 CHURCH ees MONDAY. a. 28 ; 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop c should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH reen Bay Road : y. Alfred E. at Laurel Avenue Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 URSDAY, February 24 745 p.m. First service of the ssionary conference. Rev. Rolf and,. missionary to Portugal, show pictures and speak conng that country. p.m. Choir rehearsal. ‘URDAY, February 26 :45 p.m. Second service of the sionary conference. Rev. Rich- G. Gordon, shts E. Church of Chicago, show pictures and speak conrning his recent trip to Mexico his visit to a mission field IDAY, February 27 730 Sunday and Bible school am. 10:45 a.m. cer The Jr., Rev. missionary Dawson for all Robert R. to Japan, rill speak. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Closing service of the sionary conference. The Rev. bert R. Parker Jr., will be the aker. NDAY, February 28 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls for girls 2s 9 to 13. ESDAY, March 1 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 30 DNESDAY, March 2 / p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. 8:45 Prayer p.m. service. Leadership Training WESLEY METHODIST Highwood Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place Highwood Rey. Darrell RSDAY, Sample, February Pastor 24 _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. [IDAY, February 25 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST stressed Father which in the les- is in heaven.” upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian powThese proofs destruction and death by consist of the solely sin, in sickness, power of Spirit, SUNDAY, February 9:30 Church a.m. 0:45 am. Fifteen chimes. — 11 a.m. Morning er will : - p.m. On be minutes of Rabbi Philip youth February p.m. ship. all 28 Intermediate youth fel- ey NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe FRIDAY, 725 February 25 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. 6:15 p.m. Get-Acquainted din8:30 p.m. Him.” ATURDAY, February 26 115 a.m. Confirmation 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo class. service. SUNDAY, February 27 - 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades through 7. _ 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services at ‘the Highland Park Presbyterian hurch. - 8 p.m. Experimental formance. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel CHURCH Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Bardwell L. Curate Rev. theater per- ONDAY, February 28 9:30 a.m. Lakemoor Red Shore 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, February St. Matthias’ senior primary departments. 11 am. to 12 noon Interfaith worship service. Sermon by Dr. Siskin. Members and friends of North Shore Congregation Israel | will be special guests. 12 noon Fellowship hour. 5:15 p.m. Tuxis society will be host to the Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal MONDAY, 28 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, March 1 7:30 p.m. Boy 324 meeting. Scout Troop a.m. Holy Communion. Holy Communion. am. Women’s. discussion group (final session). 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 25 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten service. 4:45 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 26 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, February 27 Holy Communion. Church school, family 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. q Da, Canterbury club. TUESDAY, March 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, March 2 Preacher: ker, vicar Deerfield. The Rev. Jack D. Parof St. Gregory’s chapel, Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Cross 9:30 and Sunday 11 a.m. church The Rev. school. Eldon R. Kerner will speak on “A Familiar Prayer Meeting.” Means, secre- sal. A. P. Rev. CHURCH Johnson, Thomas THURSDAY, Balm, February circle 24 of Bethany guild. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, February 25 10:45 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. World Day of Prayer observance in the YWCA. SUNDAY, 9:30 classes February am. for 10:45 27 Church all age am. school with groups. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship, with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching the sermon. Nursery service is maintained for small children during the worship hour. 11 am. Mission band for boys and girls ages 6 to 12. 7 to 9 p.m. and Youth February March Sunday school and counseling the and registration after February 8 p.m. Walther EV. Street LUTHERAN 8:30 meets. 9 a.m. Confirmation Lake any Guild board in her home, 1855 Beverly place, with Miss Frances March 2 Mr. Forest 145 and Day South Club Mrs. School Green Lake Library Bay Road Forest SUNDAY, February 27 10 am. Meeting. for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. 486 Rev. Topic: Central Court Robert 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, February 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 26 class. 27 Sunday school. Morning worship. 7 p.m. in Minister Clingman, SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Evening worship. so- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, James Fresh, preaching. Rev. SUNDAY, February 27 MONDAY, February 28 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. Couples club meets. 11 a.m. Worship service. 8 p.m. Dorcas society at home Information on the Fellowship of Mrs. Grayce Dayton, 117 S. or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James Central avenue, Highwood. WEDNESDAY, March 2 S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- nue, HI 2-4960. serv- preaching. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E, Burns Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 mon a.m. topic: Worship “Rich service. in the WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Pastor March Second will bring Ser- Midst Poverty and Distress.’ MONDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Church consistory ing. TUESDAY, March 1 4 p.m. Confirmation class. of Lenten and Holy mes- NORTH SUBURBAN HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 5:21 p.m. Light candles. 7:30 9, p.m. 10, 11 masses at 6:15, 7:15 and Stations of ‘the Cross followed by benediction every Friday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Lenten sermon by the Rev. Thomas Grady, followed by rosary and benediction every Wednesday at Rt. Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, February 25 and a.m. ' 8 p.m. 146 SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road 4 12 noon. Lenten Services Daily 8:15 service. Days, SUNDAY, February 27 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, meet- 2 his second HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays a.m. and sage in a series on “The Wondrous Cross in Song.” This sermon will be: “The Power of the Cross” based on the familiar hymn, “In the Hour of Trial.’ 28 2 p.m. HI 2-2101 10 a.m. Dorcas bake sale cial room. SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. fellowship 1 p.m. Mrs. H. M. Andersen will be hostess to members of the Beth- 1 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) CHURCH HI 2-4769 SATURDAY, February 27 DAILY 7:15 a.m. Minyan. and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Paul March WEDNESDAY, meets. WEDNESDAY, March 2 8 p.m. Lenten services. “The Promise of Life.” High ot HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY, March 1 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. ZION ‘Rinah 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 12:30 p.m. Monthly Sisterhood meeting, Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, speaker. 28 League February TUESDAY, services. MONDAY, summary, 12 noon Bas Mitzvah Girls’ luncheon. 10 a.m. Minyan. MONDAY, February 28 8:15 p.m. Adult Jewish studies. after the services. am. Bible class hour. 10:45 a.m, Regular morning worship services, with communion social hour. 8 p.m. Crocoll-Amick circle of Bethany guild meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Crocoll, 220 High street, Highwood. TUESDAY, March 1 8 p.m. Board of Trustees of the church meets in the Dubs Memorial room. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 SUNDAY, meets. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 12:30 p.m. “Luncheon is Served” Party sponsored by the HeslerBrehmer counseling ice, Paul Swedberg Minister R. trip to Europe, also Relief work in Ger- 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Lenten worship Brethren) Street Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 MONDAY, and depart- tary of Rotary International, will be the speaker. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- devotional NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel R. slides ora” Lipis. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. rehearsal. George Rev. a.m. No. 3:45 to 5 p.m. Junior high department choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship club Day 7:30 7:30 am. 9:15 a.m. service. choir BETHANY 9:30 10 ment with SUNDAY, February 27 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services, with registration and communion church. February (Evangelical United 1704 McGovern 24 school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and accompanied SATURDAY, February 26 9 a.m. Confirmation class Congre- High Finch, many. gation Israel. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and Junior high church school departments. Smith, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon: “Why Did Jesus. Die?” Services. of North hostess. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ‘ CHURCH | 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Fellowship circle meets. Paul Swedberg, student pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will give a on his recent depicting our Young, dinner. L. fellow- Atkinson cata 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class in the Dubs Memorial room for the study of the Book of Job. lecture, Minister Albert G. Masser, live through worship. Guest Methodist DAY, for William WEDNESDAY, March 2 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior 27 school Dr. as Jesus destroyed them.” The Golden Text is from I John (4:9): “In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Adult class meeting at the e of Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar ‘redrickson, 1324 Deerfield road. ATURDAY, February 26 11 a.m. Confirmation class. Prospect HI 2-1695 E. Siskin Correlative passages from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, will include the following (233:1-5): “Every day makes its demands the Linden and Avenues SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Interfaith worship service. Sermon by Dr. Edgar son-sermon entitled “Christ Jesus” to be read at Christian Science services on Sunday. Selections from the Bible include the following passage from the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5:16): “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Laurel, Rev. WEDNESDAY, March 2 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The vital need for proofs rather than mere professions of Christian will be THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Assistant to the Minister 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. power 24 meets in the recreation room. TUESDAY, March 1 12:30 p.m. Olson-Wells circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets at the home of Mrs. Everett Fox, 676 Longwood, Glencoe. 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship council meets. CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 27 er. ade ‘Ci ' FIRST pastor of Norwood C. sionary 8 p.m. Finance committee meets. 8 p.m. Library committee meets. 8:15 p.m. Council of Auxiliary Presidents and Program workshop. TUESDAY, March 1 dressing 9:30 am. Surgical group, Spastic Children’s center. 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, March 2 1:30 p.m. Senior social and. service group. Wide ST. JAMES CHURCH North Avenue, Highwood Rev. Msgr. James Pastor D. Gleeson, Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, February 27 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 9:30, and Daily 11:30 a.m. Lenten Services masses at 7 and 8 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, February 26 Bar Mitsvah of Ronald Provus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pro- Stations of the Cross and benediction Fridays at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Lenten talk by the Rev. Clarence — J. Bogetto, C.M., followed by ros- vus. 9:30 a.m. ary and benediction Wednesdays at. umah,” Shabbat Torah services “Ter- reader, Herman! 7:30 p.m. ,Continues on, page AR § �a a ist. 111 Caucus Comnutice Presents School Board Slate Oak to take advantage of the X-ray which is made possible through the!) purchase Nominations have been made by the caucus committee of Terrace School District 111 for the election of members the board of education of the Highland Park-Highwood of anti-TB Christmas seals. Samuel Pastorelli of Singer Sewing Machine has made space in the store available for volunteer clerical workers. to district. Selected to run for three year terms are Mrs. Richard Hedberg of 1755 Half Day road and Ralph Pottker of 3240 University avenue, both of Highland Park. Reno Giangiorgi of 337 Western avenue, Highwood, was nominated to seek the one-year board vacancy created by the resignation of Bruno Bertucci of 891 Half Day road, Highland Park. Mrs. Hedberg is completing her Chest X-Ray Unit Here For Two Days If you Starting Tomorrow Anti-Tuberculosis third year as a member of the board the X-ray is free, takes two minutes and is a life long resident of the community. Mr. Pottker, who is in business in Highwood, has been and .requires a resident of the district for 10 years and has two children attending Oak Terrace school. Mr. Giangiorgi is chief of Highwood’s volunteer fire department and is assistant fire chief of Fort Sheridan. A graduate of both Oak Terrace and Highland Park High schools, he has been a life-time resident of Highwood. Members of the caucus committee, headed by Mr. Bertucci, were Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, Mrs. Herman Ritow, Mrs. John Haugan, Mrs. Frank Shelton, Mrs. O. H. Ryall, Louis Smith and Paul M. Trapani, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. John Ori and J. Melvin Cummings, both of Highwood. no | HI 2-5448. | JAMES LENCION! undressing. Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Barberry road, who has helped to make arrangements for the mobile, urges all residents 1401 Roy Levine of Winnetka, WI 6-3490. An invitation is extended to all, regardless of membership. SS Hi)’ 2 = Division Highland = Sa ‘ St. —-sS bs Hi Temple Group Will Celebrate Purim Festival Wednesday Senior Social and Service group of North Shore Congregation Israel will provide its own entertainment celebrating the Purim festival Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the temple. Adolph Zolla of 1123 Wade street will be among those participating. Transportation is available for all senior members who live in the North Shore communities. For this information telephone Mrs. 7 ANNOUNCE H/ U a L : p A complete interior decorative service. Mr. Robert G. Robinson has had many years of experience and connections with the decorators lines of fabrics and furniture. mM If you are redecorating » home, he can develop a program C with a check full regard for your L OFFER Permanent Wave $15.00 $7.50 Complete HOUSE OF g ll = * (Author’s and U eo name below) —= Medicines in this wonderful age are very good. When your Physiciah writes for your needs preferences “ALL GOOD THINGS ARE CHEAP” he can yOu a prescription now more often expect a positive cure, in- stead of just hopefully wishing for good results. Those five or ten dollar prescriptions usually save you months of illness, and prevent serious op- erations. They are, “‘cheap,”’ indeed when you consider how, “good,” they are. Trust your Physician. He prescribes for your health, and selects the medicine you need most. We will keep their cost as low as possible. e ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE great many people entrust us with the responsi- bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? 46/100 Carats 54/100 Carats 1.04 All ( Ce Carats beautifully each side. rc ne Sale Price* $450.00 $500.00 $1200.00 set with *Includes ny _ OPEN $339.00 $369.00 $895.00 Baguettes all taxes eet FRIDAY COR. —< CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Highlard Park 2-2028 a * WEO-LOK | Thursday, February 24, 1955 NITES LEEDS Jouclons } on RINGS PROTECTED BY you U.S. PATENTS. a large sizes. assortme By interested Presbyterian the in way, winning to Bob Gifford Church. ; in March. a The Dick Fechheimers and Leo Gans’ returned cations Sunday. from Park Florida High’s urban Fullback Ralph planning on attending versity of Colorado va-— All-Sub- Herbst is the Uni- — at Boulder — Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation ¢ RAVINIA by H. D, Thoreau 1841. Congratulations to the Art Archangelo’s on the birth of their daughter Donna Jean. Jack Armstrong the USAF ing and at Parks We are has enlisted will begin AFB in — his train-| in California. featuring the Peter © Pan line in our new lingerie department on our second floor. Fuzz Fabbri and Dan Lencioni are commencing a brief Florida stay. It’s not too early to order Cash’s name tapes for camp ... Call Ellard or Bill—HI 2-5300. The local drive for the Heart Fund takes place this Sunday afternoon ... Open up your heart and welcome your neighborh collector. ase We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Monday and Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Please come in and have dessert with us on Thursday nights... We have a great time . . . There is no cost and we don’t even charge for looking. Our store is also open | Monday nights in addition to Wed-— nesday % Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A Price are in and next. fall. U/ C y or a complete 7S Reg. colors Highland BEAUTY 1680 Cloverdale St. Highland Park 2-8913 Open Eves. may Size shirts of Nella Franzese Pasinato will be working in our new Winnetka Boy’s Store that is slated to open — | one room sport by GABRIELEEN Nyberg j U7 in quar: Europe proclaims flattering Hair-Dos my >a with the have just received a ship- — of White Stag short sleeve Congratulations ae Hf years with and Barbara Swanson who will be married on April 16 at the local Antiques and Resale Furniture U/ stint We ment Park 480 ELM PLACE — Highland Park 2-8866 8 year two week all expense paid trip? .. The Red Shutters U/ . . . Earl was stationed Come in and enter the ‘Name The Shirt Contest” ... Ask any of our salesmen for details. ae MM : a four USAF. Bob Paradise is assisting in our furnishing department and Da Umbach is helping out in clothing department part time. Save Money! Call association, pleted Europe for three ter master corp. ELECTRICIAN The mobile chest X-ray unit will be in Highland Park tomorrow from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the Singer Sewing Machine store, 614 Central avenue. Sponsored by the need an afternoons. ; The Treble Teens of Highlan Park High School—Judy Kramp, Sandy Edwards —along with Barker appeared and Mary Stewart announcer Joan in the JA Spot- light TV Show last night over Channel 7 wearing clothes by Fell Co. through the courtesy Women’s Department. of our �(Paid Political (Continued |and John from Coleman | baskets and | for the losers. each a pair | Jim Kelly’s | ing’s eight. page of Tyson 24) hit free was three throws aided 11 tallies and Ky by Held- The Outcasts were awarded a victory over the Crusaders, who did not have a team ready at game time. PREP DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR COUNCILMAN Four square behind City Manager. (Paid Turn to Political the a Delicatessen Ideal Scarlet. DBUrgoo: Advertisement) for RTUSRGORR prices? 0 3 1 se. 2 2 Rings Hampurvers ........ eg Lost »..-....0..0...50 | Omtomete, >, cpt section “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Won Ruby’s Top-Quality Want-Ad LEAGUE ‘Team sees o. 2 236530. ose is 2 1 3 0 4 (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Askow of Melody lane will be luncheon guests of Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive next Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Juvenile Protective association, in the Standard club, Chicago. A panel discussion on “Fallacies about Juvenile Delinquency” will feature Joseph D. Lohman, sheriff of Cook county, Robert H. MacRae, director of the Welfare council of Metropolitan Chicago, and Miss Helen Ross, director of the Institute for Psychoanalysis. Austin H. Kiplinger, commentator, will moderate. Mrs. Kuh is president of JPA, the only private social agency in Chicago whose work is primarily devoted to the protection of children. The present Savings Bond. with a future, a Giants Win Church Schedules Mrs. Kuh To Bring Guests To Children’s Agency Meet Ruby’s On Top Advertisement) U. S. from page (Continued 26) HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor HI 2-8105 THURSDAY, February 24 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 174 Mary street, Glencoe. FRIDAY, February 25 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve Lineoln school. service at SUNDAY, February 27 10 am. to 12 noon Religious school. 12 noon Religious staff meets at Lineoln school. MONDAY, February 28 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1571 Sherwood avenue. School SUBJECT: PAINTING PROBLEMS led 7-6 in the first period but fell behind, 10 to 7 at the quarter mark. The Giants were trailing by 13 points at the half and by 17 at the end of the third quarter. They outscored their hosts in the final period, 10 to 9, but lost their 12th straight to the Wildkits. Jimmy Koch was high man in the game with 21 points. Riddle had six, John Swan and Jim Burt each had four, and Moran and Jimmy Managlia garnered two points each. Highland Player OP Park (57) FG FT P EO 1 perfect for ollywood beds, chests... an unending variety of furniture. Inexpensive, yet handsomely finished to fit in with the finest furniture. Available from 6 inches to 28 inches... in hairpin or single diagonal styles. Eastern Card needed extra furniture items. #12 12—655 from page 24) Star Guild Plans and may be made | Use kitchen walls for extra storage! MASONITE What’s the Cost of PANELS TH Cramped for room? These sturdy perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. Come and see them! ne) PAINT HERE for. ARE FACTS: When you buy furs direct from our factory salesroom, you save a fantastic amount of money. We make our own sa. ft. coats and guarantee them to be the finest values you ever have seen. Up to 75% Off! "Reg. T.M. B. B. Butler Mfg. Co., Inc. Furs From All Over the World Flown in by TWA! Here Are a Few Now in Stock: ; Was Is Ranch Mink Coat $2350 $ 650 Exquisite Persian __... 650 295 Lt. Out Pastel- Ask About Our Rent-A-Tool Plan We dyed Will Be Closed Monday, All Day, Feb. 28 for inventory Pastel Sil. Bl. Muskrat Mink Mink Coat _.... Cape ...... 575 295 3700 1100 .... 1800 675 Sil. Bl. Mink Stole ... | Topaz Mink Coat .. 850 5700 425 1795 Every Garment We Sell Fully Guaranteed in Writing aes See! A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Ee heey We ship out of town on approval! Open Sunday 10 to 4, daily 9 to 5 SF SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. SMITH FUR CO. 318 W. Adams, Chicago 2nd Floor OUT-OF-TOWNERS CEntral Page 28 by telephoning Mrs. McCrae at Deerfield 959-R. The regular meeting of Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Xo 20c #14 0 4 4 Bk oO 30::0:°°0 eae 0 0 2 4° 0 38 10—57 Party In Deerfield requested PEG-BOARD* 8 3 4 6 Eastern Star guild will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Robert McCrae in Deerfield Saturday at 8 p.m. Reservations are Stop in today and see how easy and inexpensively you can make those — P oo Ya cccckelen 17 (Continued A STYLE FOR EVERY NEED in rich, matte black are tebles, benches, desks, Proviso (55) Player FG FT Wright ..8 Buchanan 8 '20 to 18, and led throughout the final half. MINOR DIVISION The winless Mighty Mites whipped the Pha Zoos, 15 to 7, in the league’s Minor division. The loss was the losers’ first setback in three starts in the second round and put them into a tie for top honors with the Gee Gees, who won handily, 35 to 16, over the Whipper Snappers. The Mighty Mite triumph was their first in three second round starts, and their initial win in the last seven games. These attractive, wrought iron legs Saver! 5 65 Biddy League ATTRACTIVE, ECONOMICAL | BELSON Wife 0 1 e @ Interior & Exterior Decorating 24) i; Mordini ....2 4 6&6 Ruschke Slovic — ...... OOS BOs ck Burt: 4.5.6 05 5 B 0- Vakelicn Riddle .- a... 0°) 8 Bptrr uc. MOOG bss 8 4 2 Dethlefs’n Moran ...... 4.8 2 Lanz’rotta Highland Park ........ 14 22 11 MAKE YOUR OWN FURNITURE with P.M. page Evanston last Friday, the local five Managlia ..1 Swan. ......: 1 Next Home-Owners MARCH 9 — 8: 00 from The Giants connected on almost 40 per cent of their field goal attempts, and on almost 60 per cent of their free throws, bettering their opponents in both departments. In the varsity’s 55-39 losing battle against the Orange and Blue at Thursday, CALL 6-5059 February COLLECT: 24, 1955 �‘Seal Salec To Aid County’s Crippled Children Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson Sr., who Attends Luncheon Mrs. Fred Faulkner, past president of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago attended a luncheon meeting of the executive committee of the Woman’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. James Swarchild, president. Mrs. Faulkner was recently selected to assist Mrs. Frederick Nichols Jr. as co-chairman of the centers. Buys Engelhard House Walter Cruttenden of Northbrook has purchased the Eugene Engelhard house and 3% acres on Wilmot road. Mr. and Mrs. Engelhard are moving to Chicago this week. Mr. Engelhard, who still owns property in the village, will continue to serve as a village trustee until the expiration of his term in April. Wedding formerly man avenue, Morton Grove were when active in Boy Scout they lived here. work Members and friends North Shore Association tarded Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of 1539 Woodbine court and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford road left last Thursday, by plane, for a 10 day vacation in Nassau, Bahama Islands. Mrs. Palmer’s mother is staying with her grandsons, Charles and Roger, while their parents are away. the Re- Children will meet Tuesday Mr. and DesPlaines Russells of the type of aid unavailable through Switzerland, other governmental izations. Swiss Reformed church. He is here | on a three weeks’ vacation from the International Christian university of Tokyo. aid organ- of Royal the home Neighbors The chairmen. Mrs. Rainer is the former Florence Russell, daughter of the J. G. terrace. Dr. Emil Brunner, noted theologian, author and professor, is a house guest at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brunner of Woodland Park. Dr. Brunner of Zurich, or Deerfield) Neighbors will camp meet at of Mrs. Albert Hagi in Libertyville on Wednesday, March 9. The Camp Rosemary Any North Shore: persons wishing to know more about the group, its purposes and projects, may do will be celebrating its 44th anniversary and two of the charter members are Mrs. Hagi and Mrs. Fredricks of 930 Central Emil so avenue. by calling 454 Mrs. Margate Andrew G./| terrace. to Neighbors Libertyville who are wish asked to go} to The KIWANIS Club of Political Advertisement) All Afro-American Noted Visits Theologian Here THE TRAVEL FRIDAY, ADVENTURE FEBRUARY 25th, Church 2031 Road at Elm of the * Angie Parking ¢ No Admission Charge ¢ Door Prize Make it a habit Ads every paper at $1.50 Door saEaien G0PARK HI G LEN 2-2400 Roll Out The Rainbow! Light Up the Sky! Glencoe6 FRI. thru THURS., 1 FULL Judy Garland, James Mason “A Star Is Born” Place Tickets & Technicolor 85c ABBOTT Bring NO obligated to drink intoxicating aside from our bar. PAT Jeffrey ‘Round the “The “DRUM me “BAD come in and see for You are not dining room is set included). . our PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway BEAT” DAY AT Silver Chalice’ "20,000 Leagues the Sea” Coming: .. Hunter Coming: Color Cartoons (children beverages John Lund, Debra Paget, COSTELLO and CATCH. family Technicolor Mountain” TRIMMINGS your 3 Robert Wagner, in “Comin’ 11% lb. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french yourself... and WEEK CinemaScope Kiddie Show Sat., Feb. 26th at 2:00 only. Inspected Feb. 25-Mar. 3 “The White Feather’ in Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail ABSOLUTELY > one week T-BONE STEAK THE C 0 HI 2-0605 Starting Friday, Feb. 25th for 1955 Thick-Juicy ALL laying” THEATRE—GLENCOE In WITH before the SERIES Student U. S. Government read aside! in CinemaScope Tickets week to . HIGHLAND Place School Auditorium Sheridan member ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Federation. Dial Stan Midgley—"My California’ 8:15 p.m.—Elm a Chicago; Monday, March 7, McCormick Theological Seminary and their 3rd presentation AND Will Sing At Some of his speaking engagements will be two services on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian church; at the Sunday Evening club in Orchestra hall, at 8 p.m., February 27; Sunday, March 6, Fourth Presbyterian church in ee invites you to attend is Cast ALCYON fries, and bread and butter. (Paid call 100 VOICE | CHOIR 254, on Ge herons . March 7. If enough plan to go, Mrs. James Mailfald, oracle, states that a bus could be chartered. County Judge Minard E. Hulse, president of the Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County, today announced plans for the 1955 Easter Seal sale program. He said Easter Seals will be mailed out early next month to 54,000 Lake County families, along with a letter and brochure explaining the association’s aid-to-thehandicapped work. Funds raised through sale of Easter Seals are used by the association to provide Royal Mrs. Louis Rainer of will serve as hospitality Assist At YWCA Observation Of World Day Of Prayer Vacation of for evening at 8 o’clock in the Nichols school library, 800 Greenleaf street, Evanston. Colored movies of the Association’s three major projects will be shown. IN Bahama Osterfrom Both Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary on Friday evening at a dinner at the home of their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard lane. Mrs. George Postels of 1533 Hawthorn lane and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line road are among those from Deerfield who are working with the church women of Highland Park and Highwood for the observation of World Day of Prayer to be observed tomorrow at 10:45 am., in the Highland Park YWCA. Mrs. Postels, representing the YWCA, is chairman of the event, and Mrs. Dewey is president of the YWCA board. on Ass’n For Retarded Children To Meet March 1 in Evanston Bradt, Anniversary lived have moved to Evanston. A. J. Johnson, BLACK Under ROCK” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 OTTER RPATHS THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight-——Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Friday, February 25 thru Thursday, March 3 — ONE WEEK — DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR In CinemaScope WALT AAOOAWRARRA AAA CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — The King and | The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue -Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Drop in and select the beverage of your choice . we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ BEER Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 _ p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. i Closed Sundays. DISNEY’S “0,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” COUNCILMAN Let’s have a Strong and Enforced Building Code. (Paid Political Advertisement) ARAM and Technicolor @ PAT SOFT DRINKS (Across from the VILLA‘) Glencoe Lukas, Peter Mason, Lorre — SCHEDULE— ‘‘20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” begins at 7:00 and 9:32 Sunday : “20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea’’ begins at 2:17 Eh Ot Saturday: ’ ‘20,000 Leagues Under the Sea’’ begins 4:30) Eve., 7:00 - 9:32. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE on Skokie Highway Kirk Douglas, James Paul Weekdays: PATTERSON’S Just South of County Line Rd. starring 1833 (Sat. Matinee 2 to Special Children Matinee 4:30 to 6:30 — “THE LION AND THE HORSE” — Next Week: “The March 11 for one Bridges of Toko-Ri” Silver Chalice” week— "The -4:42- | & �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES Geony ESTATE FOR (Highland 24 "$1.50 Hour rates _ consecutive P| on for 4 or insertions FREE appreciate ecmpetent available _ This cost will cover the | insertion in all 4 papers. -® Deerfield Review Mortgage 180 W. ment, glazed complete 000. or Ad full vinia location, the first (Improved) Park) eet ing porch bargain ; close to school, and shopping. FOR trans- A real wish to expand and move near the high school, { where and they be at can fall out of early morning lasses—you won’t have to chauffeur the younger brothers but have the convenience of walking to movies, dentists school—your walk to the train—a ‘veniences. rangement and husband dancing could even perfectly de- Flexible bedroom to fit any family. §ar- _ For details, call: | L. RINGER REALTY CO. Central MUST HI 2-6600 SELL ! ! ! OWNER LEAVING TOWN SHOWN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 1099 RIDGEWOOD DR., H. PARK Room English shingle home on 85x885 dsc., wooded lot..4 Bdrms., 2 baths rm. and bath on 8rd floor. Auto. water heat. xe. condition. Possession after June 15th. Priced for quick 4, HOME a room room, with a modern powder room and on the the 2nd. The recreation and the room 2 brick first on car and 2nd. The a fireplace garage is at- HIGHLAND PARK Have you been looking for the unusual—something different? If you have, be sure to see this completely charming, completely rebuilt coach house, on a beautiful ravine lot of % of an acre. There are 4 bedrooms, a storage room, and 2% baths on the 2nd, and a den and extra powder room on the first. A remarkable house offered at $37,500. GOELZER 790 135 Winnetka HORIZON HOMES 6-5544 OFFERS Luxurious Living at a Reasonable Price 1960 Berkeley Road OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Handsome brick and redwood home near completion on wooded lot in prestige section. Finest construction, magnificent details; four bedrooms with cork floors, large panelled den, two ceramic tile baths, third bath completely roughed in, large panelled living- dining room with thermopane win- dows, beamed ceiling and huge fireplace, beautiful cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and _ range, breakfast area, tremendous closet space. This home offers the finest in gracious and comfortable living at the amazing price of $38,500. HORIZON HI 2-7272 HOMES HI South new A Terrific 42 PROPERTY furnace. BENJ. location, $17,500. Call or evenings INC. ANdover Street 3-2200 3, Illinois BY owner—5 room frame house in HI 2-6159. DRIVE BY BOB O’LINK On ed 2-2140 NEW 3 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. 90 feet ravine of EAST beautifully property set well wood- back toward the ravine this house offers a great deal of charm and seclusion. The 1st floor has a good sized liv. rm., se. porch, din. rm. and kit. On the 2nd floor is a large master bdrm., add’] bdrm. and bath. There is a full bsmt. and the operating costs and taxes are low. Easy walking distance to shops, station and school $25,500 On REALTY Ave. 497 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. HI ADLER 468 Central Bedroom 1% breezeway, Cr. DAY with att. gar. Berkeley & Cabell Payment 10% of COUNTRY cultivated arbor, ground. chicken Fruit house. The COUNTRY RANCH HOME Has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, kitchen, utility rm., forced air oil heat, breezeway, 200. Bargain at 2 car att. $15,500. CALL WM. gar.; lot 200x EDWARDS CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 This is a completely home, pine panelled huge fireplace, lovely dinette, bedroom, 2 tional 1572 NEW LISTING 3 WOODED ACRES ON acreage charming available; BRICK little living room den, kitchen car garage, with with addi- $17,000. RANCH This conveniently located brick ranch has an attractive living room, separate dinette, tile kitchen, 2. bedrooms, large screened porch, partial rage. Owner transferred; BRICK panel- Homes & LAKE Here is a home in 3 basement, $19,950. ga- BEDROOM spacious excellent 3 bedroom, location, 2 large bath living room with attractive fireplace, beautiful kitchen with picture window, dining area, full basement; BENJ. 730 2nd $22,900. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1578 FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. NEW LISTINGS REDWOOD RANCH Living room with Lannon stone fireplace; din. rm., cab. kitchen with dishwasher; 3 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt. with finished rec. rm. in knotty pine, built-in bar, bath with shower; gas heat. Many fine features. Cork floors in hallway ; pegged oak floors; patio and over sized 2 car garage. Priced for immediate sale. $25,800. $15,750 Down CREATIVE South East Highland Park on ravine acre. This charming redwood was built by an architect for himself. Very attractive panelled living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Two twin bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, gas radiant heat. An outstanding buy in the 30’s. Call MR. BERMINGHAM. & WARNER Winnetka Briargate wood $24,700 Model, REDWOOD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois baths, (Improved) $13,750. & MAXON HI 2-1834 Bi-Level 2-4580 In beautiful Braeside section. Owner transferred out of town wants quick sale. Very attractive all Lannon stone 2 story home with 2 car attached garage, screened porch and sun deck. On pretty wooded lot. Nice center entrance hall with winding stairway. Bright cheerful living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, wood cabinet’ kitchen. Pretty wood paneled recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. Powder room. Upstairs are 8 twin sized bedrooms and two good ceramic tile baths, one with glass shower stall. Carpeting in living room, dining room and stairway included in price. Priced to sell quickly at only $43,500. Excellent financing can be obtained. Low taxes. For further details, don’t delay, call MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD rooms, 6-4500 has liv. rm., din. rm., cab. kitchen, 2 bdrms., enc. porch; full bsmt., oil gar. Sacrifice because of illness. Park led living and dining room, stunning lannon stone fireplace, scr. porch, 3 twin size bedrooms, beautiful bath and powder room, large modern kitchen, breakfast room, 2 car attached garage, full basement. REDUCED to $54,500. Call Mrs. Buchbinder. HIGHLAND PARK JUST LISTED, EXECUTIVE'S HOME MODERNE airy acres grape home bath, heat, CO. Highland 2 trees, Exciting contemporary ranch type home with warmth and livability. 3 FOR SALE (Deerfield) IN THE PIERSEN Spacious RAVINIA ESTATE Winnetka HALF High- wood; screen porch, oil heat and including furniture. Price $12,000. Tele- Rd. Frame ranch home. Has liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 2. bdrms., bath, full bsmt., forced air oil heat. Bargain at $9,500. Magnificently built and landscaped English brick home; finest location, fenced property, 122x175. Priced at $43,000—under market value for 23 year old home of this caliber and condition. Large rooms throughout, yet compact. 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths, plus maid’s room and bath, recreation room, porch, 3 fireplaces, tile roof, 2 car attached garage. Call Mrs. Fagen. of Cost location Bay FOREST Buy! Central PARK 15 minutes drive N.W. of Deerfield in a new subdiv. 5 Room frame ranch home. Has liv. rm. heated porch, 2 bdrms., bath, kitchen. Asking $8,000. Ideal Location! Perfect Condition! Beautifully Decorated! Low Maintenance! 4 Generous Bedrooms! Separate Dining Room! LOW 30’s Call for further information and appointment. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or “|(HI 2-5842. 584 Green REAL floor; liv. bath, lge. is heated. bath and bsmt., oil Convenient Priced 2-727 (Improved) $36,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. I. La Salle Chicago and WILDE Elm new and floor, the has G. Up to 90% in approved separate dining breakfast room 3 baths heat, SALE Park) HIGHLAND flat in Lake Forest. 1st din. rm., 2 bdrms. and 2 nice porches, one porch floor; liv. rm., bdrm., with eating space. Full busses to schools. Mrs. Walrath, HI HI 2-5240. ESTATE FOR (Highland It! Modern home in Highland Park near Braeside school. To be completed in 30 days. Large liv.-din. rm.; modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath on ist. 2 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd; bsmt.; att. garage; baseboard h. w. heat. Priced very realistically at 701 phone fireplace, kitchen, your sleep- acre and a beautibe sold if desired. stone, plan LOANS 444% this in immaculate condition out. It has a large living $42,500 Braeside—you on to INCOME Two rm., kit., 2nd kit. INC. 286 RE.A.L 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS An extremely charming, very old home, beautifully restored; in most popular Sunset subdivision; 32% foot liv. rm. with stone frpl.; separate din. rm.; lge. kit.; bdrm. or den and bath on lst; three bdrms. and bath on 2nd; ‘two lovely porches; two car gar.; lge. lot, 125x150. Where else can you get so much for so little? Call Mrs. McClure HI 2-7278 or Hil 2-5821. 930 Glencoe DOVENMUEHLE, inspect bedrooms, baths time rooms lovely live in a small house and your chil‘ n are ready to graduate from or 2 5 the Bldg. tile already A lot of (Improved) Park) separate GLENCOE—A and a bar, tached. HERE IS THE SOLUTION—if you rcs and and $45,000. basement in the low 30’s. ALL floor, 4 bedrooms bdrms., 2% tile baths, den, ned porch, ultra modern en with dishwasher, built in and oven, ravine property— this and a.m., 5 attic, to bdrms., ment. you need a lot outstanding Ra- sure magni- home. Can show model 8 bedroom brick home, with or without basement, or will build to order. Telephone HI 2-5477 for information or appoint- and WILDE be 3 FOR SALE $25,000 $2)5,- 8-12 frame colonial, both inside and and NEED QUICK POSSESSION? FINEST E. RAVINIA LOCATION rtation and lovely lot is over an ful building site can Price (Highland basement frpl., Theatre is fine older home. It has a gracious living room with a fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom and powder room on Deerpath SALE system; PROPERTY apartments, rm., GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe sunporch, 2-0522, HIGHLAND PARK—If of room, and want an Chestnut FOR HI rm., powder lovely daily. GOELZER HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REA L ESTATE plumbing VALUE Only $4500 down will buy this well built, one floor home, just one block from school. Large liv.-din. rm., ESTATE (Highland bath, full bsmt. Stairway in for more rooms on 2nd. living for $21,500. Chicago screened IN REAL (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 650 GRAY STREET heating plants, one oil, one gas. 60x160 lot, 2 car brick garage, $23,000. See owner at 1962 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. HI 2-5289. DEERFIELD 287 new p.m. INCOME building, 2 each, Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 745 Smith Company and Telephone 3-8 Brick numbers for a Want Taker. de- 2 car garage, concrete drive on lot 100x200, Rusco combination windows TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask want when FOR sale by owner; centrally located 9 room older home, newly decorated, modern tile bath, large kitchen, base- CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY SALE Park) ficent porch. Four lovely family bdrms., 3 tile baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath ALL ON SECOND FLOOR. A buy at $49,500. NOW For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue and folks hurry Washington St., Since 1913 _ Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. these a HEITMAN Want Ads will be accepted up to of most in Call George © Highwood News © The Lake Forester any breakfast termining amounts which can be _ borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. request. Call that advice ESTATE FOR (Highland A white brick prestige home in best East location with lge. cheerful rooms and fine details throughout. Gracious liv. rm., spacious den, attractive din. rm., separate PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We more REAL TOPS on-the-spot . INFORMATION Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of - $4.48 per column inch. _ Contract (Improved) MORTGAGE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) | SALE Park) Charge 6-2700 4-9001 Lovely comb.; DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. 1 HI 2-1110 COMPARE 5 bedrooms, 314 POSSESSION Move right in to this well cared for Cape Cod Colonial on beautifully wooded lot. LR, separate DR, kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist. 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Unusual storage space throughout. Full basement. Automatic heat. Including carpeting $22,500 H. 463 and R. Central garage. ANSPACH, Avenue REALTY INC. HI..2-1212 CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY YOUR baths, exceptionally well maintained. Everything a family requires for good living. ........ $47,500 IMMEDIATE bdrm. ranch. Liv.-din. rm. cab. kitchen, bath; oversized CARR FOR Price, Location & Desirability This excellent brick colonial in East Ravinia with car 2 lge. IS DREAM A REALITY in this spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath, ranch house in a choice Deerfield location. That separate din. rm.:! Unbelievable closets! For Spring delivery! $34,500. ENJOY LIVING in this picturesque spot in the Deerfield countryside. 244 Wooded acres, contemporary design, stone and redwood exterior, 4 bdrms.,. 24% baths, 16x24 first floor den. Seeing is believing the value of this quality PORTER home. $39,500. and WEINRICH REALTORS 62.Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 > �FOR RENT enna EARLY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN’S SMALL ESTATE SECTION BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois DEERFIELD — near stores school, ‘ven baths. ovens washer ments room March Winnetka Briargate Excellent and East 6-2700 4-9001 WE McGUIRE 228 WANT & AN EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 HOMES BUILT TO ORDER If call you are thinking of building LONGFELLOW CONST. DEERFIELD 1865M CO. BRICK veneer home on landscaped lot, living room with Heatelator fireplace, dining ‘“L’’, carpeted, nice birch kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, 1% car brick garage, full cement driveway, low $20’s, by ,. owner. Telephone Deerfield 1152-W. REAL WEST LAKE CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY LAKE FOREST—GREEN BAY ROAD First offering by owner Home on 1 acre lot 100 feet from Green Bay Road. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths plus servants’ quarters. 1 bedroom and bath on ist floor, $42,500. Owner will make liberal mortgage or rent with option to buy. W. L. Morrison Jr., Sat. or Sun., weekdays after 6 p.m. .LakeForest 38205. SMALL -ESTATE—1% miles from school and town. Fine 16 room, 6% baths. Colonial) home with swimming ‘pool, studio, conservatory. Excellent condi_ tion. 19.5 acres. Telephone A, Bees: } eo Whitehall 4-7378. es F bruary Ne 1955 — picture twin size bdrms., 2 LEONARD, on Ist taxes. We are sincere buyers. by anxious at HOUSE—2 TO SAT. & SUN. entrance Well LAKE Addn. PRICED Bed TO Rms. 2 We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner, Lake Forest or your Broker. COUPLE Lake 844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good build. brick ft. 497 2 Rd. of Estate, info. HI hot for ready by to 226 INC. ADLER & GReenleaf 4395 or HI 5-5600 2-8230 room heat and phone HI ‘4 apartment, unfurni water furnished, 2-3544. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) MAXON HI 2-1834 (Unfurnis' ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) REAL ESTATE THREE rooms, just redecorated, place, fully equipped kitchen, con ient to shopping and stations. Q surroundings, very suitable for person or couple. Telephone Lake B ol. BUILT TO 3179. ROOM rage, to apartment, heat, hot water, fa carpeted, fireplace, conve H schools month. and transportation, Telephone APARTMENTS Lake TO RENT OFFICES, ; FOR rent imately onable, office 1200 STORES & TO RENT space Central Ave., Highland phone HI 2-1342. 1873 STUDIOS space, 2nd floor, approxsquare feet. Rent reas- parking in Park, rear. 442 or tele- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 3% 228. (Furni Park) ONE room and kitchen, 2nd venient to transportation ping. Telephone HI 2-6958. GARAGE $175 Forest apartment: ; floor, and i Comfortable panelled living room with~ inbed; kitchen, bath. All utilities nished. $100 a month. Telephone a 8574. ‘TWO room furnished apartment. private bath, private entrance. Par area. Telephone HI (22-5995. 3 ROOM apartment, private bath, phone HI 2-0273. / TWO rooms and bath and garage a able March 5, for employed co stk ba only. Telephone HI 2-2943. a Se a’ couple,only Telephane. ; per franabottation, stem we ger 552 Waukegan Ave., phone HI 2-119: private month, ei aaa near pe room. 7 ngo1 Saeunae Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnis (LAKE FOREST) no 3 pets. Write Box C-50, c/o o L Forester. f ROOMS and private bath near tr portation, quiet neighborhood. Tel phone evenings Lake Forest 3770. NOW leasing, new apartments at 26 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. rooms, completely furnished, all m ern conveniences. Laundry room. O: er on premises each Saturday and Sun day, or telephone Olympic 2-7282, Kenosha, Wisconsin. : HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRAND new 2 bedroom home, nished, 4 blocks from town in H land Park; couple only, references | quired. January list occupancy. $1 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, 2-4422. ORDER HOMES built to order by contractor with 30 years experience. 2, 8 and 4 bedroom houses nearing completion. Wow on display. A few choice lots in Lake Bluff area now available. 405 Pine Court and 420 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. For further information telephone Lake Bluff 3632 or 1771. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” a ui WANTED WANT to buy lots in Lake Forest or a Bluff. Telephone’ Lake Forest HOMES nti | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unrurni (LAKE FOREST) TWO rooms with private bath, housekeeping, employed couple TERRACE 500 FEET FRONTAGE ON SHERIDAN ROAD, NEAR ZION CITY (INCLUDING 2 CORNERS). BARGAIN FOR CASH. TELEPHONE MICHIGAN 2-1522. I $75. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment hx: water and heat furinshed, adults $75, available March 15. : Deerfield 704. right Ideally located, fully improved lot, 75x 220, convenient to shopping, schools, transportation; by owner. Telephone Wellington 5-3644. (REAL or 2-0037. THREE io 2-4580 Priced Central An 2-0093, ROOM unfurnished modern, ment, Highwood, permanent reli couple, or single considered, heat, water, garbage, $95. Telephone H 3 HI in. one call 0682. East lot, irregular ranch or tra- Avenue all improvements at $3,800. 816 BEDROOM brick ranch, radiant heat, large rooms, tile bath, shower, colored plumbing, large lot, anxious to sell. Telephone Libertyville 2-1200 after 5:30 week days, all day weekends. Real TWO (improved) Deerfield and UNFURNISHED 6 room heated 4 ment, fine neighborhood, % mile transportation, shops and_ sck $125. 2494 St. Johns, Telephone LOTS of frontage SUNSET LLOYD further ti rent : 6-2700 4-9001 ii... i ee. $12,500 Central Heat ( Highland part PHELPS, desired, garage For Call (Vacant) FINE best if in and : * kitchenette,tics close to 60 foot lot in beautiful TOW: $00 | eta Tulesbeae’ tion, walking distance to schools, | tiRER obs, completely REALTORS Waukegan ft. depths INC. If you are interested in a fine home on valuable acreage in beautiful Barrington Countryside priced in the low $50’s, call Mrs. Hinshaw. Winnetka 6-3467. 762 SALE landscaped, 150 PAUL & ASSOC. AND the month. apt. schl. 745-771 ST. JOHNS New duplex apartments, 3% each, with tile baths, double va and ‘dressing table. Near N.W. and transportation, parking space rese $125° per month for immediate pancy. Open for inspection. Park) OF per NICE Highland Park. Surby fine homes—portion Beautifully BARRINGTON EARHART See of an estate NEWEST BAMBURG CO. Winnetka Briargate FOR lease to porch. out. WARNER Well wooded ravine in shape, ideal for ditional house Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) in Central rounded PRICES START AT $39,850 SEE MODEL AT 705 SYCAMORE LANE OR CALL Baths SELL Forest..485 L. H. ESTATE Located RANCHES & TRI-LEVELS NEARING COMPLETION of College Campus. & GRIFFITH, GLENCOE’S EAST Attr. new 7-rm. home.on 1 Acre of desirable prop. Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm. with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low:-Ovens and Cooking Top., G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 8 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling attic Storage space, Multiple Closets. Space for 3 in 2nd FI. A 468 REAL Deerpath FOREST (REAL anxious to:sell. Priced in the lower Lake & long HI HILLTOP 576 Lincoln Avenue batrimenang Illinois 20’s. Forest 616-683 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South room and 6-2900 2-5540 ACRE BAIRD powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, Wilson. East six screened ESTATE (Highland maintained JOHN a inside 8 room close furnished; Lannon and Frame Colonial with large walnut panelled living room with fireplace, picture window, dining room, kitchen with all utilities, 1 bedroom, 1% baths on the first floor. 4 bedrooms (3 twin sized) 2 baths on the second. Pine pan. rec. room in basement, 2 car att. garage. Small stable, fruit trees. Full rights on semi-private lake. Owner has moved from the area, call for further details) MR. BERMINGHAM. residence built by owner in 1947. First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, hall. and REAL THREE $27,500 Architect Shaw and Company Lake 5 LAKE BLUFF 327 WOODLAND OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2:30 TO 5 French architecture we especially invite your inspection of this property which is offered at $75,- 260 ROAD OPEN © baths. Attached 3-car garage. For devotees of David Adler and Hart, SEARS Directions—Sheridan Road to Greenview Place. Two blocks west to Winston Road. To one side is a panelled living room and beyond a warm study. There are 2 powder rooms and a dining room ideal for entertaining. Kitchen recently modernized. Up a circular stair-case is a master suite. with bedroom, sitting room and bath. There are 2 other bedrooms and 2 baths. There is also a 5 room guest wing with 2 Mrs. FOREST Corner Winston and Greenview Set back from the road on beau- Call to 1-3074 S.W. dist., It’s in a fine location among fine neighbors. It is one of the most wanted types of homes today. A fine all brick 8 bedroom Ranch home. 1% baths with special arrangement which gives you thé same as two baths, one of which is off the master bedroom. Fireplace in living room-dining room combination with full length windows looking out on rear yard. Large steel cabinet kitchen with nice built in electric stove and eye level wall oven. Big breakfast area. Center entrance hall, All closets are double size. Full basement gives big areas for recreation room, ete. 2 car attached garage. With so many fine features this is really a terrific buy at only $29,500. Will take a $20,000 first mortgage. Choose your own color schemes. All ready for decorating. a to see this fine value. MR. DEAKINS. Is the right word to describe this just completed 8 bedroom ranch type house. The exterior is a delightful combination of brick and frame. The white colonial entrance opens into a wide reception hall. The combination living-dining room features a raised fireplace, set in a russet brick wall and overlooks a paved terrace. The picture-book kitchen has eating area, custom cabinets, and dishwasher, and the planter stairwell leads to basement recreation space with a second fireplace. Spacious bedrooms. Unusually large closets with sliding louvered doors thruout. Tile bath and powder room with lavatory counters. All this on a wooded corner lot, priced tiful wooded and ravine property and close to lake with about 5 acres is this magnificent house. You enter from a spacious court 000.00. talk DESIRABLE LISTING NORTHBROOK IT’S NEW—IT’S HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATES DESIGNERS - BUILDERS LAKE FOREST 3747 AUTHENTIC FRENCH RESIDENCE yard into a cheerful tile CHARMING 382 Famous to room condition WINNETKA AMBASSADOR appointment LAKE GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE by by LOngbeach 3 bedrooms, Forest game perfect powder ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low 2 baths on 2nd floor. 2-car attached garage. Gas heat and air conditioning. Pine panelled recreation room in basement. Lake den; In baths and 11 huge closets throughout; 2 car att. gar.; baseboard gas REALTOR floor; and this ceramic EXCLUSIVE ROOM modern apartment, section, immediate possession. — phone Longbeach 1-1583 and | days HI 2-8510. |= Only a stone’s throw to the lake and 2 blocks to Greeley Grade and New Trier High Schools are but a few of the desirable features concerning this beautiful stone with slate roof home; built for present owner. It has 5 bedrooms, all on the 2nd floor; 3% baths; cozy panelled oak cab. window, C. bath 2158 limed WINNETKA NEW new brk. Open for rm. and scr. enc. porch with eye level barbecue; 2nd floor has 4 with maintained Beautiful mopane and streets Sun. OFFER 80 S. WINSTON FOREST Deluxe extra spacious ranch on SBstate Lane. 3,350 sq. ft.; with entrance hall; large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.; kitchen with dining area; 4 bdrms., 2% baths; scr. porch; gas heat; carpeting included. Unbelievable but true—-ONLY $39,500! police Bay & kit.; lge. liv. rm. with separate din. rm. and den, each with lge. ther- A traditional house of stone with slate roof with an acre of ground. Beautiful 2-story living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen with breakfast area, maid’s room ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) AN Owner Designed OFFER Sat. public inspection. Come out see this fine family home OPEN HOUSE, SUN., FEB. 27 120 SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD LAKE FOREST 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 5-1080 1-5 city. Building sites average size; 120x200 ft. and priced less than $50 per front foot. Children’s play ground. location On this neat, well-maintained 8 room home; 3 bdrms. on Ist floor, 2 bdrms. on 2nd floor, oil heat, 2 car gar., deep wooded lot. walking distance to shops and trains; owner asking $18,500, but will sacrifice to sell quickly. Blair Lloyd. Forest sewers, transportation. ORR GReenleaf MAKE Meadowood office 1 to 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. By appointment STate 2-5041; Lake Forest 2375 after 6 & HOUSE 5 very near In a top notch _ location this schools, lake and _ transportation, conunusually attractive home in A-1 dition, inside and out, is a Steal in the 40’s! 5 bedrooms, 8% baths, plus extra 1st floor room. Upstairs sitting room off master bedroom, too. AVE. Green weekend. storm ® of 12 FINE SITES UNSOLD fire protection. Winding paved @® West Beautifully constructed col. in choice location. room brick home, 4 bdrms., 2% New electric kitchen with built-in and stove; all new cabinets, dishand disposal. All the appointfor family living. TV room, playin basement, fenced play yard. lst poss. Price $35,000. Wilmette OPEN Established community; fine houses; comprehensive building restriction. Underground gas, water, electric and telephone service available for each site. @® S. WAVELAND Block LAKE FOREST FOREST LAKE FOREST'S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (42A & DEERPATH) City of Lake On large pretty wooded corner lot. In immaculate condition. Like new (only 8 months old) all brick ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Big living room with fireplace has room for a grand piano. Dining ell. Large up to the minute all steel kitchen with breakfast bar. Panelled Den or 8rd bedroom. 2 twin sized bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths. Concrete crawl space for storage. An excellent buy as house is just like a model home. Priced at only $386,500. Only 5 blocks to all conveniences. MR. DEAKINS. 4 861 1 MEADOWOOD DEERFIELD VERY ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY RANCH In beautiful setting of tall trees, pretty lawns, evergreens and shrubs, also many pretty flowers for instance, 8000 tulips will greet you each spring with gorgeous colors. On 2 pretty acres and if you wish you may buy 8 additional wooded acres. Many fine properties in the neighborhood in same price bracket. The house is an excellent 7 room Lannon stone ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and Television room. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace. Wood cabinet kitchen. Glazed in breezeway with barbecue. 2 ear attached garage. Stable building at year of property. Priced to sell quickly at only $45,000. Taxes only $225. Call me today. MR. DEAKINS LAKE BIRD? SEE Just listed—On 2% very attractive landscaped acres. A most excellent 3 year old 86’ overall all Brick Ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Spacious interior with all large size rooms. Center entrance hall. Many deluxe features, wood parquet floors, double fireplace in living room also opens into an 18’ oak panelled library. Built in oak furniture, desk, etc. included. Large 30’x18’ living dining combination. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, built in leather breakfast nook, pantry, etc. 2 twin size bedrooms. 2 baths. Lots of closet space. Screened porch and big patio. This is a beautiful property in every respect and is being offered at owner’s cost. Priced in the forties. Low taxes. Only 1 mile to trains and shopping. Call today for complete details. MR. DEAKINS. - DEERFIELD IN BEST (Un "(Highland Park) - (Deerfield) ROOM apartment, first floor, elose to transportation. Telephone HI 3802. WEST Ridge area, 2 bedroom fae fireplace, basement, modern kitch Available March 1, $150 per mon) Telephone HI 2-34 40. HOUSES TO — (Uniden RENT (LAKE FOREST) FOUR bedroom house in pleasant sw roundings. Available immed , School bus stops at door. $160. month. Telephone Lake Forest COMPLETELY brand new, modern home. West of Lake Bh Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. ; Date LAKE Home FOREST—GREEN on servants’ First offering by BAY ROAD owner 1 acre lot 100 feet from Greer 5 bedrooms, § baths p’ quarters. 1 bedroom and _batl on 1st floor, $42,500, ‘Owner will’ liberal mortgage or rent with option. to buy. W. L. Morrison, Jr., Saturday or Sunday, weekdays after 6 pm. ike Forest 3825. ‘ �HELP Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to ary 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. SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN e Typing @ General Will ® Essential, Some Be HELP WANTED—FEMALE and Women Office Given with Experience & TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION ® A five day week; benefits available. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Road, center of Deerfield. Tele- _HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) — phone (Miscellaneous) Deerfield 444, for HELP Accuracy essential. Pleasant working conditions; hospitalization and insurance benefits. Transportation if desired. Preference. © WANTED—FEMALE TYPIST 42A AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 1990 $150 per house in Northbrook drapes, range, large appoint- month; Telephone agent, HOUSES THREE immediate Glencoe area, yard; occupancy. house, in Half Day, fur- nished, with all modern conveniences; for adult couple only. Dinette, kitchenette, bedroom and bathroom. Telephone Libertyville 2-3'651. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEP (Furnished or Unfurnished) BARAT college teacher and wife with 2 year old boy and baby girl need 2 or 38 bedroom unfurnished apartment or small house. Please leave message for Mr. Hollenhorst, Lake Forest 3000. WANTED to buy between Lake Bluff and Highland Park, 2 bedroom home with or without basement. Under $13,000. Write Box C-65, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE, SON AND NURSE DESIRE FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME, IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA, APRIL 15 THROUGH JUNE 15. FINEST REFERENCES; WILL PAY TOP RENTAL. TELEPHONE HI 2-0458, OR WRITE BOX B-5, c/o HIGHLAND 2 PARK RD. good APARTMENTS AND TO SHARE Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 SALESLADY Co., 600 Park. high years RENT LARGE, attractive bedroom; ample drawer, closet space; near Vine station, hospital; wired for private phone. Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOMS, near business section and transportation, gentlemen preferred. One room suitable for office. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. ROOM for rent, one block: from _ business district, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. LARGE, front bedroom, warm, close in, employed person only; $10 per week. Telephone HI 2-4515 ROOM for rent, private bath and private entrance. Close to business section and transportation. Gentlemen only. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE furnished room suitable for couple or single person, hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. ATTRACTIVE sunny room with private bath and garage. Telephone HI 28956. ROOM for rent near Vine Ave. transportation. Telephone HI 2-1877. SOUTHEAST bedroom, twin beds private bath, large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. ROOM and bath, near transportation, for employed, non-smoking gentleman. Telephone HI 2-0921. TWO single rooms, comfortable, pleasant; near transportation, shopping; suitable for either employed ladies or gentlemen. Telephone HI 2-4329. DOUBLE room, near transportation, hot water at all times; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-7335. LARGE pleasant room, 2 windows, 2 closets, separate bath, third floor privacy in return for housework, baby sitting. Possible arrangements for meals. 2/5 mile from railroad. Telephone Lake Forest 38265. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges. Employed single person preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1393. LARGE room, suitable for 2 people, 3 blocks from transportation, cooking and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-5538 after 5 p.m. WELL furnished newly decorated rooms; sleeping or housekeeping, kitchen, bath; all utilities included; ladies or couple; conveniently located. HI 2- Page 32 for school old fices a major person- graduates, or under of for work company 30 in of- in Glen- coe, Northbrook, Lake Forest and Highland Park. Typing desirable, but not salary hour required. with week Good frequent (Monday starting raises; through 40 Fri- day). Call Mrs. Moran on HI TYPIST FOR RIGHT 2-6510, EXT. TELE26. work BELL available in has HELP DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DExter 6-3400 BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced all-around girl for Glencoe Salon; salary $75 plus commission; 40 hours; closed Mondays. Telephone Glencoe 213. MEN, women wanted to enjoy selves. See “Mend Your Business’? April 2 or 3. Tickets $2.00. Call HI 2-8123. GIRL for interesting work in new office of growing concern. Detail work, includes simple figuring, and processing of orders and invoices. Typing essential, shorthand or dictaphone desirable. Prefer resident of Highland ParkDeerfield area. 5 day, 35 hour week, with 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. STENO-BOOKKEEPER Experienced, to help manage apartment buildings. Work in beautiful Glencoe office at top salary. Write Box A-95, c/o Highland Park News. PART time stenographer. Assist author preparing material for planograph reproduction. Electric typewriter and offpreparation Day-evening experience hours required. arranged. Highland 2-8760. SALESLADIES sports OPERATORS BUSINESS Both jobs ment. offer good frequent cations and Both important Salary OFFICE starting increases, chance jobs and WORK for offer steady paid ployment HI assistant, 2-8220 Street, PARK salva- advance- or see Highland 1866 call em- Bernardi, Second Park. DEERFIELD — call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not re- quired for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) STENOGRAPHER tto~ work Monday through Friday mornings each week in local engineering office. Apply to James Anderson Company at 290 East Deerpath in Lake Forest. WOMAN drug clerk. Must be neat and efficient. Good hours and salary. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. SALESLADY, local Drug Store; 40 hour week. Experience not necessary. Write Box A-80, c/o Highland Park News, commission, insurance EDGAR benefits. to Mr. A. liberal hospitalization K. P. Apply Conarchy. STEVENS, INC. Highland Park Store 492 Central Avenue Manuscript type good clerk command speedily and typist. of office OFFICE HELP additional secretaries work. Attractive for Must deal and Plymouth for First TUTOR A-90, days have you general Apply during store hours, SearsRoebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. SECRETARY Offers diversification, exceptional opportunity, and yet allows you to work close to home; 5 day work week, permanent position. Full insurance and hospital benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. INC. 1000 BEAUTY operator, all around, 5 or 5% day week; salary and commission. Air conditioned shop. Call Mr. Weng, Garnett Company Beauty Shop, telephone HI 2-0724, a money or mak- Chrysler Apply high MOTORS school 2-2500 Park to Box make detailed drawings in engineering department. Excellent opportunity for young man desiring engineering future with progressive company. Complete insurance, profit sharing and pension bene- CULLIGAN, Telephone HELP ALL INC. Northbrook 1122 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUP LES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore Cooks Nurse 525 GENERAL housework, small pleasant family, no cooking or heavy laundry; own room and bath; must be experienced and have references. Telephone HI 2-0710. GENERAL housework, good plain cook, go or stay, own room, bath, no laundry, no small children, ee snnerts references. Telephone HI 2-3111. RELIABLE woman for ee housework, plain cooking, 3 adults in family, stay; ‘$45; references care for Forest for every home. Tele- general own room HI house- and bath, 2-4554. plain noon work cooking through ; 5 dinner. Telephone HI 2- Maids, Porters, etc. and Factory Help EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Emerson St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-4909 required. Telephone HI 2-5312. WOMAN, white, to clean office Thursday afternoons. Telephone HI 2-4650. GOOD salary for experienced woman to do. usual work in household, small family, near transportation, stay. Telephone HI 2-3161. WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED residential masseuse can give good general massage. To make appointment call Mrs. Betty Scharrer, (hake Forest 2206 after 5 p.m. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SWEDISH lady wants day work, cada references, $10 a day plus transportaTelephone after 6, Ontario 2- $25. HOUSEWIFE desires part time or half days, will substitute; college education, personable, type, shorthand, own transportation. Write Box B-20, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE DOORS that sag and doors that stick, cost more to use than to fix. I do many other small maintenance jobs, 16 years North Shore service. Telephone HI 2-1636. HANDYMAN, all kinds of work. Telephone Fred Alan Burke, Deerfield 1492. WELDER Machinist; experienced on high grade fabricated Seo tig work. Call “Bob” at Deerfield 393 EXPERIENCED rare wants permanent work beginning in March. References. Telephone Lake Forest 414 af5 GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466. CALL THE GARDENER now for master landscape maintenance and custom work at Libertyville 2-4161. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE 1000 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS Park required. SMITH THE graduate steady girl week, week, Couples, Store ter HI 1863. to - HELP WANTED EMP. (MISC). “SERVING YOU SINCE 1918” DRAFTSMAN Recent for Telephone SITUATIONS in | fits PROFIT SHARING GROUP HOSPITALIZATION GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS Park, Deerfield St. telephone Forest white, housework, a tion. experi- selling cars. Wednesdays. Please Lake 20514. 6-3400 for basic arithmetic. Write c/o Highland Park News. 3742 surroundings Northbrook we ing Position open for woman with typing experience. Many benefits. CULLIGAN, Highwood, Northbrook Lake Forest. Must be able to supply own transportation. Call Mr. Power, Lake Forest 3650 for interview. Telephone selling Highland hour, 5 day week, liberal benefits. Please telephone Personnel Director, Lake Bluff 3700. Two Glencoe, 1740 grammar, accurately. with 5 day References oppor- live in Highland LAKE WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS have men if you ironer GENERAL SALESMEN ence, exand GENERAL housework, near transportation, stay, own room, assist with children, references required. Telephone HI 2-5830. references. COMBINED porter and delivery man for Highland Park business, must be reliable and have good appearance. Apply in person through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. Young 6, experienced, work, DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION accessories. and SITUATIONS STREET DExter white, required. 5 Must be service references. 2 adults from village. Liberty- woman, References between MAN zation. Attractive rates and tunity for advancement. wanted for dresses, and discounts, in person work. Miss at and interesting, — and house IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN—(ex-operators: full salary credit for past experience) HIGHLAND wear CLEANING EXPERIENCED of area— cooking. domestic Tuesday in Highland phone HI 2-2376. For fabrication and assembly line operation. Preferably man with 1 to 2 years experience. A real opportunity in our expanding organi- NORTH some in cooking. Recent in family. 1 mile ville 2-2465. EXPERT YOUNG man 20 to 25 years, represent our company 20 hours weekly to see regular customers. Telephone Real Silk Co., days Franklin 2-0797, evenings Wilmette 8026. WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 17/4. FULL or part time automobile salesman ' who can produce. Earnings dependent on effort. Telephone HI 2-5030. 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO cleaning, perienced ences required. Telephone Lake 9438, Mrs. Vernon Armour. County Line Roads Deerfield, M1. STUDY WHITE COUPLE. Mati ‘ to work 12 Nrinld, weekly as handy man, to pay rent for living quarters, 8 room garage apartment with utilities furnished. Wife, day work, 3 full days, 8 half days, infant and assist with 2 school age children. Own room and bath, refer- WANTED—MALE TIME WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING AND LIGHT nie ae EXPERIENCED ; OTHE! HELP KEPT; OWN ROOM, BATH, rv NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TELEPHONE HI 2-6023. NURSE, CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. set 2-9996. 2 types this Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 2 STENOGRAPHERS Park ILLINOIS KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES PER- PARTICULARS HI OFFICE GIRLS OP- GOOD typist wanted, apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. aries, 1749. time. 1884 tele- F. W. Woolworth Avenue, Highland OPPORTUNITIES able PHONE County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. wanted. Central FOR 2-5570. condi- BEAUTY operator, full or part Talk O’ the Town Beauty Salon. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park or phone HI 2-3747. 6. WANTED refined couple to live in and care for furnished home. Telephone HI 2-4865 before noon, Saturday or Sunday. TO working KLEINSCHM!IDT LABORATORIES HOUSES RESEARCH writer, 32, will share large apartment with one or two gentlemen. Near railroad. Telephone Lake Forest ROOMS and tions with many employee benefits among which is a paid hospitalization plan. 2817. after salary SON. AND DESIRABLE, PORTUNITY Must be tops in shorthand and typing with a good proven work record. Individual hired will enjoy rent. want Lake WANTED: Furnished house or apartment for three adults, March 15 to ‘May 15. Telephone Deerfield 609. WANTED: 3 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished; will take 4 or 6 months if you want to go away and be sure your place is kept in good shape. To $150 per month. Write Box B-15, c/o Highland Park News. Telephone HI 2-400. WANTED to rent house with minimum of 3 bedrooms for 2 to 5 year term, will pay rent requested, if house meets with approval, no small children. Telephone HI 2-0588. WANTED to rent, 2 bedroom house or apartment; references furnished. Telephone Mrs. Hedberg, HI 2-3710 between 9 and 5. 1883 EXPERIENCE NEWS. OR 8 bedroom house, reasonable 2 boys, 3 years in local schools to stay in Lake Bluff. Telephone Bluff STENOGRAPHER 1640. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) room BOOKKEEPER HI With or without experience, to work as clerks or clerk-typists. Those hired will enjoy good salary and working conditions with paid hospitalization plan among many benefits. ment. NEW ranch carpeting, HELP WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL office with knowledge of bookkeeping, desire willingness to learn more than experience. Telephone HI 2-8615 COUPLES AVAILABLE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY Col.—4 yr. Highland Park ref. Col.—2 yr. Glencoe ref. Col.—5 yr. Winnetka ref. White—3 yr. Highland Park ref. 525 CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED lady will do ironing ae References. Telephone HI in 2- EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work, 5 days a week. General housework. Telephone Dexter 6-0801. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires day work $1.25 per hour. Not in Highland Park. Telephone Trinity 2-2067. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. Telephone Davis 8-0875, ask for Josephine Branham. EXPERIENCED reliable woman wants day work, laundry and cleaning; Highee Park references. Telephone HI 2767. WOMAN wants 2 or 3 days housework or as a stock girl. References. Telephone Dexter 6-0892. GIRL wants 4 or 5 days with 1 family, housework, child care. Telephone Rosalie Fields, Drexel 3-4417. Thursday, February 24, 1955 �- 10 laundry pick HI and ironing up and 2-6683. APLE deliver. | GATELEG YOUNG girl would like evening from 5 to 9; good references. phone MAjestic 38-5661. BABY HI phone SITTING SUITS, coat, SIZES SALE dresses, Persian lamb coat, cloth 12 to 14. Telephone HI 2-4159. 7-10-12-16; seasonable dresses, spring, summer; skirts, sweaters, for- mals, coats; excellent condition, $3 to $12; jewelry, .25 to $1; shoes cee 4%,A, 7; HI 2-8867 or HI 2DRESSES, size 14, worn reasonable. Telephone HI NORWEGIAN blue fox once, very 2-7121. jacket, excellent condition; sheer beaver coat. Very sonable. Telephone Glencoe 1316. rea- ViSIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KITCHEN A INTERIORS, “DESIGN FOR YOUR INC. ORIGINAL” LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE, 1954 model, 20 year guarantee. Call Northbrook 188. CARRIER freezer upright, 23 cubic foot, holds 900 Ibs. of food, perfect condi_ 2 oy $475. Telephone Lake Forest 793-3. CHINESE hand carved teak wood coffee table, never used. Telephone Deerfield 14738. MOVING: 5 piece chrome dinette set, Hotpoint mobile electric dishwasher with maple chopping block, never used; champagne maple bedroom set, double dresser, box spring and mattress; modern sofa and chair; Bendix Duomatic combination washer and dryer in one unit; Westinghouse electric range; RCA 17” TV _ consolette. Telephone HI 2-522 for prices; no good offers refused. MOVING; selling entire house including Drexel breakfront $275; Baker end tables, $75 pair; Baker planter lamp, $45; Baker stationary card table, $40; Heritage extension table, $75; pure silk sofa with chintz slip cover, $95; silk kidney-shaped' sectionals, $95 pair; Tap coffee table, $45; plus lamps, bric-a-brae, etc. Telephone HI 2-8178. BENDIX automatic washer with soap dispenser, lint trap. Good condition. A real bargain to highest bidder. Selling to make room for my new KENMORE automatic. Telephone Lake Forest 189. COLDSPIOT refrigerator, 9 cubic feet. Good condition, $100. Telephone HI 28241. Moving must sell. TV set, table top model, 17” Admiral, in good condition, $45. Telephone HI 26732. COMPLETE bedroom set with double bed, $220; sofa, $80; wing chair, $45; tables and lamps. All in excellent condition. Telephone Vernon 5-2815. ENGLISH pedestal dining table with four leaves; also lyre folding card table. Telephone HI 2-2181. ABG-O-MATIC washer with timer, double wringers, pump. Rinses automatically. Good condition. Very reasonable. Replacing with new KENMORE Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 2259. 12 by 22 beige twist carpet, Deerfield 857. 4404, 2-2762. FRIGIDAIRE Pulsator automatic washer, recent model, excellent condition, very reasonable. Replacing with 1955 Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1839. tion, 2 pieces, cushioned excellent sofa, $100; condipair of lounge chairs, $65, leather top mahogany occasional and cocktail tables, mahogany Capehart radio, Westinghouse window model Precipetron. Telephone HI 2-4640. roll-away bed, EngTHREE quarter lander mattress, excellent condition, $20; rocker, $6; (2 lovely antique chairs, pair ‘$50. Telephone HI 2-4031. SECTION ice cream box used as deepfreeze, good working condition, approximately 7 cubic feet; also armless upholstered bedroom chair. Telephone HI 2-4890. DINETTS set—chrome, Duncan Phyfe base, gray formica top, 36x48 extends to 60 inches with spring upholstered chairs plastic, excellent condition, yhone Deerfield 1805. ee HOSPITAL bed, side rails, and support; also 1 single metal bed. Telephone HI 2-1301. SS) 1951 HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE SPIO OTE ide oel ciciee $13.95 Cavtigans. eeea $16.95 MINNA 580 HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5510 CUSTOM high-fidelity Unit, Radio Craftsman C-500-A amplifier and C800 AM-FM tuner. Webcor 127-270 three speed changers, Junsen type “MM”? Imperial Bass-Reflex sound cabinet with extra leg assembly, AltecLansing 604C 15 inch co-axial speaker with cross over network. List $950, sacrifice for $865. Telephone Longbeach 1-5450. infeet linear 194 fence CYCLONE cluding all posts, rails, etc. You remove. $75. Telephone Deerfield 678 after 6:00 p.m. KIRBY vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments. Used only six months. Reasonable price. Must sell. Telephone Lake Bluff 21204. SKEET GUN, 16 gauge, Ithaca, 2 years old, equipped with Poly-choke and ventilated rib. Cost over $225. Ideal for skeet and field. $150. HI 2-3959. 4 YEAR crib, baby carriage, in excellent condition, stroller, Baby Tenda, satin tufted headboard for double bed and bedspread, 10 panels of lime colored ome drapes. Telephone Vernon 5- inches, leaf, four in Duran $55. Tele- GARAGE doors, overhead 3. sectional, 7 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. All hardware. ‘Excellent condition. Best offer over $125. Telephone Lake 4 Forest 3307. Plymouth club cpe. 1946 Chevrolet ClO CHEVROLET 2-8120. AUTO cabinet, HI 2- DUNCAN Phyfe davenport, excellent mahogany frame, very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1229. HANDSOME mahogany breakfront, 64 inches wide; graceful Regency sofa; both excellent condition. Telephone HI DECORATOR’S HI overhead Simmons MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL 3386. mahogany china priced. Telephone FOR sale, Motorola custom radio for 755 Buick, Chevrolet or Pontiac and some others. $59.95 installed. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street, Highland Park, AT MINNA ‘DEPEND ON THESE 3024. CHILDREN’S used clothing, toys, furni1454 ture. CHILDREN’S BAZAAR, Now _ accepting ‘Road. Waukegan MOVING TO SMALL HOUSE—chiffo- | Spring, Summer clothing for resale, sizes to 12. Telephone Deerfield 794. robe and dresser with plate glass tops; : Closed Thursdays. antique roll-top desk; rattan porch furniture, used only one month; White Are entertainment. HOME and sewing machine in cabinet; Roper 6 HI-FI remodelhome, new a building you burner, 2 oven gas stove, automatic ing or wishing to add an anne timer; gray Mohawk rug and pad, ment center to your present home 18x12; few other things; all in excelhelp in choosfor advice and Call us lent condition; priced reasonably. Teleing and installing high fidelity eee phone HI 2-2210. ment. Custom Sound Engineets, ox CROSS-COUNTRY dining room set, table 766, telephone Lake Forest 1870. extends to 40”x96”’, 2 host chairs, 2 with refrigerator side chairs, PLUS a matching buffet HOT 6: foot POINT with sliding doors and shelves; only 2 $175; also Hot Point deluxe freezer, years old; Priced right for immediate full size stove, $195. Both 60 days old. with refrigerator Servel sale. Telephone HI 2-6618. gas 8 foot freezer, like new, $125. Private home, ANTIQUES, clocks, collection of Leon1890. Lake Forest ard: Reidy water colors, oriental rugs, new bamboo porch furniture. Telephone Lake Forest 388. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SIMMONS. studio couch with slip cover, USED AND NEW PIANOS very good condition. Telephone HI 2grands, upSpinets, Baldwin Acrosonic, 5477. rights, and players. MAHOGANY buffet, $19; 2 mahogany N WELSH, HAMILTO & FORD night stands, $11 each; bird’seye maPIANO CO. ple desk or vanity, $16; step stool, 764 DEERFIELD RD. $4: spreads, drapes, rummage. Tele1738 DEERFIELD TELEPHONE phone Lake Forest 1479. wareMAHOGANY end table, mahogany coffee PIANO shopping made easy. My table, mahogany knickknack shelf, house or store is here in nearby y= Evening lamp; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield anston. No parking problem. 989-J. eppointments with husbands easily arranged. Largest stock of new spinets 16 INCH used Silvertone table model on the North Shore. Owner’s over 30 TV, $65. 20th Century Television, 1858 helpful. may_be of experience years First ‘Street, Highland Park, HI 2No high pressure. Phone Evanston, R. 8120. i UN 4eve. or day J. Cook, for appt. CANNOT use in new home: 5 pair dra1561, or GR 5-6020. peries, 6 foot long modern breakfront, 3 wall bracket, modern coffee table, 120 bass, one year old. A ACCORDION, party. corner table, end tables, dropleaf dinPrivate $95. at bargain real 2-8056 ing table, and other miscellaneous obor WA evenings 2-3064 HI jects. Telephone Glencoe 1816. Shown . weekdays 1-5 Saturday and Sunday. Moving: must sell carpeting, drapes, WANTED TO BUY Westinghouse range, dining room and bedroom furniture, miscellaneous arPLAY pen, high chair and folding strolticles. 715 DeTamble, Highland Park; ler. Telephone Friday Lake Bluff 1277. telephone HI 2-644. SEVEN cubic foot Frigidaire refrigerator LOST AND FOUND for sale; good condition, $35; also round, mahogany, glass top coffee ta- BLACK rewhite longhaired dog, and ble, $7. Telephone Deerfield 1095-3 Child’s Reward. dog. Sheep sembles afternoons. i pet. Telephone HI 2-5717. GARVED walnut full size double bed 30 police, by found dog black AGED with springs; unusual style. $50. Telpounds,—has cataracts, now at Highephone Lake Bluff 2220. land Park Animal Hospital. LOST in vicinity of Bowman Dairy plant, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE pair of bifocal glasses. Finder please telephone HI 2-1275. Reward. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with GOLDEN retriever, female, lost in Glensparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, 14. Had collar, but coe on February all colors; one day service. Also comidentification tag chewed up. Reward. plete kitchen remodeling with famous Telephone VErnon 5-27155. Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake ForUSED AUTOMOBILES est 156. HIGH Fidelity sales, service and instal‘ation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. FOR FULLER brush sales and service Telephone Fuller Brush Agency, Delta 6-4056 or write 489 Washington Park, Waukegan, Illinois. EXPERT repairing, refinishing and silver plating of all types of silverware, pewter or antiques. Estimates gladly WE BUY & SELL made with no cost or obligation to you. | North Shore Silversmiths. Telephone DEPENDABLE Deerfield 879. TRANSPORTATION ANTIQUE JEWELRY Just received an exciting assortment of 1951 Pontiac 8, hydr., 2-dr. ..$ 895 heritage jewelry in amethyst, garnet, sapphire, opal, pearls, etc. Also lovely 1951 Hudson Hornet, 4-dr., cranberry glass, pink Staff., and copper hydr., R., Ht. This car and pink lustre tea pots and_ pitchers. fa VOry SHAID. ooo. G., $ 695 Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., (% block west of Green Bay Rd.) Winnetka 6-0145. 1951 Hudson Super 8, 4-dr. $ 695 9x12 American oriental. 9 by 12 green Wilton. 4 by 6 hand hooked rug. All in excellent condition. Best offer. Lake Bluff 1655. ONE handy hot washer with wringer. Asking $20. Telephone Lake Forest BEAUTIFUL reasonably mixer, just ov Mrs. : Please telephone — Forest 867 2-0079. FOR table, Windsor chairs, Strom- | BEST offer takes; decorator’s sofa; pine antique clock; floor lamps; prints; silver cabinet, $12; 2 walnut china cabinets, can use as breakfront; child’s pine school desk; porch furniture; foot oot luggage; miscellaneous. HI 2- baby sitter will baby sit in my home. Telephone CLOTHING bed: berg radio, dog bed, bird bath, davenport, lounge chair, stepladder, shelves, clock, TV table, record players (45 & LP), porch rug, miscellaneous. Tele- work Tele- MATURE woman will sit days, evenings, Saturdays, Sundays. Telephone Lake Forest 314. EXPERIENCED by the week bunk - phone Lake Bluff 2 ‘ USED 4-dr. “OK” CARS BUY WITH WARRANTED CONFIDENCE 1953 Chevrolet 210, 2-dr., RH, Clean Chevrolet 1950 R-H., car. Dlx. W.W., overhauled 595 tenetskernosy $ 135 CHEVROLET 2-4240 HI SALES 500 Park Open Ave., Mon. SERVICE Highland & Fri. 1953 DeSoto, Powermaster 6, CHIP: COUDE oi.5..64 ee 1952 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; Tivdte. iu ee mas Chevrolet Beene DeSoto Plymouth 1949 CONDE Buick Park 1949 1948 1948 1947 1947 1947 Til 9 P.M. SEE HOLMES convertible — ss Oa 4-dr. sedan 1951 1951 1949 1949 CO & RUEHL WAM. ....$ 545 4-dr. ia DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., Ht. b2 1952 ..4..1............: $ ME Dodge Coupe, Engine Dix. 1950 Chevrolet 1947 $ 9 ...... convertibl 5 Sol ucla eee Super sedan Plymouth. sedan ..... us DeSoto 4-dr. sedan, 6, re ea Dodge Coronet, au $ ‘os With: GYyTroi wane la Dodge 2-dr. sedan Buick Roadmaster ... Plymouth 4-dr. sedan .. DeSoto convertible ........ Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ....$_ ARE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1954 FORDS ALL BODY STYLES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NEW CAR GUARANTEE DeSoto-Plymoutt 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 1954’s ............... $2195 Corvette Chevrolet 1953 Ford Victoria, pow st., Fordo. We is cs cod. \ tues sagecnenaneneed Fords—all body styles—from Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG Chevrolet Gick Up. .05..22..cc0c0 $1595 $1195 $1295 $ 895 1952’s Pontiac Catalina: .......-2...-.: Ford Victoria with FordomaRIG oe ee a aa Nash convertible. ..................-Hillman Minx conv. .............. MART Special dix. Low mileage $ WINTER SPECIALS 1954 645 Very a eat Abs sepdias WE HAVE AT THIS TIME VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS DELIVERY IMMEDIATE FOR A CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS BUICK Skylark convertible, 1953 tom built, light green, wh top, must sell, will sacrifice. Tel HI 2-3688 or HI 2-860. : FOR immediate sale. Will sell my 1 2 door standard Chevrolet 8 $495. Telephone HI 2-3415. PLYMOUTH, 1947, 2 door sedan, lent black paint job, full chro caps, good tires, low mileage, able. Telephone HI 2-2129. 1954 CHEVROLET, $1195 $ 795 $ 695 1952, CADILLAC, Nash Studebaker Studebaker excellent series, ..............-- $ 695 Club Coupe ........ $ 495 V-8 4-dr. .............- $ 495 4 door black $2,000. offer hag 7-02.42. Station Wagon Bel-Air, tudor One owner car, like new, 6,700 Radio, heater, undercoat, t Power-glide, turn signals, _ k lights, white wall U.S. Royal Ma tires. Telephone Lake Forest 382 appointment. 1951’s condition. COBY. CADILLAC 19515, black, 62, fourd sedan, never driven, elect wind power steering, power brakes; count from list price. Telephone , MERCURY, coe cena $ 695 Chevrolet Club Coupe ............ $ 495 Chrysler 4 door .........-.2.--:---0+: $ 495 1949’s Mercury Coupe Club 1954, tudor, radio, 395 295 195 195 1948 Pontiac 4-door ................ $ 145 ca5 5b -t $ 295 CORV Scio. T0407 Bick 1941 Buick Sedanette ............ $ 145 FORDS 54 Crestline, 4 dr. Fordom power brakes, steering, — dows, 53 Victoria, St. Johns Open All FORD, gon, Day no milea can finance; discount off 2-3173. guards, 53 w. spare ; Chev. rad., htr., 20,000 2 tone. miles. Fordomatic, rad., | 52 Ford, spotlight, continental spare w. w. tires, 20,000 miles. — Saturday registered ; will accept trade; list price. Telephone big HI CHEVROLET, 1942, in good condition; good for local driving or commuting to railroad station. $75. Telephone HI 2-6807. htr., lights, 15,000 miles. w. w. tires, & Fri. ’til 9 never rad., back-up CONVERTIBLES Park 2-8640 e, 2 tone green & 53 Victoria, radio, htr., 2 tone 1 1955 Country Squire station wapower steeri>2, Fordomatic, prac- tically heater, & ivory, continental 19,000 miles. Highland Mon. radio, Fordomatic, FORD 1909 seats, tires, 8,000 miles, like new. tires, Motor Co. — two tone, mileage, second car, very clean vate. Telephone HI 2-4390. 1951 WILLYS station wagon, excell condition, best offer. Mrs. John Jc ston, telephone Deerfield 655. ............- $ 495 Wow 2 GOT jc Acute ey $ Chevrolet 4-dr. ........-.----+--+--+++ $ Ford Station Wagon ................ $ NHS 4. OGRE cates it ...$ Holmes Fox aed Telephone white walls, Mercomatic, WGid sedar Best 3173. 1950’s HI 1952 cars. for decent prices DECENT Ford Country Squire, 1953 Ford CounSuburban, Plymouth 1954 try Sedan, Hard tops, sedans, convertibles, station Hanlon Motor Co., 325 wagons. (Milwaukee, Libertyville 2-4100 or Lake Forest 927, ask for Don. 1954 CADILLAC 62 coupe, 1400 miles, (not a Coupe de Ville). Reasonably priced. (Must see. Telephone HI 298614. Evenings HI 2-3198. FORD Victoria, 1952, Fordomatic, clean, |) private owner. Telephone HI 2-4908. 1953 FORD Customline Tudor, one owner, low mileage, white walls, radio, heater, snow tires, heautiful condition. $1325. Telephone HI 2-58912. 1947 FORD, excellent body, radio, heater, seat covers, 4 door; best offer. Telephone HI 2-4685 after 6:00 p.m. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door Cranbrook; 25,000 miles; radio, heater. $1600. 1947 DODGE club coupe, excellent condition. $325. Telephone Deerfield 926 M | $1295 1955 ANY make at a discount from price; will take trades, and can nance. Telephone HI 2-3173. . SELECTION OF 35 OTHER CARS — Buick, Dodge, Nash, Plym Chevrolet, Fords, 1940 to Call Bob Lake Forest Scholz _ 720 or 369 1955 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, 4 -door, AUTO LOANS| V-8; all power equipment, 8 weeks old, 800 miles. Will consider any trade, or | Finance your car the bank way cash. Lake Forest 1890. save money. * CHEVROLET, 1938, excellent condition, FIRST NATIONAL BANK second owner. Telephone HI 2-305. of Highland Par �INTERNATIONAL as offer. truck, panel, for Telephone Santi Dairy, BICYCLES _ 26” BOYS - GIRLS’ - Completely Re-built ‘ like “We new $10.00 Service What YOU need an experienced carpenter, Telephone HI 2-6466 or Glencoe 18465. PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement waterproofing. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. DRESSMAKING to $27.00 We IF Sell” HI 2-1369 ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ALTERATION AND DRESSMAKING. Prompt and experienced service. Formerly with Sport Shop alteration department. Martha Anderson, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 1892. BOATS oard Cruisers. 21" now on dealer 1955 for Owens OPrukI UNITY VENDING MACHINE ROUTE nely gd. income and immediate i earnings on only $1,288 int. Up to date earning records oe For details please include number. Write Box A-65, c/o nd Park News. BUSINESS INCOME 2-1369 TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. UNCLE Sam wants only what is due. Let me assist you in filing your return. Don’t delay. Telephone HI 2-5392. INSTRUCTION PRIVATE lessons on all string instruments by Dario ©. Bonnetti. Telephone SERVICE HI N repair, stone work, chimney and lace building; 40 years in same William Otten, telephone Northok 597J. / JRANCE: For complete insurance i aarvice call Aksel Petersen Insurance cy, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer. d; representing THE TRAVELERS elephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8 2-3852. INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephqne HI (2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. PAINTING EQUIPMENT 1770. water saws, ilers, chain saws. [IGHLAND PARK Green SERVICE Bay Rd. STATION HI REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- RENTAL erators, cement mixers, aps, portable electric _ & 2-9829 ‘For the finest in craftsmanship | materials call us. No matter how large or small 2 job let one of our experienced unsellors help you. Call PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI] 2-7296. FOR HI no painting and decorating Telephone 2-1014. Experienced and reliable, job too small. EXPERIENCED decorator desires paper hanging and interior painting. For free estimates, Telephone HI 2-8241. PETS IORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. _ SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. VE 25% ON COPPER BACK WALL D DOOR MIRRORS, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at .maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782 Fewest prices on venetian blinds, Kirsch De! hardware and window shades. day service on most shades; we re and install. -INMAN’S 09 . PAINT SPOT Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 Park GOING abroad. Want good home for pedigreed German shepherd female; loveable disposition; can breed; sell or keep puppies. Write Box A-100, ¢/o Highland Park News. MINIATURE old, Open Daily ~ OODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED lt and repaired, ur service. We use the reasonable electric rod rates, for 24 clogged » ho digging. Complete sewer sysinstalled. City sewer hookups. ench digging by foot or hour. For mnipt service call WHEELING 232. ING, sured on jobs interior the job on North Shore, tractors association. olin 2-2205. _ and exterior, myself, dozens inof member of con- Telephone Frank- INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE eries, slip covers, upholstering and FO 8 weeks AKC, regis- Libertyville BOXER, male, 1% years, AKC, beautifully marked, gentle with children, champion blood line. Telephone Saturday HI (22-8630. SERVICE Desired 7to 7 black, Telephone AKC regDACHSHUND puppy, male, istered, famous blood lines, excellent show possibilities, paper trained; healthy, ¢lean, dip pet; $50. Telephone HI 2-683 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park SHIRT Service poodles, cream, litter. 2-3 8145. AM WOO LAUNDRY AST-FAST If Special French apricot tered GREAT Dane, fawn, black mask, 6 weeks old puppy, female, $75. 1% year old female, wonderful with children, $125. ‘Both champion sired. Fox Lake 7-0242. ENGLISH Setter puppies, 10 weeks old, black and white males, thoroughbred, sire is a aay dog. Telephone Lake Bluff 3346 COLLIE pup, AKC blue Merle, color, $40. 1410 E. Olive St., Heights. Clearbrook 3.3476. $50. TriArlington PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 5842. 4nstallation. jiola Heap HI 2-3853 ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS 7? & 4” LOUVRES FOLDING DOORS 47 PLANTS DENER. Libertyville SEWING KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. Central Ave. Highland Park Day or Evening Phone HI 2-0892 ADVERTISING ign, copy, art work on free is for publication advertising, & BULBS 2-4161. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES repair lance liter- on Arends 662 Central any AND make. Sewing Ave. Work guaranteed. Mach. Highland Park Co. 2-5200 and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. Service of holy communion throughout Lent. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH | (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going. Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, February 24 league. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling FRIDAY, February 25 1:30 p.m. Community World Day of Prayer service will be held at Bethlehem church with Dr. Wayne K. Clymer of Naperville as the main speaker. SATURDAY; February. 26 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, February 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine. worship. A nursery service is: provided for all parents attending the church worship. 3:30 p.m. Outifig at Deer Grove park for Youth Fellowship, Senior con4:30 p.m. Junior and firmation classes. j TUESDAY, March 1 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service will meet at tthe home of Mrs. Rhinold Timm.:) > ; 7 p.m. Board of. trustees. 8 p.m. Third local conference. Written reports due from all organizations. WEDNESDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, and rehearsal for the Palm Sunday concert’ of sacred music. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, February 24 10 a.m. Cancer dressings. THURSDAY, February 24 7 p.mi Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 25 1:30 p.m. World Day of \Prayer. Union service at the Bethlehem church. 7:30 p.m. Couples club supper and program. SUNDAY, February 27 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Emil Brunner. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, during this only. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. (Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Emil Brunner. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex; age 7 p.m. Fellowship church of 8 p.m. 8, in the Tuxis room. Tuxis society. rally at First Oak Park. Session meeting ‘'Westminster Presbyterian Delta Tau to receive PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY of and Delta the a college member social of fraternity. He formerly attended Phillips academy in Andover, Mass. * * * Miss Carole Joan Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous, 1116 Osterman avenue, will be among the freshmen at St. Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Evanston, to be capped in the traditional ceremony Sunday, at 4 p.m. The capping will be held in the Loyola Community Theater, and Glenwood, Chicago. pageant, “Nursing through the Ages.” In the tableau, senior students in costume portray the roles of outstanding nurses from the ancient Grecian era, through the time of new Florence Nightingale the present. The St. Francis ing was School founded in of to Nurs- 1919. The capping ceremony, which is held after the first six months of training, is the high point in the freshmen students’ school life. They then work toward graduation, which is held at the end of the third year. Local D-X Co. To Be Part Of Merger An expanded in the Midwest Petroleum and Sunray Oil corporaThe proposed expansion pro- gram contemplates the modernization of hundreds. of existing stations and the building of many more. The known merged as companies Sunray Oil company. all marketing, will be Mid-Continent Actual operation refining The Rev. Robert E. Savage, recof Christ church, Waukegan, will speak on the subject “How Can I Learn to Pray,” or “The Christian and His Prayer Life” at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, next Wednesday night. The talk will be. followed by discussion and a question period. Born in Philadelphia, Father Savage has received degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and General Theological seminary. He began his ministry as curate of Christ church, Greenwich, Connecticut in 1942. After serving three years in the U. S. Navy, he was called as vicar to Trinity chapel, Solebury, Pennsylvania in 1946. Before going to Waukegan in 1951, he spent four years as rector of the Church of the Redeemer in Elgin. Father Savage is the first of four outstanding guest clergymen who will speak at St. Gregory’s during the Wednesday nights of Lent. The Lenten series opened at St. Gregory’s last night with a discussion on the meaning of Ash Wednesday by the church’s vicar, the Rev. J. D. Parker. The meetings are open to men and women of all denominations. Father Parker will speak at Trinity church, Highland Park, the same evening Father Savage is at St. Gregory’s. (Continued and and the Midsouth states is being planned for 1955 incident to the proposed merger of Mid-Continent tion. tor Girl Scout News construction marketing program and of from page 6) ported on the last meeting of the Intermediate Girl Planning board. Jean Altman brought treats.” Troop 83—Barbara Zally reports, “This week we made our gifts the men at Hines hospital. Ann Laren brought treats. Some of girls played the piano for us then we went home.” Troop. 85—Anita Bianchini ports, “We had roll call and for Methe and recol- lected dues.. Patty Mandel brought treats of mint bars. A few of the pipe girls worked on their aprons while the other girls discussed their badge work. Then we played several games and the meeting was closed with taps.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports, Harold Peterson of 924 Central | “At our troop meeting we made avenue is bulk station agent of some favors for the Abbott House the Deerfield plant on Osterman for Women. We then sang some avenue, and his brother, Arthur songs and closed the meeting with Peterson, of 944 Deerfield road, is the wishing circle.” Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports, truck salesman. A third truck is sometimes manned by Harold “Today we had our Valentine party. Peterson’s son, Donald, a student First we had refreshments which Silvy and Linda Edholm at Lake Forest college. R. D. Klep- Patty One of the patrols gave per of 557 Deerfield road is terri- brought. a puppet show called Valentine Day tory manager of the D-X company. in the Forest. The puppets were made out of paper bags. The enter9:30 a.m. Church school worship and line facilities will be vested in the D-X Oil company. The local D-X plant has been located on Osterman avenue, in Deerfield, since July 1, 1935. classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during the ‘service. WEDNESDAY ‘7:45 p.m. Midweek Lenten service, followed by choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February February Sermon 28 8 p.m. Couples’ club. 8 p.m. WDoreas society at home Mrs. Grace Dayton in Highwood. WEDNESDAY, March 2 7 p.m. Choir of rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Lenten worship service with the Rev. Paul Swedberg, intern pastor, preaching. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30.°a.m.. Sunday. school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. and sing THE patrol had us play games songs.” STAGERS (Continued Stagers. The from Page 5) after-the-play party be held at the home of the Thomas Evans’ on Crabtree lane. Date of try-outs for the spring production, “Lo and Behold,’ will be announced soon. 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. by the (Rev. James Frech. tainment for the cast, crew and officers will ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, February 26 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Dorcas bake sale at church. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. MONDAY, members. MONDAY, ‘February 28 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 2 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND SERVICE p.m. club; the students in a picturesque candlelight ceremony which follows a ST. those AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. HOUSE plants repotted with fresh soil, sprayed, and fertilized by THE GAR- 4 manager Be Held Wednesday page 6) Sister M. Gertrudis, O.S.F., director of the school of nursing, caps a.m. Saturday: fessions. from business Loyola CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Roa Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane s Deerfield 430 11:15 Sunday. Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 |Lenten Service To. dramatic Francis for high school B-10, c/o the HOLY service PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding ; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 53841 or SURGERY Deerfield CHURCHES TAX (Continued SERV. TUTORING HAYRIDES and SLEIGHRIDES; Jerry Lockwood; Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-28938. HI |YOUNG P ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6864. WING’s tree experts. Fully insured and bonded. Cutting, trimming, disposal. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Telephone HI 2-4181. HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 18’ display. BUSINESS TREE SPANTSH tutor wanted student. Write Box Highland Park News. ENTERTAINMENT =NS—Franchised CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. group, ages 13 Junior young to 17, boys and people’s girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY (7:30 p.m. Young, people, ages | Thursday, Fe �| NOW...We Guarantee Ohi $100 To rr You On Any New Or 34 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR Original 9,000 miles! White body, blue top. Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, 4-way Power Seat .. . Just Everything! CHEVROLET Here’s a wonderful 03 BUICK family honey of a car with for only $745.00 DESOTO car, No matter what you’ve been to beat any bona fide offer Chicagoland area by $50 to . everything we have in 4-DOOR Power Steering, Power Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. priced to Brakes, Here’s a go fast top-notch DeSoto, running and ready to go for only $745.00 $100! 51 MERCURY 4-DOOR 1 it to sell fast. $745.00 "49 PACKARD 4-DOOR With Heater and Overdrive. This car didn’t stall even once during the recent sub-zero cold wave! A troublefree luxury model at a can afford. price Lincolns, and used cars is covered by this genuine offer. We'll hottest, top-economy car on the market, a stock anyone . . . more We'll give you the car, the gas and oil free! Drive it for a day and test it for power, for performance, for economy! No charge . . . no obligation . it’s free! ABSOLUTE MINIMUM $345.00 ON DOWN LOW PAYMENT BANK HIGHLAND PARK . : — 30 MONTHS TO PAY RATES H.P. L INCOLN — MERCURY, 1890 FIRST ST. Mercurys aaa) oe shop. We know it’s terrific and we’ve priced New a new Mercury, the fabulous new Lincoln or a Safe-Buy Used Car for at least $50 less likely $100 less! Try us and see for yourself! A dark blue beauty with Radio, Heater, Overdrive and Whitewall tires. Here’s a one-owner car that has always been serviced in our own HARDTOP Has Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission. Two-Tone Blue. You’d expect to pay at least $200 more anywhere else, but we offer this quoted anywhere else, we absolutely guarantee made by any Lincoln-Mercury dealer in the deliver CPE. very low mileage. Has heater, beautiful interior and exterior. Locally owned and serviced. Ready to go 51 ROADMASTER RIVIERA $1695.00 CLUB Car! ! YES! YOU'LL SPEND $50 to $100 LESS ON ANY CAR at H.P. LINCOLN— MERCURY! $2095.00 32 Used Inc. mers|) | �Garnett ¢ Co. | Open Friday nights until 9. t 4 sailing thru in a La strong HEALTH-TEX togs for and sturdy childhood 5) . — Sailing, babycord your small boys 1. Boxer babycord shorts, hip pocket. 3-8. 1.19 2. Boxer her babycord nautical 3. Well tailored suspender slacks belt, 7% shorts design. 2-4. babycord with self zipper fly. 3-8. 2.79 cotton sport shirt, 3-8. 4. 2-pe. suit with cotton sport shirt, babycord boxer shorts. 3-8. 1.95 a 5. 2-pe. suit with babycord slacks, T shirt with em- broidery 6. trim. 2-4. 2.50 Cotton babycord suspen- der slacks. 2-4. 1.50. cotton T shirt. 1.50. Knit 7. Cotton twill Eton suit. White shirt, red/white/blue striped jacket, navy 2-4. 8. 3 pieces, Infant’s shorts. 3.95 babycord snap- crotch overalls. 9-12-18 mos. 1,95. T shirt, Pink, blue, mint. and maize. 1.19 9. Infant’s 2-pc. set. T shirt and water-proof babycord diaper Set 1.95 cover. 9-12-18 mos. «ergs eos ; iN iy iq 6 f yr � 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, February 24, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/24/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.439 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2af117f3040918aabc22893ab3e296e.pdf e71679868da85140a20b97e97d903051 PDF Text Text vw > MM Peorhicld keview Raat. : HO y ~~ . ee . EB SE Goi ee ee oT Bee Saad Sa es i: eas i ne , i ; : : : ! | | : {RRERORSS e e i oe 5 csi eanone Oemecmee: # niente i : Seater cn ; �“Don’t CARE why... there’s no sun up in the sky. . . STORMY WEATHER?” Neither keep you as your vou rain, use nor from mailman our snow, nor your bank and open hail, when nor you sleet bank 24-hours-a-day bank-by-mail for (the by saying mail. your goes) We’re can as near convenience when service. BANK BY MAIL You can interest make credited the world ... and at any by mail. Why deposits, time do withdraw it from funds, anywhere of day ... when not call or send for our have you in bank save-by-mail kitP OUR Summary eee MON. HOURS Of The Deerfield Duri The Past a ea 9am-2:15 pm Dec. 31, 1951 Dec. 31, 1952 Dec. 31, 1953 , Dec. 31, 1954 . : | 9am-2:15 pm THUR. FRI. SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm 9 am-2:15 pm 5:30 pm-8 pm 9 am-12 noon State Bank’s Five Y ey Deposits Dec. 31, 1950. : Equipped en oT ; $1,443,344.12 1,792,363.75 2,171,377.91 2,445,129.19 ’ ’ 3,072,199.78 e Auto For Every Loans ¢ Appliance * Savings Accounts * Christmas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking Service Savings Loans * Life Insurance Loans Club * Personal Loans yea. pag a eat lay * Banking by Mail e : e S f ° �Vol. 29, No. 50 Thursday, LIONS GIVE FIRE DEPT, BENEFIT Anyone toll road had Joanne to stop and Announces Support Of ‘Do Or Die’ Proposals To Build and Equip New Deerfield Library Warton hoping to in Illinois eliminate the via litigation take another look this week as the Illinois State Toll Highway Commission went ahead with plans to market 400 million dollars worth of revenue bonds on the 193-mile project in spite of an appeal pending in United States Supreme Court. The court action has been brought about by Attorney J. J. Yowell in behalf of 30 property owners whose land lies in the path > A RACCOON DINNER was served last Monday night in the American Legion building for about 100 members of the Deerfield Lions club and their guests. From left to right are Chief of Police Charles N. Fuller, Michael Russell, Bruno Meyer, Howard (Pat) Flanagan, and Louis Seider. The dogs belong to “Mike” and ‘’Pat’’ and scared up 19 raccoons for the feast under the guidance of Mr. Flanagan and Mr. Seider. of the Mrs. proposed George route including Bollenbacher whose home on Half Day road is in the approximate vicinity of a proposed traffic interchange on the Tri-State turnpike. An injunction sought strain the Commission to from re- build- ing the road under provisions of the 14th amendment to the U. S. Constitution. Although the orig- inal plea was denied by a three- judge U. S. District Court in Chicago, Mr. Yowell’s clients have instructed him to file an appeal in the Supreme Court which is pected to come up in October. ex- In spite of this the Commission seems to be going ahead with its (Continued on page 28) Village Election To Be Held April 19 The Deerfield will be held A CHECK FOR $300 was presented by Clarence second from the right, treasurer of the Lions club, Officer Percy McLaughlin, who is a lieutenant in the Officer McLaughlin Bannockburn Fire department. the check for the fire department as George Emmett Joseph Wachholder (right) look on. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary served the raccoon dinner with all the trimmings, and a large ham for those who were *timid about eating “coon.”’ It was a stag affair. Chief Fuller had charge of the entertainment and presented two Chicago policemen, “Bill” Noonan and Jerry McCarthy, who were singers and entertainers. He also introduced the Four Country “Squires, John a quartet Johnston composed of Deerfield, of Harry As Postmaster In Deerfield John J. Welch received his appointment as Deerfield postmaster 20 years ago on March 4, 1935. Tomorrow is the 20th anniversary of the event. The office has been in three locations in the 20 years, first Deerfield road, in the store now occupied by the Blossom shop; next at 710 Deerfield road in the Telephone Co. building now occupied by the Adams Novelty shop; and now, since October 15, 1954, at the present location in the Frost building at 724 Waukegan road. ‘(Continued on page 28) of Glenview, Northbrook also from and James Robert Northbrook. well received plauded. and Wood of Knutsen, All roundly were ap- The Lions club has been instrumental in obtaining for the fire department, the resuscitator, the large emergency ambulance and equipment, and now has given $300 toward the purchase of the new fire truck. on page election 19 in two pre- board of “We are going to support There is one full ticket, Deerfield Council, with Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch and Mrs. Robert O. Clark as candidates for trustees, without opposition. Earl Paul is the candidate for po- lice magistrate. Ralph J. Boches, 1455 Woodland drive, is an independent candidate for police magistrate, opposing Mr. Paul. Dan Hunt, incumbent, did not file for re-election. Candidates for the Deerfield park board have until March 20 to park board trustees. Mil- WARNING Chief of Police Charles N. Fuller announces that all motorists who do not have their 1955 state licenses and Deerfield village vehicle tags properly displayed on their cars will be arrested. Dog licenses are due, also. This order is effective on Monday, March 7. plans Friends of the for a “Save the Li- Nominating Council Presents Ticket For brary. “We the Village Election The Nominating council met last week with its five nominees for the village election next month, promised the nominees its backing, made it clear to them that no strings itself By were out attached, of voted business. unanimous will disband then vote, the council as a nominating after the group election, though it will work for the formation of a permanent representative caucus be in system which it hopes will operation before another election. Selection by the council for the April 19 election are Maurice Petesch, Joseph Brown and Carl J. Jaeger for four year terms as trustees, Mrs. Robert O. Clark to serve the two year balance of an unexpired term, and Earl Paul, as police magistrate. “It was apparently necessary that the council act in this election,” said Wesley Alabeck, elected by the council two weeks ago as its chairman. “So many people expected it that up to the final week of filing, no one else had taken any action.” “The council has now served its purpose. It has provided five ex- get together. when We sincere have people proved cliques and disharmony that are not in- evitable, where the good of Deerfield is concerned.” In 1953 all interested residents of Deerfield were invited to join the council. The decision to act in this election was taken too late to permit time for a similar procedure, so calls were merely sent out to those who participated two years ago. Virtually every neighborhood, organization and church in Deer(Continued on page 34) — page cannot receive voters.” are absolutely the support of the “It is almost impossible to believe,” Mr. Schlesinger continued, “that the citizens of Deerfield would not be willing to pay an additional $3.75 per family to insure library facilities for their children. port If Northbrook a library, can surely sup- Deerfield can.” To Organize Speakers Bureau The Friends of the Library plans to organize a speakers bureau, headed by Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. The speakers will be available to discuss details of the ‘‘Save the Library” plan at meetings or organizations in West Deerfield township prior to the April 5 election. Urges Citizens to Aid Campaign Mr. Schlesinger urges any citizens interested in aiding the “Save the Library” campaign to contact him or other members of the executive board of the Friends of the Library. Members, in addition to Mr. Schlesinger and Mrs. King are John Silence, LeRoy LeGrand, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Dr. Frank Brooks, Raymond A. Eiden, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, William E. Sheehan, Mrs. ard Lewis Stryker and Mrs. RichThompson Jr. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, is an ex officio member. Three Girls Win Essay Awards In Patriotic Contest Winners of the annual essay contest conducted patriotic in the local grade schools by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary have been selected. The subject was “What Freedom in America Means to Me.” Mrs. Arthur Martin is chairman of the essay contest and the judges were Miss Lillian Cynthia on April berger, E. Cleon Varner, Henry M. Johanesen, George W. Bock, and Christian M. Willman Jr. The term of office is four years. Three directors for the township library, unopposed, are Mrs. Pleasant. W. (Edward) Thiele of Bannockburn, and Allyn J. Franke of Deerfield, for six year terms, and Kenneth J. Weir of Deerfield on board correct in their courageous stand that the library be disbanded if it and 5 there will be seven candidates for the one office of road commissioner: William Cherveny, James Mailfald Jr., Edward Horen- (Continued the pro- Donald Eells and David Whitney. For the West Deerfield township in five precincts, election. possible believe the directors of library’s Ackerman, Township Election To Have 4 Issues election, in every way -posals to build and equip a new library,” said Richard B. Schlesinger, president of the Friends of the Li- differences road. 300-member brary” campaign leading up to the April 5 township that street will vote in the village the has announced cellent nominees for village offices, comprising a complete slate. The council has again proved that there are no quarrels or serious ton A. Frantz has filed for the full term. Justin Weinshenk has resigned and no one has filed as yet for that office. 28) executive of Deerfield cincts, with Deerfield road dividing the village into north and south precincts. Voters living north of Deerfield road will cast their ballots in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Those living south of file for The most unusual election held in Deerfield each spring is the West Drainage ditch commissioner election. Only adult property owners in the area drained by this ditch are allowed to vote. The election will be held Saturday, March 12, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wilmot school. Commissioners are elected for three year terms. Serving the drainage ditch are Harold O. Plagge, Earl Cardinal and V. A: Nottoli. Mr. Nottoli’s term expires at this date. (Continued village April offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Drainage Ditch Election To Be Held March 12 Observes 20 Years at 724 Lee Pedersen, to Police Deerfieldaccepted (left) and The Library immediately was 3, 1955 Friends of the Library Organization Plans ‘Save The Library’ Campaign Insurance Men, Bankers View New Toll Route By March 4) Mrs. Jacob, daughter William S. Jacob Ridge road, Highland of Mr. of 1360 Park, who is an eighth grade student in Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, was awarded first place. Barbara York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert York of 564 Whittier avenue, an eighth grade student in the Deerfield Grammar school, won second place. Barbara Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Patterson of 1550 Crabtree lane, a seventh grade student at Wilmot school, received third place. Awards for honorable mention went to Patricia Hays of Wilmot, (Continued on page 28) — �DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed these | should contain the name and ad_ columns do not necessarily con- dress of the writer, whose name _ stitute the opinions of the paper. will be withheld if requested. Letters should be brief and | Village Problems DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mad-At-Everybody Week APPROVES TOWNSHIP LIBRARY TAX in This for Public Library the Editor: _I have been reading and listenng with great interest the proposal for a new library building in eerfield. I sincerely hope every taxpayer and parent realizes the ency of providing the children and grown-ups, as well, with a well-run, well-supplied library ch is a necessity in every fine community I be such as ours. consider it a great privilege to behind such a proposal and realize it is my duty as a part to help supply that need which s a help in rounding out a child’s ucation, for no home is able to er all these books in preparation and research as are found in a liary. I would consider it a dict reflection on me as a taxpayer d parent to neglect my duty, not only for my children, but for the child of tomorrow, as others have done for me in the past. The few pennies a day from the ket of an help everyone would more pay for this important oject. With the taxpayers 2erfield all shouldering this sponsibility and standing of re- behind it en masse I am sure we would build fine’ library for Deerfield and ve the deep satisfaction gratification in knowing we Iped enjoy build now a and library for and have all to for always. “A Jjibrary is the strengthener all that is great in life and the _repeller of what is petty and mean: and half the gossip of society ld perish if the books that are ly worth reading were but ad.””» —-A Dictionary of Quotations in Prose from American and Foreign Authors by Anna L. Ward, page 319. Ba Mrs. John J. Koss 646 Deerpath Drive High School Student Pleads To Keep Library In Village -The need seems for to a library be in Deer- unquestionable. speak for over 200 students living Deerfield who irk High school serfield than the _In my the most attend Highland and who use the library as much or more average person. opinion research is one of important phases of high school training because it teaches students ways to find almost any kind of information. In almost every course at HPHS research extra curricular reading are not only suggested but required. English, speech, languages, scices and history are among these. In the slower English dents are required classes stu- to read two ‘books every six weeks and to write two themes during that period. This is not a true picture of the situation because many of the high school English courses are college board classes which require one Our high school library in itself ‘is sufficient for the daytime needs of HPHS students but most of our research work is done either after commugood lia good lane Student ary ents here in Deerfield, would have to drive and Park library. our lipar- us to the - Deerfield MUST have a library not only for teen-age use but also have raised surprised some the would Editor: pay year the brary board’s plan ‘Save the Li- brary.” Early last fall our committee completed the organization of the Friends of the Library association as a service group to help the library, much as the PTA helps the schools. Little did we realize then that we would be called upon so quickly for emergency help! Now our work is cut out for us. Both the executive board of the Friends of the Library and the Woman’s club committee are convinced that the township voters can well do two things on April 5: (1) Pass a $48,000 bond issue to build and building equip Raise new definitely the library is lenge for all of us who sense of the need annual bill for and village the schools PTA. fourth board for But guard rest Mrs. was of is sympatheic problems the hard the was of the work request made of for after have managed the to find the extra money with better grace had the other bodies said something like this: “We made a proposal in good faith, but now we find we cannot carry through our part. Can you help us?” The vil- lage had not expected them merely to and shrug to off their assume own the agreement, safety of a new chal- have a keen for a library in our township community. Never before have we had to face the “do or die’ ultimatum. If the voters disapprove the plan presented April 5, the library board will accept this as the will of the voters that the library be disbanded. Such realism on the part of the long-patient board is entirely justi- fied. In an enlightened community such can as ours a should library be and adequately of sup- ported. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, co-chairmen of the club’s recent benefit, join the committee in thanking you for your continued personal interest in the welfare of our library: (Mrs. A. G.) Mary Bradt 454 Margate Terrace Executive Chairman OPEN To LETTER the Public; This April I will have completed eight years as trustee of the Village of Deerfield. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who made it possible. I consider it an honor and a privilege to have served in this capacity. Joseph W. King 869 Rosemary Terrace Asks Is Deerfield Becoming Suburban To Slum? the Editor: Is Deerfield becoming a ‘‘suburban slum?” A Chicago newspaper had a story recently about certain suburbs becoming slums. When I old Town Hall. Visit the police station. Compare the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads with the main part of Glenview. When I think of what is happening (Continued on page 34) in the next two to three the years when upwards to a thousand new children may be dropped in their laps. Presidents say the of both chief villain school boards is low-evalu- ation housing projects. A single small home of this type provides an average of more than two school pupils with a school tax in- sufficient for one. Yet there scarcely a large open space left is in or near Deerfield on which some developer does not today have either an option or an eye. In almost all cases developers try to force the village to lower zoning standards so that even more houses can be crowded into each area. But there is a decided difference in developers. One, with 80 acres, met with representatives of the village, the Plan commission and the school and suggested voluntary cooperation in building a new school, which would, if carried through, be a help if not a final answer. Another filed a request for lower zoning and with it, as a very unsubtle hint, handed the village a legal brief he threatens to take to court, asking that Deerfield’s zoning ordinance be voided. As the best service it can render to its schools, the village board believes it should hold its zoning restrictions as high as it legally can. But the board and the at its dinner meet- the referendum for the West Deerfield Township increase from .018 to .05. explained the library’s J. Robert York of the library board, problems and introduced Richard president of the Friends of the Library. Mr. that several sites had been offered, free, to the Schlesinger, York stated library for the erection of the building, but nothing will be decided until after the election on April 5. At Deerfield Review would be glad to know your opinion. THE LIBRARY’s announcement of a now-or-never referendum has caused consternation among many who value the library. The outcome can be guessed by comparing the number of adult library cardholders with the number of voters who consistently say ‘‘no” to tax increases. Further, a separate library referendum, win or lose, will surely jeopardize a new village hall, needed with equal urgency. It has long been the dream of many people that Deerfield should have an adequate civic building that would lend character, dignity and perhaps some beauty to midDeerfield, and would provide facilities for village offices, library, The Available plan field, as for the Hutchinson, neers, book for just form move the of put the & engi- published title, in “Guide Deerfield.’ Committee to of Deer- Kincaid planning been under future Citizens’ by city has the village developed The initiated plan in print Ward Brothers Get Contract For Roadway to Sewer Plant At a special meeting of the Deerfield village board on Saturday afternoon they gave Ward Brothers, contractors, the job for constructing a roadway from County Line road, north between the C. L. Perkins and Henry Nickelsen properties, to the sewage pumping station on the middle branch of the north branch of the Chicago river. Co., which had the contract for sewer and roadway could not carry it through and so released that part to allow the local company to do the roadway. police, court, park board, public auditorium, and meeting rooms for clubs and organizations. Total cost would be more than a library alone, but far less than separate building. projects. Furthermore, the village already owns some of the most choice land in Deerfield for the purpose. But the land will be forfeited if not used fairly soon. Together it might be done. But separately ... tain memorial in Jewett oring E. the port was ing meter given K. received park hon-« Selig. from No the re- park- committee. a life Chamber holds of membership in Commerce. He a similar membership the also” in the club. Mr. Folger thanked the group for the cooperation they had given. him this past year and turned the gavel over to the new president, Richard J. Gilmore. New officers to serve with Mr. Gilmore are Bruce Ford, vice president, Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, treasurer, all reelected. President Gilmore announced*# his appointments as follows: Membership committee, M. A. Frantz, Edward Gillen, Percy Mc- Laughlin, and Harry Pittner. Parking committee, Bruce Ford, Blair Lloyd, Louis Seider and Gerhard von der Linden. Businessmen’s committee, Clar-® ence Wilson, Allan Adelman, and Wesley Alabeck. Ways and means committee, Raymond Goodpasture, Earl Hurt, Earl Paul, and George Emmett. Flower committee, William D. Johnston. Special library committee, An- drew G. Bradt, William and J. Howard Wolf. Caucus, district A. G. Bradt and Township Pittenger, . 109, committee, Aksel Petersen. Election (Continued from page 3) for the vacancy term of four years.” Two other ballots will be given township voters, one to approve an increase in the library tax from .018% to .05%, and another for a $48,000 ‘bonded indebtedness to build and equip a township library building. Precincts for this election are” three polling places in one in Bannockburn, West Lake Forest. The Public Office is a Deerfield, and Press, no less public trust. one than in Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. Published 1775 3, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 29, ~ No. : 50 Thursday 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 Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. he 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 Deeree noes under the Act of March 8, The N. H. Earl Paul outlined the finances of the W. D. Johnston civic appreciation day. Mr. Johnston will be ? H. late Robert Carlson of Carlson and Willney, contractors, was accepted as a new member. Deerfield.” Construction com- and , Copies. of this book are now on sale at the village hall for $1.50 a copy. All paid-up members of the Citizens’ Committee will receive a copy gratis by mail. Annual dues per family are $3.00 and checks may be sent to Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc., post office box 11, Deerfield. By paying 1955 dues now you will receive a copy of “Guide for the future of Deerfield.” Walsh Robert Lions The text of the book details population and land use trends; describes the sewer and street systems; tells of the growth of the school districts and their facilities; and reports on previous, present and future zoning. Bound in the back of the book are 11 large, double-page size maps. These maps graphically picture the plan’s suggestions. for community improvement and development. A prefatory statement to the report reads in part, “this report is not a static plan, but it should at all times be subject to modification and improvement as needs warrant. The next step in the growth of the village is for every citizen to familiarize himself with this report and its objectives, in order that this plan become the dynamic, motivating factor governing the of meeting, president, the the cost of doing so was shared with the village on an equal basis. future business retiring definite” pleted work of his administration. Milton A. Frantz reported that the contracts will be let for the foun- Of Village Plan Now the Folger, Published Edition a legally binding appropriation ordinance was passed. The Safety Council, composed of village members and representatives of the schools and PTA’s, made a proposal which the village accepted. Now that the time is approaching when the appropriation is exhausted, the village board would undoubtedly of Commerce, Tibpleas- mild. financial and village the “reluctantly.’”’ the li-! children was none of their affair. brary tax levy from .018% to .05% SCHOOL HOUSING PROBto provide funds to operate the li- LEMS in Deerfield today are tidbrary. dledy-winks to the problems faced This (2) a The Some to Chamber public library, for the $48,000 to erect th ebuilding and the tax Manager the acknowledgment with the feeling. that Deerfield ing Thursday evening in the Legion building, went on record as approving GUARDS statement boards in it. at Village published school betts’ On behalf of the Deerfield Woman’s club special philanthropy committee for the benefit of the West Deerfield Township public library, we want publicly to declare our 100% support of the li- face The week everybody CROSSING antly tactful To columnist’s let’s were the school or at night at the library. It is impossible for many teenagers to use the Highland Park li- read this story I thought, “Deerbrary due to its distance from field is what they mean!” Deerfield. Most of us don’t have To see what I mean, just look either private or public transporta- around our main streets. For exon to Highland Park at night. In ample, take a look at the 83 year the event that we didn’t have a But SCHOOL Rupp’s Woman’s Club Approves Library Referendum course » the Editor; ield for the good of the whole nity. I think we have a brary now. Let’s not spoil thing, SUPPORT IT! Ann Richards 850 Westcliff HPHS Junior your antagonizing sight. eerfield Needs Help To ave The is Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compan All Rights Reserved. : Thursday, ‘March 3, �dee Deerfield Woman's Wilmot Grade School Orchestra Will Club Will Sponsor Cooking School Participate in Music Festival March§ The Deerfield Woman’s club will present Eddie Doucette, radio and TV star, in a home cooking school on March 16, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Prizes and samples of Mr. Doucette’s food demonstrations will be offered and the forum is open to the public for a nominal fee. Eddie Doucette is known for his witty lectures as well as for his culinary achievements and the program will be of great interest to all homemakers. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen of 646 Hermitage drive are co-chairmen of the annual Red Cross fund drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The drive began volunteer assistance of approximately * * Area captains have been selected as follows: Woodland Park, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Jr.; Bannockburn, Mrs. Lawrence M. McDermott; Del Mar Woods, Mrs. Charles Oysler; Northeast Deerfield, Mrs. Charles E. Whisler and Mrs. Russell Reagh; Southeast Deerfield, Mrs. Bernard _Alchon; Southwest Deerfield, Mrs. Robert E. Vogel and Mrs. Donald Pioli; Northwest Maurice Petesch wood F. Rupp. Deerfield, and Mrs. Mrs. Mar- A quota of $3900 is to be raised in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area this year, an increase of $200 over last year’s goal. “Every citizen is concerned over what he can do to strengthen his own and the nation’s resources in case of attack or disaster. In this regard alone the Red Cross deserves our generous financial support. Its service to the armed ’ forces, disaster service, blood pro- gram, nursing and first aid training programs would play a primary role in any civilian defense effort. “Please make your contribution with this in mind when Cross volunteer worker your home,” the chairmen Birth the Red calls at urge. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley of 1045 Springfield avenue, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Vincent, on February 21 at the Highland Park hospital. He has a sister, Kathleen, who will be four this month. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Dooley of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Fassero of Tovey, Illinois. Green Thumbs Hear Talk by Mr. Kodym Howard Kodym of the Deerfield Blossom shop gave a talk on flower arrangements, with a demonstra- Cj; | the Deerfield (ssear Woman's club will hold a cooking school on Wednesday, March 16, at 8 p.m., featuring Eddie Doucette of TV fame. Pictured are a number of the members of the club who visited Mr. Doucette on the stage after his TV show in Chicago, recently. Left Doucette, to right, Mrs. L. are K. Mr. Carr, Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, Mrs. William H. Seaman, Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, and Mrs. Joseph W. King. Thursday, March Aj ASU 8, 1955 eRe. March 1, with 100 workers. the Conservation Essay Contest Offered to High School Pupils The Garden sponsoring a Club of Deerfield short essay the title to be “Why I Would to Go to Conservation prize is a June 26 to one July week is contest, Like School.” The session, from 1, including room and board at the Lake servation school, Lake Villa ConVilla, Illi- nois, located on Fox Lake. Any high school student of junior or senior standing who has not attended a session before, may enter the contest. The course of study at the school includes of conservation clubs, field trips to state park and wildlife conservation areas. The faculty consists of department of conservation personnel including trained biologists, foresters and other technicians, natural history survey personnel, college and university teachers and _ experts from other departments of state government. The contest closes April 1. Essays will be judged by the board of the Garden Club of Deerfield. Essays should be sent to Mrs. James M. Street, 933 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield. Woman's Club To Hear Travelogue The Deerfield Woman’s club will present Anne and Albert Johannsen with their latest travelogue ‘‘Caribbean Cruise” on Tuesday, March 8 at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school. The Johannsens will bring to their audience by means of colored moving pictures, background music and lecture, their account of 10,000 miles of travel by land, air, and sea. In “Caribbean Cruise’ members of the Deerfield Woman’s club and their guests will visit Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, Trinidad, Antigua, Venezuela and Colombia with a glimpse of life aboard a cruise ship. Mrs. Leon Sherman, chairman of the Home and Education department is in charge of the program with hostesses Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. James Tibbetts. Greeters are Mesdames Carl Running, John W. Carlson and James Scoggin. Mrs. Joseph King is president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. tion, at a meeting Thumbs on Monday of the evening home of Mrs. John F. of West Deerfield road. Pre-School game management, fisheries, game, propagation, forestry, state parks, public relations, history of conservation, gun safety, swimming, boating, first aid, law enforcement, organization Mrs. William H. Seaman of 925 Beverly place is chairman of the committee for the cooking school. Members of her committee are Mesdames Larry Carr, Raymond Meyer, Douglas Quirk, Daniel Stolle, Frederick Heintz, Marvin Schaid, R. Lee Wagner, N. E. Neunherz. Mrs. Stolle is in charge of the ticket sale, Mrs. Schaid in charge of the prizes, and Mrs. Joseph King is adviser. Tickets to the cooking school will be sold at the March 8 meeting and will be available at the door on the evening of March 16. Eddie Doucette, until 1948, spent most of his life in New England. He was chef at Andover Inn, president of the Boston Epicurean club, and later became manager and consultant chef to a large chemical company featuring food products. He has appeared on 32 TV and 58 radio programs in guest appearances in seven months and is truly called “The Man Who Comes with the Dinner.”’ Green in the Johnston Mothers Will See One-Act Noel Coward Play A Noel Coward comedy will be the main feature of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club _ partymeeting, Wednesday, March 9, at 8:30 p.m. in Kipling school. The one-act Coward play, “Fumed Oak,” is being presented by the Morton Grove Little Theatre and has as its lead, Mrs. Murray Flander, Portwine road, who is also vice president and program chairman of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club. Mrs. Flander plays the part of Doris Gow, the mean, nagging wife of the long-suffering Henry Gow, acted by Howard Boll, Mount Prospect. The cast also includes Mrs. Merle Kingman, Morton Grove, as an unpleasant mother-in-law, and Miss Lisa Kirsanoff, Morton Grove, as “the mean little kid.” The plot revolves around the “worm who turns” against his three unbearable womenfolk. Mrs. George Untulis, 718 Hermitage drive, refreshment chairman for the Deerfield Pre-School Moth- ers club, announced that the following women will be in charge of refreshments: Mrs. Malcolm Hills, Hermitage drive, Mrs. Paul Keller, « Jr.,. James Cody, Mrs. Cedric Oxford road, Sheridan Mrs. avenue, Voll, Westcliff and lane. The social evening includes a party and all those interested attending to see the play may do so for the regular admission fee for a single meeting of twenty-five cents. Bethlehem Church Groups Schedule Meetings The Junior Guild Couples club will have a progressive dinner on Friday beginning at the William Krucks home, 430 Brierhill road at 71i30' “pum: The Fireside Couples club will meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson, 910 Northwoods drive. Mrs. Angelo Sebben, 103€ Fair Dr. Leon Stein, head of the graduate division of De University School P and a composer, will be the g conductor at the eighth annual Northern Illinois GradeSc orchestra festival to be held in Batavia, Kane county, on Marcel 5, according to of Music Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre, Wilmot schoo orchestra teacher. The event will take some 2,000 grade an junior high school orchestra musicians to Batavia on that day. representing 28 schools and districts in this area. While the festival will be Elizabeth Lu Norton Sets Wedding Announcement ment of Miss daughter Norton Date of the Elizabeth of Mr. (Eleanor and Meyer) engage- Lu Norton, Mrs. Harry of Harvey, Illinois, to Charles F. Anderson, of Mr. Grand and Rapids, recently. place Mrs. The August Anderson son Sr. of Michigan, was made wedding will take 6. Miss Norton is a graduate of Thornton Township High school. She and her fiance both graduated from Albion college, Mich., where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority and he was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. Anderson is at present attending Kent College of Law. Miss Norton is teaching in Markham. Miss Norton’s maternal grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, were postmaster and postmistress at the Deerfield post office, prior to the appointment of John J. Welch in 1935. Her maternal great grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hole, were among the early residents of the village and extensive property owners including Jewett Park, the site of the present Milwaukee depot and west to Wilmot road, part of which is now St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Benefit Party For Exceptional Children Plans are underway for the Fourth Annual “Spring Gambol’’ benefit cocktail party of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children. Proceeds of this affair to be held at the Wilmette Golf club on May 21 will be used to purchase for the training and en- joyment of retarded North Shore area. all-day children in the In the past the league has furnished a music room at the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Boys in Palos Park; Visual Aids and recreation equipment for the St. Coletta School for Exceptional Children at Jefferson, Wisconsin; and a record player and records for the girls at St. Mary of Providence School in Chicago; and gifts at Christmas for retarded children in all three of these schools. The league plans to extend its philanthropic work to include community projects for retarded children, and recently has aided the Orchard schoolin Skokie. Mrs. Robert McGuire of 822 Warrington road hopes very soon to be able to announce the entertainment for the evening. Mrs. Everett Bellei of Highland Park will work on publicity and Mrs. Drummond Bell, formerly of Highland Park, now in Northfield, will assist on the decorations committee. Tickets will be available soon by contacting any of the above league members. that own day to play a concert of on the afternoon of festi day. Mrs. cial all-school under ing hostess. at the Frederick Stock of the Chi. cago Symphony. He joined the D Paul University faculty in 1931 a1 received a Doctor of Philosop! degree in 1949. Dr. tions Stein’s include one-act works orchestra three compos symphonies, ¢ OUD opera, and many for’ orchestra, chamb groups, ballet and chorus, and writings for instruments and vi The March 5 festival in Ba will be open to the public, solo and ensemble playing, in whi of Mrs. Hardacre’s dents will participate, at the Grace McWayne 9 a.m. and a series of certs by all of the beginni ng school short c participati orchestras beginning in mid-morning at Batavia High school. This will continue all afternoon and wil climax in the public concert by orchestra under tion in Batavia evening. Dr. Stein’s High gym di in Wilmot PTA Will Have Benefit Mrs. Peter Party Weinert, mother at Wilmot head roor school, and John R. Kinsey, ways and m chairman of the Wilmot PTA, ha distributed tickets for the desse luncheon and fashion show to | given Friday, March 18, at 1: p.m., in the school auditorium, / PTA members have tickets to sell. A sitter service will be provide for the guests in the school f mary building at a nominal charge. — Seventh Graders To _ Have Costume Party ~ The seventh grade students of all the local grade schools are invited to a costume party at the Deerfield ‘Grammar school gymnasium on Friday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m., under the auspices of District 109 PTA. Mrs. Frederick Br’erhill road, party, reminds Heintz of 625 chairman of the the people young that this is not a masquerade. The; are urged to start planning their ing assist- orchestra of musical activity and many ye experience in leading young ple. Beginning as a _ violinist, went on to study conducting CU composition and had special Waukegan the orchestra tival, brings to the junior music who will play under him a life Bridge be Hardacre’s 70 will be the largest in proportio to the size of its home school the entire festival. Dr. Stein, conductor of the s| costumes will Stein’ Dr. her Wilmot students in the festir for the third year, will take h Wilmot orchestra to Batavia | Oaks avenue, will be hostess to the Bethlehem Mothers club on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Hallen of road event, munities, which will close the fes tival with an evening concert. Dr Stein has been rehearsing with these young people for several Sun-— days past. , Mrs. Hardacre, who is enterin a number N.S. League Plans equipment an particular part will be to condu the 200-piece orchestra, made 1 of specially selected young cians from all 28 participating Mrs. home at now. Party A. J. Johnson bridge is entertain- tomorrow at 657 Deerfield at road. _ Page 5 pe — �BOARD Village Election Dates For Voters To Remember Saturday, March 12 2 pm. to 4 pm. At Wilmot school. West Drainage ditch election for one trustee. Only adult property owners in the district may vote. Tuesday, April 5 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. In five precincts, for election of one road commissioner and three library trustees, and library bond issue for West Deerfield township. Saturday, April 9 12 noon to 7 p.m. School elections at Deerfield and Wilmot grade schools and high school for board of education members. High school polling places will be in Deerfield and Bannockburn schools. 8 p.m. School election for director at Bannockburn school. Tuesday, April 19 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield village election in two polling places for four village trustees, one police magistrate, and one park district trustee. 6 am. to 5 p.m. Bannockburn village election. OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS of Deerfield, Illinois BY CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary 3/3 /55—291 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, Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan EARLE Coming Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Ford Hamilton Piano Events March 3—Smorgasbord at Bethle- hem March March church. 3—Eastern Star. 7—Legion Post March March 8—Deerfield Woman’s 9—Royal Neighbors. March 9—Pre-School Co. March March March Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed club. Mothers. 15—Wilmot PTA. 15—Park board. 15—Masons. 764 Deerfield Road Captain Edward H. Frost Flies Back to England Deerfield — Phone 1738 ‘AREA NIE ACRE Ee ARERR PN | Captain Edward H. Frost of the U. S. army air force, who with his wife and son, Edward Jr., lives at Minnis Bay, Birchington Square, Kent, England, flew in to O’Hare field from England last Monday and stopped off for a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frost of 759 Osterman avenue. He left with his squadron on the return trip on Wednesday, to his air base in England. He has been in the air force for 12 years. He expects to be returned to this country this summer. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 West Deerfield Deerfield Road LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Imported Japanese Alaska King Canadian Creamed and Wine Hot Cross Buns — Special: APPLE Milk OPEN FRIDAY SAUCE T” size 70c 8” size 98c Eggs EVENINGS Meat Herring Filets 7Oc doz. CAKES— SUNDAY Page Waukegan 6) Rd. 17. The Brownies will have Butter AFTERNOON Phone their night on March 17 and the Intermediates on March 15. The letter each leader will receive to give to her girls is most important,—please see that it is taken home. It is up to you leaders to give your full cooperation for these events. Dates To Remember March 1—9 a.m. Registration day Camp Timber Trail. March 3—Posters being made for our store windows are to be at Skipper’s house by this date! March 6 to 12—GIRL SCOUT WEEK! March 6 is Girl Scout Sunday, and all Brownies and Scouts and Leaders are asked to attend the church of their choice in uniform. During Girl Scout week we will have posters in the various for 1-9 P.M. Dfld. 68 Navy Lt (jg) Thomas B. Ducey (left) of 922 Osterman avenue, gets instruction in air intelligence procedures by Lt. M. R. Rogan aboard the support aircraft carrier USS Leyte in the Atlantic fleet. Lt. (jg) Ducey was commissioned Ensign in 1952 after serving as an enlisted man for three years. A graduate of Loyola University in Chicago, he is employed by W. A. Alexander and company, as an insurance underwriter. The local Naval reservist was on a two-week training cruise aboard the carrier from January 23 to February 5. During the cruise instructions were received in many phases of shipboard activity. There were battle drills, general quarters drills, window for a window display and we will have the DEERFIELD REVIEW cover on March 10. March 8— 9:30-2:30 Training Committee meeting in 9—9:30 a.m. March board at home of Mrs. F. Lane. Juliette Low World Friendship Fund March 25 is the date that all contributions for our Juliette Low World Friendship fund must be in the Scout office. Please keep this date in mind. Troop “Our troop held its meeting house. worked NOTICE NOTICE IS Young on OF at my our on page HEREBY operations, gunnery P. ple In lectures in naval tactics. The Leyte, commanded by Capt. E. W. Parish, Jr., of Alexandria, Va., is equipped for anti-submarine duty, carrying both conventional aircraft and _ specially-equipped helicopters. NSSool Miss Joan Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker of 1333 Warrington road, has enrolled as a sophomore at Lake Forest col- lege. figures display. 34) that on the 13th day of December, 1954, a contract for the construction of an improvement consisting of the paving of part of Elder Lane was awarded in the manner provided by law to E. A. MEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 1536 Morrow Avenue, North Chicago, Illinois for a total of $11,037.25; such work to be done pursuant to and in conformance with the ordinance passed upon the recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements on the 9th day of November 1953. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Village of Deerfield, Illinois By CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary 3/3 /55—292 a graduate high school, attended the of Wauwa- Wauwatosa, University Wis., of Wis- consin before entering Lake Forest. * * * Baughman, son of Rich- Richard ard Baughman of 924 Westcliff road, has enrolled as a freshman at Lake Forest college. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Dick attended Drake university before entering Lake Forest. * * Miss Cynthia Mr. and Mrs. of Telegraph * Harris, Glenn road, daughter of Harris Sr. Bannockburn, is a trampoline artist and member of the program committee of the Gamma Phi circus, annual allstudent production at Illinois State Normal and « ics States Naval The group on March will travel 18, make Zurich March Watseka April to Leland a trip to Lake 26, 1. and appear in academy, has been selected Appointments were made upon the basis of a competitive examination held January 17, 1955, at the direction of Representative Church by the Civil Service commission for all candidates for appointment from the 13th District. * * Chuck, a junior and has had to Lake Forest. Fire Inspection fund which is now being collected in the hope that construction of the union can start this spring. The program includes tumbling, balancing, apparatus work, aerial * Charles Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of 1539 Woodbine court, was. recently elected treasurer of the Garrick Players at Lake Forest college. This group is composed of. students active in dramatics at the of Highland building as a “principal’’ Donald George Kempf, son of the Donald Kempfs of 820 Beverly place, who is a student at St. George High school, Evanston, has been selected as fourth alternate for one place, that of Milton E. Nelson, Jr. of Park Ridge. uate Union of (first choice). There are five alternates for his place if he decides not to accept the appointment. college. Student son Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of 704 Orchard Lane, a student at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., The proceeds of one of the three campus performances will be given the Annapolis, Md., in July of 1955. John Stephen Robertson, university, which is sched- uled for three new off-campus performances this year in addition to the three campus shows March 10, 11, and 12. parts Fire Chief Park high in several Fred gradschool, plays Grabo at returned acts, clown numbers, and special stunts. Dr. Arley F. Gillett has been Saturday from Memphis, Tenn., where he attended the 27th annual Fire Instructors’ conference. He was accompanied on the trip by sponsor Russell since AWARD GIVEN Joan, tosa News Troop 83—Barbara Zally reports, ‘Last week we had a party and Mary Cunningham, our leader, gave each of us a Girl Scout ring. Mary also brought the treats and we had a lot of fun. This week we collected dues and had roll call. Three people brought treats, Martha Meintzer, Mrs. Meintzer and Kathy Nowell. We played a few games and all went home.” Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports, “Mrs. Scheskie came back from Florida and was our leader today. We learned a new song called ‘Make New Friends.’ We played the We flight and office. March meeting (Continued Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 Meeting for our Girl Scout window Bacon TILL 9. Neighborhood catalog. We talked about going on a penny hike next week.” Troop 85—Anita Bianchini reports, “Elaine Koss brought pretzels and cookies for treats. After taking attendance and dues we went into 3 patrols to select our plays. After choosing parts and discussing each play we ended the meeting by singing songs and closed with taps. The girls and leaders would like to say a special thanks to Mrs. Brown for her help with the aprons.” Troop 80—Barbara York reports, Lobster Packed of The following attended the West Neighborhood meeting of the Moraine Council on February 21: Mesdames A. B. Herman, Lester Marshall, William Pittenger, Maurice Allsbrow, Lewis Stryker, Walter Lange, Walter Hollman, Ernest King, Charles Amerman and Richard Senf. We were a little disappointed that more troops were not represented. The most important discussion was on the Dad’s Nights we are planning for March 15 and wishing ring and charades. Mrs. Sheskie gave each of us a Brownie Albacares Tuna Crab Report Naval Reservist On Two-Week Training Cruise stores telling of Girl Scout week, the Launderette has given us their March 10—Township board. March 12—Garrick Players. March 14—Deerfield Village board. & DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS of the 1947. Gamma The Phi campus tion has back to a colorful history 1928 at the time founding by Dr. C. E. group organizadating of its Horton, di- rector of the division of health and physical education. The 35-piece circus band, directed Vance, appears. with all engagements. * * * Deerfield young Two been the selected Marguerite District, Stitt Illinois, by by Arden circus men on have Representative Church as (R), 13th appointments to fill two vacancies at the United Chief Batt, Grabo Glencoe’s visited fire the chief. Seagrave plant in Columbus, O., where Deerfield’s new fire truck is about half completed. The new truck fund is still far from its goal of $23,000. The volunteer fire department hopes that more checks will con- tinue to be sent in. On Monday, Chief Grabo made a tour of inspection at the Deerfield Grammar school, Wilmot school, Holy Cross school and Bannockburn school. He reports that he is pleased with the cooperation given him by the various schools. Thursday, March 3, 1955 a NOTICE OF AWARD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of December, 1954, a contract for the construction of an improvement consisting of the paving of part of Cherry Street and Somerset Avenue was awarded in the manner provided by law to FE. A. MEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 1536 Morrow Avenue, North Chicago, Illinois for a total of $19,965.75; such work to be done pursuant to and in conformance with the ordinance passed upon recommendation by the Board of Local Ima on the 9th day of November = �Volunteer Aid In Seal Drive Eleven Highland Park High school girls have volunteered to distribute collection canis- ters throughout the city to aid the Easter Seal drive to raise funds for Crippled Children’s Aid association of Lake Coun- ty. "rhe volunteers, working under the direction of chairman Mrs. B. F. Stein of 275 Laurel avenue, began earlier this week placing more than 75 containers in stores, restaurants and business houses. Funds raised in the drive assist the association in helping transport crippled youngsters from all parts of the county to Jackson School center in Waukegan, buy equip- ment for the schools, pay salaries of a dietician, therapist, and matron, and purchase other items necessary to aid disabled youngsters. The association also provides counseling, operation of an equipment pool and the services of a trained therapist , children’s for use in the Peggy Buchanan, Shirley Morelli, Marilyn Gaines, Meinhard, Joanne Lois Zebbesson, Lolly Despres, Beth Anthony, Judy Smith and Rotter. William Savin Wins Prize In Union League Art Show William T. Savin of 135 Lakeside place has been honored by the Union League club of Chicago now showing winning entries in its 75th anniversary fine arts exhibition. Toun Talk ’Till then enjoy the splen- did food served at the Villa for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. CUSTOM MADE APPAREL BY IRENE The most fastidious women in the world of fashion, have always had their apparel designed and made just for them; thus being assured of exclusiveness, styles to enhance their personality, and perfect fit. Irene, netka, 810 Chestnut Court, Winis patronized by the best of them. Specializing in Individual Wedding Gowns, also in the art of Remodeling, making outmoded gowns look like the latest models. WIN. 1990. you own one of TRIPS SUMMER those gorgeous new Buicks. It’s more fun to drive, when you go places, seeing everything You at your leave leisure when you as you please, go. stop where world least and when you like, and the is really yours. By far the expensive mode of tavel. Buick will always get you there swiftly, comfortably, and in the style we all enjoy. See 1955 Models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI years with the Miss lane and the is announced Mr. and Mrs. of Goodman, has spent four U.S. Air Force. as yet. Mr. Savin’s oil painting, “Sketch Class,’ was awarded the J. Kibben Ingalls memorial purchase prize, one of the outstanding recognitions of the show. He was also represented in the exhibit with another canas, “Fishermen’s Row.” “HE WHO HEALTH =—* HATH GOOD IS YOUNG” (Author’s name below) == 100 years ago the average person was old at the age of 40, and the subject of much congratulation if their sixtieth birthday BR uth, Wahefic Ll Erica, $339.00 $369.00 $895.00 46/100 Carats $450.00 54/100 Carats $500.00 1.04 Carats $1200.00 All beautifully each side. with set *Includes Baguettes all on taxes OPEN FRIDAY NITES LEEDS ewelr COR. CENTRAL Highland © WEO-LOK & SHERIDAN ) Park 2-2028 RINGS PROTECTED BY U.S. PATENTS. : COMING NEXT THURSDAY, MARCH 10th arrived. ed strength. learned that You have to consult ten to your cally Physician periodifor a check-up of- helps serious should you illnesses. approach Of The prevent old You age at 70, and look forward to congratulations on your eightieth or ninetieth birthday, or even longer. Highland Park News} You are younger because you now can be healthier. e YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE CELEBRATING ASK @ Highland Park's Pick up your prescripif shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— 2-4800. Sale Price* Reg. Size You have _ available many new discoveries and vitamins to give you add- HIGHLAND PARK CN ge of No wedding date has been set, tion SUCH WONDERFUL YOU CAN TAKE THIS IF Zahnle of Shady late Mr. Zahnle, by her parents, Joseph Kuczala Wis. Mr. Zahnle ever THE GOLDEN GLOW ON THE WILLOW TREES Noticed as I drove along Green Bay Road, going to Villa Moderne for Lunch. First signs of Spring! Frank Hutchins returns from Florida next week, then we’ll have news about the Music Theatre which opens in June for the 5th season. engagement homes. The high school workers include Carole Meehan, Mary Russell, Jean The Helen Kuczala (above) to Earl D. Zahnle, son of Mrs. William °¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by H. C. Bohn, 86th Anniversary GREAT TODAY Don’t GREATER TOMORROW! Miss It!! 1885 (Advertisement) March 3, bes as NA Sg �cea eteee ra VAC . # va PAC KRAFT ; CREAM CHEESE NIBLETS CORN 12-02. Cans PHILADELPHIA 2% 2 PRODUCE TOMATO SOUP om cS HELLMAN’S MAYONNAISE .......... ser 69¢ PARKAY OLEOMARGARINE MISSION FROZEN FOOD a HE FISH STICKS WOOD CUT GREEN BEANS RED CIRCLE Merik SAUCE No. 303 Cans No. 303 Cans 25c "8 39c Choice, Rolled MEALS. CORN LIBBY CREAM Baby Foods 3 “32728¢) GREEN GIANT PEAS DOG ° ts 1 POUND CAN No. 303 2303 3 3Q¢ ae 3 Gc FOOD KEN-L-RATION eeignaed phat ited aynanenenacrbinowsbe Choice 8 Plankington Boneless 2 im 29¢ 7 3C Globe BACON TNaw iT Lb. 59c¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY Page Delicious ,,, 29c Round or Swiss Steak Lb. Lb. 69c _... Can 10€ Red, 5 Choice VEAL ROAST STYLE STRAINED Apples U.S. Lb. 89c MACARONI 2 pi:..23¢ HAPPY Spinach —jo-cz. pks. 19€ BUDGET SAVERS 25c OR Fresh & Washed, Washington, TOMATO SPAGHETTI Trimmed HI-HO U.S. CROSS 23c «2. 1-5. Pig 19C SUNSHINE Pkg, SOC Box Fresh Grapefruit SOUP MIX 3 bi:.. 35c RED Qtr. Carrots PIEpic”2 1 55¢ RUMP ROAST of Beef OR Tender and Sweet, TUNA U.S. LIPTON’S NOODLE VEGETABLE Green Pink or White, Seedless, 80-Size KIST CRACKERS 2 ae pins. 259 Brussells Sprouts STAR NORTH Size, Fresh Mushrooms Fresh, res SSC 2 “cons 29¢ LIMA BEANS Button OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 3, 1955 �Deerfield Lovis Armstrong Activities Here March 20 Ordained in Florida Episcopal Church In The Rev. Thomas Randolph Miller has been ordained a priest in the Episcopal church. Ordination took place on February 14 at St. James Episcopal church in Port St. Joe, Fla. Father Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Santa Ana, Calif., and a grandson of the late Mrs. Louisa Miller of Sanders road. 914 Beverly place are on a vacation at the Royal Hawaiian hotel in the Islands. Will Attend Educational Conference Wednesday Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Robert Gougler, W. E. Sheehan, and other PTA members and teachers of District 109, will attend a meeting at Skokie Junior High school in Winnetka on Wednesday evening. They will hear Dr. Hollis L. Casswell, president of Teachers’ college, Columbia university, speak on “Controversy Over Modern Curriculum—Should the Elementary Schools Change Direction?” Entertains Settlement House Board at Dinner Paul’s Guild St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild will meet today at 1:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Erle Slown of 849 Osterman avenue. Illini Girls State Mrs. William A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakley avenue, is chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary committee to select a high school girl to represent the unit at the annual Illini Girls State at MacMurray college, June 21-29. Plan Card Party The Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary is planning a card party on April 23 in the Legion building. Mrs. Albert Bennett is president of the Auxiliary. Farewell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott Martin J. Vose Writes Play Conducts Regianal Ferrel of 1413 adviser of the Duraclean vy ~*y Five Hundred Mrs. road, Thomas Highland Mooney of was to members of her five luncheon club yesterday. @ @ P.O. Complete Design Building Service Remodeling Thursday, & March HI 2-8611 3, from The Larson By HI 2-6770 1955 | BES Tyour | hundred ABBOTT The Highland Park Approved Round Medical Try the . No You can your way Newest ABBOTT The HIghland Highland Park and see how we make 2-6080 it look like Once you try Reliable, you'll to Reliable for good! QOODODOOoD eebeeererees car with a weekly wash at | Green Minut-Man. HOUSE Nursing | ee y 35 Home by the ($2.00 Park 2-4551 or Ent. 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NORMAN LEVY Home Mr. and Mrs. Ward Reichelt Anderson bought a home on McDaniels avenue in Highland Park and moved there on Saturday. The Andersons have two little daughters. school. ‘minu te // / Contact American Park High ¢ Check or money order are é be made payable to the high school. | We wish to thank our relatives and friends for Analysis The Tulsa meeting touched on proper servicing techniques and demonstrations in how Duraclean dealers may best serve customers in their local areas. Dealers from six western states were invited. Highland Park OPTOMETRIST company, lunch- W CONSTRUCTION Visual or from the student council, High Oakwood, The Rev. F. G. Guither, whose hobby is collecting rocks and fossils, gave a talk on Paleontology R& The concert will present Louis in his only North Shore appearance as the nearest he will come to Chicago on this tour is Madison, Wis. Profits will go toward payment of new student lounges in the new high school. an international chain of “in the home” rug and upholstery cleaning and mothproofing dealerships. Headquarters of the firm are in Deerfield. Buy to to in at ,& Grant Inc. and The Fell Co., $2 a person. Seminar Paleontology at the weekly Park High school March 20 give a jazz concert from 3 5 p.m. Tickets are on sale stores on the North Shore Highland Park, conducted the first 1955 regional seminar of the Duraclean Dealers of America in Tulsa, Oklahoma on Saturday, February 26. Mr. Ferrel is national dealer of eon of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club and explained how he obtained some of his specimens.. Louis Armstrong and his All|‘ Stars will come to Highland Virgil E. Jensen, 646 Hermitage drive, has completed writing a play which will be produced by the Goodman Theatre players of the Chicago Art Institute in April. Entitled ‘‘Senate Investigation of the Plus Buck Bill,” the one-act farce deals with national economic and political problems. Highland Park and Mr. and: Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Central avenue entertained 35 relatives at a farewell party for Lt. and Mrs. Carl Couve (Barbara Scott) on Saturday evening in the Jacobs home. They have gone to San Antonio, Tex. Mr. Couve was commissioned a second lieutenant in the air force in the ROTC at Grinnell college last June. last Thursday of Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place spent last weekend with her daughter, Sister Mary Roberta, in St. Louis, Mo. Sister M. Roberta teaches at Webster college, Webster Groves. Party and Mrs. Daughter Robert Mrs. William E. Haines of 909 Northwoods drive was hostess at dinner Saturday evening for the semi-annual meeting of the North Shore Junior Board of Association House. St. Hawaii Visits trombone; BarYoung, Trummy ney Bigard, clarinet; Billy Kyle, piano; Velma Middleton, vocalist, and of course Louis on trumpet. Tickets are available at Grant To Give Concert ame, Mr. The All Stars include Barrett Deems, drums; Arvel Shaw, bass; 40 LOngbeach 1-6000 FREE PARKING—Auto Park (S.E. corner Berwyn-Sheridan) for all restaurant ee from 4 to 7 p.m.Ges if you - after 9 p.m.. J �Exmoor Curlers Win O’Grady Cup were An Exmoor rink consisting of Les Gage, Ralph Wetzel and Graydon Ellis skipped by Durmont McGraw came from behind to beat the Ralph Hinners rink of Indian Hill by a score High School Teachers Prepare To Face Varsity of the O’Grady event at Exmoor Sunday morning. Also curling on the Hinners rink of 15 to 8 in the finals Griswold Price, Bob Porter and King Rice. The O’Grady cup is the oldest and most coveted curling trophy in this area. Competing for it in addition to Exmoor and Indian Hill were Skokie, Glenview, North Shore and Oak Park. SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY! Installations -—— Repairs — Adjustments On All Types of APPLIANCES @ Refrigerators @ . . - Also Commercial WHATEVER @ Washers Refrigeration YOUR Ranges Service .. . k High school get some coaching advice from Don Burson (right), football coach. They will play for one quarter in the basketball game scheduled between alumni and varsity at the high school PTA’s FUN-d Night March 12. Left to PROBLEM—CALL SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay, Highwood HI right @ In Bathing are: A. E. Don Kane, (Deac) tion your best what you want to Stock Now @ Cotton Wally principal sec- FUN-d place. Night, a benefit STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Separates INCOME Evenings— 33 HI 2-0976 251 Waukegan FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES No. La Salle St. PRESENT Financial 6-1272 Chicago 2, Illinois Free Parking In Rear of Store NEW DRESS? Of Course Noftit’s been cleaned by Skokie Valley! For Residential Loans FHA VA> Conventional. P Trot) More iene 180 W. WASHINGTON a ae RES. eu PHONE: GLenview until ee ing ome for / tn Barrington & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant nome you anil? find the te: teat chat ecu mee ES FSe W J ; An exclusive licensed home. RERVICE VALLEY ait | | For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards, Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON 145 West Main Street REST Phone varsity- Seiler. will Vieregg, be Lane Mike Kendig, and by Fred Robert a dance sponwill be held at center from midnight. sale handled Reeb game, H-club The @ Charlie 10 p.m. Weeks’ or- planned. Admission to the . Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mordini and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg. PTA special events chairman, ove. : Bora the dance will be 50¢ and will be payable at the door. Chaperones for the dance include: Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Uf you in the chestra will provide the music and an outstanding floor show is be- 4-5897 iZ those Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 16 Renae Robert the recreation © FRanklin 2-2400 ae and Wilson. After the sored by the f s pore Park be held attraction, Henninger, £ KOKIE Page — rest and Highland will programs Jack mY oS WY COMPANY ch Main ee est CAUNDRT by the main mer Favorable Terms ' 2 tus Bese in Kolbe, the faculty team. alumni game, one quarter of which will be played by faculty members opposing the varsity team. A tumbling and trampoline exhibition under the direction of athletic director Robert S. Kendig, will be presented between games. Students participating in the exhibition are Terry Wellman, Richard Sikorski, Peter Eisendrath, Richard Clark, Tim Wanger, Tom Tibbetts, Richard Walker, Fred Krase and Giles Gunn. The H club, a high school sports organization, under the leadership of coach Don Burson, will be in charge of ticket sales. Tickets will sell for $1 and will be available at the high school box office during all lunch hours Monday through Friday. Refreshments will be sold during the game by Herman Van Velzer, Robert Rudolph, Roger Pal- of Call HI 2-3310 garment. LAUNDRY ’ yee 13 @ D im MORTGAGE Our new and modern cleaning process not only makes clothes LOOK like new—it keeps them STAYING like new! Flushes out all dirt and grime — keeps natural and synthetic fibers alive and resilient—adds many months to the life of a sponsored the ROBERT VICK & COMPANY IN HIGHWOOD Bill to coach The boys’ intramural basketball championship game will be the first event of the evening followed by ? ? —Open Hammerberg, has agreed High school Parent-Teacher association school gymnasium March 12 at 7:30 p.m. Dresses Rosby’s Leverentz, school High School PTA Plans FUN-d Night March 12 buy find the Want-Ad market Rod Wolters, Play Clothes Suits @ matter or sell you'll - DID YOU KNOW Are players 2-2041 No Our Summer the Flip Philippi. the aged, of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, HOME Barrington Mrs. George Harrison of 605 Pleasant avenue, is general chairman of this benefit. Elks Lodge To Hold Auditions Highland Park hold tryouts for benefit show 2 p.m. March 20 at the lodge hall, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Those auditioning are asked to have their numbers rehearsed and to bring their own music and instruments. Comedians, 1410 at Elks lodge will its sixth annual singers and dancers— people with any stage talents— are encouraged to try out. Thursday, March 3, 1955 “ �George Ryan Retires From Telephone Co. After service, visor, Cpl. Harold B. Sheahen, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen of 734 Elm place, is scheduled to participate in “Exercise Surf board” along the western coast of the United States March 21 to 26. Cpl. Sheahen is a clerk with the medical department of the 38th Regimental combat team. During the joint Army-Navy maneuvers, Cpl. Sheahen’s unit will attack an underground “ag- more than 47 years of George Ryan, plant super- retired from Illinois 2nd Lt. Schweiger Completes Course Cpl. Sheahen Will Take Part In Pacific Coast Mock Battle Bell Telephone company recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, formerly of 1251 Taylor avenue, have moved to Dade City, Fla. Second Lt. Fred M. Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schweiger of 628 Gray avenue, was graduated from _ the infantry school’s airborne course at. Fort Benning, Ga., the army has announced. He will be transferred to Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, Colo., April 1. The airborne course is designed to train volunteer officers and enlisted men of all branches of the army to be qualified parachutists. Students are required to make five jumps. gressor’”’ guided missile installation in the Santa Lucia mountains. An amphibious landing from naval surface craft will be made on the San Simeon beaches. Lt. Schweiger of United Buy and hold QR aRR RSE Mr. Ryan was first employed in 1907 by the Central Union Telephone company as clerk. In 1915 he came to the Chicago Telephone b company as chief clerk in the construction department. He has held various jobs of a supervisory nature for the past 43 years. In World War I he army. He is a past the American Legion 242 and a member of of America. N. Y. SERINE REE E PARRA, @ Suburban Many people INSURANCE COMPANIES WON'T PAY? are saying that insurance companies won't pay losses. The explanation is that they have been induced to purchase glorified health and accident insurance propositions from high pressure, transient insurance salesmen representing irresponsible insurance companies which never intended to pay losses. Such purchasers of insurance are naturally disappointed and prejudiced. They should have purchased their insurance from conscientious reliable local insurance agencies, which represent responsible insurance companies, which pay losses without equivocation. Our insurance customers are never disappointed. They receive the protection which they buy. They know they do not even have to fill out a form when they have a claim. They know that our We services are available 24 solicit the patronage of insurance, insurance. including hours a day. of everyone who accident, health life, needs any kind and _ hospital ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park Telephones Office: Res.: HI HI 2-0093 2-0037 Areas HO 5-5800 § 2522 W. PETERSON AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS SESS a ae (£8 eS ES ES PS SS+S al | CC al Se Ce a al ep vaughn Airman First Class Nicholas Gug- al se Ss 3 Se a Ss _—_—-—_-— SS: SSS | gaSSS a — cat a SSS a — aa Peauty Sa lielmi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Guglielmi of 522 Chicago avenue, Previously "recently was assigned to the 3rd AACS squadron and is now stationed at Tinker Air Force base, Okla. His wife, the Powers, resides on Point, SAYS HOW TO MAKE $1 _— DO THE WORK OF $10 lta GUGLIELMI IS ASSIGNED TO 3RD AACS SQUADRON West graduate LONG TERM LOANS — PROMPT SERVICE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE a «Pioneers served in the commander of Bell Post No. the Telephone RRR Rae GR RRERESR RARER Ryan at Bonds. is a 1954 States Military academy FIRST MORTGAGES a NRE George U. S. Savings WHO Garnett’s a SS eeSSS — a SSS with Beauty Shop. : The softly feminine cut that’s a little by 7g longer than last year’s . . . but as easy f to care for as a busy lady could wish! former Lucille Second street. Oo Airman Guglielmi was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951. He entered the Air Force in April, 1952, and attended wthe control tower service school at Keesler Air Force base, Miss. Ce } See our coiffure artists for your new-season cut! Prior to reporting for his current | ¢ Open Friday assignment he served in Bermuda. He is presently a control tower operator in the worldwide airways and air communications service. Evenings (Formerly Fay’s by Appt. Only Salon) Smart merchants pride themselves on their ability to make a dollar do the work of ten. Those same merchants are the folks who constantly use the Highland Park News — Deerfield Review —— Highwood News combination to bring in the customers. Sure, you can do it with postcards, brochures, etc., but the cost is about ten times as great as an ad in this newspaper. Why, this ad you’re reading now would cost only $34.00 (at our lowest contract rate) ! Best of all, you reach everybody when your selling message appears here. Try it and see for yourself! Use the HIGHLAND NEWS oes See Our Complete THE Line CARPET 550 Thursday, Edens March 3, at Tower 1955 Rugs & Carpets LEWIS NEW (Overlooking of COMPANY AND SKOKIE Rd.) at Unbelievable RUG DEERFIELD REVIEW HIGHWOOD Combination. PHONE OUR DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT TODAY x Savings. HI 2-4500 DIVISION SERVICE — PARK NEWS — DR. Ph. Glencoe 2060 Page 11 �Cast In University Play | Vio aed Cover Samuel L. Weinfeld, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gustave E. Weinfeld of 346 Roger Williams avenue, has been named to the cast of the Shakespearean comedy, “The Taming of the Shrew.” The production will be given March 3, 4 and 5 at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Weinfeld is a junior at the university’s college of arts and sciences. for price of pillow alone! Guild Meeting | SPECIAL PURCHASE! GR KOOLFOAM DECORATOR PILLOWS Tonight Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish will meet at 8 p.m. tonight. Father Joseph P. Lahart, director of family care for the archdiocese of Chicago, will speak on ‘Family Care.” Herman FOR RENT bers of the Medical, Denor sions. 12:4 Visits Walter Wagners profes- Mr. their NORTH SHORE BUILDING 42" Site Round associated or Square Imagine! foam A luxurious, molded latex pillow and deco- rator cover for the price you'd normally pay for the pillow alone!.Save $2.00 on each pillow, $4.00 on each pair! Genuine Dayton Corner Central & Managing HI Bemis daughter, arrived Carlton Cathy, of Detroit, recently to spend Inc. Agents 2-4580 | college May 23. pillows retain lifetime—never need their a Wyide 4, Promoted Robert T. Wylde recently was promoted to corporal while assigned to the 7th Army headquarters in Germany. Cpl. Wylde, overseas since January 1954, is a typist in the headquarters’ adjutant general section. : His wife, the former Katharine Watkins of 1240 Forest avenue, joined him in Germany last May. (Continued on page 15) ‘Women Of The Rummage Moose Sale March Plan 30-31 Women of the Moose, Highland” Park Chapter 806, are planning a ‘rummage sale to be held March 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. and on March 31 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyone wishing to make a donation may telephone Mrs. Walter Harms of 1097 Sandwich court, HI 2-2983. Koolfoam shape a and The Wagners’ son, Wayne, recently was elected vice president of the Dairy club of State college at Starkville, Miss. Young Mr. Wagner, who is majoring in agriculture, will be graduated from the Sheridan PHELPS, Mrs. Robert few days with Mrs. Carlton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner of 939 Ridge road. a PAUL and Mich., “The Doctors’ Building” Northwest pins the Star badge on his son, Richard, recent honor court of the troop held at Ravinia school. We have a desirable space available for memtal L. Aaron a member of Boy Scout Troop 35. Looking on are Mrs. Aaron and Scoutmaster Lloyd Moon. The ceremony took place at a resilient fluffing. Attractive Lincrisp lovely accent colors: green, flame red, pink yellow, aqua IT’S TIME AGAIN TO hunter charcoal, brown, rum ice, Recommendation in eight covers are available lemon and chartreuse. Let Us Fertilize Your Lawn At these low prices you'll want several HIGHLAND PARK 678 Central Open Friday Evenings We can do an expert job for approximately $2.50 per 1000 square feet of lawn Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have GARDEN Not Visited Phone Maj. 1067 Directors PHONES—KEnwood We Use Scott's Turf Builder PHONE Joseph Greco & Son 30 Years Rototilling — ej (4 936 IMPORTANT offer the North AN complete Shore OUTSTANDING YEARS SERVING and using Construction — Landscaping the well adequate known facilities Furth RECORD CHICAGOLAND Call: Libertyville 2-4212 Patronize near you 2-1701 or HI OF JEWISH 64 SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY SHOP HOME WELCOME Our Employees are covered with Workmen’s Compensation Insurance © at 2-3705 on staff of directors. Business see HI ANNOUNCEMENT highly PROFESSIONAL THE Lawn Experience East 47th St. Chicago Phone We TODAY 6-0700 Net Established 1890 A Nursing Home for the Aged, Infirm ard Convalescent. Prices FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE ALL “INE MANOR” Loeal CEMETERY 18th St. Funeral This Spring HI 2-3430 is the Cornerstone WAGON Thursday, March 3, 1955 © �ORT-Day 8 Highland Parkers On Holiday In Haiti Luncheon Tuesday To Mark Diamond Highland Park ORT-Day Jubilee luncheon will be held Tuesday at the Villa Moderne. The group will commemorate World ORT Union’s 75th anniversary. Among those to be honored will 13 SOP ORNS, SERS Ss Friends of four Highland Park couples rece ntly on a holiday in the Caribbean can expect to be entertained at a Haitian party. The Alfred Riches of Dell lane, the Benjamin Davidsons of Lincolnwood road, the Walter Smiths of Forest avenue and the Edward Hymans of Green Bay road (left to right) flew to Haiti for a winter vacation. Mrs. Davidson extracted native recipes from the owner of the hotel where they stayed, Mr. and Mrs. Rich learned the “Meringue,” popular dance in Port-au-Prince, and the rest of the party brought back various musical instruments and decorations for the Haitian entertainment they plan. From Haiti the group flew to St. Thomas, V.1I., before returning north. Hospital Adds 4 Highland Parkers Final Community Write Musical Play Concert Wednesday New Isotope To Be Given Here For Treatment A second radioactive isotope, phosphorus P 32, has been added at Highland Park hospital’s radioactive isotope laboratory which formerly used only radio-active iodine, administrator Herbert R. Rodde of 709 Glenview avenue, announced. Phosphorus is used _ primarily for the treatment of polycythemia vera (overabundance of red cells), a chronic disease with a poor prognosis unless the over-active blood tissue is placed under control. This can be easily and inexpensively done, Mr. Rodde said, by the administration of radio-active phosphorus which has specific affinity for the blood forming tissues and organs of the body. “The administration of phosphorus depresses the abnormal over-active red blood forming tis- sues thereby bringing the red blood count under control,’ Mr. Rodde explained. While there are several hundred isotopes known to science, only a few, 12 to 15, have medical application. Of these, the hospital administrator said, the most commonly used are iodine and phosphorus. The laboratory at Highland Park hospital is the only one in Lake county. Physicians administering the isotopes are certified by the Atomic Energy commission to use radio-active materials and do so under the direction of the commission. Drs. George A. Olander and George E. Wendel are in charge of the hospital’s laboratory. Mothers Club Meets Wed. Highland Park Service Mothers club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at American Legion hall. Hostess is Mrs. Michael Maurine of 1713 McGovern street. Mrs. J. J. Riddle of 396 Vine avenue president, will conduct the meeting. Thursday, March 3, 1955 “Mend Your Business,’ a musical comedy sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. club of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, was written by four Highland Parkers. They are Fred Gordon of Ridgewood place, Mrs. Jerome Fell of Burton avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nagel of Valley road. The play will be given April 2 and 3 at the Elm Place school. Mr. Gordon has written short stories for the newspapers and his wartime column “Strictly Private”’ ran in “Oak Leaves,” the Oak Park newspaper. Another short story was included in the “Best American Short Stories of 1950.” Lyrics By Mrs. Fell Lyrics came from the pen of Mrs. Fell, who also wrote the lyrics for last year’s show. A speech major at Northwestern university, Mrs. Fell produced, directed and starred in “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” while a student. Walter Nagel, producer of the show, is responsible for writing the gag and punch lines. He was master of ceremonies for troop shows during World War II. His wife, Carol, contributed two songs for the show, besides collaborating on the script. Pool Fund Committee Plans Public Social A social get-together will be held in the recreation center tomorrow at 8 p.m. in connection with the Sunset Swimming pool fund campaign. At this gathering John Chauncey Hyatt, supervisor of the Illinois department of health and editor of a magazine dealing with swimming pools, will show movies and talk about construction. The meeting is open to the public. Light refreshments, donated by local citizens, will be served. Michael Rabin, 18-year-old violinist, will give the final concert in the Community Concert series Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park High school auditorium. Mr. Rabin has appeared .as soloist with major symphony orchestras throughout the country, including the Chicago Symphony orchestra. He played violin at the age of 7 and at 12 he won the scholarship of the National Federation of Music clubs. At 13 he played with the Havana Philharmonic under Rodzinski. In 1950 he made his Carnegie hall debut with the New York Philharmonic and has since appeared with that orchestra five times. He has been heard over radio on the Telephone hour and has recorded 11 Paganini Caprices for Columbia Masterworks. The hailed ductor, young violinist by George Szell, as the “greatest has been noted con- violin tal- ent that has come to my attention during the past three decades.” Homemakers Group Asks New Members To March 12 Meeting The recently organized Home Economics Homemakers of north suburban area will hold a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. March 12 at Sargent hall on Northwestern university campus in Evanston. Mrs. Bernice Desmond, midwestern educational director for a pattern company, will speak on ‘Fabrics in the Fashion Forecast.” The group consists of graduates in home economics or related fields who have engaged for three years or more in some phase of their major. Their work must have a direct bearing on professional programs concerned with family life. Those interested may call Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, HI 2-8337. Eligible homemakers wishing to attend the dessert luncheon may contact Mrs. Ralph Betterly of Evanston before Wednesday. be the years founders of the North They are Mesdames Henry Dubin of Maple lane, Charles Lipman of Roger Williams avenue, Lewis D. Ross of Pine Point drive, Louis I. Kessler of Lakeview terrace, Henry Spero of Marion avenue, William Klevs of Maple avenue, Harry Cohen of Ridge road, Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane, William Savin of Lakeside place, I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue, Maurice Spertus of Bob-O-Link road and David Joseph of Lakeside avenue. Principal speaker will be Mrs. Isaac Sarfatty of Milwaukee, member of Women’s American ORT’s national board. She will be accompanied by another member of the national board, Mrs. Harry J. Aronson. A fashion revue is being arranged by Mrs. Paul Ettington of Green Bay road. Mrs. Marshall Paskind of Broadview avenue, decorations chairman, will employ the diamond jubilee motif on cakes to be used as centerpieces and the global theme on the programs and in the candelight ceremony. Mrs. Ernest Mandel of Burton avenue Shore chapter established ago. is handling Teens Present Program At Tonight’s PTA Meeting “Should there be a Teen-age Center in Highland Park?” will be one of the issues presented at tonight’s high school PTA meeting in the school cafeteria at 8 o’clock. The program will be presented by the student activities committee who will deliver a series of reports entitled “Our Teens Talk Turkey.” Most of the reports will be given by student members of the committee. However, an adult member will report on the effectiveness of the law enforcement committee in Highland Park. reservations. Seating guests has been assigned to Mrs. Harold Durschlag of Lincoln avenue west. Guests enrolled at the luncheon will be guests of the Highland Park chapter-at-large according to Mrs. William Pathman of Delta road, president. Unitarian TROUBLE ? ? CALL Fellowship SCOTTYS To Present Series Of Lenten Sermons TV REPAIR SERVICE Wheeling 220 or 35 “Lent for Liberals,” a series of six morning services, will be given at the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, 369 Temple avenue, beginning Sunday. The sermons will be given by the Rev. Hartley C. Ray, minister, and will continue for the five following Sundays. “A New Look at the Old Book” will open the series, focusing on such questions as “Is the Bible divinely inspired?,’ “What does modern scholarship say about the Bible?,’’ “How does the Bible compare with other world scriptures?,” “What gives the Bible enduring value?,” and ‘How can we use it and how do we abuse it?” Other subjects in the series will be “The Christ of Faith and the Jesus of History,” March 13; “The Nature and Destiny of Man,” March 60th Anniversary Sincerely, Willis Wayde by John P. Marquand 20; ‘“Sin—Original and Otherwise,” March 27; “Discovering God in Human Experience,” April 3, and “Universal Meanings of Easter,” April 10. The Rev. Mr. Ray will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Homer A. Jack, minister of the Evanston Uni- tarian church, who is presenting similar Lenten series same sermon titles. with Buy and hold U. S. Savings 1895-1955 | $3.95 645 CENTRAL AVE. a the Bonds. IF YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN SAVE MONEY! Call HI 2-5448 JAMES 1401 Division St. LENCIONI Highland Park Page 13 — �The Pure Fuel Oil Company offers the most complete heating service in the Chicago area Now, PURE Fuel Oil gives you cleaner, more economical heat than ever before because a new, outstanding additive has been added. This great new additive prevents clogging of burner nozzles and fuel lines . .. prevents tank rusting and keeps oil burners like new. This means cleaner heat and more economical heat per gallon because combustion is complete. Pure brings you the finest additive available—at no extra cost to you. THE PURE FUEL No more dirt from unburned fuel. No more waste. No more heating dollars gone up the chimney. Call your local Pure Fuel Oil Office today and arrange to have new PURE Fuel Oil with this outstanding additive delivered to your home regularly! And find out more about Pure’s com- plete 24-hour heating service—quality fuel oil— guaranteed oil burner service—complete heating installations. OIL COMPANY NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS DA 8-1235 Main Office—Harlem Ave., Berwyn, Illinois Suburban—STanley 8-7700 Chicago—Blshop 2-1747 Heat sure with Pure @ Page The most complete heating service for home and Industry 14 e Thursday, March 3, 1955 �Mrs. Wylde are of Carleton college. Cpl. and Cpl. |Both « co — eee ee ed Promotes Wylde Robertooncn ed ton Young Women Versed In Charm graduates Wylde’s resides in Electro You NC Chicago. rms, legs, Cree € PERMANENT HAIR, ReMbOerV)AL 9, Specialalil sts in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring ond hair from face haped, hairline er Method of unwanted et | rill Wylde, G. Robert father, Suite 307 * \g ?° %¢ Ni oF as Car ol Pe Highland HI 2-8800 1866 Park ; YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Cream Cutting Marrinated Herring of Chicken Soup Tomato, Orange, or Pineapple Juice Gi lassique ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS ........... HALF FRIED GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN .... Foe a ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, DRESSING ...... ate Se ne ta i joa TIP GRILLED SMOKED HAM STEAK co. cocciet SMALL TOP SIRLOIN STEAK o.-2-ccccccceecssesseee CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK, GRILLED ONION . . ._ Beauty Se: Vegetable Village Waldorf A ON See SS nisi. tink ake students, Misses Polly tins of Lincoln avenue south, Paula Nelson of Deerfield and Carol Brash of Berkeley road receive pointers on manicure from expert Shirley Hamilton of Pat Stevens Modeling school in Chicago. The young women are school offered by the YWCA. with a style show. enrolled in a teen-age Classes will conclude : & charm in spring Get for. Even: 1013 Weukegon Tel. Northbrook or Choice Peach, Apple, Fresh Chef of Salad Pi C Cocnut Ice Cream RESTAURANT COLLETTE’S ba 733 Serene: Heme: Salad models ake: Se Potato ee TELEVISION Weaefeature the latest 1955 - sities PORT $1.95 $1.95 $1.50 $1.35 $1.50 $1.25 Hours: Ava, 1343 Waukegan , . : 8:00 Daily Noon Sunday 1955 NEW Deerfield : Road, P.M. to 8:00 YORKER DELUXE P.M. 8:00 to A.M. 4-DOOR SEDAN Fast growing favorite with those who know STYLE The switch is on to Chrysler, and new siyle is the reason! Sleek ‘‘tailored steel” . . . exemplified by the 1955 Chrysler . . . is definitely changing America’s mind about motorcar fashion. With Chrysler it’s a long, low look of forward motion that includes the new sweptback Super-Scenic Windshield. “Wrapping around” both top and bottom, it provides safer vision than any wind- GOOD 1740 First Street FOR Thursday, THE BEST March 3, IN TV, 1955 SEE LAKE “IT’S A GREAT BE posts. All shield with straight up-and-down Chryslers now have V-8 engines. . . up to 250 hp. Full-time Power Steering, and PowerFlite .. . most automatic of all no-clutch drives . .. give you performance you’d expect of cars that are proving to be today’s leaders. Truer now than ever ... the power of leadership is yours in a Chrysler! Drive one and see! LIFE,” DRIVERS DRIVE AND “SHOWER AMERICA’S YOU SEE MOST AND THE DRIVE SMARTLY ALL-NEW DIFFERENT CAR SAFELY! MOTORS, “CLIMAX!” SURE OF Hi 2-2500 INC. STARS.” SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS Page 15 �M ost | > RKoborta AE Ola Poul Viuptial Carrying chief an made her by girlhood, Froehlich Roberta the Mrs. handker- grandmother Miss became bride OME Hazel in R. P. avenue tomorrow Alice of Vin vpiad _AY McArdle will morning be Jr. of | present when Chi- land Park workers. committee of fund Mal Bellairs, quizmaster of a television panel, will be moderator and will try to stump a group of four men and four women workers a cathedral train. Her fingertip) on the contents of their workers’ veil was trimmed with lace and | kits. seed pearls and she carried a white Members of the Highland Park orchid surrounded by hyacinths. committee include Mrs. Alfred N. She is the daughter of Mr. and Bedeman of Lakeside place, Mrs. Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich of Ravine Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam drive. The bridegroom is the son road, Mrs. John L. Griffith Jr. of of Mrs. John Marsinko of Steger, Balsam road, Miss Marguerite KerTiL., and the late E. F. Kubisak. ber of Linden avenue, Mrs. J. = Mrs. Norman K. Barker of Ra- Maxwell of Fairview road, Mrs. vine drive was her sister’s matron | Ellsworth L. Mills II of Dale aveof honor. Other attendants were nue, Mrs. William J. Stebler of | Miss Patricia Eul and Miss Marcia Hazel avenue, Mrs. John D. Stodder | Rosevear, both of Lake Forest, and of Elm place, Mrs. David M. Suttle Miss Judith Ann Butler of Chicago, | Jr. of Central avenue, Mrs. James cousin of the bride. White of McDaniels avenue, Mrs. The young women were dressed | William Wecker of Deerfield and in identical gowns of blue crystal- Mrs. William Sihler of Deerfield. ——— ette complemented by bouquets and | Serving was Carl of pink his T. Kubisak Til. Ushers were Ginder of Chicago Price carnations. brother of Berwyn. as best hb, Vows Lxgagements — Whddings — Miss Holen Schulte cago Maternity center stages an informal quiz program in the Racquet club. Mrs. McArdle is chairman of the High- Ed- ward W. Kubisak at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Deerfield Presbyterian church. Against a background of white gladioli, hyacinths and candies, the Rev. Paul J. Keller read the vows. The bride chose an ivory satin gown with inserts of Chantilly lace, ) and a bouffant skirt cascading into headpieces TD Nea At Racquet Club — To Wh. Windham Kites heirloom her W Mrs. McArdle To Attend Quiz Ioteh hich Tories for / man of Ivanhoe, | Lawrence Van| and Stephen W. | IIl. The mother of the bride wore | a navy afternoon frock with white | accessories. Mrs. Marsinko, mother of the bridegroom, was unable to attend. A reception followed the ceremony at the Highland Park Woman’s club. A bridal dinner was Wiss Hon CO) ae. pl ohn W) Sears an Way 22 Kites Miss Helen Schulte descended the stairway of her Sheridan road home at 4:30 February 20 to become the bride of James Bonilla Windham of Mexico City, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. William A. Young of Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated before an altar of greens and white hyacinths. The bride’s gown of imported lace over cream beaded satin was fashioned with a decollete neckline and fitted bodice contrasting a full skirt. She carried a nosegay of shaded purple flowers—violets, hyacinths and deep lilacs. Mrs. James Blaine Kellogg of | Omaha, Neb., served her sister as | Lt. and Mrs. matron of honor in champagne taffeta and carried a small purple | bouquet. They are the enter Highland daughters | of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Schulte. ' Vincent Scanlon of Mexico City, a business associate of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. Windham and his bride are in Havana, Cuba and will Harry W. Swinburne of 1213 Arbor avenue Park Woman’s clubhouse the evening of Febru- ary 17 to attend the junior auxiliary’s ‘‘Candy Capers.’’ Music for dancing was supplied by Benny Sharp and his band. make their home in Mexico City and Cuernavaca, Mexico. He is a graduate of Stanford university and | Harvard Law school while his wife was graduated from Sarah Lawrence college and attended Northwestern university school of journalism. The Arnolds Feted Before They Move The engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ann Regina, to Cpl. John Weyland Sears is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Hara of Baltimore, Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold of Sunnyside avenue were guests of honor last Saturday night at a farewell party given for them by their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. William L. given by Mr. and Mrs. Froehlich Hess, also of Sunnyside. at their home. A high noon lunchThe Arnolds, who have lived here Weyland D. Sears of Central ave-| eon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. nue. A May 22 wedding in Balti- for about eight years, are moving Bletsch of Ravine drive preceded to New Canaan, Conn., where they more is being planned. the wedding. The bride-elect is a graduate of will reside with their three chilParties feting the bride-to-be inNotre Dame of Maryland college dren, Lynne, Kathy and Skippy. cluded a shower, given by her two Moving into the Arnold residence in Baltimore. Mr. Sears attended bridesmaids, Miss Rosevear and the University of Notre Dame in will be Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sisney Miss Eul, and a spinster dinner in Forest, parents of two South Bend, Ind. and was gradu- of River the Rustic Manor at which Mrs. ated from the University of Illinois children, a two-year old daughter, Barker was hostess. in Urbana. At present he is sta- and an eight-year old son. After a southern wedding trip, Other guests at the farewell tioned at the Army Chemical centhe young couple will make their ter in Edgewood, Md. party were Mr. and Mrs. Philip home in Chicago. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bevans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake, Mr. Junior Karl Kings Visit and Mrs. Marvin Florent, Mr. and Whitneys Entertain Wayland New Grandson In Texas Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Mr. and Academy Students Saturday Ens. Harrison F. Kepner, USN, Mrs. Harry McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney of and Mrs. Kepner announce the William Veseley and Mr. and Mrs. Ridge road entertained their son, birth of a son, Scott Danell, Feb- Harrington Yost. John, and 20 students from Way- ruary 18 in Orange, Tex. Mrs. Kepland academy at a dinner in their ner is the former Peggy King, home Saturday. The guests, all daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. members of the cast of the acad- King Jr. of Broadview avenue. The emy’s production of ‘“‘The Mikado,” paternal grandparents are Mr. and A new set of officers for the were in Highland Park to see the Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, coming year was elected at the relocal high school presentation of Colo. cent meeting of Lake county the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Ens. Kepner is in the Civil EnYoung Mr. Whitney is a junior gineering Corps and is stationed in alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta held in the home of Mrs. David Sanders at the academy in Beaver Dam, Orange. Mrs. King is with her Wis. Recently he received first daughter in Orange, and Mr. King of 280 Linden Park place. Mrs. Sanders was chairman of prize for a radio skit in the acad- will join her later for a few days the nominations committee which emy forensic program. after attending a convention in included Mrs. Joseph Stefan of Biloxi, Miss. 1035 Green Bay road. Mrs. Richard Heath Takes Outgoing president is Mrs. W. A. Mediterranean Cruise Mr., Mrs. John P. Ryan Gray, the former Miss Margaret Parents Of Son, Robert McSweeney of Highland Park. Mrs. Richard Heath of Ridge The alumnae will meet again Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryan of road left February 11 for a 57-day 16 to continue work on Mediterranean cruise aboard the Brittany road announce the birth March SS Independence. While on the of their seventh child, a son, born their plans for a spring benefit 12,000 mile cruise, Mrs. Heath will February 17 in Highland Park hos- show to be given May 13 in Waupital. He has been named Robert kegan. visit Madeira, Casablanca, Algiers, Beirut, Haifa, Venice, Genoa, Bar- Donovan. The Ryans’ other children are and Mrs. Daniel F. Donovan of celona, London and other cities before returning to New York Gail, 12; Patricia, 10; Daniel, 9; New York City are the maternal David, 7; Carol 5, and Joan, 1. Mr. grandparents. pril 9. Taking a break Jr. of McGovern McDonough derson between street, dances reservations are Mrs. chairman Howard and Mrs. Will F. J. Jr. of Northbrook, guest of Mrs. Richard W. An- (right) of Ridge road. Gamma Phi Beta Elects New Slate Page 16 ‘It was the their husbands. best dance yet,’’ agree these members and At the left are the C. R. Reavers of Lilac lane and the couple on the right are Mrs. and Dr. Robert H. Black of Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Reaver is president of the junior auxiliary. Thursday, March 3, 1955 �neg S 2h ined, re vr _ a Winners Of Curling Trophy Ravinia Women To Hear Musicale, View Art Showing A musical program and an exhibit of paintings by North Shore artists will be featured at a 2 p.m. tea Wednesday given by the arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club at the Ravinia Village House. SPECIAL Miss Jeanne Herbst of Melody lane will be piano soloist and Miss Virginia Wahlund of Evanston, vocalist. They are students at Northwestern university school o music. , Percy Three Highland Park women H. Prior Jr. were on the rink which Photo won the Chicago Curling club’s invitational bonspiel for women last week. Left to right: Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue, skipper, Mrs. Burt M. Smalley of Fairview road, Mrs. Thomas five straight E. Keogh of Fairview road, and Mrs. Charles E. Price of Glencoe. *To win the coveted trophy, the Wilson rink won games in a field of 32 rinks from Canada and the Middle West. Mrs. Oliver S. Ormsby of Winnetka, winner:of four straight games to the finals, was the team’s final victim. Detmers Are Parents Of A DR. LAST TO ADDRESS HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Detmer of Riverside have named their. second child Mary Florence. She was born in Highland Park hospital February 27. Mrs. Detmer is the former JanAnn Turner of Highland Park. The infant has a brother, James 4Turner, 2. Grandmothers of the children, both formerly of Highland Park, are Mrs. James Allen Turner of Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Evanston. Mrs. Charles Mather-Smith of Oakland, Fla., is the maternal great-grandmother. RAPPAPORTS PLAN VACATION IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rappaport of Pierce road are planning a spring trip to the East. They and their son, John, a freshman at Highland Park High school, will visit ~ their older son, Alan, now in his first year at Harvard university. Alan was recently named to the dean’s list at the college for the first semester. A member of the freshman rowing crew, he was covaledictorian of his graduating class at Highland Park High school Vin 1954. Son Born To Herman Wrens A second son, Stephen Christopher, was born February 25 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and ® Mrs. Herman E. Wren of 1347 Ferndale avenue. Their first child, Michael is 3. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wessels of New Hampton, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wren of Bellefontaine, Ohio. ag Se a who care WE Dr. sor Jules of medical Last, medicine school assistant at and ing staff of Highland _Chairmen of the Arts committee are Mrs. Peter J. Duskey of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Carl E. Herbst, mother of Miss Herbst. Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. G. John Hammond of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. A. B. Hedlund of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. A. C. Heimer- dinger profes- of Delta Your Furnishings * Should e Be Cleaned WITHOUT SHRINKING SOAKING e SCRUBBING Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 Dina ft aoe (Ext. 3) SCPE ‘Thursday, March 3, 1955 Mrs. road, Mrs. Daniel Hugh Sinclair Ridge road, and Mrs. Louis of Taylor avenue. of Wagner Northwestern of the Park attendhospital, Mrs. Louie Marks, chairman of surgical dressings, wishes to clarify the hours for making surgical dressings. Dressings are made in the board room every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A lecture is given on the second Wednesday only. Work continues during the lecture. Mrs. Marks urges those who cannot spend an entire morning ta give as much time as possible, if only half an hour. NS WEAVERS GUILD WILL MEET TODAY Elected Fraternity Officer, Participates In Sports John J. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Moraine road, was elected vice president of Kappa Mu Sigma fraternity at Quincy college in Quincy, III. Mr. Walsh, a sophomore majoring in economics, was on first string varsity football team last year and boxed in the Golden Gloves semifinals in Quincy. Marion avenue, Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive, Miss Catherine McLellan of 1345 St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Gabriel B. Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele of 160 Linden Park place. hie Mrs. Alma M. Reiners of Joliet, a weaver-designer, will address the monthly meeting of North Shore Weavers guild at 1 p.m. today at Northminster Presbyterian church, Evanston. Your Wedding P. ortrait PERCY Mrs. Harry Earhart of 1372 St. Johns avenue has been accepted as a new member of the guild. Other Highland Park members. include Mrs. Robert O. Jordan of 929 H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned : The , Arrival of New SPRING FASHIONS : in > * BELIEVE road, Hemmingway of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Francis Nosek of Sun- set will speak in the board room at 11 a.m. Wednesday to the Woman’s auxiliary meeting. Dr. Last’s subject will be “Are Heart Attacks Inevitable?” 4444444 44444444444 4444444444444444 4444444444444 6666444646444 LARA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Martin William B. Laurie of Roger Williams avenue, winner of the George Brown Memorial Traveling fellowship, will exhibit his painting along with those of other North Shore Art league members. Maternity Wear @ @ SUITS JACKETS @ @ @ INTIMATE BLOUSES SKIRTS APPAREL WHERE? Ques (p7 “Dashions 1902 Sheridan Road Wt, at ; Highland Park 2-0410 a new, lined a good buy on a wonderful fashion! boxy, rayon-lined jacket and an arrow-straight skirt . . . fully 100% fine wool . . . to wear as a suit, or as separates...a clever way to make a spring wardrobe lilac go twice as far! In beige, aqua chevron tweed; also in blue, or navy flannel. Sizes 10 to 16. or green | �Spends Use Mayflower PLANNED MOVING SERVICE AERO MOHAWK At Home Pvt. Byron H. Botker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Botker of 281 Park avenue, recently completed his basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark., and has been selected to attend the Army Guided Missile school at Fort Bliss, Tex. Pvt. Botker arrived home February 13 to spend his furlough with Receive Motor Club Third Son Born To Henrys Awards Chicago Motor club certificates have been presented to Braeside, Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Ravinia, West Ridge and Oak Terrace schools. These awards are given annually to schools in the club’s territory where there have been no injuries or fatalities at crossings protected by safety patrol members, his parents. He reported assignment Friday. Every Mayflower long distance move Is planned from beginning to end. Only trained drivers with modern, fully equipped vans, will handle your furniture. Service to all 48 states and Canada. CALL Furlough to his new Daryl! Brent, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Henry of 534 Michigan avenue, was born February 23 at Highland Park hospital. The other Henry children are Duane Jay, 4, and Dwight Lynn, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henry of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Otto Langbehn of Grand Mound, Iowa, are grandparents of the children. Mrs. Agnes Langbehn, also of Grand Mound, is a great-grandmother. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Cantor Cohen To Present Jewish Musicale March 11 An “Album of Jewish Music” will be presented by Cantor Jordan H. Cohen March 11 at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Cantor Cohen will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller. Mrs. Miller is a lyric soprano and Mr. Miller will accompany at the organ. The program is a brief history of the development of Jewish music in narrative and song. Included in the presentation will be Hebrew, Yiddish, Israeli and liturgical selections. Music of American Jewish composers will also be featured. 4-5818 60th MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY 664 N. Michigan WNMP WAIT Ave. LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 Anniversary 1895-1955 So you can keep the cards on the table... a.m. a.m. Most offices need card files, cabinets and boxes to be kept on table or desk for handy reference, We SEE IT! FEEL have various kinds, made , of steel, wood or f | fiber, for many t f uses. Cash boxes, too. IT! STEEL BOXES Compact short depth trays, or files for larger Standard-size cards. WOOD BOXES Wide or narrow well built wood filing boxes for standard card sizes. FIBER BOXES Good for either temporary or permanent file and storage use. CARD CABINETS One and 2-drawer steel units, convenient to stack on desks or tables. You cawn't blame your "secretree” for weeping— BOX FILES. Heavy binders board or steel boxes for pery sonal or small-office filing of all kinds. you were a bear, you know! And all because you broke your glasses, and had to wait a whole day for replacement. to make You’ve never VALUE COTTON seen a greater CONSULT 30 NORTH Phone Page 18 HI 2-3500 Regular ‘“‘bank vault” for home or office. to the gal, TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION in MICHIGAN CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 CO. Park FRAGASSI 808 Waukegan ON — Stores ‘a 16” CENTRAL in ARE Table Model Admiral Table Model Admiral Table Model R.C.A. PROMPT, Factory Same AVE. Evanston, Highland Libertyville ON USED TV Park, 1800 SETS! . Poa . een OF OUR SPECIALS 17” Dumont 16” Admiral ALL $50.00 Console Console 1954 _............ $70.00 _........... $65.00 MODELS 50% BETTER COME IN NOW OR CALL DFLD. 1800 — OPEN MON. & @ 1895 & APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE NOW JUST A FEW ies, $20.00 oo $25.00 R.C.A. @ SINCE For that 2nd Set in the Recreation Room or for the kids — (All sets reconditioned and fully guaranteed) HERE 16” SHORE Deerfield BARGAINS 10” 2" NORTH 645 BROADWAY TV THE Road, Deerfield SHARP FOR DEMONSTRATION Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD # 700 PHONE SALES-REPAIRS RENTALS OH.0.V. JOHN-B-NASH Rd., Highland EYE EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Now, at last, you can enjoy the luxury you’ve always wanted at a truly economical price. Thick, deep-piled cotton broadloom by Rauschenberg makes no compromise with quality. The heavy white rubber backing adds strength and cushions sound. This suitable, sensible carpeting is mothproof and washable. At this price you can have it wall to wall. Comes in 9 and 12 ft. seamless widths in a wide range of colors to blend with furnishings and draperies. Don’t miss this wonderful value. See our selections today! Sheridan AN Craftsmen by Rauschenberg 1891 Apologize che Fhoyuse of Viston ™. BROADLOOM CARPET & LINOLEUM them in that time, too!) CASH AND SECURITY BOXES broke our necks and next time have a spare pair. than this ‘3% (We Authorized Day WE Service SERVICE DEPENDABLE Dealer ALL SERVICE @® @ MAKES RADIOS IS OUR off FRI. EVES. BUSINESS 24 Hour Call Service Free Estimates AND APPLIANCES Thursday, March 3, 1955 �We Absolutely Guarantee YOULL SPEND $50 & $100 LESS at H. P. LINCOLN - MERCURY, Ine. EW MERCURY CUSTOM AT THESE! YES! YOU‘LL SPEND $50 to $100 LESS ON A NEW OR USED CAR at H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY ‘54 LINCOLN No matter what you’ve been quoted anywhere else, we absolutely guarantee to beat any bona fide offer made by any Lincoln-Mercury dealer in the Chicagoland area by $50 to $100! New Lincolns, Mercurys and used cars . . . everything we have in stock is covered by this genuine offer. We'll deliver a new Mercury, Power Steering, ed Glass, for only Al. A, di he Ale, Ahr, Me, Ahn eh, de DRIVE IT FOR A DAY... FREE! FF VV FV FV VV VV VV VV EVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV MINIMUM DOWN ON LOW PAYMENT BANK — RATES 30 MONTHS TO A sporty two-tone blue model with Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, etc. Ready to go for a fraction of its original cost. $1295.00 "52 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE STATION WAGON Here’s Has Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Tinted Glass, etc. A two-tone blue beauty that’s the ideal car for both busi- ness and pleasure. like new, yet It looks and it’s yours runs for only a car that’s ready for spring and summer driving fun. Has Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, etc. It’s in superb condition. Take a ride and see for yourself. fast at only Priced to sell $1095.00 $1095.00 IVY We'll give you the car, the gas and oil free! Drive it for a day and test it for power, for performance, for economy! No charge . . . no obligation _ it’s free! ABSOLUTE . . . just every- PLYMOUTH rs Are, dite, de, Are, dr de, dl dr, Ary dir, Ae Are hte din doe bon er Aes VrVVVTVvVVVvVVVVY rvvvvVv—VTVvVVTVTVeweYwe. Ar dln, ds, Whitewalls $2795.00 ‘53 Mn Ln, dln, Le, Mn, Ml, i, Al, Lr, lr, ts, ln Mr, Lr, Al A Radio thing! A truly luxury car at a sensational low price. Step up to. Lincoln a fabulous new Lincoln or a Safe-Buy Used Car for at least $50 less . more likely $100 less! Try us and see for. yourself! An Mn, Aen, Ml, Ln, Brakes, with rear speaker, Dual Heaters, Tint- car on the market, the hottest, top-economy ‘53 MERCURY HARDTOP 4-DOOR Power PAY ‘51 Buy this second ‘49 FORD NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE economical car. It’s honey ready good transportation. top, Radio, Heater. buy . ... less to run. for for years A your of Has brand new Costs little to $395.00 local, low 2-DOOR mileage car that’s priced way below what you’d expect. Equipped, it’s typical of the truly amazing values in fine used cars at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury. Believe it or not oy enly \ $945.00 H. P. LINCOLN — MERCURY. Inc. 1890 FIRST ST. Thursday, March 3, 1955 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6300 Page 19 �O} Price IS MIGHTY Repurchase Guarantee It costs only $2.77 per day vacation to own a new during ENAULT - Order your Sedan for 3 months. car from ARNOLT for : Renault France delivery abroad. The 4 door RENAULT 4 C. V. Sedan is only $995.00 tax-free f.o.b. Paris. After trip you may sell your car to of PLUMBER ) i RENAULT 4. LITTLE SIN OUR LINE, WE THINK OUR WORK Buy A Fixed Donalds (YES, HEATING,TO O, | ® Costs Less ® More Fun with Me ae FINE fixed repurchase price. will be only $83.33 per month for 3 months.) Or if you wish to keep ur car, Renault will arrange to have iat chipped back to the United States. _ For full information— come or telephone MI chigan 2-5436 _mail the coupon below. in— — or ancl RHP @ _$. H. ARNOLT, INC. 153 E. Ohio St., Chicago 1 , Ill. HEATING Send details on the convenient _ Overseas Delivery Plan. Hi- Arnolt eee 2-O268 LOCAL TRADtARES POE Etna a kT) HIGHLAND. 0 PARK your PUBLIC SERVICE Forest enrolled courses for at college. From Highland Park are Thomas Athanas of 1469 St. Johns avenue, Robert Denzel of 430 Prospect avenue, Harold Freberg of 451 Orchard lane, Donald May of 1475 St. Johns avenue, Donald Mooney of 486 Ravine drive, Miss Jill Schram of 125 Maple avenue, Mrs. Mary Louise Umbach of 626 Glenview avenue, and Edward Reif of 582 Blackstone place. All are Highland Park High school graduates except Mr. Reif who is a graduate of New Trier High school. Eugene Palmieri of 331 Waukegan avenue and Miss Bethany Jacobs of 153 Michigan avenue, also are among the new students from Highwood. Mr. Palmieri is a grad- | uate of Highland Park High school | at Twelve Highland Park area residents are among the 80 new Lake SATISFACTION GUARANTEED at a guaranteed New Student List students who have second semester (c°F / College Releases COMPANY STORE pring festival of Values! - Save on Sunbeam Electric Frypan! Perfect cooking and frying results every time! Accurate thermostat keeps the temperature right at all times. Correct temperatures for different foods are printed right on the handle. Perfect for whipping up breakfast, quick snacks, or the kids’ lunch. Square shape gives extra cooking area. Buy this popular new appliance now at this new low price. was *24° Harold D.C., at concerts price too—it includes the handsome porcelain inset well and smart wrought-iron base. Mr. of And: hee this week. Assistant H. G. Schick manager of Ronald Jay Ganellen Ronald Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Amherst Jay is the Born name chosen Announcement those who find we will be open from it inconvenient 1:00 WELSH, the week, every Sunday P.M. to 7:30 HAM ON P.M. and FORD ee With stand and "3995 pan set, only 764 Deerfield Ro ie Deerfield 1738 w/rgan Hours: Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesday & Saturday by Appointment all-Chrome FOOd Mixer b: 10 The first truly /uxury mixer! different mixing speeds, beautiful ONLY $5,495 chrome finish, 2 stainless steel mixing bowls, meat grinder attachment, many other outstanding extras. Mighty easy to use—and just as easy to clean—really designed with convenience in mind! Come in— it’s a pleasure just to look at it! @eeeeeveeeeeoeoeneoeeesee2080808 New Dormeyer “Hurri-Hot” Electric Warming Cup! COLLISION“EQ MARRED CARS © #®~ FIXED LIKE NEW AGAIN! Special Introductory Price Handiest little ‘‘Heater-Upper”’ ou ever saw! Holds four cups. erfect for warming baby’s formula, making instant coffee, heating soup, 101 other cooking chores. Handsome chrome finish, insulated base—you can use it in living room or dining room as well as the kitchen. Really fun to own—and handy to use! 5 From the tow-in right to the final fix-up, our work is always fast AND EXPERT AND See these “Spring Festival” values—and many more—at our nearest store! COMPANY dependable! BUMP WORK PAINTING DAHL'S Auto PUBLIC of by Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Ganellen of 1736 Sunset road for their third son, born February 12 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brothers are David Bruce, 2, and Jeffrey Mark, 1. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganellen and Mrs. Estelle Zucker, all of Chicago. to visit us during New Dormeyer “Silver Chef?’ _ son and Miss Jacobs was graduated from North Shore Country Day school. Deerfield residents who have en-| rolled as new students are Richard : Baughman and Robert Postels. They also are graduates of Highland Park High school. For $4995 Schick, College Glee club, young Mr. Schick is in his senior year at the college. Allan R. Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Koretz of 2365 Egandale road, will sing with the Amherst Freshman Glee Club in its New York concert tomorrow. _ New Westinghouse Rotisserie! — roasts—and Broils, barbecues, handsome enough to use right at the table. Motorized spit for fowl, ribs, roasts, and steaks—and you'll love the marvelous ‘‘charcoalbroiled’”’ flavor! You’ll love the low G. 233 Cedar avenue, has been invited to perform with the National Symphony orchestra at Smith college and in Washington, 2058 First Reconstruction Street HI Co. 2-0077 , Thursday, March 3, 1955 �NEW MERCURY WINS RAVE REVIEWS © _ FROM AMERICAS TOP AUTO EDITORS “On looks, (Mercury) is sleek enough to draw whistles ...a doozy to drive—quick, smooth, and sure-footed. It is the kind of car you would want as a good companion on a long, fast trip.” “In my book, the 1955 Mercury Montclair is the best-looking car made in America regardless of price... The 55 Mercurys have nearly everything—looks, top performance and roadability.”’ TOM FRANK McCAHILL ROWSOME, “With its all-new styling and high speed, (the new Mercury Montclair) may become 1955’s most popular car... I love its looks, visibility, speed and han- dling .. . It’s hot as a pistol.” JR. HARVEY Popular Science Monthly True Magazine’s “Automobile Y earbook’’ *“Performance-wise, all three lines (Custom, Monterey, and Montclair) are bombs, triggered by big 292 cubic-inch engines with plenty of torque for spine-tingling pickup when you want it.” B. JANES AUTO Auto Age EDITORS Mechanix Illustrated “: Co-op Montclairs and Montereys. Mercury’s pickup and _ passing power has been boosted in every speed range. Tests show acceleration increases of as much as 30 per cent, and you get far more usable power for safer passing and hill climbing. Get behind the wheel of a new Mercury. Feel the difference yourself. Mercury Montclair, Monterey, Custom on the test track at Dearborn, Michigan. All 10 models in Mercury’s 3 new series are powered by new Super-Torque V-8 engines (198 horsepower in the Montclairs, 188 horsepower in the Montereys and Customs). Dual IT PAYS TO Don’t 1890 exhausts are standard OWN miss the big television equipment on the A MERCURY__FOR hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,”’ FUTURE Sunday evening, 7:00 STYLING, to 8:00. Station SUPER WBBM-TV, Channel HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, First Street POWER 2. Inc.HI 2-6300 =e �Lawrence the very finest Lawrence merly of named Rieser Rieser of Chicago, Highland Park, executive Michael Reese Named secretary Officer for- has Medical Institute Highland been of the Research Institute. Before RESTAURANTS Our own 10 to 800 pastries baked Open Every Day Large fresh Ask for Colorfully Folder every day positions with Areas nois and cago. He various including the Foundation attended the the of University his latter Mrs. IIliChi- from de- the Rieser Leonard is the son Rieser of of Mr. 877 and Louise avenue. Lawrence on 34” 20”"x32"-$2.79 Up 1 Fir Wrought Iron Legs 58c ea. Rieser 32x32 $1.86 28x28 3.00 32x28 3.00 16x30 2.40 Unfinished Wood Legs 20c sq. ft. club will 32x40 3.00 Europe proclaims flattering Hair-Dos by GABRIELEEN $4.95 - $9.95 14” PEG BOARD Photo Park Emblem hold its election of officers at a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks club rooms, 740 Laurel avenue. Mrs. William Russell of 308 Washington avenue, Highwood, president, will conduct the meeting. The slate of candidates has been prepared. by Mrs. Hugo Cortesi of Mundelein, chairman of the nominating committee. Other members of the committee are Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 1746 Elmwood drive, Mrs. Leo Larson of 2120 St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Edward Lencioni of 1379 Deerfield road, and Mrs. Maynard Schramm of 1658 McGovern street. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Cortesi will be social chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Watson of 1021 Central avenue and Mrs. Aurelio Cecotti of 658 Broadview avenue. A board meeting will be held in the Elks hall Monday at 8 p.m. Plywood 17”x20"-$2.43 I1c sq. ft. Barker AS IS STORM SASH GENUINE FORMICA CUT-OFFS 4 Dean Buy of the Year PLYWOOD 2x4-—6 No. of of school. Mr. BRiargate 4-6666 Rg et Chicago. Master’s Illustrated eS or- Indus- University received held community gree in sociology in 1951 AYE, And liaison with Rieser Areas 6666 .N. RIDGE AYE. 7200 N, LINCOLN and He I! A.M. fo 2 A.M. Parking relations trial Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from public ganizations, Mr. N GREAT associated Reese, NON NHN NHN TWO becoming | Michael Emblem Club To Elect Officers Wednesday $3.98 - $9.98 SPECIAL OFFER $15.00 Permanent Wave $7.50 Complete PORCH STORM SASH Vaberg HOUSE 1680 Highland OF f BEAUTY Cloverdale Park 2-8913 St. Open Eves. 3 1'6"%x 5°2” $1.75 4 2'4"%x 5'2" 2.50 As |s Hollow Core SHORT LENGTHS PANELLING TO 6’ LONG Birch Doors 1’ 2" x 6 8" x 134” $4.65 Knotty Pine .... .165 ft. 2 8" x 136” 15 ft. There’s no getting —appearances business world. ft. KO Work Benches Pecky Cypress . .165 ft. Service Is Our x 6’ $6.25 Clear Red Wood .275 ft. Knotty Cedar .. 165 0” SHORT LENGTHS NO. 1 WHITE PINE UP TO 6’ CLEAR robe REDWOOD it . . . but you must keep it immaculate and well-pressed always. Try our service this week. .265 ft. Is Our from an extensive or an expensive ward- $18.95 Business——Service away do count in the You needn’t have PATENTET StaNu Business DRYCLEANER’S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Vlortl, EE A FRIENDLY Page 22 PLACE TO oy SHOP ca a SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. Natural Qils in Cloth ALPHA NIT Taye TAILOR TPIT EY We Thursday, March le 3, 1955 �|Joseph, List WinnersOf _ Skating Tourney Winners of the Braeside ice-skating recently Fri dm ne Susan David Ascher, Gary Hirsch. Second grade—Girls’ race, Joan Borinstein, Maxine Rosenberg, Alecia Grabell; boys’ race, Bob Baizer, Johnny Newman, Johnny Siegel, Freddie Benson. Third grade—Girls’ race, Janet Feis, Sue Florence, Sharon Friedman; boys’ race, Gary Goldstein, At Braeside School annual Susan Birkenstein; boys’ race, Marc Platt, school carnival held were: Kindergarten—Girls’ race, Joanne Chester, Debbie Horwitz, Susan Leopold; boys’ race, Stuart Geman, John McAllen, Freddie Siegman, Bobbie Leeds. First grade—Girls’ race, Vivian Larry Moss, Michael Harvey Kinzelberg, Geoff Gluck. Fifth grade—Girls’ race, Helene Beck, Karen Kramer, Barbara I DAY - NOTICE Aree ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of VITTORIO MENONI, aka VICTOR MENONI, 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 Kreinberg; boys’ race, Ronnie Joseph, Burton Ruder, Dick Friedman, Andy Murphy. The event was under the super- vision of Andy Voissard physical education instructor. Official timekeepers were the respective grade teachers. at Stoddard. Fourth grade—Girls’ race Jean Gillespie, Marian Erikson Diana Rubin; boys’ race, David Deutsch, 10 Orlon Sweaters Sweaters Trimmings and Sequin A.M. FORTUNATA MENONI, Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, III. Highland Park 2-4304 2/17-24 8/8/55—286 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Cashmere 918 Linden Winnetka Avenue WInnetka 6-05 Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ » Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile | @ @ Plastic Wall For Free WASHERS @ Koroseal @ Asphalt call {379 Deerfield Coll the CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Hi Highlond AUTOMATIC Park 14 2-5545 MORRO ER ERE ASS DRESSMAKERS Oa Ree SERVICE North Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, CARPENTRY S00 e@ Attic ® Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sesh Highland Park, 2-1293 jesb SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. 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FUEL COST Custom Install it yourself or make Deerfield 1/3 - Rubber Plastic Wall Agents— Hr.) 2 or 3 Track Combination and Screen Windows Carpets & Rugs EXPRESS 14 | DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Linoleum Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling 2-0172_ MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS RESO Rees FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Asphalt Canada) HI GLASS TOPS HI 2-8120 Demonstration. PHONE Trans-American DEERFIELD HI Rust Proof, R.R. & TRUCKING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING (as Self-Storing, UP TO THERMO-TITE North (First Central ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS : Ae eee eee STORM WINDOWS Call for Free jewelry Designers $4.00 Brands—_ SRE OCRAES THRE VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHLAND Beautiful Trouble-Free Aluminum Storm Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and 499 SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES ST. BER ESS EERE REPAIR HIGHLAND HI OF Name WALTERS — SHOE SHOP 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO If. Deerf. pn SHERIDAN PRICE PHONE SAVE CORNER —Famous @ Lo Blast All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Rooms RRS JEWELERS—WATCH Estimates @ Bryant COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 90 DAY GUARANTEE—INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR Remodeling HI Free @ Republic Shoes for the Entire Family SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @ Evanston SHOE SHOP > Gas Installation Our Specialty eee eee TV _ & RADIO SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets 4-3034 2 WALTERS SERVICE WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop UNiversity REPAIR AND Sweaters etc. Main APPLIANCE DANNER Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Permit for Gas? 1188 Ave. CERES EERE eRe MONOGRAMMING On —- DRYERS - IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Town Floor Company Daniel SHOES FOR Tile Estimate HEATING SERVICE Central Highland Park �uby’s Nails 2nd ound Laurels Wildcats Tumble V2 Off Lakers’ Biddy Pace Ruby’s Delicatessen successully completed its drive for he second round Prep league championship by trimming last; year’s championship Crusader Ravinia And The Haven Hold Top Rung In City Cage Race _ not only gave Ruby’s the Prep The Haven and Ravinia in Standard, both undefeated and sporting four victories in secround play in the Highas} ond preserved champ- jion’s success was the excellent play of Ralph Fred Herbst, Ron Newmann. Stackler The and losing Cru- sader five had John Guentz as top scorer with four baskets and a free _ Ideal gained _nerup spot the by league’s blasting run- the Out- casts,40 to 15. George Tyson’s 14 points followed by Jim Kelly’s 12 provided the winners with the necessary punch. Leon Ward kept The Haven finally caught up | with the Standard men last week when they were awarded a forfeit victory over the shorthanded Moroney crew. Moroney’s added several players from other teams to keep The Haven in shape and put up a tough battle before dropping a 44-43 scrimmage game. Duffy’s tion by Tavern stayed beating in conten- a stubborn Klein- schmidt five, 55 to 40. Harold Freberg and Artie Dreschel with 16 and 14 points respectively powered Duffy’s, who pulled away in the erhead fast break pass that land- ,second half to win easily. Fell’s Shoes chalked up their ed just short of his free throw line the losers in the game with six baskets. Ky Helding of the Ideals _ grabbed an Outcast rebound on the free throw line and arched a long, and rebounded up and through the hoop for the most spectacular bas- THROUGH on scoring page but 29) 12 PMighiwood Hosts Biddy Tournament the International W. Va. NY | p.m. Highland Park | Highwood (exhibition). 8:30 p.m. Chicago vs. vs. Tyson Palmer Zenko Strauss Weisman .. Van Velzer Nachman Jackson .. HPHS five 8:30 p.m. Highwood vs. winner of second game Friday (championship). Staff Highland whipped squad by 48 40, to a last They completely HPHS Mermen Place 7th In State Meet Green High placed school’s seventh in the state meet held last Friday and Saturday in the New Trier pool at Winnetka. _ The Parkers scored 13 points. Evanston won the meet with 71 points. New Trier was second with 7; Maine of Des Plaines and Rocktied for third, 25; fifth, 21; Peoria sixth, 17. Following mermen were Park, Bloomington 4; Rockford Central, the Thornton, Parker 6; and Oak Cham- paign, 3. Scoring tankers a fourth for were the Blue Robert in the and Engdahl White with 100-yard freestyle and the 200-yard relay team of Engdahl, Pete Goelzer, Tom Harris and was and high Victory overall were never Trier points, Highland behind outplayed Gray. Dick as the Campbell scorer with 18 gave the Parkers of seven record points. an wins against four losses. Previous victories were against Evanston twice, Niles, North Chicago, and Glenbrook twice. Paul Gardner, Grady Ellis, Dick Campbell, Harry Vignocchi, Ken Waltzek, Toby Aaron, Wally Stein, Ed Laing and Howie Solomon comprise the A squad roster. B Squad C .... .. ..... Loses The B squad lost to New Trier, 39 to 29. High scorer for the Parkers was Toby Aaron with 12 points. The B squad roster consists of Ron Maestri, Pat Roach, Guy Simpler, John Knoll, Laurie Herman, Al Sager, Rog Lunardi, John Pett, Chuck Dixon, Ron Ferrel and Keith Burg. 0 14 17—55 9 9—40 HP Moose ($8) Player Fell Garrey Roskey .. M’ch’rre L M’ch’re M Richman Weiner .. He 16—49 15—43 Highwood's Teen Crown Mike’s Sports captured the championship of 1955 Teen-age league Monday night, when it turned back the determined challenge VFW Alums, final game schedule. 44 on to of 42, the in Victory gave Mike’s the undisputed second round title and made unnecessary a league playoff, since the same team captured the first round crown. Mike’s double sweep marked the first time in the threeyear history of the local Teen-age loop that a team captured both championships. The Alums finished second in both halves of the schedule and could have salvaged a split in the their Out- scoring Mike’s 20 baskets from the floor to the winners’ 17, the Alums hit only two free shots out of 10 attempts, while Mike’s was garnering eight charity tosses in 18 attempts. The losers moved fast in the initial quarter, assuming a 14-10 lead, but then failed to shoot in the second period, netting only four points, while Mike’s got 13 to take the lead, 23 to 18, at halftime. (Continued on page HPHS 29) Halton Staff Morton’s day night Writer Mustangs last Friwon their second consecutive Suburban league, title by dealing the Waukegan Bulldogs a 63 to 48 defeat. Second place Evanston overcame Niles, 68 : to 53, as Al Karnatz, : star Trojan forward, tallied 20, points to break the Suburban league individual scoring record for one season. Highland Park’s Bob George set the old record four years ago by tallying 318 points for the Blue and White. The mark is now 336 points. In other games, Proviso whipped Oak 72-58, and the Little Giants contest last Friday, 41 to 37. Paced by Steve Sidari, the Giants pulled the game out of the fire in the last quarter, after trailing by one point early in the final period. The local five took an early lead and held an 11-6 first quarter margin. The Green and Gray outscored the Parkers next period, game The their by Blue five points however, at 20-all hosts the Wildcats in the knotting the at intermission. and by White one have four wins in were played. In the week’s other encounter, the last place Bruins emerged from the cellar by capturing a convineing 46-35. tussle from the Hawks, new basement occupants. The Lakers and Trotters played a good first half but the last half was a rout for the winners. The winners led 16 to 11 at the quarter and 30 to 23 at halftime. Pushing ahead fast, the winners entered the final period holding a 46 to 27 bulge. The last place Bruins changed places with the Hawks by winning their game, 46 to 25. The Bruins were the _ first round champs but, until this Hawk game, _have failed to show any similarity to their first round play. Opening quarter action was close with the Bruins holding a 13-9 lead, and they stretched the edge to 23-13 at halftime. The Bruins entered the final period ahead, 36 to 20. Bruin scoring honors went to> Tim Russell, Bob Ohlwein and Pat Hayward, who got 22, 14 and 10 points respectively. Hawk scoring honors went to Jimmy Belmonti, who hit for 14 points. Two weeks of regular league play lie ahead before the post season playoffs between the first round winners—the Bruins—and the yet-to-be-named second round champ. MAJOR DIVISION Team Lakers Wildcats Stags Trotters outscored point in the third quarter, and went into the finale holding a 32-31 edge. A see-saw fourth period saw the Highland Park quintet catch fire in the final two minutes to gain the victory. Sidari was high man for the Giants with 13 points. Earning 10 and nine points respectively were Joe Borgini and Dave Rudolph. The varsity lost its 15th game in 17 starts at Winnetka. Highland Park looked good in the first half and through the efforts of John Swan, Pete Riddle, Jim Koch and George Moran, the Blue and White stayed within six points of the Indians. (Continued on page 29) GAMES Thursday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. THIS WEEK Stags vs. Trotters. Hawks vs. Lakers. Lakers Bruins MINOR vs. vs. Stags. Wildcats. DIVISION Team Pha Zoos Gee Gees Whipper Snappers Mighty Mites GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 3:30 p.m. Pha Zoos - vs. Mighty Mites. 4 p.m. Whipper Snappers vs. Gee Gees. the the current season had they cashed in on free shots Monday night. while fell to New Trier in Winnetka, 61 to 51. Wally Hammerberg’s sophomore ‘cagers won their third straight Mike's Win basketball New at Horcher Horcher Busch Wieland Kerrigan Murphy undisputed Highwood’s freshman of eight Friday they Park (15) Writer strong Park. team 6—24 16—-$7 .... .. Park a margin y Highland _ Outcasts Player F Zenko .... WEG 1 hic The (exhibition). swimming + 18— Shoes FG starts, No minor division games By Harry 17-9 Park LEAGUE Kleinschmidt Player Marchietti 2 Haras 2 Piechietti 1 mote’... ° 2 Frost Roberts . in six It's Normal Again: HPHS Drops 15th — the a LEAGUE 14 Halverson By Ronnie Waldman | 7:15 p.m. Highland Park vs. - | loser of second game Friday | 3 6. Ideal (40) Player G Kelly Helding .... Peoria (semifinal). | Saturday: | Hamburgers Burgoo Kings .. Loizzo Johnson .... Duffy’s Kleinschmidt Fell’s 3| Player Campbell Paces Frosh In New Trier Triumph Friday: 7:15 .... (24) FT P Ideal Biddy basketball tournament later this month at Huntington, | Hamburgers Player FG Dostalek Kirshb’m Coleman Struve Kantor .. Chaffee .. Capitani o ball tournament tomorrow and | Saturday at the community center. Winner of the tourney will in 5 .... 4 Passuello 17—54 7—27 Burgoo-Kings Player FG Westgard DePinto Olson i creation director, has_ ara ‘ranged an exhibition schedule to | run with the State Biddy Basket- 16 pe CITY by Team Ravinia Standard The Haven Duffy’s Tavern Kleinschmidt Lab. Fell’s Shoes HP Moose Moroney Insurance GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. The Haven. 8:30 p.m. Fell’s Shoes vs. Kleinschmidt Lab. CITY Duffy’s Py. Player FG Freberg .... George Ponsi Dreschel McCarthy Albright .... Burson ... (27) Crusaders Bartoli Burgess | Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood compete Crusaders Player F Palandri Hugle Lenzini .. Garino .... Guentz .... -_ tle in the : wna joined ne FT Oo crew LEAGUE faa FG COMMAHOU~ “ger REP Ruby’s Player Stackler ‘i outscored tosses THE HOOP Nonann'd _ The Burgoo Kings started slowly but gained second half momentum to down the Hamburgers, 37 to 24. Jerry Burgess and Vito De Pinto each hit nine points for the Kings while Jerome Bartoli came through with 10. All seven of the Hambur- they charity | : ket of the season. where Moose on margin. ~ display. the tp to basketball league, will meet at the recreation center tonight in a crucial game at 7:30 p.m. |mark, rHeornon TL offensive contributing land Park City HaARKonny'y potent Also 10 in the cham- Sc pions’ White wins five starts. eg and Steve ee headed HocovnNoon never ip were a)~ Ruby’s Jon Ruby hit 14 tallies, Mike Rolfe CHOMP pPoORHoy heir unblemished record _ league play this year. five initial second round win at the expense of the Highland Park Moose, gaining a 49 to 43 verdict. Herb Garrey’s 22-point total was high for the shoemen, while the Moose had Marty Halverson as top marksman with 14 tallies. Actually, Fell’s won the game at the 15-foot "> but nwornwoost crew, 54 to 27, at the Highland ark recreation center. Victory championship The Lakers wrested undisputed possession of first place from the Wildcats in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league late last weekend, when the Lakers whipped the Trotters 60-35 and the Wildcats remained idle. The victory gives the leaders HIGHWOOD NEARING NORTH SHORE BIDDY TITLE WITH ONLY 2 LEFT Highwood’s all star team; had continued on top of the North the Shore Biddy basketball league as play continued over the weekend at the community center. Highwood’s young- sters swept challenge, aside 43 to Waukegan’s 40, for their sixth win in seven league starts and two to play. A victory in either game would clinch the championship for the leaders. Other games saw Waukegan win a 67-18 makeup game against the winless Prospect Heights five and Highland Park won their game against the basement dwellers by a 60-17 count. The Highwood-Waukegan tussle was a thriller from the start. The Waukegan five jumped off to a 10-8 quarter lead that Highwood wrested away and the latter went into the halftime intermission holding a 24 to 16 lead. Highwood a 15-point margin going into final period, 36 to 21, but then coach Bill Anderson’s Waukegan five went to work. While Highwood was scoring seven points in the final period, Waukegan swished through a 19point barrage as coach Don Skrinar had his reserve five in most of the final quarter. The losers pulled up to a 41-40 deficit before center Johnny Cahill got a basket in the final seconds to save the victory. Both teams scored 16 baskets from the floor, but Highwood tossed in three for the more victory Winless victim of Prospect its sixth losses of kegan and lopsided had big halftime, charity the year Highland Heights was and seventh as both Park scores. The two leads, 15 points and shots margin. both Wauwon by winners each at coasted to vic- tory in the final half. The Wauke(Continued on page 29) Thursday, March 3, 1955 ier �Arthur Doninis Richard Bowdens Parents Of Son Born February 21 Will Celebrate Golden Wedding will be celebrated at a buf- fet supper and reception for close relatives Saturday eve- ning in Highwood ~|Wax Bag Smolders In Te A wax-paper bag smoldering Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bowden The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donini of 1047 Livingston avenue _ Community of 320 North avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, Richard Lawrence, born February 21 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has one brother, James Alien, almost 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ugolini of the same address are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. William Bowden of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Augus- metal on container Waukegan in My avenue, Place ta’ Highwoc was discovered by Highwood unteer firemen when called on t scene early last Thursday morning. People living up-stairs turned the alarm. Joe Signorio, reported no damage. propriet ; ta Bermister of Northbrook paternal great-grandmother. center. The Doninis, who were married in Italy in 1905, will have four generations represented at their party. Their two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Hudson of Waxahachie, Texas, and Mrs. Peter Carani of 111 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, will be present with their husbands. Mrs. Hudson is the mother of David Anderson who has_ been living with the Doninis, and Mrs. Eugene Pagelkopf of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Pagelkopf and and their son, David, arrived last Saturday for the anniversary. Mr. Carani, who is Highwood police magistrate, and Mrs. Carani are parents of Irene and Arthur, both students at Highland Park High school. | THE “Golden Flavor” BEER Wesley Methodist 2 George Betts Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo Ugolini, who were wed February in St. James church, Highwood, are now at home on photo 12 Green Bay road after a two-week wedding trip to Florida. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Povich of Iron River, Mich., and Mr. Ugolini is the son of the Louis Ugolinis of 309 Ashland avenue, Highwood. William Santellos Back From Italy Mr. and Mrs. William Santello of 435 Funston avenue, Highwood, returned recently from a_ two months’ vacation in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Santello Their first stop was Geneva, Switzerland, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Orso, parents of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Santello. They then went to south- ern Italy where they Santello’s mother, Bosco, and Mrs. brothers, visited Mrs. Mrs. Costanteno Santello’s eight sister-in-laws and their families. On their return trip the Santellos stopped briefly in Milan, Zurich, Paris, Boston and New York. When the plane landed in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santello of 125 Maple avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santello of 435 Funston avenue, Mr. and Mrs. August Ziccarelli of 525 Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scopeliliti, of 243 Ashland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Peliachevsky of 204 Lewellyn avenue, all of Highwood, greeted them at the airport. Returns To Mexico City The Rev. Corrado Santi of Mexico City has returned home after a Thursday, March 3, 1955 Fire Chief Asks Community Aid For Equipment Numerous emergency calls within the past year have made evident our critical need for a new emergency vehicle. At present, Highwood residents are reliant upon an outdated emergency vehicle, which is essential at all inhalator and emergency calls and which also attends all fire calls. The vehicle must carry some fire-fighting equipment because the fire engine is burdened beyond capacity. The generosity of citizens about a year ago enabled us to purchase excellent equipment for the emergency vehicle. At that time, the vehicle was given to us by the Seguin Funeral Home. It already had given seventeen years of service. In its present capacity, the vehicle is subjected to swift and hard usage and because of age it is not dependable. This circumstance imperils lives and lessens the value of emergency equip- ment. We are not conducting a drive by individual contact. We hope that citizens are aware of their crucial need for a reliable vehicle in times of emergency. Approximately $3,000 is needed to purchase a new truck. All financial assistance is appreciated and contributes toward improved service. Donations may be sent to the Emergency Vehicle Fund, c/o the Highwood volunteer fire department. Reno Giangiorgi, Chief Highwood Volunteer Fire Department visit with his aunt, Mrs. Domenica Santi of 329 Palmer avenue, Highwood. He was a guest in the Santi home for four weeks. Announces Lenten Series, Other Plans TWiilvaiilce Wesley Methodist church is sponsoring a series of Lenten worship and study _ sessions beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and continuing each succeeding Wednesday evening through March 30. ‘“Toward Understanding the Bible”’ will be the theme of the series. The group will be led in worship and discussion by the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor. Special worship services will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of Holy Week. The Rev. and Mrs. Darrell Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs. Tony Simonaitis will attend a Family Life conference at the Methodist church in Elgin, Saturday. The theme of the meeting will be “The Church which is in Thy House.” A ladies’ night will be held by the Men’s club Monday in Fred- Buy it now your ; at reduced Dr. Liedman will report Eighth Child Born Timothy Lawrence is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Connor of 217 Highwood, for their eighth child born February 22 at Highland Park hospital. The other O’Connor children are Mary Elizabeth, 15; Carol Ann, 14; Patty, 12; Richard Jr., 9; Nickie, 5; Kathy, 3, and Michael, 1. Mrs. M. A. Fletchinger of Mobile, Ala., is grandmother of the children. from HI 2-1842 III. Complete N O G A W F E E B T S A RO Dinner $985 Lake Forest AAUW To Hear Dr. Liedman on state legislation that is of concern to the AAUW membership. As a vice president of the state division of the association, Dr. Liedman is presently state membership chairman. prices OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Highwood, gram, planned by Bill Christensen, will begin at 8 p.m. speaker. Beer nearest dealer or tavern. rickson hall of the church. The pro- Mrs. Harold Cole of 777 Marion avenue is a member of the hostess committee for the general meeting of the Lake Forest branch of American Association of University Women to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the foundation room of the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. Dr. Jean Liedman, who recently completed a three-year term as legislative chairman of the Illinois state division of AAUW, will be the ital | ($1.50 for Children) EVERY THURSDAY EVENING — 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Carved at your table by our chef Sunday Evening Buffets Will Continue Each Week. HOTEL V}/ orathne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 — �Id have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. METHODIST pod Avenue CHURCH and Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor Y, March 3 p.m. Senior choir Missionary Everts rehearsal. circle meeting parsonage. Y, March p.m. 4 Junior DAY, choir March rehearsal. 5 Confirmation class. a.m. Family Life conference Methodist church in Elgin. -m. Church ; am. school Fifteen 10 FRIDAY, March 4 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve service at Lincoln school. SUNDAY, March 6 10 am. to 12 noon. Religious school. 12 noon. Religious staff meets at Lincoln school. MONDAY, March 7 8:30 p.m. Publicity meets at 1212 Cavell committee of adult education Sherwood road. class at 1571 7:30 HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir 9:30 to junior ments. ESDAY, ing 2 } p.m. Staff meeting. National p.m. Council Senior group, of Jew- Social Purim and program. 10:30 p.m. Couples ving committee. DAY, a.m. club, 10:45 Junior school a.m. and depart- High school senior primary departments. to 12 noon worship Second morn- service. 12 noon Special congregation. of the 5:30 to 7 p.m. Junior high partment family supper. TUESDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop de- 324 meeting class 1. partment choir rehearsal. 4 to 5 p.m. Communicants’ 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel a.m. Confirmation class. a.m. Religious school, grades oh 4. . Bar Mitsvo service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 meeting of the committee. New congregation com- Avenue 9:45 Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate THURSDAY, 9:30 7:45 a.m. p.m. FRIDAY, 9:30 HI 2-6654 March 3 Holy Communion. Parish choir rehearsal. March a.m. 4 Holy Communion. Religious school, grades 8 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten service. 2 10. 4:45 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. p.m. Alumni Supper club. SATURDAY, March 5 DAY, March 7 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 0 am. Sisterhood open meet- SUNDAY, March 6 board of directors and cof7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. ‘ein. Lakemoor Red Cross . p.m. Joint staff meeting enview Community church. AY, March pm. 8 Cradle roll Purim p.m. Adult education, closon and Purim celebration. ESDAY, March 9 a.m. Johanna lodge. ) p.m. Senior Social ce group. ‘p.m. Experimental and theater try- 9:15 a.m. service. 11 am. sermon. Holy erman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor HI DAY, 2-8105 March 3 m. Membership committee school, family Communion and 7 p.m. Canterbury club. TUESDAY, March 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 a.m. Holy 8 p.m. Evening 9 Communion, prayer. The Rev. Frederick W. Putnam, rector of St. Matthew’s church, Evanston, will speak on “What is a Religious Experience?” NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Church Philip Sheridan HI 2-8900 L. Lipis, Road Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, March ‘‘Teza- Jewish March a.m. studies classes 8 Basic a.m. Hebrew taught ZION EV. Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Viee Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Paul HI THURSDAY, 2-4769 March 3 2 p.m. Ladies Aid meets Prairie avenue, Highwood. SATURDAY, March 5 9 a.m. Confirmation at 233 class. Morning worship, the duction service. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets church. in 7 p.m. Christian 7:45 ice. March Choir p.m. at High 9 rehearsal. Lenten worship serv- Thomas Assistant R. Balm, HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in Dubs Memorial room. Organ Lasier to at 9 p.m. with the Johnson, is mainhour. Devotional and Wrong With the Memorial class in room. lowed by the annual congregational meeting, with reports and elec- SATURDAY, of church and Sunday Greenleaf Glencoe Glencoe Rev. class Regular WEDNESDAY, meets. morning March | wor- Alfred SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner will speak on “Jesus, the Divider.” 8 p.m. Couples club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. HasGlencoe. MONDAY, March 7 7:30 p.m. Official board meets in church mezzanine. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the recreation room. Masses 10:30 E. 9 Anderson, 8 p.m. Choir Minister rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 4 7:45 p.m. Official board meets. SATURDAY, March 5 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehear- sal. SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Bible school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. p.m. Prayer p.m. girls Day 10 a.m. George R. Kenilworth girls School Library Road Meeting for worship. Bent, clerk; telephone 3995. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 March 10 a.m. Sunday 11 Morning a.m. 7 p.m. Evening 9:30, Services IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard B. Runkle E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. SUNDAY, March 6 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Lenten Services Daily masses at 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. Stations of the Cross followed by benediction ,every Friday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Lenten sermon by the Very Rev. Thomas Grady, followed by rosary and benediction every Wednesday at 8 p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Edward J. Busse, Pastor SUNDAY, March Reminiscere 9:30 a.m. 6 school. worship. worship. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, March 6 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. 6 Sunday Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. The third sermon in a series depicting the Church tunate entitled “An Unfor- Union.” TUESDAY, South Green Bay Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 6 8:30, HI 2-2113 for LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Forest 7:30, a.m. Lenten Rev. 9 to 13. TUESDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 30. WEDNESDAY, March 9 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Prayer service. 8:45 p.m. Leadership training Lake 6:30, 11:30 Daily masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Stations of the Cross and benediction Fridaysat 3 and 7:30 p.m. Lenten talk by the Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, C.M., followed by rosary and benediction Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. group. Pioneer at and meets. HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, March 3 SUNDAY, 1227 James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 MARCH 6 Pastor 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 8 p.m. Lenten services. Message: “The Word of Kindness.” Avenues Washington, bul- 5 Confirmation 10:45 a.m. school Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education 400 March Watch ship services. MONDAY, March 7 7:30 p.m. Church council TUESDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Road SUNDAY, March 6 8:15 a.m. Early Matin services with Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Sunday school and Bible class meet. officers. Hazel Bay HI 2-6848 World?” WEDNESDAY, March 16 6:30 p.m. Fellowship dinner foltion Green 145 WEDNESDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Truth Seekers Dubs 1817 THURSDAY, March 3 Doreas society meets. letin announcements. meditations social hour for members of the Youth fellowship. Robert Andersen will lead the discussion “What’s Avenue with Morrison 11 a.m. Divine worship minister, the Rev. A. P. preaching. Nursery service tained during the worship 7 p.m. Central class. SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all age groups. am. Res. 6:30 Minister with Marion the console. 741 Rt. Rev. nas, Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, March 7 McGovern Street P. Johnson, Minister Rev. room. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 Rev. A. dining WEDNESDAY, March 9 6 p.m. First Lenten family night. Rev. Rev. James Fresh, preaching, Holy Communion and membership in- School.” WEDNESDAY, on luncheon-meet- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Adult Bible class. “A ‘Ss Service FIRST 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY, March 6 10:45 a.m. p.m, ing in church 9 a.m. Minyan. High ED will DAILY selmann, 4 5:29 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Zakor, 7 Adult of ‘Christian auditorium. Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:45 Rector Religious school, grades Open Laurel CHURCH Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, AY, March 6 ating class. choir rehearsal. DAY, March 5 p.m. Adloy- Purim 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. 3:45 to 5 p.m. Junior high de- m. Kindergarten, class 2. p.m. Family Worship serv- 0 a.m. No. meeting. 6:30 p.m. Professional and Business Women, Tuesday evening group. WEDNESDAY, March 9 March 3 Kindergarten, church to 11 a.m. 725 March am. departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and Glencoe high 10:10 NORTH SHORE NGREGATION ISRAEL and Vernon Avenues 10:30 March TUESDAY, Dr. rehearsal. Purim Philip Lipis. Regular be postponed. Avenues DAY, March 7 m. Men’s club meeting. Lavited. Entertainment is bejanned by the program chairi Christensen. AY, March 8 on. Official board meeting. DAY, March 9 School presents Megillah reading by Sam Reich with commentary by Rabbi 7:15 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect of MONDAY, by meeting Minyan. a.m. oda at Ravinia school 4:30 p.m. Mineha. avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 9 8:30 p.m. Semi-monthly a.m. 10:30 meets at 174 Mary street, Glencoe. for all minutes 8:15 aim. Tephilin ‘club,aoa. ‘Albin, host. 4 p.m. March 8 Confirmation WEDNESDAY, March class. 9 8 p.m. Third Lenten service. Another sermon in a series on “The Wondrous Cross “The Glory of hymn in Song” entitled the Cross.” The to be considered will be “In the Cross of Christ I Glory.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 9:30 March a.m. 6 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s God-given dominion over fear, disease, and discord will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. The Scriptural selections in the lesson-sermonr entitled “Man” will include the following from Psalms (3:4, 6): “What is man, that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him? .. . Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy the following passage will be among those read (228:1115): “The enslavement of man is not legitimate. It will cease when man enters into his heritage of freedom, his over material the God-given senses. dominion Mortals will some day assert their freedom in the name of Almighty God.” The Golden Fext is from Ecclesiastes (7:29): “Lo, this only have I found, that God hath made man ! upright.” : | �Conclude Vacation Thomas Martino |February Jr. Born 18 In HP Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony Martino of 2099 St. Johns avenue are the parents of a son, Thomas Anthony Jr. born February 18 in Fannys Column Written by Fanny Highland Park hospital. The Martinos’ two daughters are Peggy Anne, 4, and Cindy, 2. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Berlyn Brown and Mrs. Anna Martino, all of Egg HarDor Citys Nes ai thirty miles of bilzzard in order to celebrate the recent marriage of their daughter and son-in-law, MR. and MRS. JAY WARSHAWSKY AT FANNY’S' RESTAURANT, BUT THEY WROTE, “THAT IT WAS WELL WORTH THE TRIP.” MR. AND MRS. JAY WARSHAWSKY HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM BER- Lazzar MUDA THE MRS. SOCIAL CHITTER CHATTER... FRED DUNCOMBE OF WINNET- KA, ENTERTAINED in honor of Mrs. Harold Smith (Skip) or Captain of the Canadian Curling team, Mrs. Foley Bennett, Mrs. D. F. Coons and Mrs. D. F. French, Canadians . . . BLAIR BACON (one of the sweetest little girls this side of Mr. and Mr. Howard Baur of Brittany road are scheduled to return home this week after a Florida vacation. They have spent the past three weeks at the Escape hotel in Fort Lauderdale. Miss Marilyn Weigel, John Clossen Engaged Miss Marilyn Weigel of Deer- field, formerly of Highland Park, is engaged to Warrant Officer John L. Clossen, USA, of Fort Sheridan. The announcement was made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Weigel of Prospect Heights, Il. Miss Weigel is employed at Kleeburg Buick Inc. in Highland Park. A wedding date of June 18 has been set. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village of Deerfield at 711 Waukegan road at 8:00 p.m. C.S.T., Thursday, March 17, 1955 to consider comprehensive amendments to the Village of Deerfield Subdivision Ordinance now on file at the Village Offices. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter Chairman 3/3-10/55—289 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A TENTATIVE BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE FOR THE TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD, in the County of LAKE, State of Tllinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1955, and ending March 81st, 1956, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Monday, March 7th, 19'55. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o'clock P.M., TUESDAY, March 29th, 1955, at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April ‘5th, 1955. Dated this 28th day of February, 1955. Karl Berning, Supervisor Irene A. Rockenbach, Clerk 3/3/55—290 MOSER INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class day in each Bulletin 57 East women begins on month. Jackson T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 SHORTHAND Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Feb. 28Mar. 14. EVANSTON 1718 Sherman BUSINESS Ave. COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 gpeedwriting Thursday, March 3, -. 1955 and AND BLAIR’S exactly the kind MR. I AND wedding AM VERY of PROUD REMARKABLE Glenview, child MRS. Illinois, anniversary FEAT! OF ... ALBERT WEBB celebrated their 13th and Mrs. ... Mr. of Anthony Donato of Evanston, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibaud of Rochester, N. Y. . MRS. FRANK R. LAWRENCE OF "EVANSTON, entertained in honor of Mrs. Roma Donald of Grand Island, Nebraska . . . MR. AND MRS. MARCUS RICHARDS OF KENILWORTH, entertained in honor of MR. Robert Norman of Grand Forks, N. Dak. and MRS. JOSEPH G. WILLIAMS JR. OF Minneapolis ... DR. MARIO PALMIERI, president of the Palmieri Engineering Co., entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pasquinelli, secretary of the firm . . . Dr. Palmieri is the world renowned engineer who is general director of Engineering of the Messina Strait Corp. of Italy who are building a bridge from Sicily to Italy, an engineering work of skill, and hitherto something envisioned but never begun, had not the man of genius, Dr, Palmieri forged ahead and sold his ideas to those who finally made it possible to start this unheard of engineering feat! ... MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. KING CELEBRATED their 8th wedding anniversary with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Hennigan and Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. King . .. MR. and MRS. ROY F. STILES entertained im honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elker Nielsen of Bannockburn THE REV. AND MRS. PAUL KINTZING OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN., dined here the other evening. Rev. Kintzing is the new chaplain for Episcopalians at NW University ...MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LARSON of Edgebrook, entertained in honor of Mr. Roscoe BRIGHTUP of Greenlee Too Co. of Rockford MR. AND MRS. G. R. MELROSE, MASS., dined here recently . .. MRS. LEE HARTMAN OF BUDLONG WOODS, entertained a party of eight in honor of MARY LOU DUFFY. ALSO PRESENT were the MULLENS, DUFFYS, LYNCHS and the HARTMANS . . MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP PINSOF OF WILMETTE, entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GREENMAN OF LARCHMONT, NEW YORK, who have just returned from a European tour and brought ALFREDO’S personal greetings to FANNY . . . ALFREDO IS THE WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURATEUR OF ROME, ITALY). NANCY DEACON AND BETTY MOE, Merchandise Supervisor for BEST AND CO... in Evansten for a few days, had this to say: “LOVED FANNY’S FILET AND SPAGHETTI.” MODELON VOELCKENING, FLOYD VOELCKENING, MARY STRATMANN, HANS STRATMANN, JACK OMARA, JIM PLEASANDAY AND DICK MUEELER enjoyed dinner here recently .. MRS. A. A. BARTLETT OF DETROIT, whose husband, Dr. Bartlett was attending the dental convention at the Blackstone, was entertained here by Mrs. Edward Cowan of Wilmette . . . MRS. EDWIN SCHREIBER OF KANSAS CITY, MO. and MRS. RUSSELL BREGON of Chicago, were guests of MR. and MRS. A. P. OVERSTREET .. . their written comments were “DELIGHTED WITH THE FOOD AND THE ATMOSPHERE, WE ALL COMMENTED ON THE lovely paintings and other decorations, lovely atmosphere.” . . .DR. AND MRS. HENRY WEISS VISITING FROM MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, CELEBRATED their 16th wedding anniversary here .. Recent visitors from Toronto, Canada, who especially enjoyed dinner here were MR. AND SECRETARIAL heaven, I would have liked to have had, if I had a girl) of Kenilworth, Illlinois, skated to 2nd place in the Juvenile Lady Division in the Midwest sectional competitions of the United States Figure Skating Association. There were 23 competitors from 21 states MRS. C. S. BAND and MR. WHERE THEY SPENT HONEYMOON ... LILLIAN BUDD OF GENEVA AND LOMBARD, ILLINOIS AND THE FAMOUS AUTHOR of the best her selling novel, “APRIL SNOWS” friends, VERLE ANDRES of and THE Production Of Players ‘The With— Miser’ Alan Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon of 22 Lakeview terrace, and Charles Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of Deerfield, have been cast in the Garrick Players’ production, “The Miser.” The play, written by Moliere, will FRED and RED Congratulations Golf Pro Bill be given at Lake Forest college to- Joy Brownlee night, tomorrow and _ Saturday nights beginning at 8:15. A cutting from the play will be given by the of their Players starts Saturday at 4 p.m. over to Sunset Chambers Valley and Miss on the announcement recent marriage Our Final Winter today in Miami. Clean-Up and Sale continues next Monday . This is what the Final Clean-up means to three you—it more enchanting women I have WBBM-TYV, top tions will be ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties . . business meetings .... or social affairs. SIMPSON . Of but buy course, if you drop that ... Incidently, dessert and coffee The store usual)... tonight until Noel last weekend, enough to we towill nine. is recuperating from think other son, Bragg, North Air her recent about Danny, Force Don HAND-CRAFT VELLUM acci- visiting a Lt. her at Ft. Carolina. his Base May, attending SALE in who discharge California. recently from Lake received service, Forest is now College. If any of you gals are looking for a new spring suit be sure to visit our Women’s Department... We’re loaded with a terrific selection of the Dick latest. Lewis has convalescent been leave home from on Ft. a Ben- ning. PRINTED Hal STATIONERY Double the Usual Quantity 200 Sheets, 100 Envelopes PLUS Kramer Trinidad Indies is and a Congratulations on on his few way other to West spots. winning Annual to Deac Highland Brotherhood Wolters Park’s First Award. It’s not too early to order clothes camp ... Ellard and Bill can give you the latest advice on what to wear and what to buy... By the way you can order Cash’s name tapes in our Boy’s department. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- ST. A beautiful foil able dispenser 100 sheets covered box of refill- containing memorandum 265 Regularly $4.60 flat sheets, and 100 envelopes . plus the dispenser box with memorandum day and and reservations. Pal Lens Monday Picchietti have set nights and their paper. White, blue or grey vellum paper with name and address printed in script or block lettering in blue or mulberry ink. for fittings Donna wedding for April 23 at the Conception Church. Choice of 200 single sheets, or 100 double sheets, or 100 large —_— — — — — — — —_— = — —_— — — — —— = _ ry ———————— ——— a ———_—_—_—— can at reduc- Greg Sander has enlisted in the Air Corps and is stationed at Parks Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six YOU’VE gromabty heard about the hly specialized and deliebtfer Lenten foods we are now featuring. Only by personal experience, however, can you appreciate how thoroughly tasty and — ing Lenten meals can be, when they are given real attention. We especially recommend that you try the special features each Fast day. .. well dent FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops 1601 as open for FANNY’S you Mrs. Gaston Robert of Princeton Ave., who was visited by her son Save $1.95 AND take daily 75% limited serve night Center SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. to are are unbelievable MARCH DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. - Reservations requested. up that merchandise in early you will find bargains Restaurant Society & Celebrity means quality stocks Fannys. Famous 2. never known .. . each one in her own right and fame, renowned . . and so gracious, so genteel, so brilliant of mind, it was a great joy for me to discourse at length with them ... . to me there is no greater happiness than being with people who are akin to me in heart, mind, and soul content ... MR. I. M. COHEN ENTERTAINED MEMBERS OF his family celebration, of his birthday’... NANCY McCOLLOUGH celebrated her 8th grade graduation with a dinner here given in her honor by her parents. Nancy was awarded the AMERICAN LEGION AWARD for being the outstanding girl graduate in her class at Goudy School in Chicago . . MR. AND MRS. W. G. MYERS, NEW RESIDENTS OF EVANSTON, WERE DINNER GUESTS AT FANNY’S WITH DR. AND MRS. A. H. ERICKSON OF ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS . . .and wrote that ‘‘Evanston’s new residents enjoyed FANNY’S food as much as the ERICKSONS expected they would since the ERICKSONS HAVE BEEN FANS OF FANNY’S for a number of years while their daughter Aline was a _ student at NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . MRS. H. L. KLAGSTAD’S BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR daughter-in-law and _ son, was held here recently .. in party were Mr. and Mrs. H. Borden of Kenilworth .. MR. AND MRS. IRWIN .S. WERTHEIM entertained friends at dinner MR. AND MRS. BILL VORDA, MR. “AND MRS. BILL MALONEY, MR. AND MRS. T. TORTORELLO celebrated with a dinner in the Wimpole Room in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maloney’s departure for Miami Beach, Florida . .. Mr. Vorda is the son of ESTHER ARNOLD VORDA and is associated with Consolidated Freightways, Mr. Maloney is with the Hartigan Oil Co. and Mr. Tortorello is an executive of Hiram Walker Co. World channel night. until VALLEY, Itasca, Illinois, and Faye Grant of Evanston, dined here recently, and AND MRS. J. WILLIAM SEAGRAM, MR. AND MRS. DONALD ROSS AND J. G. GOLDIB \.:'. os nd Mrs. Karl Reuland Pe their fifth wedding anniversary with a group of friends here recently . “and spent a most delightful evening.” MR. AND MRS. H. EARLE MUZZY OF LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, ENTERTAINED IN HONOR of MR. AND MRS. LARRY FELL OF BATTLECREEK, MICHIGAN AND MR. AND MRS. MYRON J AUBINEAD OF EVANSTON ... MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SPIEGELHAUER AND SON BOB, CELEBRATED MR. SPIEGELHAUER’S 73rd birthday here recently with friends. AUDREY AND JOS FRIEDEN OF CHICAGO, dined here recently... . DR. AND MRS. D. VAN TENNEY WERE ENTERTAINED HERE RECENTLY BY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT OF EVANSTON . DR. VAN TENNEY IS PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF UTRECHT IN THE NETHERLANDS AND IS IN THE USA as a consultant for the SHELL OIL COMPANY ... MRS. JOE K. TRAUERMAN OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS, DINED HERE RECENTLY AND WROTE THAT “FANNY’S HAS MUCH BETTER FOOD THAN WE HAVE IN TEXAS AND YOU KNOW WE BOAST OF THE “BIGGEST” AND THE ‘ TESS” , THE “I BID BRIDGE” CLUB had a wonderful time here recently THE MORRIS EISENBERGS Scawaiak’ through THEIR Cast In Garrick Marie date Immaculate Rich Moran is now in the Plumbing Supply business. Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Thursday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE 60TH ANNIVERSARY 645 Stores in 1895-1955 CENTRAL Evanston, Highland Libertyville AVE. Park, FELL COMPANY Page 27 �Library DirectorsAsk Permission — | LettersTo Edit (Continued from preparations to in at 5:30. are learning “The d’s Prayer will and soon Psalms” sing which at church. The orship service and meeting, given commisArmstrong’s George will start at 6 p.m., and at . the progressive dinner will be will d’oeuvres Hors n. Card’s house at at Nancy ed be will. soup Then Yvelock. the and Jones’ Gail main The Pope’s. at Judy 2 will be served by the Wilby d Johnstons of Greenwood at dessert and A At the present time, is members ave- Wolter’s Emily acquire all Canada, the tour Presbyterian at church evening’s r, Nancy i , service. meeting Emily Bartholomew, and David worship At Wol- Dorothy Kinsey, service. gave Following , the movie “Flying With “ArGodfrey” was ting ended shown. The at 8:45. in Urbana - Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDer- t and their little son, Michael, » living in Urbana. Mr. McDerot is attending the University ‘ Illinois. Mrs. McDermott’s brothThomas Kerrihard, advance graduate i emical engineering rersity, is living who work at with is in the uni- the Mc- ermotts. Mr. McDermott, who atod Carthage college before ring the army, was stationed Alaska. Mr. Kerrihard received degree at Illinois State Normal 2ge and ending saw army service in Conference ‘William E. Sheehan, ent of Deerfield superin- public schools istrict 109, has been attending educational conference in St. is, Mo., this week. r. and Mrs. John D. Schneider ed on Saturday to their e, 425 Brierhill road, from a >» weeks’ trip to California. Mr. is village president ial Neighbors The Deerfield members of the al Neighbors will go to Libertyon Wednesday to be guests of me of the charter members, Mrs. Albert Hagi. They will celebrate he 44th anniversary of the Camp. fhe other charter member who will attend is Mrs. Emil Fredricks 930 Central avenue. 2ostmaster Welch (Continued Mr. and hestnut Mrs. street. from page Welch He 3) live was at 761 formerly 1 the plastering business before xecoming postmaster and moved to eerfield The from first Woodstock Deerfield established on May first postmaster in post the office 4, 1850 and was Caleb Cadwell of the earliest settler famly in the village and the location s in ise gan the present oldest in the village at road, which had standing 671 Wauno street e nor number in those days. ere have been 19 postmasters > the local post office was es- ished 105 years ago. bonds of as (Continued and property. of businessmen from the United States and well as members press, went on an _ escorted last Friday along the of pro- posed route of the highly-controversial beltline around Chicago. The businessmen were looking over the set-up with an eye to recommending the venture to their various companies when the bonds go on sale next week. The tour followed existing highways as close to the toll road route as possible seldom more than half a mile away in any direction. The businessmen appeared Sunday, February 20, the sang “Sanctus” at the 8:30 to sell the right-of-way group parts page 3) to be pleased with what they saw especially with the lack of displacement of persons or buildings along the right-of-way. The tour left Chicago’s Loop, went south to Kingery Highway at 174th street near where the the tenderest spots of the toll road lie. The entire trip covered some 160 miles and took seven hours including a stop for lunch near Hinsdale. Although present plans call for an interchange and toll collection Deerfield road slightly | west of Wilmot road, plus two service areas between Deerfield road and Half Day and another interchange at Half Day road, the guides felt that the time element would not permit investigation of the Deerfield-Bannockburn situation. The potential investors showed considerable interest and concern over feelings of the local residents and seemed unwilling to recommend that their companies take part in an “unpopular” project. Everyone on the tour was provided with an accurate account of the litigation which has already taken place as well as that facing the Commission. It was softened, however, by three statements issued by Messrs. Chapman and Cutler of Chicago, bond counsel to the Commission; Wood, King and Dawson of New York and Isham and Beale of Chicago, both counsel to the underwriters. All three stated in variations on the main theme, that the appeal made by Mr. Yowell on February 18 was based on an erroneous view of the law, was without merit and in their opinion the district court’s ruling would be affirmed by the higher court. These reassurances are designed to offset the obvious risk of investing money in a project which may be nullified by the court. The Commission hopes to convince the bond buyers to go ahead now and thereby avoid the expense involved in delay. The tour Friday was a part of the merchandising program of investment bankers throughout the country who hope to sell the bonds. Essay Winners (Continued from page page 4) to this village, I shudder. Look at all the cheap crackerbarrel houses being built here by big Chicago builders. Why? Because no one in town had the sense to see that Deerfield was zoned right. Think what that means to our grammar schools! Lots of new kids, but no taxes to fix up the schools. 3) Allan Wolf of Deerfield, and Karen Rae of Wilmot. The essay winners, their parents and teachers, have been invited to the next meeting of the Legion Auxiliary on March 21, when the prize essays will be read. Miss Jacob’s essay will be entered in the 10th District contest. To Put New Building In Jewett Park New Township Library Could Harmonize With Plan To Develop Park As Community The West directors Deerfield has asked building in the northwest In a letter Township permission B. Only one park, when all the other towns in Lake county have two or three, and just six months ago you citizens voted a new one down! I read in the DEERFIELD REVIEW that when the volunteer fire department tried to raise enough for a new fire engine, they ended up with only half what they needed. Now I see that we’re about to lose our library. If the voters continue to act like they have in the past, I think it’s a darn shame! I like the town, and so, I think, do ‘It is the feeling of the library directors that locating the new library in Jewett Park would harmonize well with any future development of the village and community building plans for the park area,” said Kenneth Weir, president of the library board of directors. “The building of the library is a logical first step toward making Jewett Park a community center.” I can’t understand is why they let it happen. Maybe it’s like my grandfather used to say, ‘They can’t see their noses in front of their faces.” All I know is that unless something happens pretty soon, we’re going to be like that ‘suburban slum” I read about in the paper. I am moving from Deerfield, in part, for the reasons mentioned, and feel that since I am. soon to become a member of another commu- nity, it would me to $4,942 Polio To for Drive Editor: chairmen we the to 1955 express gave making success. We would so this also Polio our to the residents who wards of wish preciation field tactful Is Given To the drive more anonymous, Just a Housewife Fund As a be remain generously March like to to- of Dimes thank the many women who their time work with us in this results have been tab- drive. The to final gave ap- of Deer- so freely of ulated: Schools: District 109 Bannockburn Holy Cross Business Coin Banks in Stores Homes through solicitation Money sent to Waukegan from Deerfield residents Grand , 4047.97 123.70 Total $4942.54 Mrs. Raymond Fidler and Mrs. Earl Anderson Drainage Ditch (Continued from page Advantages In the their of Park letter library to Gilmour, pointed out three reasons they believe Jewett Park location would particularly desirable: the be (1) The site is one which is centrally located in the village and could easily be reached by students of each of Deerfield’s schools. At the same time, it would be conveniently located in respect to the business district. (2) Adequate parking automobiles would be along Park avenue. space for available (3) The location would duce or interfere with any the Jewett Park recreation area as it is now laid out. Laws Favor Park not repart of or play Location Mr. Weir said that a search of the library laws of the State of IIlinois has revealed that they are favorable to the location of public libraries in park areas. An Act passed in 1872 provides that any board of park commissioners is authorized to permit erection of a public library in a park area. Other acts of the state legislature set forth the details which enable a park district to provide space for a library. The voters are to pass on proposals at the April 5 township election to approve a $48,000 bond issue and an increase in the library tax to build, equip and operate a new Deerfield library. The issue was raised when the library was ordered to vacate its present quarters by August 1. Editor’s public erect Gilmour, Comment: Center. library the of new park. of the Deer- long to the township and that the West Deerfield township public library does not belong to Deerfield. Illinois laws may state that a library can be built in a park, but does this concern a township library and a village park? The logical place for the library is on township property. Cub Pack By Fun 150 Bernard ahead working on for the report LaBuda our Cub Scouts Mardi-Gras. feverish Den excitement at den meetings while boys work on their papier-mache heads. Even our Den chiefs have caught the fever and their ideas for our float are terrific. So watch for something special from Pack 150 for the circus. Tom Elias reports from Den 1— First we had our opening. Then we had penalties for forgetting password and coming late. Then we had refreshments. and inspection. Then we made the frames for our Mardi Gras heads. Then we closed the meeting. Tommy Curto reporting for Den 8—Den chief Bob French called the attendance. Then we worked on our heads for the Mardi-Gras, making the noses, mouth and ears. Then we checked the electives in our books. We then had refreshments and closed with the living circle. Rotarians Attend 50th Anniversary Celebration Seventeen members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club and their wives attended the Golden Anniversary of Rotary International in Chicago last Wednesday evening at the Sherman hotel. This was the largest percentage of membership, with 17 out of 38 members, in attendance at the celebration. GLENCOE HEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Attention is called to the fact that the library board must remember that Jewett Park does not be- board proposed president mothers Location Mr. directors to corner of Jewett to William field park district, the library directors expressed the hope that the new library building might be located in the wooded area of the park fronting Park avenue, across from the railroad tracks. toll all the people who live here. What road would connect with the Calumet Highway and siphon off through traffic from Indiana, continued in a northwesterly direction around the city, through the Hinsdale-Western Springs area and up along Northwest Highway past O’Hare Field to Wolf and Saunders roads and finally to Lake-Cook Road where some of barrier ‘at from FRI. thru Glencoe 605 Mar. 4-7 MON., “Deep in My Heart” “Genevieve” 3) Color by Technicolor Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is clerk of the drainage ditch board, and Karl Berning, township supervisor, is treasurer. The funds are so low that the $1 in the treasury is attached to the clerk’s book of minutes. The amount for years had been 88 cents, but a former supervisor, Arthur Baker, rounded the sum out to $1 to make it easier to keep. Plans are underway to dredge the drainage ditch and a levy will be made against all property within the district. The home of Miss Lucille Wood at 1160 Deerfield road is reported to have been built on the easement of the ditch which will pose quite a problem when the dredge goes through. Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, Helen Traubel Marlon Brando, Jean, Simmons, Merle Oberon, Michael Rennie THE PIXIE FROM PARiS “new Genevieve French singer, gayer than Piaf, gustier than Lucienne Boyer" The EMPIRE ROOM Coming: “20,000 Under Leagues the Sea” LOS CHAVALES Thursday, March 3, 1955 �Weeliet |. 220.. from page Fe 0 1 0 8 0 0 02. Oo 2 8 2-Herbenar 3 VARSITY Park (51) New Trier FG FT P Player FG 2 #« 0 0 0 (8° 2 3 2 1 0 8 Ch’st’ns’n Glass. s,:: Poggensee Magnuson Gessel .... Cetra <2. 6 3 0 2 0 7 Riddle - 2.25; 1-405 4 Wihite : =; 0 PRES (hss heeded ROOK = sccsatic a0 56 T 8 Johnson Layden 8 3 Moran RReICH 41: 8 ;....: 82. oss535.4 Lok Carlaon:) 20° - 8 ® .. CM at oh’ s gan win marked a new team scoring record of 67 points, erasing the former mark of 60 points held by Highland Park. No PREP what or sell you'll tion 4 2 3 z 3 your want to buy find the Want-Ad best market sec- place. 0 1 3 1 2 4 4 FRI., w SPURS A MERRIEL ’n SKATES ABBOTT Frankie and PLUS—Fine 24) Food Events. in Warner Color Sat., March 5 at with Donald O’Connor and Color Cartoons Blair TUE., & Dancing Capades WED., THU., Mar. 8-9-10 Filmed in the wild Andes “Secret of the Tickets on sale at with Charlton Heston, Robert Young, Nicole Maurey, Thomas Mitchell, in Technicolor LEAGUE PTT ome Eee) Supper Show 12:00 CALL EN TTL Coming: “6 BRIDGES TO CROSS” "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK” “ON THE WATERFRONT” "PHIL" ee ie] Boulevard Room to Closed Sundays. North Shore’s Forest, for a Have your diamonds Most Beautiful Illinois — THEATRE In. : 35 au Lake Years medio p set in mod- ae Ll Theatre Forest 2106 POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Friday, March 4 thru Thursday, March 10 — ONE WEEK — .! On Our Panoramic Wide Screen James A. Michener’s “THE BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI” in Technicolor Starring William Mickey Holden, Grace Kelly, Fredric March, Rooney. — Week days: “The SCHEDULE — Bridges of Toko-Ri’” begins 7:26 and 9:37 Saturday: ‘The Bridges of Toko-Ri’’ begins (Sat. matinee 2 to 4) Eve., 7:26 - 9:37 Sunday: ‘The Bridges of Toko-Ri” begins 2:41 - 4:53 - 7:04 - 9:15 Special Children Matinee “COURAGE OF 4:30 to 6:30 LASSIE” Next Week: “THE SILVER CHALICE” Soon: ‘“‘THREE RING CIRCUS,” ““GREEN FIRE” Package Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ Flavor of the Month @ BEER PAT MINT ROYAL SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Yes, in March it’s MINT ROYAL .. . featured by BILL AND TED NOTT, the ICE CREAM KINGS of the North Shore. MINT ROYAL is wonderfully fresh-tasting mint ice cream with rich wavelets of chocolate fudge running through it. This is truly ice cream as it SHOULD taste . . . pure and delicious as only TED can make bank AC Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors TRY BILL AND ED’S BILL AND MeL) Util ee ee CUT RATE! BILL Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Lake Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Incas” Round Bring EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Beat” CinemaScope — “Francis Goes to West Point” ve PRODUCTION Masters Cathy Ice MON., March 4, 5, 6, 7 Ladd in “Drum 1 4 presents: 9 . DIAMOND§| FOR Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting SUN., Alan 1 1 SAT., 2:00 only. Conrad TICKETS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 P 8-0 and his orchestra starring Final) Team Won Lost Ruby’s Delicatessen ............ 5 @ Taeal Searlet. ce Get od PUyYCOO Mines: eon See OULGASUS oo te a Ske PamMpUrgers i 1 4 Crsaders ie ee 0 5 you CHOICE Cinerama — The King and | The 5th Season ALCYON 1 their second half letup caused their downfall. The victory gave the Kings third place in the final second round standings. (Second matter Kiddie Show Lost 1 + 9 10 24) Be 1 Managlia ..1 Swan! sec S Mordini 0 Slovig.:ic 6 0 Robinson .. 0 Mienols 345-0" page (37) FT P ey os” Be Strub Ae Quick a0 Otterson 0 Felton. 2 iavyre: 2 woCooSO Highland Player Bugolon A ot Vieregg ....0 Joseph. ...... 1 Seyforth ....1 Borgint: <i. 3: maar Ga O°. Triumphs (Continued SOPHOMORES Park (41) New Trier G FT P Player FG from a Ruby’s Lost 0 2 + 5 (Continued Whe a oe 3 a ae (Second Round Final) Team Won Mike's Sporta’ 800 ae 6 WEW Alums: cok 4 isiend: Dake? c3 a 1 TMA oo oe ee 0 (Season Standings) Team Won Mike's Sports.) ccc: 1 WW A ee ee 9 Island Lake ii ee 2 INGIANB eS oe es 1 24) Jim Koch collected two points on charity tosses in the third period to make the score 30-29, but the Green and Gray suddenly pulled away to victory. Koch was high scorer for the Giants with 13 points, Riddle had 12 and Swan totaled 10. Marty Johnson collected 20 for the Indians, 16 in the second half. Highland Player HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE page -— The Alums moved closer in the third period and managed to knot the count at 3l-all as the final quarter got under way. Three times in the final period the Alums went ahead, but with a minute and a half remaining, Mike’s took the lead and held it. Dick Varney led the winners with 13, Jerry Burgess added 12; Van Johnson, seven; Angelo Vanoni, six, and Dave Steberg, six. Ernie Santi, Bob Milani and Carlo Piacenza did most of the Alums’ scoring, getting 16, 14 and 10 points respectively, relying mainly on long shots. from RUCCCCUCUCCCWCCRCURROAROUNEAAAOOY” ars (Continued 24) ~ Ie ~ page mowanmone from or (Continued Biddy League 44444%4444444%444 2044444444444 AAA A SY LAA AADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Giants Lose Again Mike’s Tops Teens it—flavorsome, full bodied, healthful. It’s fresh in your dealer's freezer now. See Your Local Dealer or Call Wilmette 166 for His Location Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Glencoe 1833 (Across from the ““VILLA’’) joo U. S. Government Inspected Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH 12 ALL THE TRIMMINGS Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. ‘ 4 : come in and see for a (children included). You are not yourself . . . Bring your family obligated to drink intoxicating beverages .. . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT ICE NOTT'S Thursday, March 3, 1955 ICE CREAM CO. CREAM 153 GREEN BAY PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. RD., WILMETTE on Skokie Highway GLENCOE 1833 Page 29 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield ADS use WANT 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... $1 50 EARLY Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review 1. AVAILABLE 1) 2) Forester Il. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ADVANTAGES: 2) TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any and of ask these Winding paved streets with storm sewers maintained by 3) city of Lake Forest. Underground gas, phone and available numbers for a Want Taker. Ad 4) Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) INCOME Lake OPEN (Improved) LEONARD, 120 SUN., MAR. South Sheridan Road 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Unusual in tion this is its excellent 2-story construc- stone house with slate roof and acre of ground. Studio living room, den, din, rm., kitchen and breakfast rm. 3 master bedrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Basement with gas heat air conditioning. 2-car gar. and GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE Lake Forest SOUTH NEW TRI-LEVEL nearready for occupancy. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. general purpose room. Built in the modern style and complete in every detail. An early buyer may select decorating, etc. Realistically priced PAUL PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 497 Central Page 30 Hay at ....$32,000 2-4580 barn) FOREST house with urban advantages, don’t miss this spacious white brick with 4 bedrooms, generous closets, 2144 baths. Master bedroom has a fireplace. The living room has beamed ceiling, fireplace and large windows overlooking a well landscaped lawn. There is a separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher. Utility room, oversized 2-car garage. Offered at $45,- 000. FOREST Addn. PRICED Bed of College Campus. TO & 2 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) school baths. pool, condiA. J. (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK EXECUTIVE’S HOME OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 650 CHEROKEE In beautiful Braeside section. Owner transferred out of town wants quick sale. Very attractive all Lannon stone 2 story home with 2 car attached garage, screened porch and sun deck. On pretty wooded lot. Nice center entrance hall with winding stairway. Bright cheerful living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, wood cabinet’ kitchen. Pretty wood panelled recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor, Powder room. Upstairs are 8 twin size bedrooms and 2 good ceramic tile baths, one with glass shower stall. Carpeting in living room, dining room, and stairway included in price. Priced to sell quickly. Excellent financing can be obtained. Low +g further details. Call MR. BAI RD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 EXCEPTIONALLY well built bi-level; large 22 foot pine panelled bedroom with bath upstairs suitable for family room. Downstairs 80 foot LR-DR with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bedrooms with bath; kitchen has dining area, utility room adjacent; full basement, space for rec. room; landscaped 100 foot wide lot. Priced __in 80’s. Telephone HI 2-7140. INCOME PROPERTY Brick building, 2 apartments, 5 rooms each, full basement and attic, separate heating plants, one oil, one gas. 60x198 lot, 2 ear brick garage, $23,000. See owner at 1692 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, HI 2-5289 CAN shownar 3 bedroom brick <home with or without basement or will build to order. Telephone builder, V. Ran__tanen, FLY: Baths SELL We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner, Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. IF OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 439 GREEN BAY RD. just large 2 years liv.-din. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Theatre EAST Bldg. INC. Glencoe 236 PAUL (Improved) WANT: 3 baths. $25,000. PRICE DON‘T REDUCED WAIT TOO TO PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI REAL 2-4580 NEW 3 bedroom homes. 10 per odin down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. ESTATE FOR (Highland in RINGER REALTY 457 Up at hand, they soon will be Call: L. to 90% approved HI 2-6600 135 South FIRST TIME home built OFFERED by Hemphill on 2nd. heat, attached Full basement, garage, Chicago in 1948. First floor; living room with fireplace, beautiful redwood panelled den, 24x13, electric kitchen with dishwasher and seating space, powder room. Three bedrooms, tile bath REAL patio with and GLENCOE—Someone is going to get a bargain and it might as well be you. This good 2 story house, in excellent condition both inside and out, has a living room with a fireplace, separate dinroom, good kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, plus a full basement and a 2 car garage. All this, on a beautiful lot 60x265 is offered for the remarkable price of $25,500. HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for the conventional house on a standard lot—stop reading. However, if you want something different and unusual, be sure to call us about our remodeled coach house on a % acre ravine lot, in a perfect location. GOELZER 790 and Elm WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 3 BEDROOM RANCH ATTRACTIVE WHITE CAPE COD low Sheridan NEW On Rd. HI EXCLUSIVE private street in LISTING Brae- side location. White brick Colonial on large wooded lot. Attractive LR w/frpl, Dr and or den, mod. lovely screen kit., pch. space, Gas FA heat. 2 car A real 22nd at 8s H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue HIGHLAND HI pwd. on Ist. garage, $28,500 INC. 2-1212 PARK Modern home in Highland Park near Braeside school. To be completed in 30 days. Large liv.-din. rm.; modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath on 1st. 2 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd; bsmt.; att. garage; baseboard h. w. heat. Priced very realistically at $36,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 2:30-5:00 Attached 2 car garage Easy walk to town PORTER and WEINRICH 62 Green Bay Rd. 6-4500 Winnetka 6-2600 NORTHBROOK 2 STORY STONE WITH TILE ROOF. English architecture on 8 acres of beautifully landscaped and fenced in with Cyclone fence. Residence consists of living room with open fireplace, screened porch, dining room, Butler’s pantry, kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath on list floor. On the 2nd floor, master bedroom and bath, 8 additional bedrooms and bath, 1 additional large room; can be used for study. 8rd. floor finished. Basement fully equipped and has gas heat, 2 car garage. In addition to all this there is a beautiful owners Dog Kennel, complete with Trophy room, kitchen, bathroom. Horse stable with 2 stalls. Driveway is black top. The price is $80,000. DEERFIELD OLDER 6 ROOM FRAME RESIDENCE in good location. Residence consists of living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, 2 car garage; screens, storm windows. All improvements. $10,500. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL REALTOR 1656 2-0880 lovely Illinois SUNDAY 20’s. EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 1899 3, Ranch Home twin sized bedrooms Three 4% years old, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., ceramic tile bath, kit. with brkfst. space, porch and patio, full bsmt., aluminum storm and _ screen comb., Street 3-2200 REALTORS WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—If you have been searching for a house in the desirable central section, be sure to see this good older brick home. It has a large living room with a fireplace, enclosed porch, dining room, powder room and spacious kitchen on the 1st floor, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, plus an extra room and bath on the 8rd. The exceptional lot is 60x265, and the price is $37,500. ing INC. WARRINGTON DEERFIELD OPEN & MAXON HI 2-1834 GOELZER ESTATE 1322 gas barbecue, carpeting included. THIS IS VALUE! $25,900. Call Mrs. Fagen. ADLER 468 Central location La Salle ANdover Brick of Cost DOVENMUEHLE, CO. Central (Improved) HOME LOANS 44% G. I. LONG If you are looking for a home site —there are a few lots available in the various price brackets and with SPRING SALE Park) It! FOR sale by owner; centrally located 9 room older home, newly decorated, modern tile bath, large kitchen, basement, glazed and screened sunporch, 2 car garage, concrete drive on lot 100x200, Rusco combination windows complete new plumbing system; $25, 000. Telephone HI 2-0522, 8-12 a.m., or 8-8 p.m. daily. Shermer Ave. Northbrook 438 BANNOCKBURN Three bedroom brick ranch house, 8 years old, on one acre of wooded property. Telephone Deerfield 1457. GARDENING YOUR HOBBY? Then you'll rave over this 3 bdrm. brick ranch and its surroundings. Grape arbor has 3 varieties, hundreds of shrubs, rock garden and lovely terrace. Huge picture window at rear of house almost brings this beauty indoors. Blair Lloyd for de- 4 bdrms., 2 nice baths, fine closet | ‘*” CENTRAL Here is a house for the children, in an excellent location, with over 100 feet of wooded property. Spacious rooms on Ist floor, and 5 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd. 3 car garage with large finished recreation room above. An excellent buy at ........ $28,000. Central YOU SALE Park) beautiful property in an excellent neighborhood AND HAVE IMAGINATION—then see this basically sound home with 4 family bdrms., rm. 497 ESTATE FOR (Highland Ba BATT. CUSTOM built ‘prize ize winning ranch |}house on beautiful corner in finest section of Woodridge. 6 spacious rooms with many fine appointments. Priced in lower 80’s. Owner leaving state. 1665 Old Briar Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4114. Glencoe REAL gone. cab. kit., 2 large bdrms. and stunning bath with vanitory. Bsmnt. playrm. and pow. rm.; low cost gas ht.; att. gar. $23,500. EAST Rms. possession, rm. with birch panelled wall, wood Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop. Lge. Liv. rm, with Stone Fire Pl, Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm. with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top., G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling attic Storage space, Multiple Closets. Space for 8 in 2nd Fl. immediate Custom built home old, attractive lot; Hart, Shaw & Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South EAST This attractive home new ing completion, will soon be (old If you are looking for a country LAKE 382 REALTOR Office LAKE INC. Lake Bluff 816 HOUSE playground. 1-5, Sat. & Sun. By appointment, STate 2-5041 Lake Forest 2375 after 6 PROPERTY 485 to PRICES: C. GRIFFITH, Forest service, lot. rooms; 114 to 3% baths. Price range: $34,000-$65,000. First floor, 6 rooms, 1 bath. Second floor, 6 rooms, 2 baths. Good location. 2 car garage. Reasonably priced. JOHN each tele- Lots: Average size, 120x200; average price, $5,900. Ranch Homes: size, 3 to 4 bed- Meadowood REAL electric for Children’s Ill. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath water, Location less than 3 miles downtown Lake Forest. 5) 1) NOW: Fine conventional Homes throughout. Established community; comprehensive bldg. restrictions, Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. available, SEVEN room house, with two additional connecting lots, 3 car garage. Telephone HI 2-0396 between 6 and 8:30 p.m. 8 BEDROOM house, full basement, garage, vacant April 1, price $16,000. Telephone HI 2-2920 or Agent. Fox Lake 7-0551. 4 APARTMENT building, gross income, $6,840 annually, a real buy at $39,500. Telephone HI 2-6387. 3 Modern Ranch Homes 12 Excellent Building Sites 1) Want Ads will be accepted up to PRICE reduced for quick sale. Attractive English brick residence on 100 foot beautifully landscaped lot. Large living room with fireplace,’ dining room, tile bath, 2 large bed rooms, modern kitchen, large screened porch. Full basement, attached garage. Many ex- REAL & Deerpath LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) priced $27,500. Lake Bluff 1046. SMALL ESTATE—1% miles from and town. Fine 16 room, 6% Colonial home with swimming studio, conservatory. Excellent tion. 19.5 acres. Telephone Browne Jr., Whitehall 4-7373. ee 42A, Waukegan REAL tras BIRD? MEADOWOOD Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. Lake (Improved) ONE half block from lake, 8 bedroom house, living room with corner fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with utility room, basement. New gas forced air furnace. Priced $13,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 2978. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) © The ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Charge "EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 762 Waukegan Rd. SMALL Deerfield AND 1873 NEAT This 2 bdrm. frame ranch has liv- rm.din. rm. comb., kitchen with eating space, utility rm., oil forced air heat, 1% car gar. A buy at $15,750. 4 BEDROOMS—1 12 BATHS An older home in immaculate condition. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen, bdrm. and bath on ist. 3 bdrms., den and powder rm. on aaa ane oil heat; garage. Close in. $18, CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN REALTY CO. Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ALL DAY. SUNDAY. Thursday, March 3, 1955 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) HOMES REAL you are BUILT thinking of LAKE building CO. WOODLAND DEERFIELD 2 spacious bdrms. each with its own bath, all rooms face south and open on a 60 foot terrace. Gas ht., 2 car gar., a DE LUXE home in the middle 30’s. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. or 584 HI 2-52 Central Ave. Highland On 2% very attractive landscaped acres. A most excellent 3 yr. old 86’ overall all brick ranch home with 2 car att. garage. Spacious interior with all large size rooms. Center entrance hall. Many deluxe features. Wood parquet floors, double fireplace in living room also opens into an 18’ oak panelled library. Built in oak furniture, desk, etc. included. Large 30’x 18 living-dining combination. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, built in leather breakfast nook, pantry, etc. 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Lots of closet space. Screen porch and big patio. This is a beautiful property in every respect and is being offered at owners cost. Priced _ right. Low taxes. Only 1 mile to trains and shopping. Call today for complete details. MR. DEAKINS. IN by. not DEERFIELD BEST SECTION and perbly BAIRD & WARNER 5676 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Il. Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 Charming Georgian Colonial home surrounded by 4 beautiful acres, attractive liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., cab. kit., den and pwd. rm.; 4 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor; excellent closet space including cedar closet, full bsmt., with frpl. in ree. area, 2 car brick gar. with space for servant’s quarters. Near excellent school. Call for appt. PARK Lovely ranch home with lge. liv.-din. comb., attractive den, cab. kit. with dishwasher, 38 bdrms. (2 twin sized), full bsmt., gar., carpeting and draperies included, $19,900. OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell beautiful 38 bdrm. brick ranch in choice East location, attractively decorated and landsc., 1% baths, all rms. are lge. and light, plus a 2 car att. gar., easily shown, priced to sell, $29,000. ‘BENJ. 730 2nd PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improved) TO be moved, 7 room frame house in fair condition, price only $200. Mission Hill Golf Club, Sanders and Techny Roads, Northbrook, III. NORTHBROOK—swimming pool, 3 bedroom tri-level, air-conditioned, 655x135 landscaped lot, asking $35,000. 2140 Oak street, Northbrook '725. NORTHBROOK IT’S NEW—IT’S NICE It’s in a fine location and among fine neighbors. It is one of the most wanted types of homes today. A fine all brick 8 bedroom ranch home. 1% baths with special arrangement which gives you the same as 2 baths, one of which is off the master bedroom. Fireplace in LRDR combination with full length windows looking out on rear yard. Large steel cab. kitchen with nice built in electric stove and eye level wall oven. Big breakfast area. Center entrance hall. All closets are double size. Full basement gives big areas for recreation room, etc. 2 car att. gar. With so many fine features, this is a terrific buy. MR. DEAK- BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, L[llinois Thursday, March Winnetka Briargate 3, 1955 all close 6-2'700 4-9001 Stone and Enjoy peted There Bar STATE Suite ee Q in the yard for REAL on 2nd floor; den, floored facilities. outdoor State Bank: ROOM laundry 5 ROOM in Central rounded the best wooded in shape, ditional ravine lot, of dist., irregular or tra- PAUL Central (REAL ready PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) to 2-4580 (Vacant) 500 FEET FRONTAGE ON SHERIDAN ROAD, NEAR ZION CITY (INCLUDING 2 CORNERS). BARGAIN FOR CASH. TELEPHONE MICHIGAN 2-1522. ESTATE BUILT TO ORDER HOMES built to order by contractor with 30 years experience. 2, 8 and 4 bedroom houses nearing completion. Wow on display. A few choice lots in Lake Bluff area now available. 405 Pine Court and 420 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. For further information telephone Lake Bluff 3682 or 1771. STOCKS & BONDS INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. OFFICES, 8 room to apt. schl. in and GReenleaf ROOM apartment, heat nished, $85. Telephone 5 room garage and month including $80 Box good trans.; and water furHI 2-4950. to with 1- transportation, shopping. GILBERT REAL Lake $170.00 heat. per Available RAYNER ESTATE Forest TO RENT (Deerfizld) 382 (Unfurnished) ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent, water and heat furnished, adults only, $75, available March 15. Telephone Deerfield 704. TWO room apartment, bath and kitchenette, heat and all utilities included. Telephone Deerfield 1667. 6 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage, carpeted, fireplace, convenient to schools and transportation, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 228. FIVE room apartment and garage available April 1 or before. Heat furnished. No children. Lease. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 749. UNFURNISHED apartment. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Located Lake Forest. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box C-80, c/o The Lake Forester. 6 STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1342. BEDROOM rms., space to Ravinia train. RINGER HELP $185. REALTY home; large dining 2-6600 and room kitch- doors, Forest OR MARRIED WOMEN 9 e @ Typing Essential, and Women with Some General Office Experience Will Be Given Preference. es CO. living room 1 a month. RENT WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE — school, HI fireplace, ROOM apartment for rent by April lst; near to village, no utilities furnished. Telephone Lake Bluff 1611. TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park News or telephone HI 2-1056 on weekends only. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, hot water; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-0559 after 9 a.m. NEWLY private ephone HOUSES only 5-5600 apartment close schools 4 and bd. en, full basement, gas heat, double garage. $150 per month. Write Box B-50 c/o the Highland Park News. heat- 745-771 ST. JOHNS New duplex apartments, 84% rooms each, with tile baths, double vanities and dressing table. Near N.W. and N.S. transportation, parking space reserved. $125 per month for immediate occupancy. Open for inspection. WANTED THREE bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, basement, upper 20’s. Private party. Write Box B-45, c/o Highland Park News. HOMES oil garage; 2-0037. APARTMENTS REAL floor, water, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unrurnished) (LAKE FOREST) landscaped, build. 150 ft. of frontage by 226 TC. GOO GN ce $12,500 497 Ist hot close APARTMENTS East distance 2 closet Central with now. house Beautifully 3 Park) long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., Modern ideal for ranch RENT UNFURNISHED 6 room heated apartment, freshly decorated; fine neighborhood, % mile from’ transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns, telephone HI 2-0682. Highland Park. Surby fine homes—portion L Ranch, excellent shopping 457 (Unfurnished) old — walking Saturday. apartment, automatic DESIRABLE car year except few blocks from center of town; a month and heating costs. Write B-30, c/o Highland Park News. 4 of an estate Well TO Tele- Deerfield 5 bath apartment with garage, own facilities and yard. Telephone Call LOTS part and rented TO GARAGE near village, overhead Lake reasonable. Telephone 3176. | A five 2 day o week; benefits avail- able. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Road, center of Deerfield. Tele- phone Deerfield 444, for appoint- ment. 2-2711. (Vacant) FINE unfurBRAND new 2 bedroom home, nished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; ceuple only, references required. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI 2-4422. Suitable 258, GARAGE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) with people. Deerfield (Highland 2 be Tennermann, APARTMENTS GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” OF Can individually. Wednesday HI & ASSOC. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) offices professional Mrs. CO. SEE MODEL SUNDAY 1 TO 5 705 SYCAMORE OR CALL COUPLE HOUSES enter- GLENCOE’S NEWEST RANCHES & TRI-LEVELS NEARING COMPLETION PRICES START AT $39,000 (REAL any phone ing, owner, Hubbard Woods, 5 rooms, 4 porches, equals inexpensive cozy winters, cool summers. 1% car garage, basement, 2 or 8 bedrooms, large modern bath. Low $20’s. Telephone Winnetka 6-4074. 844 PARK AVE. “Since 19283—A Good suite HI ESTATE L. H. BAMBURG STUDIOS large or WINNETKA 6-2900 AMBASSADOR 2-5540 BY two, Redwood taining and a panelled basement game room for indoor. Each of the 3 bedrooms is twin sized, a bath, powder room and an ultra modern kitchen. Low taxes and heat cost. SEARS of as luxury living in this fully carSMALL home with LARGE rooms. is a huge enclosed porch with a B & Ne BANK BUILDING complete for WILMETTE IN THE 30’S DE LUXE TOWN HOUSE Located WOODLAND are home with 5 bedrooms—all 3% baths, cozy panelled attic and game room! A BANNOCKBURN SMALL ESTATE LOVELY eat hae transportation constructed DEERFIELD YOU CAN’‘T BEAT A COLONIAL HOYER. $45,000 If You Come See You’ll Be Conquered! Views of the lake from most of the rooms. Greenley Grade and New Trier High schools 2 blocks away and within walking distance of Indian Hill transportation makes this new EXCLUSIVE a “must”? for the family desiring a su- On large pretty wooded corner lot. In immaculate condition, Like new (only 8 mo. old) all brick ranch home with 2 ear attached garage. Big living room with fireplace has room for grand piano. Dining ell. Large up to the minute all steel kitchen with breakfast bar. Panelled den or 8rd bedroom. 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths. Concrete craw] space for storage. An excellent buy. This house is just like a model home. Only 6 blocks to all conveniences. MR. DEAKINS. and this one is full of charm, in perfect condition, near village and schools, a beau. yard, recreation room with bar, panelled den and 8 bedrooms. What more could you desire? CALL MRS. i RENT Owner moving to Florida or would be selling. Available at once. Park BANNOCKBURN JUST LISTED OFFICES, (Improved) WINNETKA, LOW 60's! “VENI VIDI VICI’ Custom built ranch designed by Humerick on a beautifully landscaped acre; extra lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., FOREST, oa eee LONGFELLOW CONST. DEERFIELD 1242 mod. SALE Set far back from the road this delightful 5 bedroom 3% bath home offers gracious living at its best. The lake, schools 1323 FOR (Miscellaneous) TO ORDER If call ESTATE furnished 2 room apartment, bath; near transportation. TelHI 2-7149. TWO room apartment, bath, private entrance; close to transportation; newly decorated. Telephone HI 2-5735 or HI 2-1942. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NOW leasing, new apartments at 26 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. Three rooms, completely furnished, .all modern conveniences. undry room. Owner on premises each Saturday and Sunday, or telephone Olympic 2-7282, Kenosha, Wisconsin. TWO rooms with private bath, light housekeeping, employed couple only, no pets, near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone Lake Forest 8565. STENOGRAPHER TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOUR bedroom house in pleasant surroundings. Available immediately. School bus stops at door. $160 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE, SON AND NURSE DESIRE FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME, IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA, APRIL 15 THROUGH JUNE 15. FINEST REFERENCES; WILL PAY TOP RENTAL. TELEPHONE HI 2-0458, OR WRITE BOX B-5, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 2 OR 8 bedroom house, reasonable rent. 2 boys, 8 years in local schools want to stay in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2817. WANTED to rent house with minimum of 3 bedrooms .for 2 to 5 year term, will pay rent requested, if house meets with approval, no small children. Telephone HI 2.0588. COUPLE with small child desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-0090. HOUSE wanted South Park section. Four bedrooms. Two baths. Priced in low 20’s. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake Forester. 2 BEDROOM apartment unfurnished for family with 2 children; North Shore residents. Rental not over $100. Telephone HI 2.2488. WANTED to rent furnished small house or apartment for summer, convenient to lake, responsible city family, 1 school age daughter. Telephone Dorchester 3-4757 after 56 p.m. or Winnetka 6-0219. LOCAL business man urgently needs 2 bedroom house or apartment for emor Telephone HI 2-3710 between 8 an . EXECUTIVE desires and will care for 2 bedroom furnished house or apartment until new home is ready; adults, references. Telephone Deerfield 609 after Sunday p.m. PHYSICIAN’S family needs 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent, unfurnished; Highland Park or Glencoe. Telephone HI 2-43865. Must be tops in shorthand and typing with a good proven work rec- ord. Individual hired will enjoy good salary and working conditions with many employee benefits among which tion plan. HOUSES WANTED refined couple to live in and care for furnished home. Telephone HI 2-4865 before noon, Saturday or Sunday. 4 TWO young women seek third to share large four room furnished apartment, basement, yard, exchange references. Telephone HI 2-4196. BACHELOR, 382, rent room in large apartment, with or without kitchen privileges, to one or two gentlemen. Lake Forest 1883 evenings. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE, attractive bedroom; ample drawer, closet space; near Vine station, hospital; wired for private phone. Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOM for rent, private bath and private entrance. Close to business section and transportation. Gentlemen only. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. ROOM and bath, near Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. OPPORTUNITIES for personable high school graduates, 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest and Highland & Park. Typing desirable, but not required. Good starting salary with frequent raises; 40 hour week (Monday through Friday). Call Mrs. Moran ILLINOIS work on BELL available HI has 2-9996. 2 types of in this area— OPERATORS BUSINESS Both jobs OFFICE offer good frequent cations ment. and jobs and IF YOU’D ERATOR salary starting increases, chance Both important WORK for offer steady LIKE sal- paid va- advance- interesting, work. TO BE AN OP- IN—(ex-operators: credit for past full experience) HIGHLAND PARK — call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street; Highland Park. ‘DEERFIELD — call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her Road, Deerfield. at 803 Waukegan transportation, for employed, non-smoking gentleman. Telephone HI 2-0921. BEDROOM and sitting room for rent, hot water at all times, suitable for two people, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6682. LARGE room and bath, and kitchen privileges, prefer couple or elderly lady. Telephone HI 2-35387. ROOM suitable for couple or single person. Telephone HI 2-8498. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. ROOM for rent, one block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. ONE double room and one single room; kitchen- and laundry privileges. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3'591. FURNISHED room for rent with washing privileges; close to transportation. Couple or single. Telephone HI 2-0079. ONE large room, kitchenette, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. ROOM, near town, and _ transportation. Telephone HI 2-468. BOARD hospitaliza- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES aries, APARTMENTS AND TO SHARE is a paid ROOM ROOM and board to employed person in exchange for sitting and light duties; near transportation. Telephone HI 22561. IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) 2 STENOGRAPHERS A real opportunity ing organization. and opportunity in our expandAttractive for rates advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DExter Page 6-8400 31 �Ads ( by phone as well as by letter iy be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call {I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, UL) address HELP > WANTED—FEMALE for interesting of work in new office growing concern. Detail work, insimple figuring, and processing ers and invoices. Typing essen, Shorthand or dictaphone desirable. r resident of Highland Parkeld area. 5 day, 35 hour week, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. ly in person at J. T. Ross and Co., ) Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. WRAL office with knowledge of } ng, desire willingness to n more than experience. Telephone 2-5570. without as experience, clerks > hired or will italization Manuscript clerk typist. Must have good command of grammar, type speedily and accurately. Also good typist who will in addition have ac- tive work tor, Lake plan salary among many its. filing sections. Bluff 3700. in person MART Green light, clean dies in swear. ready-to-wear Experience Free hospitalization. | employee’s oned discount. Air 492 Insurance BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook 1200 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Experience for con- telephone right desirable; person. HI POSITION Dept. STEVENS, Central Highland INC. Avenue Park BANK will beginners at good opportunity For 2-6510, particulars Ext. 26. rting salary. High school graduonly. Apply in person or teleyne L.F. 900. orders for wedding invitations. Wonderful set up with good pay, send ) to Midwest Printers, P. O. Box Kenosha, Wisconsin. NURSE AIDES We have a number of openings for Trainees in our March 7, 1955 Class ‘YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADuate or the equivalent and are avail- for permanent may work. full be time eligible employ- for plan. PERSONNEL _ EVANSTON 2650 OFFICE HOSPITAL Ridge Ave. other wanted Hospitalization & Sur- for real estate office must be able to take EARHART AND or Wednesday 1812 ~ ILLINOIS ADMITTING CLERK; TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, TELEPHONE HI 2-8000. FULL time receptionist and secretary for Highland Park professional office; typing and simple bookkeeping required. Telephone HI 2-2160 for appointment. mainte- before HOUSEKEEPER, white, for employed couple; go or stay; to take complete charge of house, cooking, laundry; no children or pets. Half mile from Ravinia station. Telephone HI ‘2-5176. FULL or part time mother’s helper; live in; own room and bath; top wages; must enjoy 8 girls, ages 7, 4 and 1. Telephone HI 2-6607. NURSE, experienced, white, for June, July, August, Five weeks Harbor Point, Michigan. Infant plus some assistance school age older children. Other help. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1605. EXPERIENCED, general housework, cook, white, new one floor house near transportation, heavy laundry out. Extra help, one in family. Telephone Lake Forest 718. GARDENER, handyman full-time, wife give services in exchange for garage apartment. Downstairs room in _ exchange for care of horses. Second floor room in exchange for part-time household work. Telephone Lake Forest 2115. COOK, general housework, must like children, other help employed. References. Telephone Lake Forest 876. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; experienced. No laundry; own room and bath. Must like children; references required. Telephone Deerfield 1872. PERMANENT position for woman with good references to do general housework and assist with 3 young children; own room and bath, no cooking. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-6775. COOK, white, for family; other help. Own room and bath, top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 142. GENERAL housework. Good job for experienced reliable woman jin modern home; stay, own pleasant room with TV. Must be fond of children; recent references required. Telephone HI 28301. Maids, Porters, etc. and Factory Help FOOD Green Bay HELP ALL MART Road nurs1290. be of Shore High- FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore Cooks Nurse 525 WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED residential masseuse can give good general massage. To make appointment call Mrs. Betty Scharrer, Lake Forest 2206 after 5 p.m. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. Park 100% Emerson St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-4909 SITUATIONS Tuesday WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WHITE COUPLE. Man to work 12 hours weekly as handy man, to pay rent for living quarters, 83 room garage apartment with utilities furnished. Wife, day work, 8 full days, 8 half days, cleaning, some cooking. Must be experienced in domestic service and cooking. Recent references. 2 adults in family. 1 mile from village. Libertyville 2-2465. NURSE, experienced, white, to care for infant and assist with 2 school age children. Own room and bath, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 943, Mrs. Vernon Armour. GENERAL housework, near transportation, stay, own room, assist with children, references required. Telephone HI 2-5830. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES NECESSARY; STAY. TELEPHONE HI 25710. GENERAL housework, no cooking; must like children, private room and bath. Telephone HI 2-6488. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ARCHITECTURAL draftsman _ desires part time work, evenings and weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1364. EXPERIENCED decorator desires painting, interior and exterior, and paperhanging. For free estimates telephone HI 2-8241. CHAUFFEUR, colored, neat, reliable, stay, free to travel; age 40, now employed. Write Joe Poston, 1027 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago. PREPARE for Spring! I do small carpentry, painting, plaster patching, screen repair, locks and hinge jobs. os — serving Highland Park, HI -1636. FLOORS sanded, walls washed, all types of inside and outside work. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. SITUATIONS THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Laundry All 1825 GREEN BAY work done by curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE DEPOT Only Curtain RD., REAR hand; linens, drapes, etc. HI 2-8615 YOUNG woman wishes general housework and child care; Monday, Tuesday, Friday. Have references. Telephone Irene, Majestic 3-4715. EUROPEAN PEOPLE FOR HOUSEHOLD HELP Who needs European people for household help as; couple, cook, maid, nurse, governess, houseman, butler, chauffeur, gardener, landscaper, etec.? For information, Te to E. P., P. O. Box 185, Glencoe, Til... ! *. z 5 % EXPERIENCED laundress has Thursdays and Saturdays open. References. Telephone DE 6-0916 around 5 p.m. THOROUGHLY experienced woman; housework, cleaning, ironing; day work only; Can furnish Highland Park references. Telephone Mrs. Maud Simpson, BU 8-69'70. EXPERIENCED, white, cleaning lady has one day open; HI 2-4048. references. EXPERIENCED woman work. Telephone DExter 5. Telephone desires 6-0472 day after WHITE middle-aged experienced cook and light housekeeper with employed husband wishes a good position. Write Box B-55 c/o Highland Park News. DAY work wanted; efficient, reliable girl, Monday through Thursday. Telephone ONtario 2-5618. COLORED girl working way through college desires job as mother’s helper or baby DElta sitter, by day or week. 6-8958. BABY SITTING MATURE woman will sit days, evenings, Saturdays, Sundays. Telephone Lake Forest 3114. WOMAN desires baby sitting with children, 2 years or over, between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., 5 days per week, in own home. Telephone HI 2-8021. EXCELLENT care will be given your child in my home days. Girl of preschool age preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 1489. CLOTHING FOR SALE LUCKY you! If you hurry, replenish your wardrobe, have everything you need, $2:.to $10; sizes 7, 10,212, 14; 16, teen age bargains, spring, summer dresses, knits, prints, skirts, shorts, sweaters, navy shortie coats, $5 to $12; white shortie, beige full length spring coat, $11, beautiful formals 10 to 12, $5-$10, jewelry 50c. Telephone HI 2-5741 or HI 2-3867. LADY’s Selby arch preserver black calf skin shoes size 9B. Telephone Lake Forest 3799 after 1, Saturday or Sunday. NAVY suede pumps size 7-A. One pair Jodhpur boots size 6B. Telephone Lake Forest 14915. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KITCHEN HELP WANTED EMP. (MISC). “SERVING YOU SINCE 1918” Couples, Store Ae ete EXPERIENCED laundress and _ housecleaning woman; Highland Park references. Telephone Normal 7-6936. GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, sit 2 evenings, recent references required. Telephone HI 2-8630. 1122 11 A.M. MAN wanted for landscaping and ery work. Telephone Northbrook BOY to sweep after school; must working age. Wayne’s Lake Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., wood. Deerfield 1873 Warwick 6-3400 white, HI 2- 1153. CLERKS Highland LLOYD WE HAVE POSITIONS WITH OUR GENERAL OFFICES FOR WOMEN WITH BETTER THAN AVERAGE TYPING ABILITY. SOME EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL. THE WORK ASSIGNMENTS ARE INTERESTING AND VARIED. GOOD STARTING SALARY WITH PERIODIC WAGE REVIEWS. ZION, line EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, references required. Telephone BOYS Apply in person Monday, REALTORS Typists general CARRY-OUT SUNSET SECRETARY woman STREET DExter sales, 412. LIGHT housework, sitting, stay Thursday to Sunday; own room, bath and TV, good references required. Telephone HI 2-7209. SMITH Apply During Store Hours. Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. in Deerfield; shorthand. for STOCK this - You will receive a salary while training and regular increases therer. Liberal sick and vacation alwances. Hospital and group insur- “APPLY Credit needed WE ARE INTERVIEWING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ieee ent, you interesting in our Sharing 762 Waukegan Rd. IRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST take available experience gical Plan Group Insurance Paid Vacations Young 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO BENEFITS: Group assembly nance, and stock work. Good wages, excellent opportunity for right man. Stockade Trading Post, Wheeling, Il. TO take orders for wedding invitations, wonderful set up with good pay, send replies to Midwest Printers, P. O. Box 241, Kenosha, Wisconsin. ACCOUNTANT-bookkeeper, male, experienced to handle general ledger accounting for private golf club located in Highland Park. Ability to meet members, and some supervisory experience necessary; excellent working conditions. Give age, education, experience, and salary expected. Write Box 40,c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk for full time permanent employment. Good pay, many employee. benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. PART time architectural draftsman for evenings or week-ends. New architectural office just opened in Northbrook with excellent potential for continuous work in residential and apartment field. Please answer Box B-25, c/o Highland Park News, stating experience and background. one day a EXPERIENCED gardener, week, own transportation, references. Libertyville 2-2465. MARRIED man, immediately for work as gardener or gardener’s assistant. Please state name, age, experience, size of family, expected salary and references. Write Box C-70, c/o Lake Forester. SALESMEN, to sell Ford cars and trucks in Northbrook and Deerfield, excellent opportunity to earn good money, see Dick Mau, salesmanager, Holmes Motor Co., 1909 ‘St. Johns, Highland Park. typing. Profit POSITIONS train than No MANY mmercial bookkeepers—machine ting and clerical—some typing perienced operators welcome ance p.m. a.m, GENERAL office helper, typing and some bookkeeping, stenography desirable but not imperative, 5 day week; Telephone HI 2-5561. FULL TIME CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER; WILL ALSO SUPERVISE SETTING UP OF PATIENTS’ TRAYS. 5% DAY WEEK. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, HI 2-8000. Spe- OKKEEPING department, experience irable but not necessary, Glencoe ional Bank, 333 Park Ave.; teleone Glencoe 1750, see Mr. Schinler. ‘RESS wanted; steady; experience. lette’s Restaurant, 733 Waukegan , Deerfield; Deerfield 569. able 4:30 12:30 store. Apply in person to AR A. rO to to and -K. P. Conarchy. - No COMPANY preferred ‘not necessary. Salary and comssion. plant. Hospitalization THE 952 for Road Park necessary. Cross and operation. Preferably man with 1 to 2 years experience. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. MAN WOMEN aukegan and County Line Roads erfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. NENT POSITIONS A.M. Bay Highland White and Shore Deer- Tuesday FOOD in fabrication MAN Monday, Day shift—8:00 a.m. Night shift—4:30 p.m. hour Write News. For STUDY Forest CLEANING woman for Mondays, references necessary. Telephone HI 2-5710. YOUNG man to read meters, steady employment, good salary, Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, Highland Park 2-6000. Ask for Mr. Clark. SUNSET work Lake NORTH 11 Pleasant DY, local Drug Store; 40 erience not necessary. A-80, c/o Highland Park CLERK-TYPIST g lady for general office tchboard work. Apply to North as Company, County Line Road, id. Telephone Deerfield 1200. TIME ie oe EXPERIENCED white woman for cooking, light housework in country home. No heavy cleaning; stay. 2 rooms and bath, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. CLERKS before experience Time DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION or Wednesday 1812 Part WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 174. CHECKERS STOCK - ne! sa GENERAL housework, family of three; All modern appliances. Own room and bath, T.V.; near transportation. References. Current wages. Telephone DRIVERS Time oa HELP WANTED—DUMESTIC H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood 3744 DENTAL assistant; will train; 5 day week; near transportation. Telephone Glencoe 334. to good in hour, 5 day week, liberal benefits. Please telephone Personnel Direc- clerk-typists. enjoy CAB Full ~~ WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS Apply OFFICE GIRLS . or TYPISTS, bookkeepers and general office help. We have several requests, please apply in person through the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. phone BEAUTY OPERATOR need all-around girl for Glencoe salary $75 plus commission; 40 penuh Mondays. Telephone Glen- ; IRL and a ” Jas WANTED—MALE A FOR INTERIORS, INC. “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WaAbash 2-1155 CARRIER freezer upright, 23 cubic foot, holds 900 Ibs. of food, perfect condi_ tion, $475. Telephone Lake Forest 793Y-3. 9 months DETROIT Jewel gas range, reasonable. old, moving must. sell, Telephone HI 2-5992. UNCLAIMED 250 Large cleaned 9x12, selection RUGS 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. COMBINATION Crosley radio and phonograph console, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. KLEAR flax rug, light beige mixture, 19 feet 4 inches by 11 feet 1 inch. $35. Telephone Lake Forest 1736. SACRIFICE, light blue cotton rug, as ft.x1l ft. Telephone HI 2-3392. BEAUTIFUL custom down filled sofa, ‘mahogany and genuine leather stationary card table and four matching chairs, mahogany dining set including buffet and breakfront, lamps, pictures, draperies, occasional tables; everything in wonderful condition; no reasonable offers refused. Friday and Saturday only, 10 to 4 o’clock. 190 Maple Hill Road, Glencoe. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 6%. cubic foot, excellent running condition. Telephone HI 2-4821. JUST arrived new Granco MUSIC HALL FM receiver. $29.95. 20th Century TV, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. WALNUT double bed and matching dresser. Good condition. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3024 daytime; Deerfield 1730W evenings. ‘DOUBLE headboard, uphol. in muslin with swing out frames for use with your own twin box sprs. and mattresses, perfect condition, reasonable. Sleeper lounge with foam rubber mattress, black lacquered frame, uphol. in gray, zippered covers, complete with matching bolsters, 6 month old, 2/8 savings. Down cushion barrel chair in_ green antique satin, $10. Telephone HI 2-1961. ROLL-AWAY ee bed, good condition; newly chair, dark red. Telephone -4052. ‘ Fine ANTIQUES American FOR cherry SALE desk, $300; 2 English Windsor chairs, $100 each; pair of rare, red, glass Apothecary lamps, $50; miscellaneous items, best offer. Telephone HI 2-8868. TABLE top agitator washer, good condition, extremely reasonable, replacing -with new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone Lake Forest 1745. } ‘Thursday, XN �ee, HUUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) Spring is coming and your house needs a new Easter look. See our two cup shelves, or our mahogany commode, and our early American dining set; also our many occessories which can brighten the cor- ners of any of your rooms. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 PRACTICALLY new refrigerator, with 75 pound freezer top, beautiful condition. Telephone HI 2-50838. CABINET TV set, aerial, $35; dinette set, 9x12 beige shag rug, $15, folding day bed, mirrors, lounge chairs. HI 24202, Wilson. MOVING; selling entire house including Drexel breakfront, $275; Baker end tables, $75 pair; Baker bookcases, $75 pair; Baker stationary card _ table, $40; pure silk kidney-shaped sectionals with chintz slip covers, $95 pair; Tap coffee table, $45; plus lamps, rugs, bric-a-brac, etc. Telephone HI 2-8178. STERLING silver service for 12 with serving pieces, cost $400 when new. Please call HI 2-7035, between 6 and 7 p.m. ELECTRIC range with control, Telephone HI automatic 2-5223. oven CHILD’S bedroom set with twin beds, chest and dresser, cheap; gray leatherette baby stroller, Teeter-babe and baby wardrobe chest. Telephone HI 21273. HOLLYWOOD bed on coasters with custom made box spring and mattress, $35; gold tweed spread, drapes and bolsters to complete outfit, $15, gray plastic upholstered headboard, Hollywood bed, box spring and mattress, $35; red antique satin spread and drapes, $10; gray 3 drawer chest with glass top, perfect condition, $20; gray night table with glass top, $10, modern mirror, 86x52, $15; modern blond night tables with drawer and storage door, $20 for pair. Telephone HI 2~ 1961. CUBIC foot Servel refrigerator, $150. Can be seen at 13849 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. ANTIQUE style double bed, mattress. Telephone Lake MAHOGANY buffet, $19; spring and Bluff 2220. night stands, $10 each; maple desk vanity, $16; step stool, $4; drapes, bedspreads, clothing, rummage. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. 8 PIECE dining room set, Magic Chef stove, bedsprings, miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Forest 2389. BENDIX automatic washers (2) 1 agitator action, 1 tumble action. Very reasonable. Selling to make room for my new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deerfield 562. TELEVISION, inch, R.C.A., mahog17 any console, good condition, $100. Telephone HI 2-5521 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE SALE—HI 2-4737 NEW RUG, 12x14, 20 per cent nylon, high pile, pale color. ANTIQUES—pair embossed armour helmets, 18th century carved chair, Italian church candlesticks. Original PAINTINGS and PRINTS; dress and suit fabrics; SCOTT TV and iron stand; 3 adjustable steel bed frames; 5 lamp copper lighting fixture; brass floor lamp; fireplace equipment; kitchen equipment; small ebony and blond wood ta- bles; luggage. CHILD EQUIPMENT— feeding table, gates, 8 year mattress, play pen and pad, car seat. WE BELIEVE THESE one ARE PRICED FAIR Refrigerator, 11 cubic roar 2% years old, $150; Kenmore automatic washer, 2 years old, $75; large comfortable davenport, 38 foam rubber cushions, newly covered forest green nylon frieze, $75; Governor Winthrop mahogany desk, $50; pair of twin electric blankets, $25; brand new double electric sheet, $15. If you are really interested but we have overpriced them call Mrs. er at Deerfield 1374. 2 PAIRS beautiful cystom made print drapes, double width, think Palmhand practically new; 1 Baker mahogany buffet; 1 junior bed; 2 pairs of chintz floral drapes; 4 pairs of plain red drapes; end tables; 1 occasional chair. All very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5923. LIKE new love seat, sleeping mattress for station wagon, 6 year Kroll crib and mattress, single bed and mattress. Telephone Libertyville 2-4108. PAUL McCobb modern dropleaf table, 2 months old; twin modern bookcase headboards; desk; Duncan Phyfe dropleaf lamp table; host chair. All in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1412. MAPLE 54 inch round dropleaf table, complete with fitted pads; also maple 40 inch dropleaf extension table with two 12 inch leaves. Both like new. Telephone HI 2-5783 after 6 Q-m. 1951 COLDSPOT refrigerator, 11 cu. foot, left hand door; imported English mahogany breakfront, 8 feet high; 8 foot Oxford sofa; 6 foot black leather top Kent coffee table. All perfect. Telephone HI 2-1978. MOVING. Westinghouse electric range, $50; dropleaf dining table, $10; boy’s 20 inch bicycle; draperies and bedroom furniture. Telephone HI 2-644'5. G.E. refrigerator with freezer and G.E. range, used 2 years. Telephone Lake Forest 3421 after 7 p.m. SERVEL 11 cubic foot refrigerator, 3 years old, $25; ‘Carrier humidifier, $10. Telephone HI 2-5240 VACUUM CLEANERS, floor samples, demonstrators, trade ins, 1-2 of a kind, as low as $29.95; also brand new Kenmores, guaranteed, as low as $39.95. Telephone HI 2-4600; ask for Mr. Pietka. , March 3, 1955 : LOST REPLACE 3 your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. HIGH Fidelity sales, service and instalation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. FOR FULLER brush sales and service Telephone Fuller Brush Agency, Delta 6-4056 or write 439 Washington Park, Waukegan, Illinois. EXPERT repairing, refinishing and silver plating of all types of silverware, pewter or antiques. Estimates gladly made with no cost or obligation to you. North Shore Silversmiths. Telephone Deerfield 879. THE LAMP LAMP LIGHTER SHADES MADE DOUBLE laundry tubs, concrete, with connections, $10. GE portable mangle, 22-inch roll, $155. Two 24-inch bicycles. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. e GAS stove, perfect working condition, open to offers. Maternity dresses, Phil Jacobs originals, $5-$10. Telephone HI 2-3592. 2SPRING fur jacket capes; 1 fur coat, mink trimmed; street and _ cocktail dresses, size 12-14; Long, luxurious, living room couch; grey bedroom set; exercise set; new mangle; curtains and drapes; beautiful large new carpet. Telephone HI 2-6799. condition. BUGGY,bathinette; excellent Telephone HI 2-6521. FISH dinners, wall eyed pike every Friday night. Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176. A LIMITED number of solid oak school desks, ideal for recreation rooms, adjustable for children between ages of 8 and 18, contact custodian at Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Roaad. TWO choice, 8 grave lots in Irving Park Cemetery, $600 each. Telephone HI 2- ENLARGER and miscellaneous dark room equipment for sale. Please call HI 2-3066 between 6 and 7 p.m. ANTIQUES: Pennsylvania schoolmaster’s desk with bookcase top, very large spinning wheel, large what-not, end tables, birch dropleaf table, footwarmers, Washington’ glass’ flask, Dutch sink, wrandfather’s clock case. __ Telephone Deerfield 1031-J. NEW Revere 8 MM movie projector, model 85, and Revere 8 MM magazine movie camera, model 77, with carrying case and large beaded screen. Cost over $250, will sell all for $150. Telephone Deerfield 310-W. MODERN blond wood TV _ turntable stand, $7.50; colonial desk chair, $2; 4 silver electric wall brackets with triple candle lights $15 per set; silvered oriental figure living room lamp and shade, $10; 5 drawer chest, 14x 18x31, $5; silver reflector floor lamp, $15; silver adjustable desk lamp, $3.50. Telephone HI 2-1961. FOR tape recorders and tape recorder supplies, see 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St.; telephone HI 2-8120. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR LOST, black collie pup, three and a half lane vicinity. months old. Ahwahnee Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 726. USED SALE TO 6, every Monday boat. trailer wanted Telephone HI for 12 2-6478. 1952 a eee ce oe aie $2195 OLDSMOBILE brook WOTIVS CHEVROLET 4 - dr. _ sedan; cgi es es $1295 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; Pear oe eas $ 995 Chevrolet convertible 1952 POBDE: eine $ 995 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ...... $ 1949 Buick Super sedan ...... $ 495 895 1949 1949 Plymouth sedan ............ $ 395 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan, au- 1949 Dodge 1948 MVIED SGYTO..” aici $ 495 Dodge 2-dr. sedan .......$ 350 1954’s 1948 1947 Buick Roadmaster DeSoto convertible 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ....$ 250 Chevrolet Corvette 1953 GO: te Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr. pow. st. $1795 ARE ONE Chevrolet 210, 2-dr. Fords—all body styles—from $1195 Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG $1295 Chevrolet pick-up ..:600 kes $ 795 3.\.......... $ icc $ 495 4-dr. ........ $ 295 ........ $ 295 ABOVE LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY SALES First foot convertible; Pov HI 2-70615. 4-door $2,600. | phone Lake Forest 871. BUICK 1950, 4 door, gray, super § dynaflow, white walls, body pain holstery and motor perfect. Only 000 miles. Offered by original o $690. Telephone Lake Forest 254 JAGUAR XK 120, 1952, hard top Alpine white, very clean, origin« leage, 16,000, never damaged a way, $1995. De 6-7730 week da Lake Forest 968 Sundays. i CADILLAC 1951, “62”, convtrtible, equipped, $1900 or best offer. phone HI 2-8244. PLYMOUTH Suburban, 1950, heater, blue, highest offer. Tel HI 2-5023. Baty CADILLAC, 1948, 62, 4 ioe $2, miles, owner driven, exceptionally condition, see it at 1120 She Road. Telephone HI .2-0816. : OLDSMOBILE, 1947, coupe, hyd radio, heater, two tone, motor bu oil, 59,000 miles. Telephone HI 2- Finance your save money FIRST of wSED LOANS car the bank way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES & . 1946 INTERNATIONAL truck, panel, sale; best offer. HI 2-1581. Telephone Santi fo Dair; ; BICYCLES Studebaker Club Coupe ........ $ 445 Studebaker V-8, 4-dr. ............ $ 445 DEPEND ON THESE CHEVROLET “OK” 1950’s Ord CONV) oF erie spears $ 695 Chevrolet Club Coupe ............ $ 495 Chirveler: Gti id inc $ 445 1949’s Ford NSO Station USED BUY WARRANTED 1953 Mercury Club Coupe ............ $ 495 Oldsmobile sedanette ............ $ 495 Pord’’ 2 G00 iol $ 395 Wagon ................ $ 195 4COOD | ie hicei ital eect $ 195 $947 Buick Conv 1941 Buick Sedanette ic, $ 295 ............ $ 145 Holmes 1909 St. 1950 Hyd., Open Mon, All & RUEHL Day SALES Fri. ’til 9 500 HI Park & CO. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL 2-4240 Ave., SERVICE Highland CHEVROLET deluxe, 1951, good condition. Telephone Park CADILLAC, Coupe de Ville, 1951, low mileage, whitewall tires, radio, heater, hydramatic, excellent condition; pam2 yet like a baby. Telephone HI 2- DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1951 1949 Pontiac 8, Hydra., 4-dr. Very clean ....... Mercury Monterey cpe., o’drive, 13,000. Sharp. $1595 Pontiac 8, Hydra., 4-dr. Light green, 26,000 emcee $ 895 cpe., clb. Plymouth spec. dlx. Buick sed. epe. Clean ....$ 495 WE HAVE AT THIS TIME VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK . J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. BOATS OWENS—Franchised Outboard & 21’ 486 BUICK 1951, Super convertible, black, red leather upholstery, Dynaflow,,radio, heater, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call Saturdays or Sundays or after 6 p.m. weekdays. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. in fine condition, CHEVROLET, 19388 sell. Tele$100 or best offer. Must phone HI 2-3055. CADILLAC, 1949 sedan, motor recently overhauled, excellent condition. Any reasonable offer a*cepted. Must sell. Telephone HI 2-8118. RAMBLER convertible, 1951, 1 owner; Mrs. second car, low mileage, overdrive, fog lights, radio, heater, excellent mechanical condition. Good low cost transportation, shopping, school work. $525 cash. HI 2-4202, Wilson. low mileCHEVROLET, 1950, 2 door, age, power drive, directional signals, white walls, radio, heater, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6015 JOHNS BRAND new Corvette, 8 miles, Available at $2500. equipment. 952, Lake Forest. 1950 CHEVROLET convertible, lady’s ear, good condition, good price. Telephone Deerfield 1101-J. or all Box Cruisers. now on dealer 1955 a Owens | display. Central SAILING ship FLEETWOOD class, 16 feet long, 6 foot beam; plete with very fine trailer, p immediate sale; $400 ready “re Telephone Deerfield 145. STUDEBAKER, 1951, Land Cruiser, automatic transmission; almost new whitewall tires. $550. Telephone HI 215662. OPruk UNITY FOR RENT BEAUTY SHOP LOCATION IN DEERFIELD Two room suite, ideally suited beauty salon. Call Deerfield 2:58, Wednesday and Saturday. radio, heater, HI 2-27438. CHEVROLET, 1954, Bel-Air, 4 door sedan, power glide, radio, heater, turn signals, 9500 miles, excellent condition, private party. Best offer over $1,‘525. Telephone HI 2-8357. AUTO MART WE BUY & SELL HI 2-13 BUSINESS Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. Saturday | CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP | 486 Central CHEVROLET HI 2-8640 - GIRLS’ R-H OW NW «., camctbavcekaelccacateueeinestk $ 595 Plymouth coupe WM. Park BOYS Completely Re-built Many like new $10.00 to $27.00 “We Service What We Sell” ; Chevrolet Sport coupe, engine overhauled, R., 1947 Highland Johns wagon, R-H, 19,- Chevrolet 2-dr., ivory over light blue, R-H ....$1275 Ford convertible 8, Ford-o-matic, R-H Oldsmobile 98, Motor Co. FORD WITH CONFIDENCE 000 1953 ~ 1951 26’ CARS Ford ranch Ford-o-matic, 1950 1951 speed 98; 1951’s 1953 day 1952 1936 JN DUESENBERG sedan, body by Rollston. Street HI 2-0580 695 Holiday Glide, radio and heater. Private © excellent condition. $900. Tele: AUTO DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 1953 steering, brakes and windows. Dri less than 11,000 miles, all in B Park; 1 owner. No dealers please. ephone HI 2-5076. CONDITION H. P. MOTOR Victoria with FordomaMAG ae eared $1195 Nash convertible .................... $ 795 ‘conv. THE CLEAN Ford Minx OF OWNER IN 1952’s Hiliman hs Ata Coronet, MOST ~ 1890. DeSoto, Powermaster 6, Club COUDE: 2... haa $1495 Plymouth Cran- 1954 FORDS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES & VICTORIAS FROM $1595 NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1953 We BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPECIAL: 500 Buggy and wagon wheels; new mah. drop leaf ext. table, $60; new hard rock maple drop leaf ext. table, $50; new hard rock maple studio couches, $65; new walnut dinette set with formica top, regular price $165—our price $85. Also hundreds of hand painted dishes and cut glass pieces priced to sell. We also have a new lot of 2000 sq. yds. of inlaid and regular linoleum for sale. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. BOAT Tits SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS SAVE $400 since January on my Bel-Air V8 4-door, 1,200 miles power equipment. Cash or pr Ford wagon on trade. Lake DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr, sedan, auto, tr, ., 344, BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to Except 1954 1953 AUTOMOBILES 1951 PONTIAC 8+ Chieftain del door, hydramatic, radio and one owner, good condition. $795. T phone Lake Bluff 2829. : GROUCHO MARX WINTER SPECIALS 1953 USED AND NEW PIANOS FOR THE PARENT WHO CARES Baldwin spinets, grands; uprights and players. — WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 DEERFIELD RD. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1738 _ THINGS for the piano shopper to consider: Tone, Action, Styling. High pressure salesmanship and _ knocking not required. An experienced salesman should be helpful. My stock of many new Spinets and a reconditioned Grand or two for your inspection right here in Evanston. Call 'R. J. Cook for appointment day or eve. UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. SEVEN switch black 120 bass accordian, brand new. Cost $600, will sacrifice. Telephone Deerfield 443-W. WANTED "USED AUTOMOBILES LOST: Blond cocker, vicinity West Park and Ridge ‘Road. Answers to the name pet. ‘Boy’s Reward. of ‘Cinders.’ Telephone HI 2-7433 Please return. after 12 p.m.; mornings, HI 2-0632. MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COV ERS to order; clean, wash, repair and rewire your old lamps and shades. Telephone Deerfield 472-R before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Wilmette 4113—9 to 6. 1259. Sy AND FOUND BUSINESS SERVICE % — = _— MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Otten, telephone brook 597J. : INSURANCE: For complete insu service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELE! Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 7300. EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, pumps, cement portable mixers, electric V saw trailers, chain saws. HIGHLAND PARK 2070 Green Bay For the finest and materials No matter call how SERVICE STATI Rd. HI in craftsmans' us. large or the job let one of our experier counsellors help you. Call. NORTHBROOK LUMBER ¢ NORTHBROOK 606 PAINTING, interior and _ exterior, — sured on the job myself, dozens. jobs on North Shore, member of tractors association. Telephone lin 2-2205. �BUSINESS SERVICE PLANTS WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged Sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For Prompt service call WHEELING 232. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Draperies, slip covers, upholstering and rod Viola installation. Heap HI If special FAST service CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 2-3853 SEWING try it SALES today LAUNDRY WOO SAM IF CONTRACTORS, 662 PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement waterproofing. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES and SLEIGHRIDES; Jerry Lockwood; Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-2893. TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for smal] businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. UNCLE Sam wants only what is due. Let me assist you in filing your return. Don’t delay. Telephone HI 2-5392. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. LANDSCAPING & landwork MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-169.7. & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. E C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. FOR painting and decorating Telephone HI 2-1014. Experienced and reliable, no job too small. CONGER BROS. PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years HI 2-3452 HI 2-3053 PETS DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. MINIATURE pion bred, Also adult Waukegan, poodles, 8 months, ChamAKC, beautifully coated. female for sale. Telephone Ontario 2-0025. GERMAN shepherd puppies, champion bred, registered, black and tan, whelped January 25. Telephone HI 2-6226. GOLDEN retriever pups, 11 weeks old, AKC registered, beautiful, healthy champion blood line. Telephone Antioch 420. DOG OWNERS _. Expert Clipping and Trimming Specializing in Poodles and Terriers Pets and Show Dogs. For appointment telephone Deerfield 222. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85841 or 8-5342. Page 34 any Central MACHINES AND make. Sewing Ave. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. Highland TREE Park Co. 2-5200 SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6364. WING’s tree experts. Fully insured and bonded. Cutting, trimming, disposal. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Telephone HI 2-4181. TO BE GIVEN AWAY WANTED RUMMAGE Why don’t you give your discarded clothing, bric-a-brac, housewares, etc. to Michael Reese Service League Thrift Shop? Help yourself and benefit the hospital. For pick up telephone HI 28028 or Glencoe 1894. eet HOUSE-trailer, 1952 Royal, 28 feet, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-5000, Ext. 3159. Deerfield CHURCHES HOLY GARDENING CALL the gardener now for master scape, maintenance and custom at Libertyville 2-4161. PAINTING on & JOB YOU need an experienced carpenter, Telephone HI 2-6466 or Glencoe 1845. INCOME repair Arends 1875 St. Johns Ave. Park Highland CARPENTERS, SERV NECCHI-ELNA SERVICE desired, BULBS ROOFING Shirts FAST, & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waehington Circle. Lake Forest 616. HOUSE plants repotted with fresh soil, sprayed, and fertilized by THE GARDENER. Libertyville 2-4161. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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 The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. Service of holy communion throughout Lent. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. FRIDAY, March 8 Bowling. March 4 6:30 a.m. Cars leave church for “Crusade for Christ’? at Washington, III]. 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild couples club progressive dinner starting at William Krucks home, 430 Brierhill road. SATURDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, March 6 9:45 a.m. Church school, all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism course. TUESDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Fireside club at Berger Larson home, 910 Northwoods drive. 8 p.m. Mothers club at home of Mrs. Angelo Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, March 8 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of North Suburban Area Presbyterian men. SUNDAY, March 6 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, during this service only. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades Obituary C. Earl Patterson C. Earl Patterson, 87, who has been living in the home of his grandson, Joseph W. Brown, 1102 Elmwood avenue, died February 23 at a rest home in Half Day. He retired last year as an insurance broker. He was a member of the Chicago Athletic association and the Olympia Fields Country club. Funeral services were held in Chicago on Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis P. Brown and Mrs. Ruth McMenamin. Nominating (Continued Council from page 3) field is represented on the council. The Nominating council is composed of Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs.- L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Wesley C. Alabeck, Robert S. Alexander, Harry D. Allsbrow, John Carlson, Max Eberli, Harold Giss, Earl Hurt, Clifford Johnson, Donald G. Kempf, Joseph W. Koss, James Mitchell, Harold L. Peterson, C. E. Piper, Robert S. Ramsay, Frank Stupple, Gerhard Von Luncheon Party Bridge Der Linden. bers of her luncheon bridge club on Thursday. Mrs. Alex Willman will entertain the group next Thursday at her home, 755 Waukeroad. through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 8, in the Tuxis room. 3 p.m. Pastor’s lecture-discussion meeting on the book of Hebrews. Open to all. 7 p.m. Tuxis society progressive dinner. MONDAY, March 7 8:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor March 9 Rt. Reverend Edwin Jarvis Randall, retired Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, will deliver the sermon and confirm the fourth annual class of candidates at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church at 11 o’clock next Sunday morning. It was considered fitting that Bishop Randall, though retired, should conduct the first confirmation service in the new church because of his close association with the missionary work of the Episcopal church in Deerfield in the 1920’s. St. Gregory’s fourth confirmation class will be its largest to date. It is composed chiefly of adults. Bishop Randall was ordained in 1896, was consecrated Suffragan Bishop in 1939, the 420th in the line of bishops consecrated in the American branch of the Anglican Communion. From Hobart college he received a bachelor of arts de- gree in 1893, and a master of arts in 1896. He received a doctorate in Sacred Theology from SeaburyWestern Theological seminary, Evanston, in 1926. Wednesday Eve At St. Gregory's “Can Your Conscience Be Your Guide?” is the challenging title of next Wednesday night’s discussion at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Guest speaker will be the Very Rev. C. U. Harris, dean of the Lake Shore deanery of the Diocese of Chicago, and rector of Trinity parish. Father Harris’s talk is subtitled “The Christian and the Valley of Decision.” Preceeding the discussion in the Parish hall will) be a service of Evening Prayer in the church, beginning at 8 p.m. After Father Harris speaks, there will be a question and answer period, and coffee will be served. The public is invited. This will be the third of the ence here has a special meaning : 7:30 p.m. Period of quiet organ music. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary following the Lenten worship. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. to local parishioners because it was through his decision and his work that St. Gregory’s ence. came into exist- A native of North Carolina, he received his bachelor of arts degree at Lake Forest and his theo- logical degree at Virginia Theologi- cal seminary. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1939. His first church was All Saints at Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. He served as rector at a number of other churches before coming to Highland Park in 1946 from Trinity church, Roslyn, L. I., from page 6) Jeanne Gourguechon brought treats and the meeting closed with taps.” Troop 46—Susan Kroll reports, “At our February 22 ‘meeting we talked about brotherhood week and Girl Scout week which will be March 6-12. We made plans to attend church together on the 6th. We each made a hand book in which we have our Girl Scout promise, laws, slogan and motto. This is the beginning of our tenderfoot rank requirements. Upon completion of our requirements we will be ready to fly up to the Intermediate program. Barbara Mann brought cup cakes that were decorated with white frosting and red cherries to celebrate George Washington’s birthday. We are presenting a copy of the Girl Scout handbook to the Deerfield public _library. Tami Amerman played part of the Deaf Woman’s Courtship on the clarinet before we said good- night.” Troop 12—Janet Collins reports, “We had a flag ceremony today. Anita Clair was the color bearer, Phyllis Kramer and Connie Oberlin color guards and Janet Collins gave the commands. We repeated the pledge of allegiance, the Girl Scout promise and sang two songs. In continuing our work in the Hos- Wednesday night Lenten series at St. Gregory’s. Father Harris’s pres- THURSDAY, March 8 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Afternoon Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown. 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement. FRIDAY, March 4 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, March 5 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, (March 7 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teacher’s meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, The (Continued Lenten Service Mrs. G. A. Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue was hostess to mem- gan GIRL ‘SCOUTS Bishop Randall To Confirm Class New York. St. Gregory’s vicar, the Rev. J. D. Parker, will speak next Wednesday at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. St. Paul’s Church pitality badge each patrol was in charge of setting the table for one meal. Patrol 1 had breakfast, patrol 2 lunch and patrol 3, dinner. We also talked about badge requirements. Our troop was asked to usher at the Stagers play and various girls volunteered. We closed with taps.” Troop 44—Mary Lee Kieft reports, “We opened the meeting with the flag ceremony. Ellen Petersen brought treats. We acted out the Girl Scout laws and all of us gave the story of the World Pin. We played relay games and closed the meeting with the retiring of colors and taps. Mary Clayton and LaVerne Sticken were absent.” Troop 77—Sharon Tracy reports, “The other two patrols gave their plays today. Rona Echt and Susan Acox were absent. After we gave the plays passed marshmallow men. We had relays and practiced the flag ceremony. We also sang songs and closed the meeting with Troop the wishing 1—Jeanne circle.” Yous reports, “Our first regular Senior meeting was held at Sally Cassady’s house. The following officers were elected: Dora Tibbetts, president; Kay Stumpf, secretary; Vera Allsbrow, treasurer; Marilyn Mertes and Judy Varner, girl planning board and Jeanne Yous, scribe. Others in the troop, Carol Rothschild, Helen Daemicke, Eleanor Watton and Cassady. Pat Murrie leader. After all senior Lenten mid-week worship services are being held each Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in St. Paul’s Koehler lows and other things and we made Sally Has Lenten Services Judy treats of Brownies. We sang songs and gave the Girl Scout squeeze.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports, “At our meeting Mary Kay Richards brought treats of marshmal- is the our busi- ness was taken care of we had refreshments, sang songs and then were dismissed. The next meeting will be at Helen Daemicke’s. church. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-380. The meditations for these Lenten services are following a series of Voices of the Passion, based on a study by O. P. Kretzmann and A. C. H. O. Oldsen. Willman meditation if not he who is by The shared pastor, the is delivering Rev. each in the first person, as but the actual person the passion of Christ himself in the pulpit speaking. Each Lenten service is preceded a period of quiet organ music beginning at 7:30 p.m. During the Lenten season, the Sunday morning sermons are following the theme of “The Word of the Cross to a Modern World.” The Return Mr. sen, from South and Mrs. Kingston George and Peter Jen- Kenton avenues, have returned to their home after almost a month spent in Nassau and Florida, where they renewed many old acquaintances. Although they also, at had planned to re-visit Haiti pressures of other interests home made them cancel that trip. mid-week Sunday are services morning offered munity who for as all desire Thursday, well worship in as the services the com- to worship. March 3, 1955 �Every year to pay tribute to our founder and thank our customers we feature YALUES You'll find many exceptional values in every department during A&P's great Founder's Week celebration. But you'll find none better than Eight O'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar coffees, Jane Parker baked goods, Ann Page Foods and the dozens of other fine products made by or for A&P alone. 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Bath size, 1.00 Hand size, 59c 4 Wash cloth, 29¢ aces PRD SHOWER TOWELS AME TEMES eos, BEACON BLANKET For fluffiness, strength and warmth, 90% rayon and 10% nylon. 7” acetate binding. All decorator colors. 72 x 90. only Rayon-nylon-cotton summer new 7 95 . blanket 3.95 : SETS designs on plastic by Luxuria smartness in your bathroom. Illustrated is “Chevron.” 3.95 each for � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 3, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/03/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.440 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d84db268f86a38376f50d79ce7d7e17e.pdf ab5ccde86e1b274ce9f713accbe1fc32 PDF Text Text wa S ne oS 1) x = CCl; Held Keview saan seer” irl Scout Week March 6 -12 �It Tits any pocket ... OF pocketbook There’s for a room program pocket or include such a than —The schedule Why not systematic and open or pocketbook saving. (however In large) fact, means (however the size slim) of little unless you EARN, but what between wishing and HAVING! wish you First pocket the it does program. what difference have of pocketbook It’s not the in every had National you’ll your ... open Bank be of surprised account you a savings Highland at how SAVE If account Park. fast that makes you’d rather at your Then bank save your savings on grow. today? The First N ational Bank of Highland Park MEMEBER — congratulating PLORRAL Highland BOEPUStTT Park INSURANCE CORPORATION on 86 years of continuous growth �Vol. 29, No. 51 Thursday, March 10, 1955 ANNUAL RED CROSS FUND Friends of Library Board Announce Additional Plans to ‘Save the Library’ DRIVE HAS BEGUN Urge Citizens To Support ‘Do or Die’ Proposals In Township Election on Tuesday, April 5 The executive board of the 300 members of Friends Library, in a meeting Friday night, announced of the additional plans for the “Save the Library” campaign. “We want every organization and every citizen in Deerfield to know all the facts behind the library board’s courageous stand to disband the library if it cannot re- Legion Post Told To Regulate Bar And Other Activities ceive “Slot machines must go—no more gambling!” was the ultimatum of Village President John D. Schneider at a meeting of Legionnaire officers with the village board of trustees and Police Chief Charles N. Fuller on Thursday evening, in the village offices in the Masonic Temple. Mr. Schneider, who as village president is liquor commis- sioner, POW onnannnd r The annual Red Cross fund drive for the Dee rfield-Bannockburn area began March 1. “Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen are co-chairmen of the roll call, assisted by many captains and neighborhood workers. Quota is $3,900. Among the leaders directing the work are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Oysler, Mrs. Virgil Standing are Mrs. Donald Pioli, Mrs. Lawrence McDerm4 Jensen and Mrs. Bernard Alchon. Captains not ott, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., Mrs. Maurice Petesch, and Mrs. Robert Vogel. shown The in the picture annual Red are Mrs. Cross fund rais- ing campaign for $3,900 in the * Deerfield-Bannockburn area is in full swing under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen. Area captains and their neighborhood workers are as follows: Woodland Park; Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., chairman. Workers are ,Mesdames Donald W. Mosser, Robert T. Sickel, Ronald Parkinson, Frank Wales, Harold Forbis, Mitchell Nowak, Richard V. Jones, Joseph Herrmann, Ray Clifton, Alvah Schuck, Paul Haines and T. W. Nelson. Bannockburn; Mrs. Lawrence M. "McDermott, chairman. Workers are Mesdames Harold Driscoll, O. L. Mueller, George Reinbold, Paul M. Wade, Paul Rode, Ralph J. Mohen and Philip Agnes. Delmar Woods; Mrs. Charles Oysler, chairman. Workers are Mesdames Peter Phister, Lynn Stiles, A. B. Herman, Phillip Rizzo, Ken- neth Jones and Walter Caple. Northwest Deerfield; Mrs. Mar+ wood F. Rupp and Mrs. Maurice Petesch, co-chairmen. Workers are Mesdames James McCarthy, Harry Henderson, Lester Marshall, Donvald C. Martin, W. F. Johnston, Kenneth Peterson, Lawrence Gilbert, Thomas Berry Jr., Norman Anderson, L. T. Hayner, Frank O’Connor, Vinson Sahlin, Edward Haas, Elmer Pope, William Staton, Arthur LeFeuvre, Arthur Scheskie, J. A. Munroe, S. J. Mandel, ‘James Gregory and Carl E. Skoglund. Northeast Deerfield; Mrs. Russell Reagh and Mrs. Charles Whisler, co-chairmen. Workers’ are Mesdames Russell Wake, Wesley Johnson, A. J. Pebler, John Kelsey, George Hallsteen, A. H. Johnson, Edward Branding, William Landis, Charles Groomes, Wirt Ramskill, _ (Continued on page 6) Russell Reagh, Mrs. Marwood Grand Jury Asks Establishment Of Crime Commission Rupp and Mrs. Charles Whisler. Deerfield Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Cooking School The Deerfield Woman’s club will The following report was made by Robert S. Ramsay, president of present Eddie Doucette, radio and the Deerfield State bank, acting as TV star, in a home cooking school foreman of the grand jury, to on March 16, at 8 p.m. in the DeerPrizes and Judge Bernard M. Decker of the field Grammar school. of Mr. Doucette’s food Circuit court, Lake county, in Wau- samples kegan, this past week: demonstrations will be offered and “This report of the December, the forum is open to the public 1954 grand jury’s investigation of for a nominal fee. Eddie Doucette conditions in Lake county, Illi- is known for his witty lectures as nois, is respectfully submitted to ‘well as for his culinary achievethe court and to the citizens of ‘ments and the program will be of Lake county. great interest to all homemakers. The jury continued the investiMrs. William H. Seaman of 925 gation of gambling and vice initi- Beverly place is chairman of the ated by the March, 1954 grand jury committee for the cooking school. and on its own initiative investi- Members of her committee are gated conditions within the county. Mesdames Larry Carr, Raymond This jury believes that the chief Meyer, Douglas Quirk, Daniel law enforcement agencies of the Stolle, Frederick Heintz, Marvin county are the state’s attorney’s Schaid, R. Lee Wagner, N. E. office and the sheriff’s office, and Neunherz. Mrs. Stolle is in charge that the grand jury should not be of the ticket sale, Mrs. Schaid in required to assume the function of charge of the prizes, and Mrs. Jolaw enforcement unless it believes seph King is adviser. (Continued on page 6) Tickets will be available at the door on Wednesday evening. Eddie Doucette, until 1948, spent Asks Circuit Court most of his life in New England. To Invalidate Deerfield He was chef at Andover Inn, presiSubdivision Ordinance dent of the Boston Epicurean club, later became manager and Arnold Liebling of Chicago has and asked the Lake county circuit consultant chef to a large chemical court to declare invalid the Deer- company featuring food products. field zoning ordinances. He owns a He has appeared on 32 TV and 58 in guest appear17-acre tract, Briar Villa, just radio programs north of where the Lutheran church is being built at the northeast section which would extend Landis lane, Ramsay road, Carlisle and Woodvale streets. The plat has 50 lots. He is requesting that the lot size be 7,000 square feet instead of the 20,000 square feet as specified in the subdivision ordinance. ances in seven months and is truly called ‘“‘The Man the Dinner.” Comes Who with Public Hearing, March 17, on New Subdivision Ordinances Comprehensive amendments to the subdivision ordinances of Deerfield are to be studied with great also stated that no more whisky can be sold. His directives were made to the Legion officers and their attorney regarding the running of the Deerfield American Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. The Legion holds a club license for the dispensing of beer to its members and for that privilege pays an annual tax of $500 to the village. Upon questioning, Joseph Schuessler, commander, admitted that at a turkey raffle they offered bottles of whisky instead of turkeys to winners who had already received turkeys. At President Schneider’s order, there will be no more raffles, or other forms of gambling, including bingo. The Legionnaires agreed to try to work out a plan to conform with the ordinances in the regulation of their bar. They stated that they did not have the funds at present to close off the bar as a separate room, as Mr. Schneider suggested, but promised to do so when funds were available. They concurred with Mr. Schneider’s order to get rid of the slot machines. The Liquor Ordinance The Deerfield village liquor or(Continued on page 6) ABSENTEE BALLOTS from the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Only registered voters may obtain ballots. The voting at the township .election will be for a road commissioner, three library trustees and two propositions in the library referendum. intensity at 8 p.m., on Thursday, in the village March offices 17, of the Masonic Temple. The proposed amendments are now on file in the village offices for those who are interested in studying them before the meeting. Not only will the ordinances, in relationship with the building code, be amended, but a new commission will be established. The building code will chitectural design which eliminating row-housing. support he continued, of the voters,”, “which will be sent to all voters explaining all the rea-. sons behind the library .board’s dif- ficult decision. when. Deerfield We are. sure citizens that know all the facts there will be no questi of their response in the April 6 election.” “The Bases cost of one novel a year is” a small price to pay for a beautiful, centrally located new . library,” said Mr. Schlesinger. In addition to planning the details of the ‘Save the Library” campaign, the Friends of the Library board elected Mrs. Henry C. Fisher as secretary, and Mrs. Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn to membership on the executive board. ~ Mr. Schlesinger said that the addition of Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Conley to the board at this time will help greatly in a more effective ‘Save Our Library” campaign: “Their enthusiasm for a new library is contagious,” said Mr. Schlesinger, ‘“‘and the board urges all local citizens who are interested in this project to join the Friends of the Library. All you need to do is send one dollar for a regular membership or five dollars for a sustaining membership to LeRoy LeGrand, 1410 Woodland drive. A membership will be sent you in the mail.” Drainage Ditch Election To Be Held March 12 There will be an election for one trustee of the West Drainage ditch district on Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Wilmot school. V. A. Nottoli’s term expires. Other trustees are Harold O. Plagge and Earl Cardinal. Miss Irene A. Rock- enbach, Absentee ballots for the West Deerfield township election on April 5 may be obtained until March 31, by letter, and until April 2, in person, the said Richard B. Schlesinger, president of the Friends of.the Library. “Fact sheets are being prepared,” town clerk, is clerk of the drainage district, and Karl Berning, township supervisor, is treasurer. Adult property owners in this district drained by the ditch are qualified to vote. Collect $1,365.06 For Heart Fund Drive The Heart Fund campaign for Deerfield has come to a successful close under the chairmanship of J. A. Crandall of 448 Margate terrace, with Mrs. Joseph Haroski as cochairman and Robert S. Ramsay as treasurer. The quota was $800 and they collected $1,365.06, with a capable corps of captains neighborhood workers. Fire Grounds Station and To Be Landscaped The Garden Club of Deerfield has taken the project of landscapcover ar- ing and beautifying the grounds includes of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station at 839 Deerfield road. �_ columns do not necessarily con: e the opinions of the paper. tters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Ask Help From New Subdividers The board of education, District No. 109, is currently facing the ‘problem of needed classrooms to care for the increasing numbers of either. Certainly a vote of the memites Necessity For Voting s’ on Library Referendum | bers of these groups would have children who are looking for facilities in this community. been necessary to authorize the exthe Editor: The emergency measure of havThe future of the West Deer- penditure of the hundreds of dol- ing to utilize the library space will id Township public library will lars involved. relieve the school housing situdecided on April 5. Its importThus, the village board was rely- ation for one year. On the basis of ice to school children in their ing on the Safety Council’s recompresent enrollment 2 classrooms to teachers for reference, mendation as representing a firm are needed each year for the next! to adults for widening their agreement from all the groups in5 years. There are classes having zons are factors which must volved—which in fact it was not. approximately 35 pupils which will to a citizen’s mind when Changing personnel on the boards need to be divided when a few thinks seriously about our prob- concerned also tended to compound more children are enrolled. the misunderstanding. A recent survey of the school The rapid growth of Deerfield Our PTA has erred, and I assume district determined there are 85 _ in recent years and the knowledge responsibility for the error, in not j homes now under construction. On that it is still growing make the publishing our official position on the basis of 2 school children from d for “saving the library” still child safety traffic programs each new home a substantial numgreater. We must remember, too, earlier. As individual parents, we ber of puipls will be looking for hat the present library is 27 years are responsible financially and space next September. old. Closing it would be a great otherwise for our children’s safety. School authorities have been adto those who have used it so However, as members of any PTA vised that home builders are in the 1y years. we are part of a group whose acprocess of planning wholesale conith these thoughts in mind tion program on child safety is the citizens of the town- stated in our policy guide to be one struction which could create such an impact that emergency measbp cannot allow an institution so of education and legislative supures, comprising the educational to the education and culture port, not financial aid. program, would need to be the community to be closed. Since this problem will be com- effected. Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton ing up again soon in preparing the The Deerfield village authorities 900 Oxford Road village budget for next year, I wish | have been cooperatively working to make the PTA position as clear with the district’s school board in roves Privately Owned as possible at this time. trying to solve the school housing rbage Disposal Services Mrs. James M. Tibbetts problem by asking subdividers to 634 Orchard Lane allocate funds to facilitate the President, District 109 PTA schools’ burdens. This procedure is is my pleasure to express being followed in other suburban to A. H. Gastfield (garbage areas. osal service) and his person- Another Fund Drive Members of the board and school for the excellent pick-up servPlanned for Boy Scouts administrators welcome suggestions e rendered. from citizens of the community in Fred E. Ried Sr. To the Editor: helping to solve the problem of 1447 Wilmot Road Carl Jaeger, president of the providing adequate classroom Deerfield Community Chest, anspace for the children of this com» Pays Salaries of The nounced that a meeting of repremunity. ol Crossing Guards? eae ate sentatives of the Community the Editor: ‘Since there seems to be considerdle misunderstanding on the curschool as crossing expressed in mn on Village te once again District No. guard last situ- week’s Problems, may’ the position of 109 PTA in this ar? Through our Safety Council repentative, Mrs. Beatrice Cox, we ere appraised late in August, 1954 at there would be a deficiency in th school crossing guard approprial on because money had been ap- ropriated for three Ud was 4 guards, considered but a necessary protect the Maplewood Deerfield road. crossing She also reported that the Safety ouncil had sent to the Chest and Boy Scouts was held last week at the home of John Schultz to discuss the serious shortage of funds resulting from the allocation of only $1290 to the Skokie Valley District-Boy Scouts of America, compared with their budget request of $4500. Deerfield is part of the Skokie Valley District of the North Shore Area Council. A comparison was made of the financial support provided by the communities of the District in the last five years as follows: 1955 1955 Goal 1949 $1290 $4500 Deerfield ..$1200 Northfield .. 983 Glenview .... 2914 5000 8000" 5000 8000 village Whereas other communities have ard a letter recommending almost tripled their financial supring the fourth guard for the port of Scouting, there has been yening of school in September no increase in Deerfield. During id also recommending, on the this same period the number of s of studies they had made, that boys served has increased from 120 school boards and PTAs of the to over 300. Today in Deerfield ools involved make up the defi- there are 2 Cub Packs, 2 Scout in funds. On the basis of this Troops, 1 Explorer Post and 2 new recommendation the village hired troops in the process of organization with over 80 volunteer adults fourth guard. This problem and our organiza- ! giving leadership to the program. tion’s responsibility in the matter 2re discussed pro and con at subquent PTA executive board meet- 3s. The need for the fourth guard was apparent ual Tae anh ade but al an at Many of. no time program individ- opinion contribution fety ur to all. expressions was to were ° a finan- the traffic authorized since study of the PTA manual and inquiry to our District PTA di- ‘ctor revealed ution would sic policy. that be such a contri- contrary to PTA In our discussions of this matter A representatives hool boards ved, at ict ted it was and of PTA my the to ‘Page4 109 in- understanding neither the Wilmot d, the Wilmot PTA nor No. other boards school contribute school the dis- board ever financially Deerfield units have participated actively in all phases of the District and Council Program and benefited greatly from the services available from the Council. 49 Deerfield Scouts are already enrolled for summer camp at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan owned, and operated, by the Council. Plans were discussed and approved by the Chest representatives present as to how this financial shortage could be secured through supplementary efforts. The group present felt that. with the tremendous increase in Scouting in Deerfield that local residents will want the community to carry its fair share of the cost. (Mrs. Robert F.) Vivian Basche 1101 Fair Oaks Avenue Community Chest Secretary Do We Want A Summer Pool? Who Will Volunteer to Help? To the Editor: Most of us in Deerfield know that we have been invited to participate in the Community Swimming Pool in Sunset Park, Highland Park. Participate in a real sense, in that we need to pay our share of the cost, if we expect our boys and girls to benefit in the use of this large Olympic-size pool. Highwood is in,—they have had their drive and it was very successful. If we are to benefit from this project, the time is NOW. We need a co-ordinating chairman to organize the many willing workers to make the initial drive for funds. This should take about three weeks to complete. This must be done within the immediate future, or we ;lose our right to participate. We now invite, yes insist, that this be done; that someone vitally interested in seeing we have swimming facilities for the children come forward to help organize this effort. If you do not believe that our facilities for summer swimming are in jeopardy, call anyone connected with recreation and you will discover our plight. William Sheehan (phone 704) can tell you just where we stand on this phase of recreation. You, John, Bill, Harry, Sam and George are all interested and want someone else to do this possibly, but you should be willing to help if you really want it. I’ll be glad to help if you will call and offer your help. Lou Seider Deerfield 290 Christian Meets at Science Society Maplewood School A Christian Science been’ established in . lo ge All Truc INC ches $12,40' Parties Heard Goal Is $23,000 _ fiom Last week’s column was bound | The Deerfield-Bannockburn -volto be heard from. It was. All three unteer firemen answered three parts of it. calls in February, one was a truck LIBRARY TRUSTEES made a fire; one, an inhalator call for the strong pitch to the village board late Mrs. Robert Carroll of Woodavenue, and the third was for their referendum for a separate , ward library building. They believe com- a chimney fire at the Joseph O’Conplications of trying to work out a nor home, 730 Osterman avenue. common building for township-village use would be too difficult, and the need of the library too urgent to wait. One of the suggestions was that the library might select a site close to the spot where the village hall will ultimately be built, and the architectures correlated. It was considered possible that they might one day be connected in some way, possibly by an attractive parkway. Certainly it is unthinkable that the library should go out of existence, and if, as the library people believe, their best chance of survival is a quick referendum for a separate building, then surely no one can do less than to wish them every success. ANOTHER DEVELOPER made pleasant sounds about building a school. Before being too overwhelmed by this volunteered generosity, the board is interested in knowing what concessions will almost inevitably be asked in payment. THE CROSSING.. “agreement” was never agreed to by anybody but lage board, one message the board found out, about ago. GUARD formally the Vilsaid. So a month There is no point whatever in discussing it further now except to point out the desirability of a full understanding and a specific acceptance of responsibility before next year’s appropriation ordinance is passed. Safety of school children is of prime importance .. . to the village, to the schools, and to the parents. It is much too important for anyone to ‘assume’ someone else is taking care of it. Different communities handle the problem in different ways. A survey taken by M. F. Rupp last year indicated tthat only about half the communities in metropoli- tan Chicago regard it as a police function exclusively, to be paid for by the municipality. In some cases it is handled by the schools out of school funds. organizations bility. In operative In others, assume still others, the it parents’ responsi- is a co- thing. Fire Chief Grabo reports that the new fire truck should arrive after April 1 and the firemen are hoping that more funds will be forthcoming toward the purchase price of too-multiple taxng bodies. Occasional combined meetings on common problems, or representation of one body at the meetings of the other bodies would be helpful in many ways. It is necessary that someone make the first move. The liaison agency could well be It is reported Lake To County Have Meetings are held in the Maplewood school auditorium. Sunday school is held on Sundays at 9:30 a.m., and at 11 am., the regular church service. society has Each Wednesday at 8 p.m., Deerfield. | testimonial meeting is held. the to March received that the 7, $12.,- firemen Republican Luncheon Women Meeting Republican women of Lake county will have a luncheon meeting on Thursday, March 17, at 12:30 p.m., at Knollwood Country club, west of Lake Bluff. Mrs. C. E. Gunther is the Vernon township representative and tickets may be obtained from her by telephoning Lake Forest 3481. Deerfeld Village Board Meets Monday Evening The regular monthly the Deerfield meeting of village board will be held Monday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Candidates for the offices of village trustees will find the meeting educational. Udi the Ca Assisting with the national observance of the 43rd anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouts are Brownies, Scouts and leaders of the local troops. Standing, left to right, are Penny Berning, In- termediate, Troop 12, and Miss Patricia Murrie, leader, Senior Troop 1. Kneeling, in front, are Donna Meyer, Brownie, Troop 46, and Jeanne Yous, Senior Troop 1. Seated in the second row are Mrs. Ernest E. King, leader, Brownie Troop 46, and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, leader, Intermediate Troop ed Press, no less public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 10, 1955 Published the Citizens’ Committee, which has already promised study of a coordinated program. HN. K. Up has have made contact for donations to the new truck fund to 1700 homes and have received money from 1200. They hope that the 500 remaining families will send contributions so that less interest will have to be paid on the unpaid balance. Contributions should be sent to Fire Department, 839 Deerfield road, Deerfield. It has been remarked that it does not matter what body takes the responsibility, since it all comes out of the same taxpayers’ pockets anyway. This is true, but it does make a difference which pocket the tax- ; payer puts the money into, so that payment for the guards can come out of the same pocket. The Public BEST SUGGESTION of the Office is a week is closer cooperation and collaboration between Deerfield’s all- $23,000. the department 406. 1775 Weekly Vol. 29, No. 51 every Thursday 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 Association Illinois.Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- eee oe under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, March 10, 1955 © ite �Highwood Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary Plans Benefit Show Girl Scout Groups Join In National Celebration of 43rd Anniversary It is time once 2,280,000 Girl Ithan | again to say Scouts by leaps and bounds back in Savannah, Georgia, in March, of over two million which includes Scouts, Senior Garden Mrs. Scouts, and W. Goodpasture will conduct a work shop meeting for the members of the Garden Club of Deerfield in her home, on East Deerfield road, on Thursday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m. physician; Highwood and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan hospital auxiliary. Highwood Hospital For the benefit of the Highwood hospital, a TV Ball will be given Saturday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Labor Temple. Program chairman of the affair is Sterling (Red) Quinlan of Highland Park, vice president of American Broadcasting Co. and manager of television station WBKB in Chicago. : Among the well-known personalities of television who will appear in the floor show at 10 p.m. will be Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison, Chet Roble, Danny O’Neill, the Prairie Ramblers and ‘Two-Ton” Baker. An orchestra, will provide the music for dancing. ball is being sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Highwood hospital and the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Richard Catchpole, will send cards to all Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood organizations informing them of the date, in order that conflicting dates may be avoided. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. William Rosenbaum, Mrs. Ralph Pottker and Miss Betty Karger. Dr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum are ormer Deerfield residents. DAR Will Hear Deerfield Singers The North Shore chapter of the DAR will hold its annual meeting kt Trinity church, Highland Park, tonight at 8 o’clock. Husbafids and friends of the members will be special guests. “The Deerfield Singers, under the direction of Lester Roberts, will present a program of songs. Miss Marvin Wittelle and James Garnett will review the history of Highland Park in Miss Wittelle’s new book “From Pioneer to Commuter” and which will be illustrated by historic pictures. Hostesses will be Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Robert Prosser, Mrs. Frank Sorg, Mrs. George Bruegger and Mrs. Henry S. Millett. Holy Cross Mothers road, Founders’ Day To Be Observed By Deerfield PTA To Have Benefit ‘Show On April 30 The of 50 Waukegan When the PTA of Deerfield Public schools of district 109 meets on Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m., in the Kipling school they will observe Founders’ day with a skit ‘No Fugits for Tempus” written by Arthur Carl Ross and directed by Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt. Never underestimate the power of a woman, ’tis said, and surely the PTA women of Deerfield in the early days of the one-room school with the water bucket and dipper and outdoor plumbing, accomplished much toward setting up the new order and paving the way for the present good schools of district 109. Taking part in the skit will be Mrs. Irma Gale and Miss Donna Lechner, teachers, and the Mesdames °F. W. Ritter, Arthur Cox, John Derby, and Robert Jordan; and the one male member of the cast, Robert Folger. a Deerfield Birth Mr. of member of the and Mrs. Ward McDaniels R. Anderson avenue, Clubs to be held in Chi- cago in May with the Garden Clubs of Illinois acting as hostesses. This is to be an all day meeting adjourning in mid-afternoon. Members who can stay through the lunch hour are asked to bring a sandwich. Mrs. Goodpasture will provide the beverages. Announcements 1267 Each member is asked to come equipped with thimble, needle and sewing spectacles, The work shop is for the purpose of making souvenirs for the national convention of Garden A feature of this meeting will be High- the displaying of the at the land Park, announce the birth of a' landscaping son, Coy Ward, on March 4 at the which the Deerfield is to supervise. Highland Park hospital. They have two daughters, Sharon, who will be four in June and Deborah, who will be three in September. Mrs. Anderson is the former Marcia Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook and Mr. Anderson’s mother is Mrs. E. R. Waddington, 755 Chestnut street. * * * The regular March final plat of fire station Garden club board meet- ing of the club‘is being held this morning at 9:30 o’clock in the home of the president, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. Brady of Highland Park and the great grandmother is Mrs. I. B. Brady, also of Highland Park. The paternal grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Hall, lives in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stanger of 916 Forest avenue are parents of a daughter, born March 2 at the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park hospital. She has: been named Karen Una. She has} Walter Deal of Mundelein on an older sister, Debra, who was March 4 at the Highland Park hosthree on March 1. The paternal pital and he has been named Robgrandfather is Floyd Stanger of ert Thompson Deal. He has two 904 Forest avenue. The maternal. sisters, Suzie, age 444, and Terri, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. age 314, and a brother, Tommy, Theodore Schwarz of Monroe City, 20 :months old. Maternal grand- Missouri. parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. RayPast presidents and former mema ie Ne J mond Thompson of Half Day road bers of the PTA are invited to atMr. and Mrs. John H. Perry of | and the maternal great grandtend. 947 Woodward avenue announce mother is Mrs. W. H. House of the The Founders’ day program will the birth of a son, Douglas An- same address. The paternal grandconclude with a panel discussion drews, on March 4 at Lake Forest father is Dewey Deal of 255 Kenpresented jointly by the _ school hospital. Their elder son, Michael more avenue and the paternal great board, park board, library board | George, is three. Maternal grand- | grandmother is Mrs. Charles Roll and the village manager, with parents are Mr. and Mrs. George | of 748 Waukegan road. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan as moderator. MR. AN D MRS. ROBERT KNIGGE To Meet Wednesday The Newcomers club will meet Wednesday, March 16, at 1:15 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Russell R. Reagh of 801 Kenton road. It is to be a card party and guests may play bridge, canasta, scrabble or any other game of their choice. All newcomers are invited to attend. March 10, 1955 grown started 1912, to the membership Brownies, Intermediate men and women. “As the overall membership in Girl Scouting has grown, our membership in Deerfield has climbed with it. We are proud of our 20 troops including 8 Brownie troops, 11 Intermediate troops, and one Senior troop. Our figures show 155 Brownies, 155 Intermediates, (quite a coincidence) 12 Seniors and 98 adults. These adults include leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee, and board and committee members,” said Mrs. Richard Senf. “We feel Girl Scouting offers a wonderful program for every girl from 8 to 17, or perhaps we should say from 8 to 88. We speak of the ‘old adage that once you get in Scouting you don’t get out. This point is proven over and over again in our own council of girls starting out in Brownies and continuing ithrough Senior Scouting and on into leadership and board members. Any organiaztion that can boast of that continuity MUST be good and IT IS,” she said. The National Girl Scout president, Mrs. Roy F. Layton said, “If we look at our organization, see how it has grown from coast to coast, become aware of its ethical impact on millions and millions of women, or just watch the face of a girl solemnly making her Promise for the first time—then we can believe with conviction, belong with pride and build with courage. Our attitude will be an affirmation not only of Girl our belief in each other.” Scouting God, but country, of and Wilmot School PTA Plans Party Mar. 18 Preparations are being made for the dessert luncheon and fashion show on Friday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m., at the Wilmot school, under the auspices of the Wilmot PTA. Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. William Gillen, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. Eugene Wall and Mrs. Reinhard Lutz are members of the room decorations committee; Mrs. Carl Reeb, table decorations; Mrs. Harold Patterson and Mrs. Edson Foster, booth decorations; Mrs. Osborne Ferguson, Mrs. Eugene Wall, Mrs. Matthew Midle, Mrs. Mrs. Olive Lewis, assisted by eighth grade girls in the Beatrice Meyer annex, will care’ for the young children at a nominal charge. Teen Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. Alford Johnson, Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. Donald A\]len and Mrs. Bernard Alchon. Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. Theodore Smith at Deer- Town Will <! Benefit By Play Elves | field 1279. "O Have Pantry Sale Thursday, has James Mandler and Mrs. Warren Darling, prizes and favors; Mrs. Peter Weinert, ticket sales; Mrs. George Schmid, social chairman; Mrs. Edson Foster and Mrs. Wilson Swigert, grab bag and booth sales; and Mrs. John Teeter, publicity. Newcomers Club bread, cookies,. preserves, etc. Those having contributions for the The Mothers club of Holy Cross sale are asked to call Mrs. Richard hurch will hold a pantry sale on! G. Hartman at Deerfield 665-W. Munday in the parish hall. The sale Coffee will be served during the ill begin after the 7 o’clock mass sale. Assisting Mrs. Hartman will and continue through the 12:15 be Mrs. Joel Bolinger, Mrs. Anass. thony G. Sabato, Mrs. J. E. Haroski, Offered for sale will be baked | Mrs, Neal Rasmussen, Mrs. James beans, various salads, pies, dukes, | E. Kells, and»Mrs. Willard B. Feil. to the more Scouting adults—both Club to Hold Wendell Birthday from the small troop Juliette Low ‘All Day Work: Shop Plans are underway for a benefit party for the Highwood hospital. Left to right are Mrs. William Rosenbaum, wife of the medical director of the hospital; Dr. Sidney Black, staff Happy in this country. Mer-Jac Studio photo Bethlehem church was the setting of the wedding of Miss Kathryn Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Greene of West Lake Forest and Robert Knigge of 862 Waukegan road, son of Ernest Knigge of Half Day, The Rev. F. G. Guither officiated. on February 19 at 8 p.m. They will live on Duffy lane. and Shoemaker “The Elves and the Shoemaker’ will be presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium on Saturday, March 12, at 2 p.m., under the auspices of the Junior Guild of Bethlehem UEB church as a benefit for Teen Town. Tickets may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Robert Gullen, Deerfield 946-R, or Mrs. Donald Larson, Deerfield 939-J. They may also be purchased at the door at time of the play. Page 5 �Tuxis Topics (Continued from page 3) Henry Dr. Keller will speak to the Tuxis Society on the meaning of communion on Sunday. This talk will be followed by a special communion service for the Tuxis members and any others who wish to attend. February 27, three cars left the church at 6:30 p.m. for the Westminster Fellowship assembly at the Oak Park First Presbyterian church. This assembly was attended by young people from all of the Presbyterian churches in the Chicago area. The speaker was Dr. James R. Hine, director of the McKinley Foundation at the University of Illinois. Dr. Hine has just returned from a tour around the world on which he stopped at the different missions and became acquainted with the youth members. Dr. Hine’s talk was on the youths he met while on this trip. Drivers of the cars were William Johnston, Newell Silvey and Hurdie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Spalding of Highland Park are spending several months in Tucson, Arizona. EARLE HAMILTON Member of ~ American Society of Piano Technicians -.Welsh, ~ Ford Hamilten & Piano Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding . Unconditionally Guaranteed 164 Deerfield Road . Deerfield — Phone DR. ward 1738 Theodore Tibbetts Rep- and Ed- Amick. Southwest Deerfield; Mrs. Robert E. Vogel and Mrs. Donald Pioli, co-chairmen. Workers are Mesdames John Cole, Bjarne Stole, Albert Bennett, Earl Frost, Walter Mockler, Joseph O’Connor, Martin Olson, Dewey Deal, Charles son, Herbert Kloepfer, rans and Joseph Koss. John- Paul Neak- Southeast Deerfield; Mrs. Bernard Alchon, chairman. Workers are Mesdames Harold Sparks, Fred Wright, John H. Fox, Harold Schramm, Martin Tausz, Fred Drechsel, Alex Saxon, James Crane, James Garvey, Harry Hart, Donald Clark, F. M. Burt and Malcolm. Hill. (Continued from page 3) dinance allows one license of $1,250 per year for the sale of package and Liebschutz Briergate this license Liquor Country March 10—Township March 12—Garrick is held Two Deerfield On Visiting Dr. George license of $1,000 for six months for the sale of beer over and package goods liquor). the counter (bottles of has Wendel of Highland appointed chairman of the the medical of Deerfield advisory committee Nurse association Visiting townships, to the president, Serving mittee land are Park, Dr. Dr. Jules Dr. H. N. C. Risjord and Dr. C. Russell Brooks of Last B. Dr. Frank Allen. Wendel’s and of com- Lustigman of Highwood Sugden and by League but can be held by in- jury, Deerfield. it is stated, care; each prisoner responsible and, the when grand to deemed jury, the Standings hi 10 14 18 18% 19 19 22% ex- grand necessary of the services Optometrist ® OPTICAL SERVICE 857 Appointment Rosemary Terr. ing returns from quired For Women and Misses (3) with our want a work road Darling Fashions the see our 650 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 law is where the jury that enforcement health being This jury and sanita- accomplished; recommends that seven, consisting of the six prior foreman of the 1955 grand jury, be formed study problems permanent subsequent SOI gas (a) confronted by Deerfield, CALL MARYLLIN MEYERS — DFLD. 1771 A organization to provide grand juries with: eontinuity of effort; e (b) A permanent investigative staff and court reporter solely responsible to the jury; (we suggest that the committee study the organization of the Chicago Crime commission under Virgil Peterson); Such an organization would save, substantial sums of money for the taxpayers of the county, aid in controlling vice and gambling, and improve the functioning of various , departments of the county’s government. Such an organization would also bring to the citizens of Lake coun« ty an awareness of the function of the county government and the effectiveness of the law enforcement agencies of the county. Robert S. Frances Streets A. sign. Midge’s Texaco zoning, March, map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you In all cases is conducting an investigation the state’s attorney should not under any circumstances file copies of the subpoenas issued with the clerk’s office until the morning that the subpoenas are returnable, —unless the state’s attorney has the prior consent of the foreman of the jury. (5) e642 ¢ We cater to your own personality and figure! Road pointment. free you the time first re-* date; Ramsay, Thurston Foreman Puestow, Clerk a 35 ¢ Complete custom-made wardrobe planning by ap- ness go whether to a committee of of the foreman juries and the I Office and Nursery helptul- at-‘ (2) The state’s attorney’s office should keep the investigation ofthe Federal Wagering returns up to date and should make every effort to procure from the federal authorities correct addresses of the, persons filing such returns: tion BK Seasonable Apparel 1885 Courtesy, friendliness and state’s This jury believes that the first day or two of a grand jury’s term could well be spent in studying the manual and charge given it by the court; studying the Federal Wager- of Distinctive and Inc. Deerfield Deerfield the this and the prior juries with a view to the development of some F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West the torney’s office and makes the following recommendations to the court and to the citizens of Lake county: (1) This jury believes that all cases brought to the attention of the state’s attorney’s office should ,, be promptly investigated and if the “State” has the basis for indictment, the matter should be immediately brought before’ the grand jury. This grand jury cannot condone the apparent practice of holding over for the next grand jury “routine criminal cases’ SOw that the incoming grand jury will have something to do. to Deerfield of its inquiries, gate to determine for Spring! TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Established sanitation (4) The jury recommends thats the new grand jury further investi- {{ CUSTOM LOOK/ COMPLETE By a result enforcement and This procedure would prevent the Press from procuring advance knowledge of the scope of the investigation and, preclude advance notice of the jury’s activities; G. C. PARKNEN Evenings the of its efforts with of a court reporter who is likewise solely responsible to the jury; (3) A lack of unified effort between the state’s attorney’s office and the grand jury due to lack of continuity between juries: (4) Premature publication by the newspapers of articles about the grand jury’s investigation, such articles being based upon examination of the subpoenas issued prior to the jury meeting. Study Enforcement The jury gave time and serious Holy Cross Bowling Team cies Ee ee heer al Village Hardware .. Midge’s Texaco .... Blos#onr -ShOO o..220.. 8A, Lauterburg & Oecehler Lindemann’s Drugs ..............-- LT Lae achuts: 66.6to8. ae A: 18% ei PARI | Mas sicecesesaasnctale 8 or solely Dr. A meeting of the board of directors of the association will be held Thursday, March 17, in the Highland Park hospital. As (1) No continuity of investigation and inquiry from one grand jury to the next: (2) Lack of investigative staff High- The Deerfield post of the American Legion pays an annual license of $500 for the sale of beer. The village allows two such licenses for the sale of beer and these two licenses are not limited to “clubs,” dividuals. The two licenses were set orginally to allow both Amvets and the Legionnaires to sell beer, but can be held by others, at the option of the liquor commissioner. He, also, has the power to revoke a license, it is reported. food to jury spent considerable time in studying the functioning of the jury system and the co-ordination pressed satisfaction with his room, food and care. Concerned Over Criminal] Cases . The jury inquired into criminal matters coming before the state’s attorney’s office and into matters coming directly to the jury, and was deeply concerned by: according John Rex on consideration of zoning, health laws of the county. A thorough inspection of the county jail was made by the jurors in February, 1955. The jail quarters, including the kitchen, were found to be well kept and unusally clean. Prisoners were interrogated individually, and in no case was any complaint voiced regarding Serve Committee been of Doctors Nurse from page 3) that county officials have neglected or failed to perform their duties. The grand jury was presented with no evidence of gambling by the state’s attorney’s office or by the sheriff. However, the jury found the state’s attorney’s office had not examined the Federal Waging returns since September, 1954, until requested to do so by this jury in January 1955. March 14—Deerfield Village board. by company. The club pays a (Continued board. Players. March 15—Wilmot PTA. March 15—Park board. March 15—Masons. March 16—Newcomers club. March 16—Woman’s club cooking school. March 17—Presbyterian Women’s association. March 17—Deerfield PTA Founders’ day. March 18—Wilmot PTA _ dessert luncheon. March 21—Legion Auxiliary. March 22—Holy Cross Mothers club. March.24—Chamber of Commerce. Park Legion Post goods Tucson Kleinhans, sholdt, James M. Grand Jury Asks For Crime Commission Events SY 4 yee In Coming Red Cross Drive has To E. been the paving ey Ce toe ae Be Paved Meyer a Ww Construction awarded the Co. contracts for of part of Cherry street and part of Somerset avenue for a total of $19,965.75; and for the paving of Elder lane for a total of $11,037.25. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �|The March4 issue of Collier's| magazine contains a_ three-page will illustrated WAe~~mre Book Club Meets This Morning In The Book club, sponsored by the Deerfield Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, will meet this - morning at 11 o’clock at the Deerpath Inn. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will give the review. club has 86 members. meeting of the Center March 24. The will The regular be held ” 7:30 sponsored district by from wife, PTA of begins at o’clock. The dancers are asked to come in costume, It is not a masquerade. Mrs. F. H. Heintz of Brierhill road is chairman of the seventh grade dances. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney. Awards at William Hyink of road haye been Orleans, La., for they visited their son Mr. and Mrs. El Paso, Frederick Texas, and at ‘Crystal River, Florida, with Mrs. Meyer’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass D. Cooke. Return from California Mr. and Mrs. August Siffert, 1420 Hazel avenue, returned home last Thursday from Santa Monica, Calif., where they visited at the home of their son, Otto Siffert, and with former Deerfield friends in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Siffert will be moving, soon, to their new home at San Fernando. Visiting in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert, 842 Todd court, went down to Florida Honorable mention awards in , several weeks ago, where they the essay contest conducted by the have been guests of Mr. Siffert’s American Legion Auxiliary went brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and to Patricia Hays of Wilmot school, Mrs. Vincent Silveri, at Sarasota. Allan Wolf and Karen Rae‘ SanThe Silveris are former Deerfield ders, both from the Deerfield residents and had a tailoring and school. The subject was ‘What cleaning establishment here in the Freedom in America Means to 1920’s. The Sifferts also are visitMe.” ing other relatives and friends during their sojourn in the South. Amateur Gardeners To Hear Talk on Floral Arrangements Sell Portwine Road Home Mrs. William the and son have been occupying their home at 1051 Greenwood avenue during the Widoff’s absence. The Egans are having a home built in Glenview. Carr 82, of Republic Steel corporation, who has been doing work in Mexico and discovered a new mine of notable Raymond T. Meyer to their home at road from a trip of concerning Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. He is Donald.Burton Gillies, age titanium. South Mr. and Mrs. have returned 727 Waukegan Meyer the 109, which Honorable Mention In Essay Contest Return grandfather ; Mr. and Mrs. 1228 Stratford visiting in New several weeks. and The seventh graders of all the local schools are invited to the dance tomorrow evening in the Deerfield Grammar school gym- nasium, Orleans South where , Seventh Graders Will Dance At Costume Party school New story in Widoff be returning next week from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Egan The and story tells interesting of his Moving life. Tuesday, a community south of San cisco, Calif., later this year. March 15, the The Brownies will be doing grams. Attends Conference At St. Charles Training School orably being and impressed carried on and with at St. were the Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest avenue was soloist at the Lake Zurich chapter of the Eastern Star on Tuesday evening. Her accompanist was Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road. Back from e Roads e Grading e Driveways 2 e Parking Lots Bill Reinhard Hammond 606 Old Elm Lake Forest Trip from a trip to Mrs. John PicHighland Park off in Long Beach, Calif., MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 1893 Sheridan Road. 2-3814 work Introducing Della Who does wonderful things with Magic Scissors. our | Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW BIRTHDAY! We're not the oldest store in town. . . or the youngest. But we believe that we’re the best jewelry store on the North . . and your continued patronage has made us best. Shore . In the months to come and changes as we add services. e Excavating SEE Highland Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue have returned from a vacation trip in California. Mr. Carlson is president of Tractomotive corporation. EXCAVATING CO. Trucking and Excavating Service Keith Vacation HAPPY Vacation GLADER ona TAZIOLI Filling Frost, Charles. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer | District 109 PTA Board have sold their home on Portwine road to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bent- Meets Tonight at Maplewood ley of Winnetka and are leaving The executive board of the Deerfor San Antonio, Texas, the latter field public schools, district 109, part of this month. PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Maplewood school. Mrs. Attend Wedding James Tibbetts, president, urges Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel of all members to attend. 661 Chestnut street were in Alton, Illinois, on February 26, for the Weekend Guest wedding of their nephew, Peter Christopher (“Kip”) Byrnes of :Fabel and Miss Viola Kemp. They Woodstock was a weekend guest at were weekend guests of Mrs. Goethe Frank A. Zartler home on Wil- bel’s sisters, Mrs. Caroline Goebel mot road. in Alton and Mrs. Rose Fabel in Cottage Hills. — John Swanson, Mrs. Leo Mrs. John J. Welch, Mrs. Fré Spannraft Sr., and Mrs. Constai tine Scassellati, as the sixth ber. fav- The next meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will » be held Monday, March 14, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Ray-' mond R. Jones, 1128 Hazel avenue. William Mellenthin of Novelty Gardens in Northbrook will speak on “Growing Cut Flowers and » Perennials for Use in Arrangements.” Attend Lake Zurich OES Bowling academy, John Picchietti Sr. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend, formerly of Deerfield. the many buildings 600 boys are rehabilieducated, I will and Richard Thompson III, who received gold keys. Honorable mention awards went to Joyce Anderson and Eleanor Walton. stopped were there from six counties of Lake, Kane, DuPage, Kendall, McHenry and Will, including Judge Minard Hulse and other officials from Waukegan. The group met in the chapel of the educational building. They were taken on a: tour of the 1,200 tated Jacqueline En route home Hawaii, Mr. and chietti Sr. of Thursday at St. Charles school. Representatives and over tournament, team includes Mrs. Picchietti, High school students from Deerfield and Bannockburn who received honors in the Sixth Regional Scholastic Art Awards exhibit at Wieboldt store in Evanston were Hawaiian Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, attended a meeting of. District 2, Illinois Welfare associa- acres where Fran- Deerfield sored by Art Awards Given Local High School Students the same thing on Thursday, March 17. It is reported to be very important that every girl and Dad be at this event. Songs, skits, a budget discussion and_ refreshments are included in both pro- tion last Training of to State Bowling In- termediate and Senior Girl Scouts will be taking over the Deerfield Grammar School gym from 7:30 to 9 p.m. to have a program for their Dads. California Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Sanders 925 Forest, avenue are moving Girl Scouts Plan Two Dads’ Night Parties On to - Going to LaSalle, Illinois, row and Saturday for the the years to come, you'll see . . improve services . . . make our store more comfortable to shop. We've set high standards for ourselves . . . and for your service. We aim to be, in addition to a nice jewelry store, an asset to the community that Highland Park can be proud of. All Types of Special Equipment Phone Highland ursday, 1891 Park March 10, 2-3785 1955 Second St. LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 — �Page ics 2 for 53e¢ ALLSWEET MARGARINE we Fluffo 57¢ DREFT N.B.C. RITZ CRACKERS a Giant With °33c ASS’T. COLOR TUNA OF THE -Roll 4 Phe, win Foaiak 65c 19¢ Pkg. Coupon 3 16-oz. CANDIED Dill Strips 89c “°* 39c ©8SSO0G9OSO08OOO99OO08SS8H92ESCF FROZEN FOODS MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE BELLE HALIBUT STEAKS Ci A CF oO Oe ee i Oe O88 CUBAN CALI F. CALAVO Oe @ eo .© 6 OLR OL 8S eS Saw ie .. PORTO 4 4 , > az for 29c RICAN FANCY | WASHINGTON FISH TONIGHT? SERVE IT RIGHT! FRESH Sunkist LEMONS Red ogee Apples - —_—~ rs 29¢ DOZ. 49c Tae The 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. Bese 8 AVOCADO @ RED YAMS... 2 ™ 296 BIRDS EYE PEAS OOOO 2 for 49c 3 Pears @ > PRODUCE :; Pineapple ° + SPRING % U. S. CHOICE, » FRESH © CENTRELLA Flat pwnd | BONELESS Dog Food 2 ‘cx: 25c @ 39c SEA | ag PERK TOILET TISSUE CHICKEN With U. S. CHOICE r 65c YORKSHIRE > ‘5:; 39c With ieee Pkg. ¥ Coupon MORRELL 4 BUTTER Reg. se With 35¢ Gamble ° 29c 49c 69c 63c & °3°. 49c lb. BACON lb. Veal Roast lb. Leg of Lamb lb. = DIAL SOAP TIDE PEANUT 55¢ 16-oz. Cans With Bath Si Perches of 2 r eas Redeem Your Proctor & Coupons Here PAN to 3 Ib. avg. 4 Style oe PETER 39 Real Pizzaria 1 BAR FREE RIB END—21/2 < Pkg. 2 U. S. CHOICE, 10c 3 Pork Roast 8-oz. Corned Beef Hash TTY myEATS 19c8 : 2-lb. Box ARMOUR Gold Medal Flour $1.99 Gal. ©O3GSSSO0SSOOOOOCOOOCO Wesson Oil Kraft Velveeta Ballard Biscuits Pastorelli Pizza ees 8 @ @ & & eS ® & e & * & € @ € 2 a * Be & ® & 2 @ e e ee 4 & * @ s a 6 & @ ee € . ® ® S a * ee e % ® @ «& © ® ® ® @ © ® @ @ @ @ & @ @ ® @ & & & e @ & @ @ & e e SB 0 t & oeccccccccccccocoocccocoooooecoeeoooooooooo‘‘l‘|[eles09005° e & ® & OF FREE PARKING — ete ee OS OOOOOOODHOOHO HOO OOOODOE 5OOOHIBHDHSOHH OOOOH SESOSCHEOOEO SHOGH Thursday, March 10, 1955 �cburn Mothers Club . Gregory’s Parish Gains The ing Independence decisive an taken step toward becom- independent church will by church St. at a Gregory’s special o’clock Saturday ult members sign ey * the afternoon. who are necessary at 4 Meet The Bannockburn Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Telegraph road. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Victor Lewis and Mrs. Edwin Avery. All ad- present legal be Episcopal meeting | Democratic Will Meet Wednesday will documents thereby becoming, officially and legally, charter members of St. Gregory’s parish of the Diocese of Chicago. Saturday’s actions will be ratified at the convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago when it meets May 4 and 5. When this is done St. Gregory’s will become a separate entity, superceding its present status as a mission of Trinity church, Highland Park. At the same time the Rev. J. D. Parker, the church’s vicar, will become rector of the new parish. This Saturday was chosen because it is the local church’s patronal festival day. March 12, according to the church calendar, is St. Gregory’s day, in honor of St. Gregory the Great, for whom the church was named. The decision to form a mission in Deerfield was made on St. Gregory’s day, 1951. the parish room for the vicar’s talk. This will be followed by a question period and by general discussion, after which coffee will be served. The public is invited. Women Thursday, activities of the National Commit- Will March 17 Mrs. Katie Louchheim, the ‘First Lady”? Democrat, will be in Highland Park on March 17 to address the Democratic Women’s club and their friends. The meeting will be held at the American Legion hall, at 1 p.m. on Sheridan road, Highland Park. Mrs. Louchheim has had a long career in politics. Today she holds the highest feminine office of the Democrats as director of Women’s tee. Attend ' The Misses Mary and Ja O’Connor. of 730 Osterman ave attended the Marquette-No Anyone desiring further information may call Mrs. Joseph O’Connor at Deerfield 140-J. Caribbean Basketball Game Dame kee Cruise basketball on Robert, quette Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landis lane, sailed from Galveston, Texas, on a three-week Caribbean cruise and are now back at home. game Saturday. is a in Their law Milwa broth student at university. Meé : Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Nae ANNOUNCING LOVELY CORMIERE GIRDLES | the addition of ONE OF MANY BY as a regular member of our staff and @ The afternoon meeting will begin @ @ with a service of Evensong, and the blessing of all memorials given since the day of consecration at the first service held in the newly-built tinting. OUR SALON IS NEWLY AIR CONDITIONED SUMMER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL HI 2-0724 or HI FOR 2-4700 church last fall. The business meet- | » ing will then follow in the parish hall. At this meeting will be signed papers incorporating St. Gregory’s as a parish under the laws of the State of Illinois. eA constitution will be adopted, and a vestry elected to supercede the Chapel committee, which has managed the business affairs of the church while it a remained a chapel of Trinity. The Women’s Auxiliary will serve coffee. Garnett < Co. Beauty Salon - Balcony Joseph Weng—Prop. Open Fri. Nights Until 9 Episcopal Lenten » Service Announced * The St. Gregory’s vicar, the Rev. J. D. Parker, returns to his own church next Wednesday night for the fourth of the round-robin Lenten series which the Deerfield church is sharing with Episcopal churches in Highland Park, Waukegan, Evanston and Lake Forest. Father Parker’s subject is “‘Why did Jesus Die? or The Christian and the Cross.” As on previous Wednesday nights, the evening will begin at 8| o’clock with a service of Evening Prayer in the church. For purposes of greater informality, the congregation will then adjourn to! 60th Anniversary SADLER SAFETY Large Capacity BIRD FEEDER 1895-1955 $9750 for en To How 365 A Live Days Embroidered lastex panels front and back. give you control where you want it. Combined with power net. Controls the Year waistline. $12.50 by Fitted and altered by our Expert Corsetieres. John A. 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AND By FEED The FOR Audubon SALE Society AT BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 St. Johns Ave. ey �a See a Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar MRS. DOWNEY’S 27th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. MR. DOWNEY WAS IN NEW YORK ON BUSINESS AND WAS UNABLE TO BE PRESENT ... MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HIRTENSTEIN WERE ENTERTAINED BY MR. AND MRS, B. J. SACKHEIM ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 386th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ...MR. LETT CELEBRATED ding Lenten that anniversary here recently ... MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN AMBROSINI OF EVANSTON SPENT THEIR 13th wedding ANNIVERSARY HERE AND. WROTE THAT “IT’S BECOMING A TRADITION SINCE WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF SPENDING THE LAST FOUR CONSECUTIVE ANNIVERSARY DINNERS AT FANNY’S, WHERE WE CAN ALWAYS RELY ON THE SAME DISTINCTIVE CUISINE, WITH THE USUAL Meals are FANNY’S ATMOSPHERE WHICH IS ALWAYS A DELIGHT.” MR. AND MRS. WALTER F RANK OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, ENTERTAINED WITH A LARGE PARTY IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 36th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. THE DAY AFTER THE RANKS WERE FLY1NG VIA TWA, FOR AN SOJOURN ... MR. AND MRS. MANFORD BURCH CELEBRATED THEIR YOU’VE probably heard about the highly specialized and delightful Lenten foods we are now featuring. Only by personal experience, however, can you appreciate how thoroughly tasty and _ satisfying Lenten meals can be, when they are given real attention. We especially recommend that you try the special features each Fast day. — — — — — AND MRS. HALTHEIR 41st wed- 34th WEDDING ENEE ANNIVERSARY BURCH, NICK WITH BURCH, LOPE PETERSON, SIGRID BURCH, CARL KERWALL AND JOHN POULSON... MR. AND MRS. B. SCHLOSSER CELE- —— — a ee — — ——s — — —— — — — — — — — — — — = — — — — — — ——— __ —————. Sl —=—_ BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME INEXPENSIVELY... BRATED THEIR 8th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH THEIR FRIENDS, MR. AND MRS. J. SCHNAR AND MR. AND MRS. E. KARL JANET TAINED MARTIN Ss. OF FRIENDS, SOCIAL CHATTER ... A SPINSTER DINNER IN HONOR OF DOROTHY WILSON AND DON KAINS WAS HELD HERE RECENTLY, WITH BARBARA KING, JOAN WILSON, AND J LAWRY DOROTHY WILSON AND DON KAIN’S MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE FEB. 26... ROLLIE IZENSTAD OF CHICAGO ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF DR. AND MRS. I. E. WALLIS OF HIIGHLAND PARK, WHO WERE CELEBRATING THEIR 26th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY . MR. AND MRS. T. FREDERICK THOMPSON OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED THE GEORGE PHOENIXS OF BEVERLY HILLS AND THEIR DAUGHTER, PATRICIA (MRS. WILLIAM RICHARD HARRINGTON) OF ROME, ITALY. MRS. HARRINGTON, WHOSE HUSBAND IIS THE HEAD OF THE IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT IN THE REFUGEE PROGRAM IN ROME, IS VACATIONING WITH HER FAMILY AND MANY FRIENDS. SHE IS DOING SPECIAL PROGRAMMING FOR NBS RADIO AND TELEVISION ... BETTY BENDER ENJOYED HER 12th BIRTHDAY PARTY WITH HER FRIENDS MARY WATERMAN, ELAINE GABRENYA, BONNIE LACY, JUDY GRAHAM, AND SHARON PETERSON. BETTY’S PARENTS WERE ALSO IN ATTENDANCE ...MR. AND MRS. H. BIANUCCI OF NAPERVILLE AND MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE KNOCHE AND CHILDREN DONNA LEE AND FREDDIE CAME TO FANNY’S TO CELEBRATE MRS. KNOCHE’S BIRTHDAY ... MR. AND MRS. RALPH H. SMITH ENTERTAINED MR. SMITH’S SISTER, MRS. J. EVERETT DOWNEY OF JOPLIN, MO., ON MR. AND MRS. FEIS AND DAUGHTER HIGHLAND PARK ENTERIN HONOR OF THEIR MR. AND GOTTLIEN OF WHO WERE 42nd WEDDING ————- ... MRS. MILTON CLINTON, ILLINOIS, CELEBRATING THEIR ANNIVERSARY ... with our beautiful fabrics. MR. AND MRS. R. R. ROFFE ENTER. TAINED IN HONOR OF CHARLES CEN OAD LELAND, OHIO, RETE FOR TH LEGISLATURE... ere F Y World Famous Society & Whatever your decorating problem— Restaurant Celebrity if it has to do with fabrics, blinds, rugs or pillows, you'll Cote’s Cottons. Center DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . - Reservations We 1601 SIMPSON DRIVING ity ... DECORATIVE draperies, We make to order matchstick wide selection of colors and designs. ST. SHEER DRAW Offer Complete ¢ Motor Tune-up Service ¢ Automatic Brakes e Electrical Clutch ¢ Carburetor Ignition ¢ Battery “SUN” GENERAL TESTING REPAIRS GEORGESON 2132 Green Page 10 Bay Road cafe curtains from a CURTAINS fabrics Nylon, in the Cotton from $1.98 yd. CURTAINS cafe curtains, chintz, boucles, Priced from AFFAIR! NOW! FOAM. denims, $3.95 pr. RUBBER TE ae ae a UI ieee alae tesco anno sheds byes aren Rae $1.98 ea. 18” wide x 34" thick, cut from rolls ...................22...0.-4..: $1.50 running ft. Ay SOON MORO Bi MN naif L Yes eae ohcclidy anny cinenas dabuighalo one gi aang $1.50 sq. ft. CICK, BU RO BUNS ois ccc For ah tieode cy oes et pects Cod. $1.95 sq. ft. CARPETS Cotton Transmission Nylon 9— 12— Viscose Yarn 15 ft. widths We have the largest stock of samples from all the famous carpet mills, giving you unlimited textures, weaves and colors to choose from. Our skilled craftsmen install Priced EQUIPMENT — and Priced Large selection of ready-made chromespuns and solids. Ae We bed A CAR CHECK-UP covers, prices. available selection of casement — Fortisons, Fiberglass, Rayon, ISA FAMILY slip BLINDS draw draperies CASEMENT We have the largest newest fibers and designs and Pure Silk. at minimum MATCHSTICK CAFE SAFE make yd. spreads and re-upholster furniture. We also re-cover cushions, pillows and pads of all types. Our workmanship is of the finest qual- for sale at Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six at Priced from $1.98 FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE FANNY’S the solution An almost limitless assortment of patterns, textures and colors, all priced to fit even the most modest budget. requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FAN. NY’S because they too... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties . business meetings . or social affairs. MARSHALL FIELD & Co. and Other Fine Shops find from Cotton Carpets OVERHAULING Auto Repair HI 2-2311 See our beautiful 678 Central both wall-to-wall $6.95 and to $11.95 For Bathrooms Open rugs. sq. yd. Installed Wall-to-Wall collection of Schumacher’s and fabrics. HIGHLAND room-size PARK Friday Evenings matching wall papers HI 2-3430 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Plans ‘ans For Future Of District 107 Reig hae Proposed Issue Hinge On Saturday’s Election Sound: County Civic League A $750,000 bond issue will be voted on Saturday by residents of Highland Park elementary School District 107. If the special referendum is approved, the funds will be used to provide additional educational facilities which, the board of cation stated, are needed to meet the rapid enrollment taking place now and seen continuing in the future. The $750,000 covers not only the construction costs but also all the furniture and equipment, roads, walks, play areas and other items necessary for operation of the new school building and _ additional ~ rooms, The new primary structed building will be for grades and will be conjust west of Morgan play- edu- growth on a 25 per cent enrollment increase that is predicted during the next five years, Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of the district, reported. He estimates that by 1960 the enrollment in the two schools will be well over 1,000. At the present time there are 813 students attending district schools. Entrance To Sa Financial tirement period of 12 years as compared with the traditional 20-year low interest rate for the distri period,’’ Mr. Rust taxpayers. “This arrangements coupled stated. with the secretary the for league, “With the high demand securities, the for short board has on page 14) very 4 for all three AUTO - LIFE- FIRE a pe care po ierrg WITHOUT Your » SCRUBBING Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against with State Farm Insurance, New School ee y,,| “BELIEVE Henry Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd DEERFIELD 1383 SDdiclean ih, ST. PATRICK’S NITE at Pe ; Bungalow Routes 176 & 41 Phone Lake Bluff 2495 CORNED BEEF entrance to the K-3 addition west of Morgan playground at « Elm Place school gives The building is intended for kindergarten and first a cheerful greeting to entering students. through third grade students. To the left of the entrance, which faces west, are the nurse’s and principal’s offices. ground; three added and at classrooms Green Bay will road alterations will be made Irving be school; to the board Saturday *! the kindergarten 275 of 988 chairman building Other Dr. of the ave- include of the Mrs. board of William H. David building program must sented to the voters separate propositions. nue, Place for school use by to older buildings make it at Elm suitable children. J. Harris John T. The program which will provide additional classrooms, is based of 142 Central Ross of 2353 avenue, and Reinald Jr. of 2108 Park lane. ave- Exmoor CAN EAT) Shamrocks — Hats — Bicycle Seats vacancy YEARS In The North Shore Area Werrenrath Mrs. Aaron and Mr. Werrenrath are candidates for re-election to the board and Earling W. Zaeske of 1744 Park avenue west will run to fill the 21 school til 7 p.m. For legal reasons, the primary CABBAGE YOU Allen committee. members education and Princeton Aaron of 418 Prospect avenue, J. Parker Hall of 2369 Maple lane, be preas four (ALL Irving room, Elm Place school. Polls will be open from 12 noon un- existing 13 at education, is board of Elementary 107 will vote of Doner nue, 107 Polling Place Residents School District of $] 00 Park place is president of district’s G. District Goldberg caused expiration of Mr. Hall’s’ Elections will be held April by the term. 9. Green Bay Road School Addition WITH THE CHOICEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER LIEBSCHUTZ 728 Waukegan Three new classrooms will be housed in this addition to Green Bay Road school. Voters in District 107 will vote Saturday on a $750,000 bond issue to build this new wing, to construct a new building west of Morgan playground, and make additions to Elm Place school. _ Thursday, March 10, 1955 Road Deerfield Dfid. 6 or HI 2-5393 FREE DELIVERY s moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 4 (Ext. 3) Call The ; the . WE re- 000 appropriation to be voted on Saturday indicate that it assures the taxpayers of very low cost financing. | go executive ported that studies of the $750,- term has for Lake County Civic league said Rust, also (Continued board’s District 107’s proposed bond issue are soundly planned, this week. James A. It 317 Waukegan Highwood HI 2-0443 Avenue EE 3 �Look what you get - and how little it costs! nowRCAVICTOR gives you a bigger picture —less It’s a fact that 21-inch picture tubes vary up to 28% in the size of the picture they deliver. There’s small-size 21—the regular size 21— and the new RCA Victor Oversize— today’s biggest, finest picture in 21-inch TV! It’s TV’s clearest picture, too—thanks to RCA Victor’s aluminized ‘‘All- bulky set! Clear” picture tube that gives you up to 212% greater contrast! SAVES SPACE! This new wide-angle tube also results in a reduction of the TV set’s over-all depth. It’s less bulky —more graceful. Come in and see exciting new RCA Victor Television today! WIS MASTER'S VOICE” Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract, OLE Y TV Leo 1805 St. Johns Avenue Page 12 RCA Victor 21-inch Dorrance. Ebony finish. Model 218510. Ori, RCA Victor 21-inch Highlander. Grained finishes, mahogany; limed oak, extra. Model 21S516. FOR UHF—New High-Speed UHF Tuner is 8 times faster than previous continuous tuners! Exclusive “Clutch Action” for instant accurate switch to and from VHF, Gets all stations in your area, UHF and VHF. (Optional, at extra cost.) Owner & APPLIANCE COMPANY Highland Park HI 2-2042 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �REFRIGERATOR- ® Automatic Freezer Defrost Refrig- @ Ice Cream Rack—Juice Can DN Dispenser @ Adjustable Door Shelves — @ Fold-away Bottle Racks Sa) — WITH REVOLVING SHELVES 12 CUBIC True Zero-degree erator Section — OVER @ Plus many other features! 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Big Capacity for big Monday washes. ® Water Saver Control for small (Authorized Dealer) (aemn RCO ELECTRIC | AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER dampens clothes just right for ironing—whenever FEATURES: © Full tub of wash water circu- Per Week After Small Down Payment | PER SMALL WEEK AFTER DOWN PAYMENT Every day is a good drying day when you Leo ° Ori, Owner Lamp creates ozone which freshens the currents ¢ of warm air that dry and Ozone fluffs clothes ... helps make them smell fresh and clean. 20 Reames acmamantn a wre x ° & \2£0o _— own a General Electric Dryer-Conditioner. I t saves your clothes lothes f from sun-fading -fadi an d weatherwear, makes them soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling. It saves you drudgery and weather worries. clothesline oO, & APPLIANCE COMPANY Highland Park 4 v HI 2-2042 Page 13 �ile Sign of the Best! .... |. Robert Welsh, M. Mus. GRANT & GRANT, Inc. first in a series of four articles. a parent you have a real onsibility . . . a responsi- Audio Sales rity and happiness in the ahead. In planning for Your “ONE to ber these important nts: first, the future social 1 cultural welfare of your and Records * Amplifiers Fisher ¢ Bogen Grommes l, it is during the formative, -teen age period that basic characteristics are others * Speakers Jensen ¢ University R.C.A, ‘Let me be more specific. As matter of course you see that r children get the best med| are, ty nourishing of sleep, food, and all ¢ Electro-Voice Tuners as important. In this way do your best to assure ir future PHYSICAL Garrard secur- a planned savings insurance program so that FINANCIAL future of r youngsters will be secure. a solid foundation for future has been prepared AS FAR AS IT GOES. have you, e€ to develop as parents, such qualities strength of character, y, poise, warmth, and SO * CN ost of nt with you, as parents, pride (?) to Recorders That THIS well-rounded how much Finest R.C.A. 1m to become HADERS, you not sin- adults! _How can you guide your child in the acquisition of these aforementioned all-important ities? There is only one iswer. .. Through the study appreciation of music. eading authorities agree that 1e child with a musical backround is better equipped for future. . . better able to © ink, to coordinate, to relax, concentrate, to share, and ost important to me, to apsciate. These are qualities onscientious parents help heir children acquire as they y up. J. ROBERT WELSH, M. MUS. the Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Co. location of the proposed and the present new building to Morgan Elm Place primary building. playground The new school Plans are sub- ject to change. ¢ Magnecord © Vox Low Hi Fi © Westminster ¢ Consoles Low as Angel ¢ London Time Magnavox As Columbia Jazz Prices — Columbia Music $2.98 up | ii ¢ Table Models * RCA ¢ V.M. Others yl Bae Victor © Webcor This is the ground the upper picture. S89.50 area adjoining the plan for the building be Vs indicated kindergarten classrooms. Primary (North grades is to the left.) Magnavox Sentinel Make ¢ RCA Victor NEWSPAPER SERVICE CO: ¢ Others — Your “ONE STOP” Grant & Grant, Inc. 708 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-7222 Quality Photoengraving — Extends Best Wishes On The Occasion Of Highland Park's 86th Anniversary at NEWSPAPER SERVICE CO. 180 N. Wacker in At the upper right is the kindergarten play will hold their classes in the rooms at the left. SOCIAL are ly helping them to become dependent © ¢ Decca Good life be spent with other peo? And how very much more their time will be spent one? While you are helping Bell & Howell Recorded Victor Cook Yet child’s in Capitol your individual. eit landscape plan of Elm Place Park school shows the as $144.50: net makes for the of your Webcor e. teei mate Complete System as Low groups with which they aste and to how busy you ife. ¢ Pole ee structure is the F-shaped building on the left. Wr Sm Lae, Columbia ild’s adjustment to the varisucceeded in keeping m, all the time believing “SELY yourselves that is the criteria of the good RRR Tape staun- standing? ¢ V-M others ‘most planning stops there. at Stee ¢ Colloro Webcor ip etaore PRPAORUAN EEVERL Eo COM EEL RATS The Changers Plan Pore Sceoese Bae WRC AN others * ticape Prece MEQ MRACH Pilot ¢ National No doubt you started early provide Ran Fisher ¢ Bogen the NES KLE SORT BESS SOCe ee Rum * cr on, others kinds of attention to and welfare we recog- ith ¢ R.C.A. Tene sonality Site And Plan Of Primary Paar be- Source 4z well the assessed value of the district increases, and if lower interest rate is obtained, the cost, of course, will be less. The league is a citizens’ governmental research organization devoted to getting the facts behind public spending proposals and reporting those facts to the public. The league also works with public officials in an effort to secure maximum value for each expenditure of public money. ene one physical ‘and economic security. Sec- STOP” _of Hi Fi Supplies dren deserves as much ation and thought as does future ae ee ree well Service range advantage of keeping the district in a sound financial condition with which to meet any building needs that might develop in the future,” Mr. Rust continued. The league estimates the effect of this issue on taxes will be about $17 on a home assessed for tax purposes of $10,000. This estimate is based on the last known assessed valuation; 5 per cent loss and cost of tax collection, and an expected interest rate of 2% per cent. As et do & Specialists ty to give your youngsters y possible opportunity for you'll cae (Continued from page 11) uture Happiness ‘ future ra ears | ae) AN Dr. 3-6089 CHICAGO Thursday, March 10, 1955 ¥ �Fresh new colors in a variety of styles ... at little purse prices! Special Purchase of Spring Coats! \ Choose your coat from 8 different styles ... J all made of fine quality fabrics, sure to please. ois These are Ours Alone in Evanston! Your choice of fabrics; All wool parfait fleece, all wool confetti tweed, poppy seed tweed, poodlette or wool and cashmere blends. These are usually found in coats that are made to sell for $39.95 and $59.95. In Petite and Regular Sizes, 8 to 18. Note the fresh, new spring colors: Navy Red Beige Corai Seafoam Pink Blue Gold Aqua Mauve EVANSTON Thursday, March 10, 1955 Page 15 �The Glenn | Ravinia Garden Club dh: Ft Bairds Return From Trip Meets Tomorrow, Talk To Featured The March meeting of Ravinia Garden club will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Lyman court home of Mrs. John Wilbor. David Hall of Wilmette, hybridizer of iris and hemerocallis, will talk on “Daylilies and Iris,” and will illustrate his lecture with slides showing his many variations in these flowers. The board will meet at 12:30 p.m. and plans for the annual Garden Fair at Ravinia village Latin Mr. and Deere from Mrs. Park a way down of returned tour America. they to Miss Baird mile South Miss. E. have 15,000 and Gulfport, Glenn drive recent Central their America On stopped visit with of in Mrs. Baird’s son-in-law and daughter, Lt. William Earl Cain Jr., USAF, and his wife, the former Sondra Farrell. Flight stops Panama, Lima, for the Bairds Equador were and as far May 21 will be formulated. south as Santiago, Chile. Crossing Chairman of the fair, Mrs. Robert the highest mountain range in the H. Ruhl of Rice street will acquaint Andes. on their return, stops included Buenos Aires and Rio De the membership with plans. where pre-Lenten festiTea will be served by Mrs. W. N. Janeiro were being celebrated, and Strubank of Roger Williams ave- vals nue, chairman, assisted by Mrs. then on to the Caribbean islands. Fred Mudge of Wilmette, formerly | While on her trip, Mrs. Baird of Highland Park; Mrs. James received a valentine from her other Barton of Iris lane and Mrs. Alfred daughter, Miss Mary Farrell, a Meeg of Ridgewood drive. The freshman at Pine Manor Junior table will feature an arrangement college in Wellesley, Mass., in in blue Dutch iris and yellow which was enclosed an announcespring daffodils. ment from the school that she had been named to the academic honor Mr. Bingham Named To Board, list for the past semester. green Serves With John Holloway Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue was named to the board of trustees of Sarah Hackett Stevenson Memorial, it was announced by the board chairman. Mr. Bingham is vice president of Chicago Title and Trust company. Another Highland Park resident serving on the board is John T. Holloway of Sheridan road. The home, located in Chicago, serves as a refuge for mothers and their children during periods of temporary need. It was founded as a shelter for a large group of women left homeless at the close of the Columbian Mrs. Ackerman exposition. Will hie Engagement Of EK af WI}. this alaing P Lngiebbis The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Kathie Jean Laing to Charles J. Poremba is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Laing of Park avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poremba of Calumet City, Il. Preside Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, president of district 2 of the North Shore alumnae association of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will preside at the group’s convention to be held June 20 through 23. The sorority will convene at Tau Chapter house on Northwestern campus. The alumnae association will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday for dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kendall L. Mertz of Glenview. HP Women Edward Parents Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of Eastwood avenue announced the arrival of their third child, Edward Farrell, born February 26 in Evanston hospital. Their two other children are Theodore Ill, 5, and Mary, 2%. Grandparents are the senior Cornells and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Herold, all of Chicago. Page 16 Sk Hh: Dale Miss Bette Jane Parliament and her fiance, Lt. Robert Booth Kohn, USAF, stationed in Tampa, Fla., will be married at 4:30 p.m. March 19 in Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. A_ reception is planned in the home of the »brideelect’s parents, the Clarence Armour Parliaments of Sheridan road. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter C. Kohn of Linden avenue and the late Mr. Kohn. Miss Parliament has chosen her sister, Mrs. Albert K. Hawkes of Chicago to be her matron of honor. Bridal attendants are the Misses Nancy Waggett of Marshman street and Sara Lynn Dalton of Milwaukee and Fish Creek, Wis. Walter C. Kohn Jr. of San Francisco will serve his brother as best man. Ushering will be Mr. Hawkes and Jack R. Claghorn of Dundee, Ill. Mrs. A. U. Claghorn and Mrs. William F. Bromstedt, both of Lake Forest, began a whirl of social events honoring the _ bride-to-be. Mrs. Wallace Lanigan of Wade street followed with a party and Mrs. Harold M. Early of Green Bay road entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Two kitchen showers were given, one by Miss Waggett in her home and another by Mrs. Ralph D. Huszagh of Winnetka at Indian Hill Country club. Closely allied was a recipe and helpful hint shower given by Mrs. Carl Ulbrich of Linden Park place. A linen luncheon was the choice of Mrs. Melvin Veeder of Winnetka. Mrs. Le Roy Huszagh of Barrington, Ill., was originator of a slightly different shower; guests brought gifts that they would like most for their Mark Anthony With Sigma Mark Head School Series Junior Cornells Of Son, P Spiiohe Affiliates Phi Epsilon Anthony of Lakewood Maternity Center Members Conclude Benefit Plans Highland Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo An April 30 wedding is planned in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The _ bride-elect, a graduate of Highland Park High school, attended Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. and now is affiliated with the Illinois Title company in Waukegan. Mr. Poremba, a civil engineer in Waukegan, was graduated from the University of Illinois in Champaign. Receives Master’s Degree Kenneth Cahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn of Vine avenue, has been awarded the Master of Science degree in mechanical engineering by the University of Wisconsin. cago Park Maternity members center dor East hotel to of were yesterday making final their annual benefit to April 19 at Sunset Ridge club. Among the women in the Pump room of the Chi- busy plans for be given Country who met Amdassa- conclude plans were Mesdames Theodore Buenger of Balsam road, Charles Gohde of Poplar lane, Philip W. K. Sweet:of Braeside road and John Van der Vries Jr. of Briar lane, who is chairman of the fashion show to be given at the ‘“C’est la Spring” benefit. Leave For Month Howard man, Mrs. was Ralph Rosengarden, the wed February 23 to Lt. son of Mr. and Mrs. In Florida Mrs. Clarence Crawford and her granddaughter, Miss Nancy Aiston, both of Ridgewood drive, left Tuesday for a month’s vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr. of Ridge road was hostess yesterday at an Evanston meeting of Friends of| Orphans to complete plans for their annual benefit March 24 at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. A high noon luncheon, named the ‘“‘Calypso Carnival,” will exude West Indian atmosphere. The women have been doing extensive research in order to present authentic food fare. Setting for the fashion show of cruise and resort wear modeled by North Shore matrons and debutantes will be a West Indies oasis. Invitations have been extended to honorary patrons in Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Trinidad and St. Thomas. Highlight of the afternoon be an award of an all-expense to the West Indies. will trip The goal of the group is to continue giving ‘individual attention to the individual needs’ to more than 600 dependent children. Those wishing to attend the benefit may call Mrs. Parker at HI 2-4036. Heads Alumni Day Program Benjamin H. Weisbrod of Sheridan road is co-chairman of an alumni program to be sponsored in conjunction with Cornell university Men’s Glee club concert scheduled for March 29 at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. The committee is planning a dinner before and a dance after the concert entitled ‘From Blue Cayuga.” Photo She is the daughter road and Leslie Rosengarden Friends Of Orphans Coles former Miss Karen FriedFriedman, USAF, at cere- monies held in the Drake hotel, Chicago. of the Joe Friedmans of Sheridan Plan Exotic Benefit March 24 In Chicago place, a freshman at Stetson university at Deland, Fla., was initiated recently into Sigma Phi Epsilon and was elected secretary and social chairman of the fraternity. He also is affiliated with Circle K club on campus and is the only freshman member on the inter-fraternity council. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony with their daughter Beth are planning a visit with Mark in Deland during spring vacation. Includes ‘Blithe Spirit’ “Blithe Spirit,” to be given April 25 at the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka, is the next offering in a series of educational programs under the direction of Mesdames Myron F. Ratcliffe and William McMillan, both of Central avenue. The series is being sponsored by the school’s Parents’ association. The Dublin Players, a touring group from the Old Vic and Abbey theaters, will take the starring roles. Manied 3n Chicago Ceremony Kak trousseau. At June Sorority Convention That Copegemnts — Wallings — Clab Now for WOMEN Mostly her husband is the of Chicago. Wess Sally Terry & Phelps, Picubide Engagement eld Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phelps of Prairie View, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to Terry Scott Burnside, son of Mrs. Carl S. Burnside of Galesburg, III]. and the late Mr. Burnside. Miss Phelps is a graduate of Michigan State college in East Lansing while her fiance was graduated from Northwestern university. Both young people are affiliated with the Leo Burnett Co., Ine. of Chicago. A June 18 wedding is. planned in the Trinity Episcopal Highland Park. church To Tour Leave For World of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman street are leaving for a six-month flight around the world in mid-March. Dr. Watson intends to use movies taken on the trip for a series of lectures scheduled for the Chicago Art institute. Violinist Guest Of Seeligs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Linden Park place held an informal reception for their houseguest, Michael Rabin, after his performance yesterday Rabin, of this at the high school. Mr. violinist, was final guest year’s Community Concert series. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Pe Speak ers ites a3 Aan . ae lated For Meeting Br Red ‘ Of Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday’s Park Woman’s a luncheon 12 noon. made at will the club tomorrow chairman, Roland HI club S. Brand, Husbands Highland open Reservations by Howell, man, of with house at must be with Mrs. HI L. 2-2976, or the co-chair- 2-3404. At 12:45 p.m. Mrs. William C. McCullough, chairman of the home and education department, will - present Florence Gunnarson, perfume stylist, who will speak on the “Romance of Perfume.” The regular club program will follow at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harry S. Temple, program chairman, will introduce Dr. Neal Bowman who will speak on “Women in the America of Tomorrow.” For 17 years Dr. Bowman was professor in the school of business and public administration at Temple university, Philadelphia. The junior auxiliary will hold a bake sale at the tea hour. Members of the committee for the April 6 and 7 rummage sale, will be at the club house March 21, March 22, March 28, and March 29 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon to receive rummage. Francis Sheahens Announce . Birth Of Daughter, Claudia Claudia is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sheahen of Sunset road for their daughter ‘Pioneer To ORT CHAPTER WILL GIVE MUSICAL SHOW MARCH 17 Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of ORT will celebrate the 75th anniversary of Women’s American ORT with a musical parody. The show of an undisclosed theme will be given at 8 p.m. next Thursday at West Ridge school. Producer is Mrs. Harold Johns of Old Briar road and director, Mrs. Franklin Cole of Ridge road. and Commuter’ friends of Britton son mem- He The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and will include a program of songs by the Deerfield singers and a book review by Miss Marvyn Wittelle and James Garnett of Miss Wittelle’s book, “Pioneer to Commuter,” a history of Highland Park. The review will be illustrated with | Davis, freshman. Miss of Mr. is the A. historic son of Davis of oer Granville, Mr. and Lincoln Mrs. avenue slides. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Sidney Frisch, Robert Prosser, Frank Sorg, George Bruegger and Henry S. Millett. Cw Us ¢ ‘ — i ame To Dean’s List At Pratt Ohio in Barbara and of Indian named Mrs. Tree Looney, Charles drive, to the dean’s | daug) C. Loon recently list at Pra institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Looney, who is a freshman stud fashion design, is expected h April 8 for spring vacation. other daughter, Nancy, also is pected home for the spring vac tion neriod. She is a junior at versity of Colorado at Boulder PP Or The cast includes Mesdames Carl Steiner, Morris Woskow, James Schoke, Jack Lipson, Richard Pick, Norman Brooks, Richard Hirschfelder, Jerome Coopersmith, Alfred Cowan, Eugene Turban, Paul Wilson, Lester Patterson and Arthur Dunn. Music is under the direction of Mrs. Burt Balsam of Sumac road. born February 27 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Christopher, 5, and David 3. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Sheahen of Kimball road and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magiera of Chicago. Mrs. Frank W. Sheahen of Yale lane and Mrs. Sena Jensen of Menasha, Wis., are paternal great-grandparents. Help defeat by buying ism the threat of communU. S. Bonds. snobs overlook @ *F® eoerreP&B Easy and collect your full quota of compliments. Handsomely fitted to show off your junior figure .. . the jacket with its little boy collar and eo e cate mannered classic suit in soft wool. Wear it here, there, everywhere © * at Deni- initiated recently into Ohio chapter of Phi Delta Theta. James south. jaa ee barbara university was Iota bers of North Shore chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution will be guests at a meeting tonight at Trinity church. Paes b 50° . . ae 266. 6 oe ee. t+-- ee cae deep set sleeves . . . the skirt with a pairof hipline pockets. . =. Z. Mrs. meeting Of itiated | Review Oo folks See Our Fine Collection Of Davidows, from —but do so myopes If you're a neighbor passer-upper— visit your eye doctor (M.D.), you may, need glasses. If he prescribes them—it's H.O.V. for T.A.W. CONSULT AN EYE (technically accurate workmanship.) PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION A Complete Selection of New Spring Suits, from COMING SATURDAY, MARCH 19— THE OPENING OF OUR NEW GLENCOE STORE DON'T MISS IT! che Ftoyse of Viston ™ Craftsmen Thursday, MICHIGAN March 10, Optics HIGHLAND EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH in PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD e 700 1955 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Page 1 w �PSU : Plan All-Day Seasion Under Direction of RUSSELL C. The TOMLINSON : Public Speaking — in Human Relations Leadership Practical @ @ @ @ Course Ten-Week Instruction — Conference in: CONTROLING FEAR & NERVOUSNESS ORGANIZING & DELIVERING A SPEECH PLANNING & CONDUCTING A MEETING EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR BUILDING HARMONY YOUR ORGANIZATION IN Frank charge For further information in PRICE: $50.00 for ten 2-hour sessions call R. C. Tomlinson Lake Forest, Trangmar’s of a bake sale. Miss Mary Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 1379 Eastwood avenue, will compete in finals for soloist with the Evanston Civic orchestra in its last concert of the season. The Garnett’s ve Co 2 The softly with Beauty feminine Blin Shop. cut that’s a little lady could wish! 2 longer than last year’s . . . but as easy § to care for as a busy See our coiffure artists for your new-season cut! Open Friday Evenings (Formerly by Appt. Fay’s Only Salon) HI 2-2330 ¢ the finals will music ania aeeen held school Saturday of Northwest- Newcomers To Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aberman with their two daughters, Linda and Andrea, have moved into their new home at 1294 Forest avenue. They are formerly of Chicago ¢ };where Mr. Aberman Textile is president Co., Inc. Wishes tomorrow night by his congregation and the community in celebration of his 25 years in the Rabbinate. A dinner in his will be given at 6 p.m. p.m. there will be honor At 8:30 a _ special service followed by a reception. D. G. Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood drive, president of the congregation, will deliver the principal address at the dinner. Samuel J. Baskin chairman tee. of 368 of the Participating Miss Betty Frech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of 1912 Cloverdale avenue, was a member of the Queen’s court at the coronation of the Sweet- heart of the Independent dent association Illinois The of university, coronation Stu- Southern Carbondale. took place re- cently at the ISA Diamond Sweetheart ball held on campus. Miss Bock Audrey college, Best a. be ern university with three young pianists seeking the solo spot. The competition is sponsored by the Evanston Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Evanston Civic Orchestra association. of Windsor See rael will be honored ; Miss Morrison To Compete For Solo Spot With Orchestra IIlinois. Previously Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Is- group will be in in the eve- _nings at Lake Bluff 1592, or write to Speech Associates, 408, To Be Celebrated A business meeting will follow lunch and at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Eldon Kerner, wife of the Rev. Eldon Kerner of the North Shore Methodist church, will give a monologue inspired by the book, “Mary,” by'| Sholem Asch. Salesmanship. TIME: Monday Nights _ Public Library March 21 to May 23 Lake Bluff, Illinois 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Silver Anniversary of The Following a work meeting for sewing and_ surgical dressings, lunch will be served at noon by Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group. Mrs. Men and Women Who Desire to Improve Their Leadership Community Affairs — Business and Professional Life — CE: association Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting today in the parish house. Chancel service in the sanctuary will open the meeting at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Leonard Scott, leader of the Junior department of the Sunday school, as speaker. offers A Woman’s Delta Joins Bock, was Delta Sorority freshman recently Delta at Beloit initiated sorority. brother George, a junior Forest college, was one at of into Her Lake the guests attending a dance given by the sorority last weekend in Beloit, Wis. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr. of Laurel avenue. be Rabbi Moraine planning in David the road service Polish is commit- of will Beth Emet—tThe Free synagogue, Evanston; the Rev. Thomas C. McQueen, Glencoe Union church; the Very Rev. George D. Hardman, dean of St. Mark’s cathedral, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Dr. Ariel L. Goldburg, rabbi of Congregation Beth Ahabah of Richmond, Va. Dr. Siskin has been associated with North Shore Congregation Israel since 1948. He was rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel in New Haven, Conn., from 1930 to 1948 with the exception of the three years he served as chaplain in the United States Navy. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati and of Hebrew Union college, Rabbi Siskin received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale university where he later held an assistant professorship in anthropology. He is a member of the executive committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and a fellow in the American Anthropolical association. From IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING COMPANY IREDALE is an Agent and part owner of ALLIED VAN LINES—the nation’s largest and most dependable long distance movers. e For estimates at no obligation e For any type of moving or storage CALL Hi 2-0181 or stop in at 474 Central Ave. “Serving the entire North Shore from six convenient warehouses.” Thursday, March 10, 1955 _ £< �7 eG ae an Plans Won’t Materialize institution the Catholic would families The Some time within the next decade on the 51 acres on the southwest corner of Green Bay and Clavey roads there will be greater plan of the archdio- cese to establish high schools is a result of the cognizance taken by Samuel Cardinal Stritch of the growth of the suburbs in metropolitan areas. “> are that the Catholic a “contemplation,” the been land has bought Charity in Winnetka, ; f Although there has been no formal fund-raising campaign for the high school there is money being set aside periodically throughout the archdiocese for the building of regional high schools. A problem important school which is currently as as planning is the effect for the high of the discon- 1001, Scl ge tinuance Shore of and the Chicago, Milwaukee company’s Shore Line student transportation. North Railway trains on The 51 acres were chosen as a site for the high school because they were so convenient to the Shore Line transportation and stop on Clavey road. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and oppor- tunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a planned this beauty for $2299*% and stands there ready for development. The high school may materialize within five or six years as part of a larger plan of the archdiocese of Chicago to build regional Catholic high schools. : Parishes which are involved in the planning for the _ regional school are Immaculate Conception in Highland Park, Sts. Faith, Hope and . spokesmen eareful to say high school is pS. You can swing . a new Catholic high school. church serve ishes. For Few Years Although better of their par- i * cdelivered locally — fy *2-door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains, such as: Heater & Defroster . . » $81.70; Radio & Antenna... $92.50. Sacred Heart in Hubbard Woods, St. James in Highwood, Holy Cross in Deerfield, St. Mary’s in Lake Forest and St. Patrick’s in West Lake Forest. Pastors of these cooperating parishes would like to see a co-educational high school develop from their plans as they feel that such District 108 Is Certain To Expand HOTTEST BUI is ways—they're opping the in history —~ ‘ made Buick one of th Dr. Charles Wilson, superinsaid that architects D have been working for the past six months to figure out just can be expansion with Here’s what ed: West done in the existing they Ridge have school, way facilities. the biggest headache so far as crowded conditions in the district, will need a minimum of four classrooms, a gymnasium and a new boiler room. is in Edgewood, at reasonably which fall of 1953, will more classrooms the increasing graders coming other schools in wood takes care trict. The planned newest opened for school 14 basic sales- in the buys elsewhere. It buys you big-car room and size and comfort and brawn. It buys you Buick styling, ‘ faction of bossing the hottest car of the year. And it buys you the widest choice in the industry today. For there’s a Buick to fit any price range you name —the low-price SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, the extra-roomy SUPER, and the custom-built ROADMASTER. So why not come in and see how easy it is to swing the Buick beauty you’ve got your heart set onP Then you'll see why the thrill of the year is Buick in a lot more ways than one. aemenel IAL is priced —that the Buick ofSPEC188 horsepower any other below | and car ase? 122-inch wheelb priced below ck SPEC IAL is —that the Bui best-known ee of the thr some models piD you lot more automobile than the same money classrooms, KNOW= smaller cars? more S PECIAL gives you _that the Buick er car oth y an n tha bile pounds of automo at its low price? Thrill of the year is Buick Wilson said. The new wing would take care of the next three or four years, he said. To do all this District 108 has roughly $900,000 which it might spend. The law permits a school district to bond only up to five per cent of the assessed valuation. The tr x * «= MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK = See 1732 FIRST STREET WHEN the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings -Kleeburg district’s assessed valuation is $50,- 10, 1955 Buick power, Buick handling, Buick ride steadiness —and the fun and pride and satis- best-known smaller cars. But an even bigger reason is this fact: The price you pay for a Buick buys you a first 000,000 which means a _ bonding power of $2,500,000. There are already about $1,600,000 bonds outstanding. price of a new 1955 Buick? and Buick sales are hitting all-time record highs today—and why Buick is outselling all other cars in America except two of the in the diswas ID you think you couldn’t afford the That’s one big reason why Buick production good possible to put an entire new wing on the new Edgewood school, Dr. March total Buick Sales Are Soaring but when it was built there were 17 basic classrooms with a place left for two additional rooms. It is ursday, in those same cars. least need at least two to take care of number of sixth from the four the district. Edgeof the sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades “ with those of the three best-known smaller cars—lower, in fact, than some models of Lincoln school has classrooms that will be usable with remodeling. Ravinia shape. Three You certainly can—if you can afford any new car. And we proudly show our price here to prove it. For the delivered price of the Buick SPECIAL Sedan shown here is sharply competitive of recommend- Braeside school needs two more classrooms. v Big quite . tendent, what ; n the high1955 cigrene es before has already many bigger sales No wonder Yo u see SO rolling UP that opularity Final decisions haven’t been made yet, but the future of School District 108 clear. It’s expansion. cK IN HISTORY BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM™ Buick, HIGHLAND, PARK Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 18-A �City Hall’s Administrative Head—That’s Roy Millen ie Me EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO HELP YOU RELAX ON MOVING DAY! Keeper of the Highland Park and official capacity of He is the Highland It’s FREE When You Move Mr. Millen was born March 9, 1909, in Biggsville township, Illinois. He attended rural schools in Biggsville, finished high school there and for 16 months attended Gem City Business college at Quincy. Ill. by City GREYVAN m Helps you organize important moving-day details. Ask for it! % PHONE FOR GREYVAN began Associated with Affiliated with GREYHOUND ff m™ Chicago Telephone: =Suburban Toll Free Whitehall 4-3545 Number—Ask for - a yn Atha RYANAIR a "Wiaysepicot Since 1929 employment with the city. Serving first as a clerk in the city collector’s office, Mr. Millen held the post until May 20, 1933, when he left the city hall to become bookkeeper for the park district. During the summer of 1949, he was appointed secretary of the park board. Four years later, Mr. Millen ESTIMATE LINES Employee He arrived in Highland Park January 3, 1929, and immediately Pee : Enterprise 82003 N records, ordinances and files of the city of administrative head of the city hall is the Roy Millen, 46, of 555 Michigan avenue. Park city clerk. George B. Prindle, superintendent of the city water works, here tests the safety of drinking water. Mr. Prindle has been guarding the purity of Highland Park’s water supply since 1929. again answered the city’s call, and he returned to the city hall September 16, 1953, as senior accountant. Shortly after the city council accepted the resignation last September of Herschell F. Snuggs, former city clerk-city manager, it elevated Mr. Millen to the post of city clerk and comptroller. He accepted the City Clerk Roy Millen position October, 16. A firm believer in the do-it-yourself movement, Mr. Millen spends much of his spare time on home improvements. He and Mrs. Millen also enjoy square dancing and are members of several clubs in the Chicago area. They are the parents of two children—George, 13, and Frances, 8. In addition, Mr. Millen is active in affairs of The High- land Park Presbyterian church. i SEE THE SPECTACULAR CANADIAN ROCKIES around you, above you, from Canadian Pacific’s new Scenic Domes, shown here in the Bow River Valley. Canadian Pacific presents Canada’s first and only stainless steel Dome Streamliner The Canadian New train starts daily service April 24 between Mont- Scenic Dome Skyline Coffee Shop. Order from special real and Vancouver, and Torento and Vancouver... via Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies. and a new fast schedule make The Canadian the ideal Canadian menus in a Deluxe Dining Room Car. Every drawing room, compartment and bedroom features picture windows and fold-away beds. All coaches have porter service. Coach seats are reclining armchairs with full-length leg rests and adjustable head rests. Each car is equipped to receive transcribed way for both businessmen and tourists to cross North America. Make reservations now! Never before could you see so much of Canada’s panoramic grandeur as you can now aboard The Canadian ...Canada’s first and only Scenic Dome streamliner! Never before could you enjoy such comforts and luxuries—al] at no extra fare! See Canada from high-up Domes. Relax and chat with interesting new friends in a stunning Mural Lounge and a roomy Main Obser- vation Lounge. Enjoy delicious meals and snacks in a Page 18-B music, has uniquely Canadian decorations and features superb Canadian Pacific service. Don’t miss this wonderful new way to see spec- tacular Canada! A wide variety of accommodations ¢ BANFF and Route of THE CANADIAN LAKE LOUISE WINNIPEG PORT ARTHUR monterat 4 4 OTTAWA REGINA Seottle ( For information, see your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Our Police Force in 1916 club room, alumni. High School Celebrates 50th Year Nov. 7, 1940 (From Highland October 31, Park NEWS 1940) In celebration of its 50th anniversary, Highland Park High schoel is planning a party for Thursday evening, November 7. All the buildings will be open for inspection and all teachers, old and new will be in their rooms. Richard Sandwick will be host in the English meeting place Sandwick, club room gradu- the representing school. of the ates Present in the English will be Mr. Erskine, for LEGAL NOTICE GIVEN by the NOTICE IS HEREBY Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held in the Village Ofby said Commission fices of the Village of Deerfield at 711 CS.Tx p.m. 8:00 at road Waukegan to consider 1955 17, March Thursday, Vilthe to amendments comprehensive Ordinance Subdivision lage of Deerfield now on file at the Village Offices. Mr. McBride, a former member of the school board; George Rogers, president of the board of education, and many former teachers. In charge of the event are Mrs. Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn, president of the PTA; Mrs. Herbert R. Smith of the board of education, and Mrs. Raymond L. DEERFIELD PLAN By: COMMISSION Winston S. Porter Chairman 3/3-10/55—289 you’re re-f orming’ and These five stalwarts made up Highland Park’s_ entire police force when this picture was taken July 4, 1916. Front, left, is Chief William Meyers, and at right is John Grant, who LAkY OF FRANCE served as chief from 1917 to 1919. Standing, left to right, are Edward Moroney of 581 Glenview avenue, chief from 1919 to 1940; Bill Howe, who served 1918, and Charles Cary, who on the force remained between 1916 and on the force for only about a year. ejnodl GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURES gives you all the help Eliminate you need *SOGGY”’ SHOWER CURTAINS Doors have double ball bearing rollers for smooth gliding. Built with lustrous 1. White special finish heavy extruded aluminum. Choice of frosted or fluted glass. 3 AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED UNIT... Shs sprees HIGHWOOD 245 Waukegan, Highwood March 10, 1955 lace Also trimmed in nylon bra Lilees taffeta. by Sizes 32 2.50 to 38, A, B or C cup. 2. “Hi Enhance 18” the girdle that slims and trims you down to that long, lean look. Miracle diamond panel, front and back, nudges in your figure. The sides of power Bobbinette elastic and so comfortably, too. Lightly hold you in boned with talon closing. 14 and 16 inch length. 16.50 Sizes 26 to 32. In white only. 3. Nylon lace Lilees bra by Lily of France. White, black, light blue or navy. Sizes 32 to 38 4.00 in A, B or:C cup: 4. Easy on the waist, firm on the hips, this “Enhance 17” does some slim figuring. Famous Lily of France miracle diamond panel of 2-way stretch elastic front and back. White. 26 to 32. 14 in. length 12.50 16 in. length 15.00 Let our experienced corsetiers help select garments most fitting and flattering to you. ShoweRite—lowest priced unit of its kind—is splash proof . . . draft-free. Fits any standard 41/2’ or 5’ Recessed Tub. Pet OES cick cee $69.95 Ve ieee ae kit cages tua take, deka $79.95 Thursday, cotton Lily of France. vxnr co PAINT EVANSICN- HIGHLAND PARK CO. HI 2-7211 Evanston store hours Highland Park store 9 to hours 5:30 9 —to Monday 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday Page 19 �forld War I! Draftees ‘Frolic’ Closed Ravinia Paul John Knigge of 949 Central | Park Season In 1916 avenue, Deerfield, and Frank J.| A story appearing in the HighSorg of 2158 Lakeside place, num-| land Park Press September 17, > 158 and 192 respectively, | 1916, tells of dancing aded the list of Deerfield town-|in the open air. and music ship registrants summoned for one “The North Shore Frolic of 1916 J of military service when the|will be presented in the open-air aft numbers were drawn October | pavilion on Saturday evening Sep- 29, 1940 by Secretary of War Henry | tember 9 Stimson in Washington. Highland Park NEWS 31, 1940 described The | “Mrs. on October | Mr. Knigge as! field, W. and A. Alexander Mr. Sorg SPRY AND SPRIGHTLY NURSE STAFFS ONE-WOMAN HEALTH DEPARTMENT chairman, and Mrs. Annette Jones, is general as a teller at employee of the Village of Deer-| the First National bank in Chicago. vice-chairman, Miss Laura Kennedy is in charge of the actual staging and directing the affair. Mrs. McGregor Adams is in charge of the' decorating, yellow is to be the general color scheme. Miss Leonora Hoyne is in charge of the candy booth. Mrs. Everett Millard is in charge of the boxes, and the Misses Miriam Steever and Lucile Showers are chairmen of the program committee. Box holders for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boynton, (Continued on page By Mariedythe this her health grinned “T don’t "said. 24) “T just do the clerical work of the board of health.” With airy dismissal of her services and a deprecating wave of hand, Mrs. Antoinette Huhnke, Highland Park’s one- /woman and Ward want “And staff sat down at NO her any behind publicity,” pictures. she There’s only one picture of me in existence. That was taken when Henry Hancen ambushed me outside the city hall one afternoon. But all he got,” she added proudly “was a _blur. And my hand raised.” The hand-raising is a_ typical gesture. And the blur is quite un- r. “Matilda, why don’t you “Yow’re the eighth lady today into who’s gone raptures be like Miss Lovely? . . . she sends all her dresses to RE- about RELIABLE’S tronic cleaning.” new elec- “Listen ever again find ABLE!” LIABLE!”’ . switch to RELI- Dr. EVERYONES SWITCHING to RELIABLE CLEANING! It’s truly amazing! First, a few people tried our new electronic process . . and liked it. They told their friends and those friends cleaning tried it, too.. . and liked it. More and more folks tried it and now Reliable’s new electronic cleaning is sweeping the North Shore! Everybody's switching to Reliable cleaning because the new electronic process leaves no dry-cleaning . . brighter . because clothes are cleaned than ing costs you to-clean to you you ever dreamed Grady If Youw’re ger Early Yow’re to Rise Wise Best of all, this electronic clean- like new! You owe it to yourself to try Reliable. Why not call The from LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. | Phone Today. HI 2-455] .. nt. ‘i023 Highland Park Brewing to Second 7 P.M. Street MASTERS OF LONG DISTANCE MOVING! Mayflower van operators are truly masters of long distance moving! They're trained in Mayflower's own Moving School to handle your furnlture safely anywhere In the United States or CALL AERO 2226 Green Bay Road Pot’s 5 A.M. 1859 20 Lustigman no more! right now? Page Dr. derstandable in view of the daily pace set by one of the spriest of Highland Park’s city employees. Mrs. Huhnke is the city health nurse and is responsible to the board of health, chairmaned by Dr. George E. Wendel and including Dr. Mark F. Canmann, Dr. G. Q. Grady and Dr. H. B. Lustigman. Her tasks include the investiga(Continued on page 78) far more gently, yet come out cleaner, possible! Call Reliable today and make up a bundle of some of the toughitems in your closets. Our driver will pick them up and return them looking Canmann here, Jones, if you yourself in a spot ITS A FACT! odors her desk in city hall interviewer. Canada. For MOHAWK details eee 4-5818 MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY 664 N. Michigan Ave: Thursday, March 10, 1955 �WATCH Highland Park Store F OF GRAND * SEARS T h e OPENING Of SEARS GARDEN THURSDAY, MARCH SHOP 17, 1955 @ Carrying a complete line of Sears Cross Country Nursery Stock, Fer__tilizer, Grass Seed, Insecticides; Also David Bradley Tractors, Roto Spaders, and Craftsman Garden Tools. @ — A complete line of Sears Cross Country Fencing, either wood or metal, will be available for self installation or installation by Sears’ own installers. Located Across Street From Jewel Tea Co. NEW STORE HOURS for your convenience Every Day — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday—9 _ a Shes 601 Thursday, 10, 1955 Lee = ery SEARS Ave. Central March ow a.m. to 9 p.m. OE ET and Te " te Saye! HI 2-4600 SECOND ST. TVYLNIOD Except ___GREEN NEW GARDEN SHOP SEARS STORE FIRST ST. Page 21 �Charter Members Included In Elks Membership Today Elks Honor Past Exalted Rulers GIVE TO THE RED CROSS Highland No. 1362, Park Elks organized Lodge in 1919, began with a membership of 78. Included in its 325 members today are seven of the original members. They are Anton Frauenhoffer of Green Bay road, Llcyd Sheahen of WELCOME . the past exalted Among rulers of Highland Park Elks lodge honored at a recent dinner meeting of the lodge were (seated, from left) Jack Moran, Mortimer Singer, Leo Larson, (standing) Henry Siljestrom; WAGON — Rasinices tected Karl Hansen, J. Carl Arens and Arch Abercromby, Forrest Rose and Ray Sheahen. ‘Kimball road, John H. Larson of St. Johns avenue, William C. Scheskie of Clavey road, George Kenry of High street, Highwood, Frank Bartelme of Northbrook and Oscar Sheafor of California. In the early years, the group met in Witten hall over Braun Bros. Oil Co. and for awhile in the old Masonic Temple hall. In the early 1930’s, the Elks bought their present lodge on Laurel avenue and McGovern street, which was previously occupied by the old St. Mary’s Catholic church. One of the main charities of the group is the Illinois Elks associa- tion, Crippled Children’s commission, which provides medical care and hospitalization throughout the state. A local charity is the schol(Continued on page 86) Specialists in Permanent \® gaggeiomys Waves, ° <r : Vou Wvited Cordially Ay To VISIT GHLANDS I H K R A P D N A L HIGH OM- Hair “MANILOW BUILT MEANS WELL BUILT” Hair Cutting TION IN CUST +, NEW CONCEP A BRILLIAN EL HOMES BUILT, MONO-L Classique EVEL AND TRI-LEV Beauty 1815 The Manilow Construction Company has long enjoyed the distinction of being one of the nation’s outstanding builders of original design homes. We are perhaps best known for our planning, design and construction of four prominent suburban communities in the Chicagoland Manilow-built cations many times homes over X Coloring and St. De bis Esther Perkins Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 BUTION, BUTTON WHOS GOT THE ? area. have been commended in the leading architectural publi- for their originality of design, modern living innovations and quality construction. It is therefore with the utmost pride that we present these distinguished new homes, custom-built for the most discriminating who want the pleasures of gracious, modern living at its finest. |. and Conventional Financing No worrying about missing but- tons—tiny rips in the seams or the lining when you send your things to us for dry cleaning. We take care of every detail and send your suits back ready for you to WEAR! 4 Homes Now Open For Inspection G. en OLD ELM RD DRYCLEANER’S Highland Park Highlands Open Daily Including Sunday, 9 a.m. aa: ie> to Dark | HYACINTH Telephone Page 22 HI 2-8711 ie FINISHING KK PROCESS fa Yel CATT Ay TAILOR Thursday, March 10, 1955 �SEE FOR YOURSELF . . YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS at H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY! BRAND NEW MERCS 2094 DELIVERED in HIGHLAND plus Federal PARK and State Taxes '55 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN | Imagine! It’s fully equipped with Radio, Dual heaters, Defrosters, Rear Seat Speaker, White-Wall Tires, Turbo-Drive Transmission . . . just everything! Here’s your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to step up to the pleasure, prestige and economy of Lincoln ownership . . . at a price that rivals any of the medium-priced cars. Come in and see it... ‘ drive it . . . buy it today! $3855 DELIVERED plus IN Federal HIGHLAND and PARK State Taxes No matter what you’ve been quoted anywhere else, we absolutely guarantee to beat any bona fide offer made by any Lincoln-Mercury dealer in the Chicagoland ‘54 MERCURY ‘53 HARDTOP With Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, White Wall Tires. A fully equipped car that’s had the best of care by its original owner. Buy this beauty for only BUICK ROADMASTER RIVIERA 4-DOOR Power Steering, Power Heater, Whitewalls, Two-Tone car, priced FORD ‘51 CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater, Overdrive, Whitewalls. Here’s a truly low mileage car. Has tan body and black top. Clean throughout, it’s the perfect car for the months to come. And at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury you A MERCURY knockout! Overdrive, etc. pay only A Radio, Low mileage Thursday, March 10, 1955 fast fully equipped V-8 luxury suburban 4-DOOR car. See this car that’s priced way low to sell immediately. It has everything! Yet the price is only ‘49 Heater, and the An CHEVROLET equipped dition. Has comfortable low, car 4-DOOR in near-perfect Radio, Heater, transportation down-to-earth price. $395.00 etc. at conHere's a low, IT FOR A ABSOLUTELY at only $895.00 best of care make this one of the buys of the year. Don’t miss it. Drive te Rays for only $795.00 to go one-owner, 4-DOOR Has DRIVE Here’s a honey of a CHRYSLER $1345.00 ‘51 Radio, Glass, $1645.00 $1995.00 ‘53 Blue. Brakes, Tinted area by $50 to $100! New Lincolns, Mercurys and used cars . . . everything we have in stock is covered by this genuine offer. We'll deliver a new Mercury, the hottest, top-economy car on the market, a fabulous new Lincoln or a Safe-Buy Used Car for at least $50 © less . . . more likely $100 less! Try us and see for yourself! DAY... FREE! We'll give you the car, the gas and oil free! Drive it for a day and test it for power, for performance, for economy! No charge . . . no obligait’s free! tion... ABSOLUTE MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT — CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO MONEY DOWN, IF YOU WISH — 30 MONTHS TO PAY ON LOW BANK RATES H.P. LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First St. HI HIGHLAND 2-6300 PARK Page 23 | �‘Frolic’ Closed (Continued Mr. and Mrs. and from page McGregor Mr. and Mrs. D. Mark Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ®@ 20) Adams,| Cummings, | W. ® A. George B. Dryden, Mr.|thusiast Alexander. .... & 6 winds Park Ravinia loyal “Every Mr.! Osbourne, Mrs. should be on hand that and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mr. and| night and give the necessary vim Mrs. Louis Ekstein, Mr. and Mrs.|to the occasion, this frolic which ®@ & up the entire season ® & @ & Large ot : Living Z * Ar ea 5 “ © @ @ e AUTOMOBILE e HEALTH & ACCIDENT e LIFE e BONDS ; The Oak Knoll terrace home of Mr. and Mrs. Erne R. Frueh was designed by Robert Bruce Tague to take advantage The Fruehs are of the plantings and surrounding scenery. Parents of two daughters and one of their requirements was that the play area should be large enough and flexible enough to allow rearrangements as the girls grow older. ” & REPRESENTING ¢ Bankers and COMPANIES STOCK Shippers e Star ONLY! ¢ American States National Surety ¢ American Life e ORONE INSURANCE AGENCY he LAUREL @ CASUALTY AETNA Washington ¢ Wisconsin ¢ Providence 612 F eat ures es Ra- & e FIRE e LIABILITY H ome en-! vinia.” AGENCY INSURANCE at Patio AVENUE ere IE The living-dining area is divided into a music room, children’s area and (above) adult play area. The window on the left in this picture opens onto a secluded terrace at rear. The @ | fireplace end of the living room is completely shut off from Y Highland rest of house. Park 2-0049 E q a RES Gracious English Home in Highland Park A area ae counter separates the kitchen proper from the dining (foreground), The shelves on the left continue through space and eventually merge with the living room shelves. i Bee fee fis CE a a . ; 5 bedrooms and 41/2 baths make this fine home perfect for family living. On a beautifully landscaped 122 x 175 ft. lot, it includes: full basement, HAN D-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET PRICES ALWAYS —WAY BELOW RETAIL SUITS — COATS TOPPERS — SKIRTS recreation room with fireplace and bar, sunken living room, master bedroom with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, screened porch . . . has permanent tile SPRING roof and gas heat. blocks from Located just 2 block from grammar school and only 2 hial school. Here’ year at at onlyonly $43,00 $43,000. parochial school. Here’s the buy o f the year For Information Our Many On aes This Attractive Fine Home ; Listings, Call Or Any it Stroock Coats HIGHLAND 468 Central Ave. 17.75 Febric Suits from ................ $35.75 ... 39.75 REALTORS Out Fail Coats 100% Cashmere Coats from 2-1834 Price Suits at Less Than Our Convenient Layaway Cost Plan HAND-MOOR PARK HI and 49.75 VISIT OUR NEW, CHILDREN'S AND. SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Use ROOM 1001 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Phones DEarborn 2-1402-1806 Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Sat. 8 to 3.30 FREE Page 24 from GUANACO COATS from _....... $59.75 Manufacturer's Coat ond Suit Samples at Half Today Closing Adler & Wlaron OPENING MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES also ere SCHOOL GIRLS 14) and ind PRE-TEEN geet STANS.(7 to Mcein linported SIZES Rodis (ene isin of book PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES Thursday, March 10, 1955 �25 y Question About It! No YOU CAN'T BEAT A FORD _..OR THE DEAL YOU'LL GET T HOLMES MOTOR CO. Nowhere else in the world can you find the car you want ... and the deal you want — like you can at Holmes Motor Co. We’ve got ‘em. .. the gorgeous ‘55 Fords . . . and we’re ready Now’s your chance to to make you a deal on the one you want. own the car that leads the field at a price that will amaze you! Drive today and it... see for yourself! drive out in a sensational, But new, don’t wait. ‘55 Come in Ford! COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES For Major or Minor Repairs e For All Body Work For Auto Painting e For Everything DONT Priced from $200 to $1695 YOU NAME IT.... WE HAVE 17! Everything from Hudsons to Cadillacs! CAR BUYS! OF USED MISS OUR MARCH ® 2-Doors @ 4-Doors ®Convertibles ® Hard Tops ® Station Wagons Open Daily: 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Saturday: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 10, 1955 MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK C HI 2-8640 Page 25 �Chest Holds Treasure Of Citys History STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INCOME FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES PRESENT A treasure box of Highland Park history is owned Samuel Martin of 1900 Green Bay road. Mrs. Martin ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle St. Financial Chicago 2, is the daughter of Mrs. Harry by Mrs. Mills, one of the heiresses to the Sunset Park properties—all the land which now includes the Sunset Valley golf course and park, the Tenthouse theatre, vision. 6-1272 The Illinois Martin treasure keeps the box community in which mementos of center and the Sunset subdi- Mrs. | the} Once in this country he mar- family’s history was brought over|ried Mary McAdams, daughter of from Ireland by Patrick Sheahen | Daniel McAdams who secured land and was filled with gold pieces for his venture grants of the now valuable Sunset in America. (Continued on page Mrs. OPEN private dining rooms from 10 te 800 for deed The on 6666 7200 BRiargate JUniper and Mrs. wedding day lrish Sunset | the section The city. to this country : her came he when here from Ireland. The “Most” for the “Least” Money NELSON MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK’S Oldsmobile DEALER EXTENDS TO A charming home convenient to Elm Place and High School. It has a huge, well proportioned living room, with bay window, where you can entertain graciously, large LIBRARY, 5 bedrooms, 41/2 baths, yet is compact and AND easy to maintain. Master suite has lady’s dressing room with built-in closets, space and shelves and a double bath with shower stall and tub. This is an ideal place to raise a growing family. drawer ALL r We Page Sell Anywhere On 26 et COMPANY The North Shore. us for an appointment to see fine ON OCCASION OF THE PARK’S ANNIVERSARY home. NELSON 457 Central Ave. FRIENDS OUR HIGHLAND this WISHES NEIGHBORS 86th Call BEST HI 2-6600 Corner Deerfield MOTORS Rd. & Skokie Hwy. HI 2-5400 Thursday, March by great-grand- father erties. $42,500 of chest was brought ‘| both were daughters of Mr. and 4-6666 8-8600 contain- is the present-day They were married in St. Mrs. Patrick Sheahen. Their mother, Mary, had _ inherited from her father, Daniel MeAdams, the Sunset Park prop- box the property which in July, church. Mrs. Dooley was the former Mary Ann Sheahen, sister of Mrs. Harry Mills, and the ing land grants to Wil- Mary’s church which later became Immaculate Conception RESTAURANTS N. Ridge Ave. N. Lincoln Ave. their 1887. groups ALLGAUERS FINE late Mr. liam Dooley are pictured above EVERY DAY I! A.M. to 2 A.M.— Enlarged Parking Areas TWO holds heirloom Our own pastries baked fresh every day Beautiful Samuel Martin dine at ALLGAUER’S famous for LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD direct from the seashore! 32) 10, 1955 �THOMAS S. DUFFY RECALLS THOSE OLD LEISURELY, MUDDY DAYS Pioneer Merchant On good days when the temperature is conducive to such activity you may see a bright-eyed, lean gentleman making his way to Walgreen‘s corner where he will find other bright-eyed gentlemen waiting for him. The lean S. Duffy, gentleman 82-year-old is Thomas raconteur of what happened long ago in Highland Park. He and his friends stand awhile at the corner and swap reminiscenses of when Central avenue was a sea of mud on rainy days. On such days they will remember that a man dared not drive a wagon down the muddy street. He’d just send his well-trained horses down by themselves and walk along the sidewalks directing their progress. Not Mr. Duffy In A and Hurry his friends will get very nostalgic about how much better the old days used to be because no one was in as much of a hurry. Nothing would happen if a man stopped to talk with a friend for half an hour instead of nodding briefly and hurrying on. Some of the memories that Mr. Duffy’s younger friends like to have him recount are about those days when he would work in a brick yard for six cents an hour. The octogenarian is certainly one of Highland Park’s pioneers but he admits that he was born in Lake Forest en the land where + Thomas S. LOW RATES, LONG TERMS PROMPT SERVICE Duffy Barat college now stands. He moved to Highland Park to 611 Laurel avenue when he was three months old. Although that house is still standing, Mr. Duffy and his wife, the former Lillian Clark whom he married in 1903, now live at 686 Homewood Milk Was avenue. Cheap When Mr. Duffy was attending Elm Place school he also delivered milk which he recalls sold at 25 quarts for a dollar. When he was 7 or 8 years James H. Duffy and his brother, Thomas S. Duffy, each had transfer businesses around 1900 in Highland Park. The picture above shows one of the James H. Duffy wagons. old he went to work for the telegraph office delivering messages for $8 a month. The telegraph office was then located in the North Western Railroad station, and Mr. Duffy and his fellow messengers had to walk down to Ravinia and Braeside from there. At FIR/T FEDERAL AND LOAN /AVING/ A//OCIATION 216 MADISON STREET WAUKEGAN, MAjestic 3-0084 ILLINOIS that time Mr. Duffy recalls (Continued on page 28) proud to be a part of the “picture” on the occasion of highland park's 86th anniversary 589 Central Avenue Thursday, March 10, 1955 HI 2-8550 Page 27 �te) pee 5 He WORKING? \ @ @ Levi-Dungarees Overalls @ Work Caps Grey - Green - Khaki @ @ Uniforms Waitress @ Work Uniforms Shirts ROBERTS 1857 Second Highland HI 2-9812 Park, Ill. 4444444444444 44444444444444 A)! (AA A AAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA M Thomas S. Duffy Recalls Days Gone (Continued that Deere everything Park. “went Cattle wild” would from at some- times get lost there in the winter and when the farmers finally found them in spring they were wild. Married Mr. and Mrs. |ried in 1903 in In 1903 Duffy were marSt. Mary’s Catho- Robert W. PEASE Exclusive page 27) lic church, Immaculate which later became Conception church. After his first ventures into the working world Mr. Duffy finally settled down to business for himself and started a transfer and baggage enterprise in competition with his brother, James H. Duffy, who operated the City Express. Thirty years ago, after handling second hand furniture as an outgrowtn of his transfer business, Mr. Duffy started the furniture store on Central avenue which is now run by his son, Cyril. Although the good old days are sweet memories to Mr. Duffy he will tell anyone that living is much better now than when a man made 40 cents a day in wages. It was fun to chase and shoot the pigs that ran in the River woods and to hunt the ducks near the depot but television is fun, too, he opines. Pharmacy DRANK OKC I ASA 5 LISS SS 4 ‘ CO HI 2-0143 HI 2-0144 Every working hour of the five people listed below is devoted to one thing only ... filling prescriptions with exacting and precise care as ordered by your physician. We're an exclusive acy devoted to compounding cines that keep you well. the pharm- medi- Mr. Green Bay valuable RM 5 ENDURING Why pay more @ road. BB outdoor AK arMArn, COCK PRIDE SSCS SSN Se Stanley The Paul pictured house will above design soon on occupy Ridgewood by Macsai and the house drive near Diamant walls for purely living areas. : LOSS Bas ROO SOO : BOOK UCI OUI “) SAYA KOOKS Oe a QUALITY when combination this outcan be yours at such a low price? Reverse-trap, free-standing type of highest-quality vitreous china. Quiet, efficient. Next time you need a prescription filled, call us for the prompt, friendly service that has won the confidence of our many thousands of customers during our 36 years in Highland Mrs. won an award citation from Progressive Architecture, national architectural magazine. It is unique in that all utilities and bathrooms are in a center “‘island’’ in the house to conserve FOR standing and built after the model New As Tomorrow! Modernize your bath with one of our sturdy hardwood or plastic seats! In white and glamorous colors. Park. Robert W. Pease R. Ph. @ Phillip Felcman R. Ph. @ Bruce Johnson R. Ph. Frank Robinson @ @ R. Ph. Joy Moller Real Bathing Comfort Tops in looks and quality too! Recess-type with castiron base. Broad, flat rim, wide bottom for extra-safe bathing. ewe only iis 98054 Apprentice Ph. Highland Park's A Great Town— and We’re Proud fo Be a Part! Happy Anniversary! PETERSON 595 Roger Williams Ave. PLUMBING HI 2-5561 Thursday, Match 10, 1955 �KLEEBURG Highland B Park s PMP LE Dealership Thrill tie as Sa ar ey ee Automobile LE of ® NEW CAR SALES yea t at e& B Ui new cars! Long, ultra- low, sleek and glamorous lines make the ‘55 Buicks the most beautifully styled cars in years. e = is .. . and what sensational r ic k low, Add low price and to this Buick’s you'll see why spectacular power and Buick’s Buick’s the buy for ‘55. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SERVICE : | USED CAR SALES . . the very finest used cars on the market 4 today. Yes... we maintain a complete Each one is carefully checked and completely guar- you. anteed. body shop . . . service that means They receive the very same attention that we give our new cars. That’s why a Kleeburg used car is the finest you can buy . . . anywhere. body shop to serve You'll find the same courteous service at our a fast job...a good job... . a guaranteed job. Minor body work or major repairs, Kleeburg Body Shop can serve you best. |KLEEBURG BUICK, inc. 1732 First St. Thursday, March 10, 1955 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Hi 2-4800 Pars 29 a a o's COMPLETE BODY SHOP se ph aie et ‘ Yk Nobody . . . but nobody takes more pains in the careful servicing of your automobile than Kleeburg’s factory-trained service technicians. Every job from quieting a rattle to a major overhaul receives the individualized attention that means complete satisfaction... always. �Highland Park Po Sergeant James e040 Green oy D. Berube, 41, of road has served the :eity 25 years. He is a lifelong resident, born . at Highland Park December 22, 1913. Sergeant Berube attended Immaculate Conception See 1920 to from ia school 1928 and from was graduated Deerfield-Shields Township High school in 1932. He is married and the father of three children—Geraldine, 13; Thomas, 11, and Richard, 10. of * * Sergeant Raymond Lange, 47, of 2520 Green Bay road was born . March 23, 1907, at Highland Park and has maintained his residence here ever since. He has been a police officer for 13% years. Ser-| - geant Lange attended Elm Place. school, where he was graduated in 1921, and Deerfield-Shields Township High school, where he was graduated in 1925. He is married and the father of two daughters—Beth, 17, and Peggy, 7. %* * * at * * * * Patrolman Thomas Edward ne 39, of 1907 Second street . Was born at ForSergeant William H. True, 45, of 720 Homewood graduated avenue has been a member of the Highland Park police department 13 years. He was born July 1, 1909, at Chicago, and attended St. Charles’ Borromeo school there from 1914 to 1919. He was from Lake County Dis- trict 2 school in 1922 and from Libertyville Township High school in 1926. Sergeant True and the father of two 15, and Kathleen, 9. * * is married girls—Diane, Patrolman 1729 Green nois, * * Cecil Campbell, 33, of Bay road has served the city five years in the police department. He was_ born March 5, 1921, at Melcher, Iowa. Patrolman Campbell is a high school graduate and attended the Uni- versity of Illi-|j} extension dbviaton. one year. He is married and the father of one daughter—Constance Sue, 8. Page RE 30 _ He was educated in Highland - Park schools —}] .{C{mmaculate » Conception school where| he was graduf ated in 1930, a f and Deerfield- Shields ne High school, where he was graduated in 1933. Patrolman Giaimo has served the city five years. He is married and the father of four children—Donna and Barbara, 14; Thomas, 10, and James, 6. % Patrolman 1257 Arbor * * George Hall, 39, of avenue is a kind of .., specialist in the * Patrolman Michael F. Bonamparte, 46, of 1920 Beverly place has. served 23 years in Highland Park. He _was born January 10, 1909, at Manhassett, Long Island, ING OY,, : and | attended Public School No. 20 at Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Pstriclraus Banamarte is married and the father of five children—Michael, 23; Mary, 21; Beverly, 8; Annie, 2, and Alida, 1. * ' est Park, December 25, 1915. . police ' ment. depart- He is as- signed to the meter detail and personally is responsible for enforcing parking . time limits. Patrolman Hall has been on the force and aareidie is the 11 lone years motor- cycle patrolman. He was born October 23, 1915, at Highland Park and attended Elm Place school and Deerfield-Shields Township High school, where he was graduated in 1932. He is married and the father of two children—Patricia, 14, and James, 11. * * City Patten, a 58, of 940 product He 28, Edward Marshal was 1896, of Lilac B.} lane Highland attended Elm maculate and was from Hickey, 43, of has served the city nine years. He was. born 1 April 2i,. 191i, at Highland Place the old - force and Con- his wife, They U. S. Navy are the parents of one son, Edward B. Patten Jr., 18, who was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Joining the Highland Park police at the age from 1944 to 1946; be- same a sergeant in June, 1946, and was promoted to captain of police February 15, 1948. Born in Helsinki, Finland, January 7, 1907, Captain Lempinen arrived in this country when he was two years old. He attended grammar school and began high school at Beaudette, Minn., and of 30, Mar- shal Patten’s rise through the ranks has been steady. He became a patrolman September 16, 1927; sergeant in April, 1937; captain, September 1, 1947, and city marshal, January 5, 1948, succeeding Rex B. Andrews. When Marshal Patten joined the force, it consisted of a chief, three sergeants and eight patrolmen. Today he heads a 20-man department composed of himself, a captain, three sergeants and 15 patrolmen. He is charged with the safety and December 1, 1939, as a paj trolman on probation; became a full patrolman June 1, 1940; served in the school. Patten _ Captain Earl V. Lempinen, 48, of 1387 Deerfield road has served in the Highland Park police department more than 15 years. He joined _the Im- Lillian, were married in 1933. department POLICE CAPTAIN EARL LEMPINEN 2ND IN CHARGE schools in 1916 Immaculate High He and Conception graduated was Before entering police work, Marshal Patten was employed by the Public Service company for five years in an operating department. Previously, he was clerk for the North Western Railway company for five years after his graduation from high school. graduated from Deerfield- Shields Township High school in. 1923. 5 Captain Lempinen is married and the father of two children—Mrs. Louis Piacenza and Robert W. Lempinen, 21. Patrolman Jack Sheridan, 29, of 224 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, is another recent Patrolman George C. Marshall, Patrolman Paul J. Kaehler, 26, addition to the 37, of 1668 Green Bay road has of 858 Half Day road recently comHighland Park pleted his first been a member police dep artyear of service of the Highland ment. He _ has ’~ in the Highland Park police debeen on the ” Park police department four force four partment. Beyears. He was months. Previfore joining the born October 10, ously, he had city force, he 1917, at Winnet- | @ served in the served the Vilka and wasi} Highwood polage of Deergraduated from|t{ lice department. field as a pa-|}@ * Lincoln and oo Sheridan was born trolman. Patrol-|7 Highland Park ne 25, 1925, at Lake Forest and man Kaehler|*™™ High = schools. was graduated from Oak Terrace was born September 18, 1928, at Patrolman Marshall is married and school in 1939 and Highland Park Evanston, and was educated in the father of six children—CharHigh school in 1943. He is marschools at Evanston and Crivitz, lotte Ann, 8; George, 7; Marion, ried and the father of three sons— Wis. He is unmarried. 6; Annie, 4144; Bonnie, 414, and Craig Allan, 7; Jack Allan, 3, and William, 2. James Lee, 10 months. @ al * * * % Patrolman Frank H. Lichtwalt Jr., 33, of 1492 McCraren road is a lifelong resident of MHighland Park. He was born Septemper 3, 1921, and was graduated from Oak Terrace and Highland Park |, High _ schools. : Patrolman va ’ Lichtwalt has been a member of the Highland Park police department three and a half years. He is married and the father of three sons—Michael, 4; Thomas, 3, and Fred, 18 months. * * Watertown, S. D., tended Immaculate ' Conception school from 1917 to 1925 and De Paul academy, Chicago, ™ sons—Teddy, rence, 14: 6; Dennis, and at- Immacu- late Conception school. Patrolman Loesch is married and the father of five Jerry, 3, and 13; Law- Michael, 1. % * Patrolman Melvin H. Moon, 43, of 1720 Green Bay road is a lifePatrolman Thomas Zahnle, 27, of long resident of 1962 Green Bay road recently beHighland Park. gan his second He has been a year in the member of the Highland Park, * police’ force police depart; for 12’ years. ment. He is a Patrolman Moon lifelong resident was born June of the city, born 1, 1911, and atFebruary 8, tended Elm m 1928. Patrolman Place school | # m Zahnle attended from 1916 to mae = Green Bay, Elm 1926 and Deerfield-Shields Town~ Place and Highship High school from 1926 until land Park High schools. He is marhe was graduated in 1930. He is ried and the father of one son— married. Thomas Zahnle III, 16 months. % * * Patrolman Donald Ronzani, 28, of 1657 Green Bay road was born : * Patrolman Ted J. Loesch, 46, of 727 Elm place has been serving Highland Park 23 years. He was born February 21,\ 71909; -at Park. Patrolman Hickey attended from 1925 to 1929. He is married and the father of one son—John, 3. protection of Highland Park’s 20,480 people and its 125 miles of paved streets. born here December and has been a resi- dent of the city all his life. ception is Park. *& Patrolman John 420 Bloom street Guarded City’s Welfare Since 1927 Marshal Patrolman John J. Dunn, 26, of 1150 Griffith road, Lake Forest, is the newest addition to the Highland Park police department. He was appointed to the force January 18. Patrolman Dunn was born August 25, 1928, at Chicago. He was graduated from Lake Forest High school in 1946, attended Lake Forest college one year and was graduated from Northwestern university with a B.S. degree in sociology in 1952. He is unmarried. * Edward Patten Has Deca- tur. He has been a member of the Highland Park police department for the past five and a half years. Patrolman Connolly attended Highland Park High school, from which he was graduated in 1940. He is married and the father of three children— Ronald, 8; Donald, 6, and Barbara, 2. * * ice Patrolman Charles Connolly, 32, 1251 Arbor avenue was born January 29, , 1923, Insure Living In Safety i @ at Highwood, ' November 29, 1926, and moved to Highland . Park soon after. He was gradufrom Elm Place school in 1940 and from Highland Park High school in 1944. ' Patrolman Ronzani has been on the Highland Park police force three and a half years. He is married and the father of three daughters—Peggy Lynn, 6; Diane, 4, and Donna Lee, four months. Policemen Of 1916 Were A Force Of ‘Fashion’ The following appeared in the May 25, 1916, issue of The High- } land Park Press. “Have you given the local police the once-over lately? Just take a slant at them. Notice their white¢ mitts and attractive gold trimmed white headgear. Nothing like it this side of State street. Adorned in this manner is the way the police reported for roll call Monday ing. What We might next? get It’s a new hard city morn- to tell. building or we might go as far as oiling Central avenue. Three guesses.” Thursday, March 10, 1955 �eae Protec ting Our Lives and Homes sete Assistant Chief Joseph he en On 1 Se the city of Highland Park in its fire department 25 years. In that quarter-century he rose from fireman to lieu- | tenant June 1941, and was appointed to his present post = May 20, 1946. A lifelong coltent of Highland Park, Assistant Chief Boylan was born December 5, 1906, and was graduated from Elm Place and Deerfield- Shields Township High schools. He is married and the father of two children—James, 9, and Michele, 7. * % %* Lieutenant Ray J. Botker, 47, of 281 Park avenue has been a member of the Highland Park fire department 18 years. He was born March 23, 1907, at Highland Park and| attended Elm) Place. school, 1918: to: »T9Z1: of Fireman Norman A. Freberg, 33, 1964 Second street has served the city seven years. He was born December 296 BOR ae Highland Park and attended St. James, 1927-29; Deer field-|j™ on ae Shields High of * * Lieutenant Frank E. Freberg, 48, 1271 Taylor avenue is a lifelong we, Uighland Park resident. He was born January 21, 1907, and attended Elm Place and Deerfield-Shields Township High schools. Lieuten- ant Freberg has fire * de- "| i May 19, 1907, at ; Chicago and atPtended St. Mary’s school in Evanston. Lieutenant. Mann is married and the father of seven éhilaren\Raymond J. Jr., James W., Thomas M., Mrs. Pat Koon, Mrs. Delroy W. Haggie, Mrs. Mary Detraz and Mrs. Francis Knesley. % of * * Lieutenant Lester Peterson, 49, 1937 St. Johns avenue was born at Chicago August 24, 1905, attended school, Chicago, and DeerfieldShields Town-| ani p Hie school. He has been a member of the Highland Park fire department 18 years. Lieutenant Peterson is married and the father of Donald, Robert, Richard, Marilyn, Carol, Joan and the late John. Thursday, March 10, 1955 C. Marchi, avenue has 25, of served the city of Highland Park in its fire department nearly a year and a half. He is a lifelong resi- dent of the city, Settle-| been a member of the Highland Park fire department 12 years. He » Bay road, 1929is married and the father of two 33; Elm’ Place, and | Be : children—Marilyn Jane, 17, 1933-38, and the late George E. 1938-42, High, Park Highland * * % schools. A member of the Highland seven for department fire Park Lieutenant Raymond J. Mann, is married and the father he years, 47, of 1997 Second street has served 7, W., children—William , 2912 years in of two and James M., 4. _the Highland : Park John Michigan born November 8, 1929. Fireman Marchi attended * * RE from Park 1948. James school 1936 to 1944 and High school from He is unmarried. ome Highland 1944 to * married ( It’s been 33 years since Chief Fire Marshal William J. Hennig, 59, joined the Highland Park fire department as second assistant chief in 1922. Before that, he says, he was a regular fire hound—always following the old horse-drawn volunteer fire department. His rise to the senior post was rapid after 21 years of fire service. Chief Hennig was appointed first assistant chief in October, 1943, and became chief fire marshal six weeks later, succeeding Edward C. Hoskins, the first paid fire chief in Highland * in * marthe 19; Fireman William 1285 Taylor avenue * High- Born November 25, 1917, in Highland Park, he attended Elm Place school. He is married and the father of six children— i sees Richard, Carol, 14; Edward, 12; Sally, Michael, 4, and Charles, 22. 17; 10; * * * Fireman Robert O. Lundgren, 28, of 2138 Green Bay road has been a Chief Hennig supervises a 20-man ing his special * interests—fishing and home maintenance. As chief fire marshal, * he is re- sponsible for the operation and maintenance of the Highland Park fire department—and ment—and its protection — a equip- of the city. Born April 7, 1895, at Fort Sheridan, Chief Hennig attended Elm Place school and now makes his home at 628 Vine avenue. He is married and the father of three children—William C. Hennig, 31, also a fireman; Frank E. Hennig, 24, and Mrs. Remo Morelli. Edwin on the Perry, 37, of has served for 12 years in the Fireman Phillips E. Pankiewicz, Fireman Wilson E. Richardson, of 1699 McGovern street is a avenue is a newcomer to the 29, of 544 Michigan native Highland Highland Park member of the| Parker. He was fire department Highland Park born here June joining the force fire department a month ago. A 10, 1925, educatwo years. Born native of this ted at Elm Place July 11, 1926, at city, he was Highland Park and Highland born April 27, he attended Park schools. 1932, and atFireman _ RichGreen Bay Road tended St. Anaand..Elm Place ardson joined stasia’s school in the Highland schools, as well 5 = “ Waukegan and Park fire dess as Highland Fire- | ® partment seven > Park, Arlington Highland Park High school. Heights and Antioch high schools. man Pankiewicz is married and the years ago. He is married and the He is married and the father of one | father of one daughter—Lynn Ann, father of two daughters—Jennifer, |6 months. 19 months, and Marcia, 5 months. son—Robert Michael, 2%. * Park. department—composed of chief, assistant chief, four lieutenants and 14 firemen. He is on call every hour of every day but manages to find a little spare time for enjoy- Fireman has served land Park Au-|} gust 6, 1926, he is a graduate of Elm Place school and Highland Park High school. He is married and the daughter—Marsha, and thei fathers of aie children—Kathy, 5, Pat, 344, and Mary Lou, 2. Perry is ried and father of three sons—Bill, John, 18, and Paul, 11. * Born aeate a RR Why ‘ Fireman James Pearce, 23, of 1506 Half foe road has served for : three months in the Highland Park fire department. He was born in Waukegan January 24, 1932, |@ attended Oak |& Terrace school and was gradua- Fireman Joseph Naphie Nizzi, 28, of 971 Windsor road has served as a Highland Park fireman > for 21 months. Fireman James F. Kilkenny, 34, of 588 Skokie avenue has been with the fire depart-|} ment of Highland Park for! five months. He was born here September 15, 1920, and attended Elm|}| Place school and Highland Park father of one — High school. He 11 months. B is * URS In Fire Dept. (Rochest- | § ment er, Wis.), 1929-| # | ted from HighSt. James school |} |? 33;.° Elm. ‘Place, land Park High ee and was gradua® 1934-35; Burwheat Fireman Pearce is married ted from Highland Park High (Wis.) High, 1936, and lington and the father of one daughter— Highland Park High, 1937-39, school in 1948. He is unmarried. Linda Louise, 5 months. schools. Fireman Freberg is mar* * % ried and the father of five children —Sharon, 13; Rita, 12; Richard, 8; Norman Jr., at ras Patricia, 6. Fireman Bart Moran Jr., 25, of * 2514 Green Bay road is a lifeFireman John Perry, 42, of 556 Fireman cies C. Hennig, 31, long resident of Onwentsia avenue has completed of 624 Vine avenue is the son of Highland Park. 12 years with Chief Fire MarHe was born the fire departshal William J. April 4, 1929, ment of HighHennig. He is a and has been a land Park. He lifelong resident member of the was bornin of Highland fire department |; Highwood Park, born Deone year and|}{ August 30, 1912, | cember 2, 1923. nine months.|¢ and attended Fireman Hennig Fireman Moran Elm Place attended Green attended St. school. Fireman school, 1922 to , 1926: Wheaton college and Texas Christian university. Lieutenant Botker is married and the father of three sons—Byron, 19; Joel, 18, and Stanley, 9. = English Fireman 546 yi Leads 19 Men Things have changed considerably in the Highland Park fire department since March of 1913 when this photo was taken. There’s the usual curious crowd waiting to see the latest addition to the department, but that sleek machine emerging from a North Western railway freight car is the first piece of motorized fire apparatus purchased by Highland Park. It served the city 36 years, until it was replaced by the new aerial quint in 1949. But for economy, the city never made a better purchase. Its cost was $5,500— replacement, $32,its 1949 15, OBERTat SeerET e ¥ ‘ 5p Chief Hennig ‘There've Been Some Changes Made’ Boylan, 48, of 833 Laurel avenue has served MS Ye ‘ J. Shriver, 33, Highland Park — | Fire department 26 months. He resides at 2679 — Waukegan ave nue his with wife and two children — Donald, 112,70 Flora, 13. Born * » in Waynesville, Ill., December 19, 1921, he revad his euubation in elementary and secondary schools in Atlanta, Ill. * Fireman of 2160 * * Laurence A. Willis, 31, — Midlothian avenue has been a member of the fire de- 22, partment in Highland Park during the past two and half years. one- He is a lifelong resident of Highland Park, born here April 25, Fireman =—1923. Willis Staats Elm Place school, where he was graduated in 1939, and Highland Park High school where he was graduated in 1948. He is married and the father of two daughters — Cheryl, 3, and — Debby, 1. wer Page 31 ~ �vo Chest Holds Treasure Of City’s History store you know— with the shoes you love! (Continued Park properties from Presidents John Tyler and James K. Polk. The yellowed parchment land ‘grants are in the treasure box now owned by Mrs. Martin. Take A Stop himee Spring and Mary 'Dooley, From high fashion skyscraper heels to dainty pancake flats— From shiny patent leathers to creamy pastels— of «new Spring The page “The South 26) North West West quarter quarter of of the Section Twenty three in Township forty three of Range twelve, in the Dis- trict of Lands subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois, containing 40 Passed Down Through Family || acres.” The two other land grants were | Mary Sheahen inherited the The last | properties from her father, and issued in 1843 and 1845. | later bequeathed them to her of the land included in them was daughters Jane and Mary Ann. sold last summer to Tenthouse for Jane later married Harry Mills, | its permanent headquarters. ahi Our collection from Fell shoes Family has arrived is here, as ! ! always, to greet and proudly show you each and every style. Come in today and see for yourself — Ann who married served two William! Taxes separate At a Minimum |terms Other interesting items in Mrs. as mayor of Highland Park. One of the three land grants en- Martin’s treasure box include a tax compassing the Highland Park receipt dated November 24, 1849, which showed that properties was issued February 1, at Waukegan , 1846, and was signed by James K. the taxes for 40 acres were $2.37 a refund which brought Polk. The description of the prop- minus |the taxes down to $1.81. erty taken from the grant reads: you'll be surprised and pleas- ed with these Town and Country values. TULIP Tor..$10.95 Smooth calf in red, navy, black, brown, beige and black patent. Store Every Friday FELL 633 Central Highland Park HI 2-0456 SHOES SINCE @® Men Hours: Day Till 6 p.m. Nites Till 9 P.M. eae 1921 @® cin Children 932 Linden Hubbard Woods WI 6-2330 Mrs. Harry Mills, who will be 82 on March ‘lat left as she appeared in 1890 when 31, is shown she was Jane Sheahen. The recent picture on the right is also of Mrs. Mills, the mo- L=YVarv Stick SnoPs Se) (4932 W. DEMPSTER ther of Mrs. Visual Samuel Martin of Green Bay road. Analysis Contact Lenses Skokie,111. DR. NORMAN LEVY MiLL Oul Lel Just west of Skokie YVEMPsS TER We OPTOMETRIST Rt. 41 Call ORchard 5-0036 > T. DECORATIVE Highway, HI! FABRICS GALORE.7 Carry A $100,000 Inventory DRAPERY & SLIP COVER MATERIALS By Firs.:: Appointment 2-6770 DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, and WINDOW SHADES One of our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers will then be beautifully finished in our workrooms according to the measurements in your home. Mon., Thurs. and “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 Fri., Noon to 9 p.m. — Tues., Wed., and Sat. pe WEEKS 3 Page 32 Skokie Chamber of Commerce Park No, Key ONLY We © Pick Up Ce Will YOUR Deliver © Clean & Press At the VERY _ oC 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “Beaoliful ANd cheap cheap Chea p/ YARDS FOR The PRICE off YAR U Gye Member Williams of Made UPHOLSTERY Roger Highland OUR NEW SERVICE — in your home Custom 647 Low Price of per square Sherwood 1847 2nd 20% DRAPERIES St. foot Cleaners Highland Cash & Carry Discount Thursday, Park 2-5700 20% March 10, 1955 �s Fragassi Wel Buy A: f! TV Admiral24 Automati ON* makes possible amazing ROBO T Chassis and quality features at se nsational low prices! *Here is amass production method so dramatically advanced that it revolutionizes TV manufacture, just as the assembly line revolutionized auto-making. Automation by Admiral brings you the world’s first TV chassis with over 50% of the circuits machineassembled. Chances for human error are eliminated, quality assured, production is speeded . . making possible deluxe TV Matching base extra The Honduras—Ebony Finish at lowest prices in television history. in Power... Leads Portability... Price! Compact—carry it from room to room with ease! Big, bril- liant self-focusing picture tube. Blonde oak and grained ma- hogany finishes slightly higher. The Pasadena—Ebony Finish Giant 21” TV... 270 sq. in. screen, Aluminized tube for twice-as-bright pictures powerful ROBOT .. 335 . chassis. . . Like self-focusing picture tube. Mahogany finish extra. Sq. in. picture a movie theater in your home! Huge 24” TV, Aluminized for twice-as-bright pictures. Never before a picture so big in a cabinet so compact! SAVE $20 ON THIS 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO was sale $ 95 69”. Improved Admiral 3speed changer. AM radio. Mahogany Giant 21” TV—The Paris— Aluminized tube. Also in blonde finish. Mahogany finish Giant 21” TV Radio-Phono The Brazil—Also available in blonde oak finish. 808 WAUKEGAN March AM Radio. Also in mahogany. Deluxe Table Radio. Beautifully styled, super powered. Choice of ivory, beige, green or mahogany. Otnic Adaitid Table ] 4% Radios as low as $] 9995 FRAGASS Thursday, Giant 21” TV-Radio-Phonograph— The Westwood—3-speed changer... finish extra. 10, 1955 ROAD, DEERFIELD & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE CALL DFLD. 1800 Page 33 �_Another Wonderful Line Has Hilltop Ron Rouse Been Added To Our Family Of Famous Brands! ! SHERONY HARDWARE ROPER announces the great new A ‘‘second-floor ranch house” is what Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hurwich call their house built on a hill at 905 Bob-OLink road. Part of the house is supported on steel pillars and overhangs to provide a car port. Under the car shelter can be glimpsed the ramp leading to the back door of the house. GAS RANGES os mee Ye. Ty ad, a ET [| Measure NOW A =—— —— Leelee LLL heel CAN GENUINE FOR AS 37 ale om YOU BUY Efficiency plus characterizes the completely modern Hurwich home. This view shows the corridor kitchen planned for minimum steps. Beyond it is the breakfast area. A folding ROPER LITTLE (j00 AS wood screen door conceals the laundry equipment at the end. per month Never before such high quality at 40” Super Deluxe such a modest price. Enjoy new beauty, speed, con- venience and economy. Thrill to the ultimate in carefree modern cooking with an exciting new ROPER Gas Range. Convenient terms. See the new ROPERs soon! ROPER “FULL-MEASURE” FEATURES EVERY ONE purners; for top 4 proiler oven “INSTA-SET”’. Control in ‘‘Sun-Tone”’ finish an Panel : “GLAMOR-GRILL” Open Griddle with planning areas in the Hurwich Multi-Use Cover e € e Years e e o of Service ° SHERONY e e os To Our GREEN BAY e e 7 o e e 2 © o e HARDWARE ROAD-HIGHWOOD Hi 2-204] Of HP 34 Home of the various living The entrance is at ground level next to a car shelter provided by an overhang supported by steel beams. A ladder type stairway Future Prophetic of the houses future in Highland Park Donald O-Link Hurwich road house with its leads to the living area. At landing the living room is to of is at 905 the the the | left and the bedroom wing is to the|the right. The kitchen is back of Bob-/the wide-open fireplace in the living room. Philippine mahogany, redwood ‘clean look. and mahogany were used for panMr. and Mrs. Hurwich refer to|elling the walls throughout the their house built into and on a hill Hurwich house, and there is no as a “second story ranch house,” panic when one of their children which indeed it is with its open cuts loose with a box of crayons. planning ing on one Page definition This view of the living room shows Is Prophetic Customers” “We Service All Appliances” 314 home. ithe fireplace—which backs to the kitchen—as well as the stairway leading up from the ground level and the dining area of the kitchen. Hurwich "25 required and concentration floor. of liy- | Weed panelling requires no paint- ‘ing. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �a good combination for MARCHI BROS. AND PONTIAC | Used Cars and the sensational, new | PONTIAC Motors product .. . that’s what Marchi @ Anyone can tell you that our organization ing you WITH THE SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-8 Bros. Marchi . ... serving our fine community. Pontiac Sales is. is dedicated to servYou'll agree that Bros. Pontiac Sales is a good firm to deal with. On the corner... at St. Johns and Elm PI. BROS. HI MARC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. pontiac sates HI 2-5030_ Page Thursday, Mareh 10, 1955 35 e �7 G4 Serves ¢: EATING You i Hi ~ CLAIM PAIN T STORE OLDEST more than 28 now, RCN ny 1 By Nora Giedt BEST! years £2 BUSINESS IN HIGHLAND PARK A frequently overheard remark from newcomers to Highland Park—particularly the women—is that they “just love” to go into that paint store on the southwest corner of Central avenue For ‘ie ALE As Bishop and relatively Heating’s experts have provided fast, efficient, economical service on your heating and air conditioning problems. Be sure you deal with Second antiques go, new the but street because building the it’s so antique. is} Brand|the same location. Brothers paint store does to be the oldest business claim Leslie Brand Jr., the tall, affable house | proprietor of today’s Brand Broth- in -under/ers continuous operation store, is the son of Leslie the same family management/Brand and the nephew in Highland Park. In fact, next|L. Brand who were sons year it will celebrate its 85th an-|L. Brand. niversary in business in practically G. of Irving of George (Continued on page 38) a contractor whose many years of service and f experience are’worthy of your job... . BE SURE YOU CALL BISHOP HEATING. ON WHY WAIT til mont =4.> te Leslie Brand season? There’s still time this winter to enjoy completely automatic home heating. For steam or hot water systems, famous Delco-Heat automatic oil-fired boiler provides even, healthful heat at low operating cost. You can’t beat Automatic Gas or Oil-Fired Boiler _ @ Completely automatic Jr., present member of the family operating the Brand Brothers paint store, the oldest firm in Highland Park, found the antique pigment grinder at his side in the rooms above the store. It is one of the collection of old painter’s tools which he treasures. SPALDING /£(Jarler KITCHENS Custom Choice Built of reliability, and quiet trouble-free operation. permits immediate installation of Delco-Heat autoboiler without cold or discomfort Colors or Delco-Heat for convenience, economy, matic of Steel 15 Natural Wood Exteriors during installation period. So why wait till next heating season for Delco-Heat? Enjoy it now! - @ Clean, quiet operation _ @ Maximum heat at minimum cost @ Steady, even heat F.H.A. Terms @ Year ‘round hot water Distinctively Designed to Meet Your Requirements by Our Own Factory Trained Specialists. SPALDING KITCHENS Exclusive 1844 FIRST St. Charles Representative ST. on North Shore Highland Park 2-0444 a For 22 of Highland Park’s 86 Years of Progress— We've The Served People of The Besides the many lines timepieces and exquisite our stock-in-trade is service You — North Shore of fine jewelry, accurate diamonds, a vital part of friendly and dependable for you! So—Here’s To Highland Park’s Future! Great Today — Greater Tomorrow! 543 Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND PARK A. Mordini - Jeweler HI 2-0407 670 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-3905 “ �Te Suh Shox Congratulates hk GIRL SCOUTS Infants’ and Children’s 507 CENTRAL Highland March Bee, 10, 1955 Wis i Teens’ and Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944_ �Open Re-finance Your Home HIGHLAND For Business In 1886 (Continued At 414% At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. For full details without obligation Write or Telephone J. Richard 316 Roger Se Henschen Williams Ave. Highland Park 2-7049 THE FORWARD PARK’S OLDEST STORE FBR Wi This picture was taken not too long after the completion in 1886 of the present Brand Brothers paint store on Central avenue and Second street. George Brand and his brother Silas P. Brand started the original paint shop in 1871. In the winter when carriage and house painting commissions were scarce in Highland Park the brothers Brand would go into Chicago for such commissions as painting the gold leaf in the Civic Opera house. When fire razed Chicago and the opera house in 1873 the brothers decided they would stay the year round in their Highland Park homes and concentrate on the local business. The brothers already had a shop which they had built on about the same spot off of Second street where Singer Printing company now stands. In 1886 they built their spanking new store and it was a sturdy one because it is still very much in use. Pigment Grinding Days Activity such as the ing of pigments for custom LOOK > grindmixed from page 35) paints—all paint used to be custom mixed—has pretty much _ disappeared from the back rooms of the store. Through the years the Brand Brothers kept up with the newest developments in paints. Account books at Brand Brothers through the years have been a mirror of the decorating habits of Highland Parkers. From the very beginning until not too long ago it was a fact that 80 per cent of the store’s paint selling was to contractors and only 20 per cent to homeowners. Now it’s exactly the other way around as Highland Park homeowners have _ joined the national do-it-yourself movement. Plans More Stores The elder Leslie Brand lives in Naples, Fla., and his brother, Irving, lives in Deerfield. The Brands’ grandmother was the third settler in Deerfield township in what is now Thorngate Country club. Leslie Jr. has been actively planning for other stores in nearby suburbs in the not too far future. He feels, too, that the location of Brand Brothers paint store is too valuable a one for his type of business. Site of First HPHS Talk of value brings a smile to Leslie’s face. The present store was built for slightly under $1,000 and its present value is about that—but the land it’s on is some(Continued on page 66) aunt. Male if it rains before midnight P CAR...TOP SIX of the low-price 3! thriftiest 6 in the lowest- price field. Here’s power for all driving needs, plus the super-smoothness of the PowerFlow’s Chrome-Sealed Action. No other low-price car has it, and it’s your guarantee of more years of gas-saving economy and trouble-free performance. Taxicab operators, who depend on cars for a living, buy more PowerFlow 6’s than all other makes combined ... they say the PowerFlow 117 is the most economical, most efficient 6 ever built! Its L-head design means fewer working parts, less friction. Its automatic choke meters each drop of fuel. Its bypass cooling system gives you quick warm-up in cold weather; dozens of other exclusive features promise you much lower operating expense. The PowerFlow 117 engine is one big reason why the big swing this year is to the forward-looking Plymouth. Another is the new 167-hp Hy-Fire engine, the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth’s field. Plan to drive a big, beautiful Plymouth with either of these two great powerplants soon—how about today? You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had . . . at a price that fits a weekly car wash | ECONOMY into any budget. your Plymouth ONLY y when you ett meee te 35 dealer oy mse ETT Gasoline headquarters for value Best buy Enjoy John new; better “Plymouth Cameron News Swayze ($2.00 without gas purchase) trade-in, too Caravan” on with , NBC-TV; “Climax!” and “Shower of Stars” on CBS-TV Sal 2416 Dempster, Evanston ALL-NEw PLYMOUTH Page 38 Just East = the smoothest, HIGHEST Awe = Take a turn at the wheel behind Plymouth’s new PowerFlow 117 engine—see why it’s PERFORMANCE, SO SMOOTHEST == SIZE, oe BIGGEST | That’s what it says on | the Raincheck you get with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products Ny Thursday, March 10, 1955 : �paarbrhhbhhhh tate rs ——— 4 a 4 * 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 the Highland Park News, January, 1875 ESF GPUV fine natural drainage, afford the outward at of a residence advantages natural and 4 4 4 r 4 4 a “The principal striking characteristic of ‘Highland Park has always been its hospitality; par- ticularly to make the individual everyone effort happy 4 . and a 4 4 < contented.” 4 4 4 4 4 . to advertise. COMPANY ee hn tn tn tn hn hn VV VV VV VV VV VV ten tn VV tn tn VV hn tie tie VOT te tin tr IVI ete VV Le tie tie tr VI VV te Le VV Lr VII Lr Ltn Lin Ln VI La VIII Lh Lr Ar III rr nr Ln hr han III Lh Lar Lr Lr NN Le hr. NS a Lt ywwve 4 wee Page 39 : _ Mn, A A ho bo hn he ho hr tar thr tern her hen here te tee Ln Me Mn Mle Mtn Ml A —— ee 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : , 4 But seriously, we are proud to have had a part in Highland Park’s life for over 41 years... homes, to have contributed better electric living. Highland Park today is one of 534 communities whose stores, farms and industries are served by us. PUBLIC 7 But if we had been, you may be sure we'd have broadcast the banner place” of how infra-red lamps, electric blankets and laundry appliances added ‘to the healthfulness of the and how automatic cooking and refrigeration contributed to Highland Park’s “hospitality” and “effort holders those days) . 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 z for much doing wasn’t (electricity scene then . Park Sz weren’t on the Highland - We 4 4 house- you . 4 hb bhhbhbhh mers this story: aR carried aaa News cj the om 1874, ” in August, " back . And 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 S a 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 to make everyone happy and contented.” ehhh nea So Highland Park are evident to anyone who investigates.” | mA “3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 and consequently add to the healthfulness of the place ... ? 4 7 A, Ln, ahh and diversity to the beauty of the scen- A, A, A, An A Ae Le Mn Ml Ml An A A A Ll, A, Al Ml ln Mt A, Ml, An, Ml, A hr, Al Mr, rwvvuvvvvwvevvvvuwwwyv*" de bp Ae bp he hp hy hn hn bn haw bn ban te hoe he = m= VV VV VFN VV VV VT TV VV VV VV VV TT VVUVV Ml, Me, A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 ravines add charm ... deep picturesque ery, and A, Ml, Me A 4 : TCS CVC “Highland Park is delightfully situated om - read: — which - advertisement . 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 3 4 a 4 4 FCO an headed this headline ago, close to a century realtor _ Park 4 4 rs by a Highland VEC CG Placed 4 7 TCT —From - A, A, An, ne OO Al A, A, A MS A, An A, An A LN An An Mn Mn Men A MM 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CMM VOM. bo bn ho bo hp bp hp hy hp hp hp bn be fp fp hp hn hn fy hn be he ban be an Are An Ae Ae Le he A PARK “HIGHLAND The Most Beautiful Suburb of Chicago” 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 < 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 VWVVVVVVVVVVY A ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 ¢ 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ Al, eel ag �shesineiien WITH SPRING AROUND THE CORNER, AND WE BEING SO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, LET US HELP YOU WITH ANY PROBLEM PERTAINING TO YOUR HOME FABRICS, WALL PAPER, FRAMES, ETC. P.S. Visit our Cards other and department St. Johns Toys, Gifts, Greeting Novelties. EDITH 729 for NSALETRA One of two Indian trail trees on the grounds of Exmoor Country club. The Indians bent young saplings to the ground to form a permanent angle when the tree grew toward the light. The natural “arrows’’ marked their trails. Another Indian trail tree, jreputed to be the one now carefully preserved in front of 228 Hazel avenue. The site is at the corner of Forest and Hazel avenues and the tree still standing there is an excellent example of these onetime forest signposts. Village Local And Personal News From The Columns of 1917 HI 2-1753 Ave. Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg will attend the Illinois Branch of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mis- sionary SMART? SPRING SHOES for the whole family , > TELEVISION Call light-hearted steppers that foot the family’s bill of health! Comfortable, casual and long on good looks... shown, jusi a few from our selection! — for CBS Prompt, 1013 For Mom: Comfortable pump in Red, Blue, Black and White. * We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — Sylvania Reliable Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 of the United to be held at May 17 to the * * Among the local men who have joined the .ranks, and who are at the Reserve Officers Training ;camp at Fort Sheridan, are H. H. T.V. Service. Waukegan Society Evangelical church Chadwick, IIll., from 21st: Chandler, Roy Bard, John For ais; Comty ::1+ Strap in Red, Blue, White and Pink. He'll be For Dad: grateful for these fine loafers —Brown or Black. BOYS 26-INCH MODEL F-17 GIRLS 26-INCH MODEL F-6? $7495 For Junior: Rugged thick-soled Oxfords in Brown. Featuring: @ NEW, narrower éasy rolling whitewall tires, 26” x 1.75"— happy F amous Bra nd Men’s Names — Now in Women’s @ Florsheim e Red ® Freeman e ® Life Stride Hannahson Stock — B. F. Goodrich Canvass 499 CENTRAL Page 40 3 Doors East of the HIGHLAND Children’s ® Bank PARK riding medium between lightweight and balloon tires. @3-SPEED GEARS... HAND BRAKES . . . HEADLIGHT. @ SUPER-STRONG CANTILEVER FRAME—redesigned along with front fork to look right, to ride right with narrower tires. Little @ STAINLESS STEEL, Really Streamlined Fenders. @ FIVE-TIMES STRONGER, Schwinn Exclusive Tubular Tire Rims. Yankee @ NEW ALUMINUM AND CHROME Front Luggage Carrier. Goods — Fellas! Girls! Here’s your big chance to step out of the ordinary bike riding class... step up and be seen on a Schwinn CORVETTE —it's Tops in the sports age. SHOE SHoP WALTERS — Cross “We Service What @ DELUXE SADDLE with Chrome Guard Rail. @ LONG WEAR SPORTS PEDALS ... FINEST COLOR CHOICE. We Sell” CYCLE and HOBBY SHOP — HI 2-0172 486 Central W. Brown, William Burke, Nathan Corwith, Edwin D. Macauley, W. O. Morgan, T. G. Troxel and G. A. Van Riper. HI Ave. Thursday, March 2-1369 10, 1955 �it’s hard to imagine a Highland Park without the HOTEL Y)) in e ora ON-THE-LAKE an open letter to our Highland Park neighbors on the occasion of Highland Park's 86th anniversary mean to you? What does the Moraine nd we'd like 're important to us—a you but you to ant 1 mport Chances are it ist ch may be interesting. whi ts fac to tell you some g conventions and at the Moraine is servin ss ine bus l ipa nce pri ings atDid you know that our Last year, these meet ms? fir ss ine bus n ow by nationally kn have good reason sale s meetings held of the country and we ts par all om fr rs ito h them a 20,000 vis tracte d more than folks took away wit se The r. yea h eac ure will gro w our local hotel staff to believe that this fig ough the attentions of thr n see as ity mun com of Highland Park. friendly picture of our ly shops and stores end fri the th wi t tac and through their con o vice e is the ser function of the Morain ant ort imp an t tha w kno moderate Very li kely you do er similar affairs at oth ny ma and s tie company par come here to enjoy of weddings, banquets, g hundreds of peop! e nin eve ay nd Su h eac t like you tha prices. But do you know months ago. We should six y onl on ati nov in was a new our buffet dinner which to enjoy ou , wonderful buffet 2 too. convenpanies which schedule com ny ma e th to t hos ud to be bring many people Of course we are pro p y that our buffets hap re we' and e, part where Morain t of this town — 4 tion meetings at t he par a e b to ugh tho re happier m welcome. out from Chicago. We' Park’s tra ditional war nd la gh Hi t pec eX ays you can alw or husband our teen age dances © f me so ed end att have buffet or the Perhaps your youngst ers ve enjoyed the Sunday you e yb ma e, her on he d in our lune ual cooking school hel has a weekly civic club ann e th ed end att 've see you , po ssibly you g you and we hope t o Thursday family dinner we have enjoyed servin Ballroom. more Whatever the occasion, often. ors we would like the childre n? As neighb ng bri and n soo us d friendliness that’s the Why don’t you visit er the warm hearte cov dis n tur in have you to know you better and e. Hallmark of the Morain letter, I am the time to read this Thanking you for taking Cordially, LARRY BOYLE General for information or reservations, ay, March 10, 1955 telephone 2-4444 HI | emer Eb Manager. V// oratine ON-THE-LAKE �Mr. These Were Items in ° Social and North | Friday 1917 | John Mrs. John McCaffrey Chicago moved and now W. are Welch here living home on SHADES of last in OF MARTHA WASHINGTON! the North | Mrs. Albert Larson and son Brad- | Green Bay road. ford spent the guests Monday of Mrs. in Evanston Lester Ball. bal Some as | | Everett ee ” Inman * * who is training eee Congratulations to Highland Par on its Séth Anniversary MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. 2200 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-0850 HS This convival at the home Mrs. Brown, group enjoyed a Highland Park Woman’s club costume fied woman, Mrs. D. M. Erskine, and another unidentified woman. In top (left to right) are Mrs. L. D. Fessenden (seated), first president (1899-1904); Mrs. Frank Green (standing), also an early president Holmes (seated), Mrs. D. C. Purdy and Mrs. Van Riper. Seated on top, The party in 1903 of Mrs. E. E. Brown of Linden Park place. Standing in back row, left to right, are Mrs. Charles Warren, a Mr. Van Riper, Mr. Brown, D. C. Purdy, an unidenti- are Miss Rena Brown, Miss Nellie Ogilvy, an unknown three women seated in front could not be identified. (Picture from historical woman, files of the second row from of the Woman's club of the group; a Miss floor, third row from and Mrs. Highland Park Edward Lang. public. library.) | Texas, returned Tuesday to El Paso after spending a 10 day furlough with relatives in this city. * Mr. and * Mrs. * Archibald Aber- cromby had as their guests last | Resigns As Bank Cashier Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Archibald | “Charles H. Warren has severed Abercromby Sr., of Chicago and, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dickinson and |his connection with the Highland children of DesPlaines. (Continued on page 54) �for the bigger, better BIG LOOK Motorola TV Why now? Two reasons: (1) you’ll get a new set, worth much more than others priced the same or higher; (2) you’ll get styling and chassis superiority that will still be worth more, next time you trade. So act now. See the new Star line, today! Star Line MODEL 21K23A Enjoy big Extended Area 21” picture! Base rotates full degrees. Big twin 8” speakers. Lifetime Focus aluminized tube with tinted Glare Guard �67 years of community x SERVICE and Still Growing Soundly HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Yes, for more than 67 years the Highland Savings & Loan Ass’n. has been a primary Park instrument in the growth of this area. By making money available to people who are building and buying homes, we have encouraged the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. While doing this, we give our investors better than average dividends that go a long way toward building each individual’s savings . . . giving security, service and satisfaction. You'll always find extra-friendly service at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n., whether you're seeking a loan or opening a savings account. During the years to come, our aim will be to serve our com- munity and maintain we've set for ourselves. the high ethical standards bo at Highland aBiba UY Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. =| fore gre = = == = == poet wana soa @ LIBERAL EARNINGS PAID EVERY SIX MONTHS @ SAVINGS INSURED SAFE UP TO $10,000 Laci ciel F) || 1 i — SERVICE — Established 1888 =| = WH} // —|——— — a 4p — , SECURITY ZN al @ $1.00 OR MORE STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT s ag f i Deine ' q SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. — 1811 Thursday, March St. Johns 10, 1955 Ave. | HI 2-0361 Pane �Have You Checked Your Hardware Needs for SPRING? This ramshackle dwelling was part of the original Highland Park property of the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employes of America. In 1895, this house, plus another one like it and an old barn, comprised the property of the home, which is sponsored by three operating railroad brotherhoods. They later were torn down to be replaced by the present home on St. Johns avenue and Beech street. For more than 20 years we Ve grown wt th Paints and Varnishes, Brushes, Stencils, Applicators, Thinners, Hand and Power Tools, Builder’s Needs . . . MODERN O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE CLE ULL MAN Po eh e BR PO tS Member HI 2-1150 TRADITIONAL 1888 American SHERIDAN Institute of Decorators ROAD HI Thursday, March if ee 2-1915 10, 1955 �r WO, NEW V-8 LINES... FIREFLITE AND FIREDOME ! gl WHY,1 CAN EASILY SEE oy ? ~ITS RQ BARELY 5 FEET HIGH ! a STYLED FOR TOMORROW ... COLOR ‘p> COMBINATIONS . CONGRATULATIONS with the lithe beauty of forward motion. 55 NEW . frosty blues, vigorous $ reds, tailored grays and o greens. 39 INTERIOR TRIM COMBINATIONS . . . exquisite fabrics in glamorous Hi hues, silky nylons, smart vinyls, deep patterned matelasse, and genuine leathers. SENSATIONAL NEW 200 H.P. FIREFLITE . . . a fabulous new series, the most elegant new car on the American road. FAMOUS FIREDOME V-8 at a new, low price ... increased to 185 H.P., gives you more power, more comfort, more hland Park g on 86th its ‘ Anniversary of everything you want in a fine car! Drive De Soto today! HIGHLAND 1914 First St. PARK MOTOR De Soto — SALES, Inc. Plymouth _ 412-0580 — �THESE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES WERE PUBLISHED NOV. 15, 1917 EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE On Wednesday, November 7, a various offices; the election resultgeneral assembly was held at which ed as follows: ne the chorus entertained us President, Ruth Gloss; vice presiith a few selections. Ruth Gloss dent, Editha Parry; secretary, Berread President Wilson’s letter to|nice Rundquist; treasurer, Helen high school students of the United | Driscoll. States. Mrs. Hull, who is at the The society held its first meetinead of the Junior auxiliary, spoke | ing on Monday and formed several 0 us on the work of the Red Cross.! classes for knitting and sewing. ter the boys were dismissed, the The first meeting of the Le Cergirls formed candidates for the (Continued on page 54) YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Cream of Chicken Soup Marrinated Herring Tomato, Orange, or Pineapple Juice | | ' ROAST HALF RIB ............ JUS AU BEEF OF .... CHICKEN BROWN GOLDEN 1.95 SMOKED) HAM STEAK ©2022 oo aca, ment. FOr SIRLOIN STEAK. .)...3..200.005.0-. 3: CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK, GRILLED ONION ..... Vegetable Potato Waldorf | | Apple, Salad or Chef Choice of Fresh Peach, Coconut Chocolate Sundae Ice Cream first The Highland Park in 1888. St. Johns avenues ae ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, DRESSING ..... ne eee? | PRIME FRIED oe day is shown parade The W. R. Kenny of corner the past marching eee livery stable adjoining store and Laurel and readily are P1349 $1.50 $1:25 Salad Cream Pie COLLETTE’S RESTAURANT 733 | Hours: Waukegan Road, Daily 8:00 A.M. Sunday Deerfield to 8:00 Noon to 8:00 Highland: Park’s horse drawn fire wagon was in full regalia about 1911 for the annual Hichland Park Day celebration. In 1913 it was replaced by the city’s first motorized fire truck. The firemen above, from left, are Gus Leffert, Andy Root, Fred Lindstrom and Paul 'Gieser. Jack Sheahen was fire marshal when this photo was taken. P.M. P.M. CARPET VALUE DAYS How much can you save on carpet? 50%? DON’T KID YOURSELF... JU uy i Anything worthwhile cannot be HR sold at wholesale prices! FACE IT . .. the store a mi q claims Tye am CARPETS either “giant been regular LET’S which reductions” charging prices or has exorbitant it is offering undesirable goods! No retail store can make THING HERE’S CLAIMS * ‘lo *« a profit selling ANY- at wholesale prices! PROOF ARE THAT OUR HONEST AND FAIR BIGELOW Rugs -Carpets Bigelow Bigelow In Tempo Lokweave Wool and Viscalon. Looped pile 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Large color selection, solid Moresque. $8.89 Country Fair Wool and Viscalon. High looped patterns. 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Multicolored broadloom with a homespun look. sq. yd. $9.95 LEWIS sq. Bigelow Chapel Hiil Wool and Viscalon high pile cut. Beautiful pattern—9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. All colors—Scroll, Floral and Moresque. yd. $8.19 sq. yd. Bigelow Exquisite on asoft a bouquets parchment.tone. Soft muted rose, grey green and tan_ flowers are sculptured in two levels of deep, denselypacked pile. $11.35 CARPET Beauvais floral sq. vd. & Page 48 $9.95 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL: Waikiki sq. 100% Miracle Tufton —all colors, all sizes, loop twist. SQ. yd. Te $7.14 RUG PHONE 2400 550 SKOKIE SERVICE DR. (Overlooking Bigelow Elegant plush-pile broadloom at a sensible price. Loktuft made of a wonderful blend of Viscalon and miracle nylon. Richlooking and firm-feeling, it is both resilient and long-wearing. Edens at Tower Road) Thursday, é March 10, 1955 �LAKE MOTORS, INC. Highland Park’s Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Agency where you find LOOK THE FORW The ‘55 Chryslers, Imperials and Plymouths speak for themselves. You only have to look at one .. . take a ride in one to see that they’re the greatest cars on the road today. The purpose of this advertisement is twofold .. . first, to congratulate the City of Highland Park on its 86th Anniversary . . . second, to tell you a short story about an important change at Lake Motors. gram About six months ago, to remodel, re-equip department. we embarked on and re-staff our a proservice We're proud to announce that the changes in equipment and personnel are now completed .. . giving you the benefit of the finest auto service depart- ment on the North Shore. New service technicians, highly skilled in their specialties are now at Lake Motors to give you fast, reliable, trouble-free service on ANY make of car. Next time your car needs servicing, drive in and see for yourself. We know you'll say that Lake Motors’ service organization really knows its stuff! Our Pleasure Is Serving LAKE 1740 First St. Thursday, March 10, 1955 You ... Saving MOTORS, Highland Park - | You Inc. Hi 2-2500 Page 49 �For tenn Congratulations to the city of HIGHLAND PARK on the occasion of its 86th Anniversary. Charcoal Logs Top Soil — Oils - Motor Humphrey Oil | Driveway Combina- Patio tion Windows Stone Nutri-Soil Coal & Stone Sidewalk ORCHARD FUEL COMPANY 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. —— At The Same HI 2-0067 Location Since from a stormy 1916 June 29, 1950 Issue) night when the sky is streaked is high, the old timers like to tell the story of the Lady Elgin. It was September 12, 1860 that the steamer, Lady Elgin ‘left Milwaukee bound for Chicago with more than 300 excursionists on board. On the return trip the number had increased to 400 and the ship was practically groaning at the gunwales. It was nearly off Waukegan when the gale blew up, complicated by a heavy thunder storm. Peat Moss Sand Gasoline on with lightning and the wind Fertilizer & Seeds Fireplace Fuel (Reprinted Sometimes 90 And Under —_ Owen Monahan, lighthouse keep|attention of the ‘town to the neger at the old Port Clinton light’ 'lected burial place of the unidentihouse (directly across from where fied dead from the Lady Elgin dis902 Sheridan road now stands) was aster, nearly 40 years later. She ‘watching that night with some of and her brother discovered the pehis buddies when he saw the Lady culiar hummocks in an old refuse Elgin well on its way toward Wau-! patch at what is now Burtis place, kegan. He realized, shortly therejust beyond the North Western after that something was wrong railroad viaduct. They obtained when the vessel drifted back across their information from a his line of vision. Keeper Monahan Hank Mowers, a _ Pennsylvanian left the light in charge of | who came to Highwood 100 years the others and started south followago and was considered the best ing the lights of the steamer. fisherman, trapper, tamer and It appeared later that the schoon- trainer in Lake county. Hank lived er Augusta under Captain D. M. along the edge of a woods. AccordMalott, had collided with the Lady | ing to an account in the March 26, Elgin and made a considerable im- 1899 issue of a Chicago daily news| pression in her side. The schooner paper, he is alleged to have said: went on in the dark to Chicago and “T was on the beach immediately the Captain later was exonerated, after the wreck of the Lady Elgin. but not long afterward he was lost I saw the boat go by the old light with all hands in the wreck of the house on the night that it went bark Major. down. The sight was something The Lady Elgin began to go to awful. On what appeared to me to pieces in the lake nearly opposite be the roof of the pilot house there the village of Winnetka. Students were floating more than 40 people. at Garrett Biblical institute at All at once a big wave engulfed Northwestern university saw the them and they were all lost. For tragedy and rushed to the rescue. days afterward bodies continued to Special credit was given Edward W. be washed up on the beach below Spencer, who is said to have saved the light house.” 17 lives that night. There were ghouls at work, too, They Unearth A Burial Ground as Hank Mowers would have it. He A little Highwood grade school (Continued on page 54) girl was credited with directing the | Fender Repair Body Work We'll Take It From There; Make Car Like New Again Just Tell Us Where and We’ll Be There! Best Wishes To Highland Park On Its 86th Birthday From Dahl’s On Its 36th! !.. . Since 2058 HI 1919 at First Street 2-0077 AHL’ Highland Auto Park’s Oldest Reconstruction Thursday, Shop March 10, 1955 �... always More Service, More Value when you Call Highland Park Fuel Co. Throughout the years, the Highland Park Fuel Company has developed a service organization sec- ond to none on the North Shore. Keep-Full Oil Seryice ends your fuel worries. From the day you pour your concrete foundations (and we pour almost all of ‘em) to the day you're enjoying the warmth and comfort of your home (heated by Highland Park Fuel Co. fuel oil), we’re equipped to serve you best. the fastest, friendliest service on the North Shore for: @ FINE FUEL OILS ®@ COAL @ CONCRETE BLOCKS @ COKE @ READY-MIXED CONCRETE HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. IPHONE HI 2-3700 1539 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, March 10, 1955 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 51 �WE’RE HAPPY AND PROUD To Be A Part Of Park Highland On Its 86th Anniversary LARSONS 1801 St. Johns “23” STATIONERY STORE HI 2-0567 Ave. LOOK! A FLAT PAINT This was office (left is now located. the hub of Highland center) At left is shown is the upper-story bay window the home Rosenow the of A. turn the where avenue, Central 482 at Park around W. of the century, Fletcher, postmaster, post company and below the site of the At the far right is the present grocery. the Insurance J. Shetzley C. with Edgar A. Stevens store. | Work Begun In 1916 On WITH The following story appeared in the March 23, 1916 issue of The Highland Park Press: “Work was started last week on ADA KIRK Larson the excavation and livery to be erected ner of Laurel INSTALL LIGHTING SYSTEM Building for the avenue new “Work garage Park’s on the corand &G Tots First street by Messrs. O. J. and A. T. Larson. The building is to be a two story brick structure with pressed brick front on First and Laurel avenue, trimmed with stone. The size of the building will be 55 by 130 feet fronting First street. Interior Apparel Park on its 86th Anniversary 667 Central HI Described 2-0998 ‘‘Messrs. Larson are planning to | be located in their new building by | May 15, weather permitting. The on street Highland lighting The above appeared in the March 23, 1916 issue of The Highland Park Press. “On the first floor there, of course, will be the main entrance and garage proper. On the side of the entrance there will be a display room while on the other side of the office will be located. The second floor will be used as the repair room with the front part furnished for the chauffeurs’ rest room, smoking room, etc., when they are off duty. Congratulates Highland begun system. All the material for the job arrived last week and Monday morning excavations were started. Concrete foundations are now being placed for the posts and with good weather all the underground work should be finished in two or three weeks. The Freeman-Sweet Co. informs us that lights will be burning before May first.” MILLINERY Infants has ornamental estimated cost of the building is $18,000. Mr. William Noerenberg has the brick contract, Thos. H. Brewer, the carpenter work, the Highland Park Heating and Plumbing Co. the plumbing and D. C. Purdy and Sons the tin-work.” | The Larson family still tain garage services in the building. WATCH mainsame US GROW! CLINGCOTE GREEN ICE For quick action - - call Best Wishes To The City of Highland Park IL ANDI Paint Co., Inc. 668 Central HI 2-2350 Page 52 GOODFRIEND: KAHN, INC. EA Glencoe Theatre Bldg. +. FO RS Phone Glencoe Thursday, March 236 10, 1955 �Northbrook Growing The The Co. North Shore Home Begins’ 7 ee * * *& * * * NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN LUMBER YARD | COURTEOUS STAFF OF TRAINED PERSONNEL READY TO SERVE YOU FREE BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOLS ON HOME OWNER PROBLEMS * FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES TOOL RENTAL DEPT. FREE HOME PLANNING CONSULTING SERVICE. *x FREE 8 HOUR ——S yf Mees | cheiihe, A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, March 10, 1955 DELIVERY eS SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS NORTHBROOK — 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. i Bae Re HOME BUILDERS’ IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS ee MR ce Si Epo eS ae on oa Ses RO OEate : ec . ee e delice as es “Where With Lumber �: e ee Wishes HIGHLAND PARK A HAPPY 86th BIRTHDAY Garage and Motor Service a Texaco Products Complete Automotive Service This is how the old Chicago and North Western when ets. . HI 2-1234 es SSSSOHSOSHOOSSSOSOHOLABE station looked (Picture from historical files of (Continued Park from Trust ‘and page Savings 44) Bank TYPING show you our new and Do you enjoy dining on a screened porch? Do you long for ample kitchen space to feed your children and their pals? Do you miss the peace of an adult sanctuary out of the children’s traffic lanes? Do you wish for an extra room for TV or bridge or week-end guests? do? Then you must see our homes! We'll be there SHERMAN e ® VITAL 1989 Old Bedrooms, x td {| Den, Kitchen, Basement. Land 1975 2% to meet Screened Porch, Garage, 88x211. Price $36,250. Advanced Typing Typing Bookkeeping Secretarial Comptometry UN. 4-3004 HIGHLAND PARK A Happy 86th! Briar Road. Tri-Level—3 Bedrooms, Baths, Living-Dining Room, Den, Kitchen, Recreation Room, Screened Porch, Land 113x211. Price $41,000.00. Garage. ¢ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile Tile FREE Epsteins 278 Conteal ee Brush-up Wishes e Rubber te COURSES Gregg BUSINESS COLLEGE you e Old OTHER Town Floor Company STATISTICS Briar Road. Ranch House—3 1% Baths, Living-Dining Room, 48) Personal AVE. on Saturday and Sunday! e page cle Francaise was held Friday, November 9, and the officers chosen for the following year were: President, Hamilton Quayle; vice president, Elizabeth Larson; secretary, Helen Driscoll, and treasurer, Mildred Goelitz. Miss Griswold gave a most interesting talk on Paris and Versailles, illustrated by sterioptican views. OPTIONAL EVANSTON library.) Notes from Afternoon, and Evening Classes begin March 14 and 28. Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks Day School or 12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Phone or visit the school for complete information. 1718 public School Morning, We design our homes for families. Families with noisy boys and busy girls. Families with hobbies. Families who like to entertain but want easy upkeep. Families who like gardens and dogs and picnics. You Park (Continued will become associated with W. F. Hallan and company of Washington, D.C., who have large holdings in Florida,’ the Highland Park Press reported on July 19, 1917. Mr. Warren was instrumental in forming the new bank, where deposits have reached over $200,000.” We’re The Epsteins and we’d like to meet you and homes in WOODRIDGE. Highland High Cashier Resigns and country living? in the beginning area in 1854. Bank Do you want sunshiny rooms back T. B. M. Barnes sold groceries and general merchandise there as well as railroad tickWalter S. Gurnee named the suburb ‘Highland Park’’ when the railroad reached this 9.299% 1379 Deerfield Road e Plastic Wall e Koroseal e Asphalt Tile ESTIMATES Highland Pk. 2-5545 �Shop . Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. RAVINI ATTENTION MERCHANTS ! ! Brighten Pittsburgh An Kitchen Select This any color in Rubberized, Colors to Match Sample With Flat- For the Best Results Advertise in the H.P. NEWS Information, Call H! 2-4500 Roger Williams Home Ave. HI Safety Pilot Control $56.95 & up 2-4387 PETERSON PLUMBING 477 Roger Williams 595 Roger Williams HI Ave. Come in to see Feature: Land O’ NOTT’S ALL CHARGE PHONES Lakes ICE Butter Eggs Park SERVICE Browse among domestic our unusual gifts. A present for Every Occasion ness make a visit here more enjoy- able. and select child. 2-3080 DELIVERY extensive toys. They will please the most CREAM Highland ACCOUNTS & 2-5561 our line of imported We & HEATING RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendli- Automatic @ Efficient HUSENETTERS 446 Automatic @ Completely Decor. Chips to Take This Gas Water HEATER Enamel. Your Park hot water With From. wall Paint or Satinhide Size Costs Only $15.00 Highland Paints. 300 Colors to Choose Ad For Further Up Your Save . May we serve you? Leisurely inspect our complete of Cards ou RAVINIA SERVICE line and Gift Wrappings. de ii EDITH SALETRA HI 2-2320 WE GUARANTEE 729 St. Johns Avenue HI 2-1753 QUALITY For Quality & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING CALL LADY BORDEN .............. 44c REG. BORDEN ...............- 34c REG Va GALS oe sesccis $1.05 Remember, for the Finest in Foods ROESSLER$ STYLER Thursday, March ROGER 10, 1955 WILLIAMS Cleaners Satisfaction TRY PLUS. SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Exclusive FOR COMFORT Guaranteed OUR EXCLUSIVE JET-PROCESS RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s METHOD Park Ave. 2-0352 Highland Park Page 55 �ined ae by Elein (Continued found a woman clad in black from page 5) silk the gold chain was seen hanging from the neck of the wife of a itch and a fine gold chain with a prominent Lake county official not ld piece attached. On her fingers six weeks afterward. pre several rings, two of which Hank said: “I made a coffin for mtained large solitaire diamonds. her with my own hands, and made of this was left on the body un-| it rather better than I did for the the officials were notified. Next | other perhaps, because I felt a orning when the latter arrived | little sympathetic. The bodies of ey found the body stripped of three unknown men were washed jewelry, and, according to Mowers, ashore and for them also I made wearing a handsome gold a boi coffins and helped bury "then in laid the accident to the unmistak- the ground alongside the woman in black. A child’s body was discovered some weeks later. This was put in the ground down toward Ravinia.”’ A Grim Bit of Humor Of the 450 aboard, 300 were lost. But two of the survivors provided a bit of levity in the midst of the grim scene. One, J. B. Rodee came riding ashore to safety on a snare drum he appropriated from the band on _ the_excusion boat. Another, unidentified, sailed in astride a piano leg. For months Chicago clergymen preached sermons on the disaster. The nautical safety rules were made more stringent as a result of it, though superstitious sailors able fact that the steamer had set dation out on a Friday. Henry C. Work, who _ wrote “Marching Through Georgia” wrote a song about the wreck. According to Mrs. Sewell Truax who unearthed a copy, it went like this: “Lost on the Lady Elgin, sleeping to wake no more, Numbered at 300 who failed to reach the shore.” Last of the survivors, Adelbert Goebert of Milwaukee, died in that city in 1929 at the age of 89. But the bits and pieces of evidence continued to pop up here and there. Workmen engaged in excavating for the foundation of a new house at Sheridan road and Edgecliffe drive in 1925, unearthed the de of Owen quar- For years a wheel from the Lady Elgin stood in front of the A. W. Fletcher house which was on the present site of Iredale’s on Central avenue. One of the stanchions from the steamer stood for a long time in the lobby of the Old Highland Park library. When the new building was built the stanchion was turned over, filled with cement and made into a little bench, Today it may be seen overlooking the ravine back of the building. The graves of the Lady Elgin were forgotten and neglected but not so the story of the wreck. Ima(Continued on page 66) Gui ure 462 Monahan’s ters in the rear of the beacon. Shop Central Avenue Congratulates the City of Highland Park on the 86th Anniversary of its is your Incorporation Mr. Powell best Miss Thelma Kling FIX-UP VALVE! Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Alice Sals er Expert Hair Cutting Manicures Permanent Waving - Facials Pedicures . . . for Appointment Call HI 2-0200 LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. For more than 35 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship on every job. and materials BROWNS STABLES used 1327 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with unsightly ceilings and walls another day. Call us now. Serving the North Shore Since 1920 —— Phone HI 2-0321 @ SADDLE / Wm. Cortes! | Plastering Co. _| 757 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND HI 2-0836 PARK @ WE Boarded - Trained HORSES —For Sale At All Times SPECIALIZE In Teaching Children Beginners Good Horsemanship SPECIAL OFFER ! ! @ 20% DISCOUNT ON Good YOUR Until June FIRST Ist, and 1955 LESSON! If You Bring This Ad With You! e Thursday, 2 March ® 10, 1955 �Voniy... fale\\iicuminating VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY DAY—ALL Fanny YEAR World Entertainment Best in Food and The Famous Armand s Chateau - Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern Fried Chicken, Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Properly Famous Served for Fine Recommended Foods, PRIVATE An LEOPARD Exquisite Lounge Skekie Tre DINING Blvd. & as one ROOMS Line of seven North Beauty SIMPSON HOURS: Rd. finest Restaurants @ ST., COOKING — STEAKS — Until 1:00 RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI A.M. @ Featuring: @® Road Highwood, Highland LAWRENCE Py The North #Dinner adel %* Gregory ald at Hammond gan Restaurant Highland Park @ of Your We’re Famous e PRIME Life For Le RIBS e ROAST SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family TURKEY e ROAST 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. CHICKEN PARTIES y SALERNO’S EL ‘ YCHO SKOKIE ES JUST SOUTH THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 DEERFIELD OF GLENVIEW ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard For the Treat 733 Waukegan Rd. GA HI 2-3306 Roger Williams RESTAURANT ROOM PRIVATE 2 P.M. FIESTA AVAILABLE FOR wr “LAWRENCE OUT COLLETTES Popular Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. huntne ORDERS TO TAKE Fine Aged Steaks Another CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI _ STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at CHICKEN SALERNO’S Family % Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. 481 III. Park 2-9787 Gaucho Shore’s FRIED @ (SCORNAVACCO’S) Bay 3-4280 SHELTON'S WASHINGTON GARDENS Green BANQUETS Green Bay Rd. 2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 TO @ ITALIAN FIESTA DINNERS Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. ITALIAN Open @ Phone MAjestic EVANSTON A Very Special Treat in SPAGHETTI @ AMERICAN CHEESE CARTS - CATERING —PIZZA— Also Shore's Finest Foods of Rome in America. ¢ 1601 LOUNGE of Matchless County by: Scalini FRI. & SAT. Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano La Tour d’Argent of Paris FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES ¢ DANCING Steaks. Leoni of London in Fine Atmosphere ¢ SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS ¢ CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ¢ SEA and 3-2870 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon per Adult, HOTEL P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily $1.50 per Child V)] | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �More Classrooms, Church ent Planned For HP Parish The future in every ‘parochial ‘road. of Immaculate clean-cut school line of the on Deerfield low slung road parish is manifest new just west brick and stone of Green Bay The building, which has been in use for six months, was ‘Planned so that more ‘Stroying Also for Conception the in classrooms beauty the Immaculate of its could be added without modern foreseeable future Conception parish architecture. de- given = June, for the first time. 1893, Madden, pastor church in Lake pointed ‘the first Highland the Rev. John C. of St. Mary’s Forest, was ap- resident Park pastor parish. of He Served until his death on Septem‘ber 30, 1902. _ During the term of the Rev. John Morrisey, Father Madden’s successor, the brick church was story to provide a floor. plans place for a of the |terialized because the parish This was all that was left of St. Mary’s church after the cyclone of 1890. has grown so rapidly. Dr. O’Neill died in August, 1945, with the hope for a separate church building. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Service the parish recorded 400 | baptisms and 64 marriages. _ A cyclone destroyed the church In A Series of ‘Blows’ Hits Church At “temporary” one on the first floor of the building, But the plans have never ma- parish received its first regular | priest, the Rev. Carl Backes. ' Inthe 17 years of Father Backes’ brick church another school Dr. O’Neill began church to take the avenue and McGovern Then called St. Mary’s, the | 1891, services were held in the new school.” In less than a year the present three-story building was ready, and institution has been a the birth and growth of Park. It started as a log 1846 and in 1872 pro- in 1890, and while the parishion}ers built a new brick church just ‘west of the site of the frame build‘ing, Father Backes conducted services in the Rioux carpenter shop On Vine avenue near Sheridan Toad. On Sunday, February 22, “old Another tragic fire struck the Highland Park parish on March 10, 1916 and completely destroyed the school and high school building. | gressed*to a new frame church at Laurel street. and Dr. O’Neill also started a high school, and since there were no classrooms available he used the parish hall for the 16 high school pupils who registered for the year 1913-14. But during the summer of 1914 the school building was high is the construction of a church | proper—plans for which have never been fulfilled because of the ‘rapid growth of the parish which ‘has paralleled the phenomenal Zrowth of Highland Park. | During more than a century the Catholic witness to Highland cabin in church the dedication the new name of the parish—Immaculate Conception—was officially used. Monsignor destroyed by Morrison fire in 1903. While the parishioners rebuilt their church on the foundation of the former building, Father Morrisey conducted services in Goldberg’s hall which was located on north side of Central avenue the be- tween First and Second streets. When Father Morrisey was ap- pointed parish pastor in of Chicago, St. the Finbarr’s Rev. rector of Holy Name cathedral, was appointed pastor of Immaculate Conception at his own request. James Msgr. Morrison spent his first years renovating the present church building, providing a modern lighting system and “brightening up” the eight classrooms with new plaster and lighting fixtures, changing the heating system to oil and providing a playground and parking lot for the Sunday crowds at Mass. Once this was accomplished he turned his attention to raising funds and the construction of the David O’Neill, S.T.D., was sent to the Highland Park parish. In 1912, four years after his arrival, present $600,000 new school building. Last September the building of Dr. his the O’Neill saw the realization of plans for a parochial school. The building was raised on Deerfield road on the site of the pres- future initial five was opened classrooms, tion gymnasium and many other with its St. Mary’s church, the forerunner of Immaculate Conception church, as it appeared after a fire in 1903. In the emergency services were conducted at Goldberg’s hall. combina- and auditorium modern features. There are also scout rooms and a|all classrooms from the principal’s public address system that reaches | office. 30 YEARS OF SERVICE... In Step With the Growth of Highland Park Lately we’ve had a number of new customers come into our plant and re- mark, “I had no idea there was such a large printing plant in town.” When you think about the fact that we employ over 30 people, then you realize that we are one of Highland Park’s largest businesses. We may have been negligent about blowing our horn in the past but we have not been negli- gent in expanding our printing service. Drop in and ask for an estimate, or just plain advice. There is no charge and you'll see how large we have grown —along with Highland Park. $4 1747 Page 58 G23 Printing & Publishing Co. GREEN BAY ROAD HI 2-5250-51 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �—SAYS— ongratulations : ... To The City O of 86" = oe se | NNIVERSARY Ss os i St ON ITS hy K R A P D N A L HIGH t ‘ a sh 5 ? Buy BLATL At Reduced ae Prices Favorite At Your Now E LIQUOR STOR or TAVERN Thursda y, March 10, 1955 Page 59 f 1 �ANNIVERSARY City Of Highland Park @ hbthhhAhhthhA>. ee a ee THE pri iii I bb hts bbb bhi TO (AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS HAPPPY hp hh a VuVvvvvVvvVVYUUYUYUVY YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Hi 2-4086 1666 First St. Redeemer Lutheran Shows Membership Gain Judging by attendance performance in the last two and a half years, Redeemer Evangel- ical Lutheran church is the 'fastest growing church in Highland Park: average attendance at Sunday services zoomed 250 per cent in the period. Sunday school attendance SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER! IT CAN mount- ed at the same time, almost doubling to 100 from 55 two and a half years earlier, the church ‘reports indicate. To take care of this rapidly expanding congregation a new church will be built this year at Deerfield and Ridge roads. The _ present church, oldest ecclesiastical structure in use in Highland Park, has stood at its present site on Central avenue since 1891. Pledges have already been received for $83,000, Orville Thompson of Deerfield, chairman of the fund-raising campaign, reported. Plans are to begin construction within the next six months. Lutherans who moved to the North Shore early in the last century held services in various halls once a month until in 1868 it was'| possible to erect a church at the intersection of Green Bay and County Line roads. This building served the parish until the present church was built, and its site was sold in 1920 for use as a forest preserve. The Present Pastor The Rev. William A. Remmert who came to the parish three years ago is pastor. Assisting him is William Rectenwald Jr., chairman of the congregation. Mrs. R. J. Rudolph is head of the Redeemer guild, Mrs. George Shuman is president of Dorcas society; Robert Bock Jr. is leader and Mar- tin Netzer is president of the ther league. (Continued on page 66) of the Fellowship circle, Wal- BE YOURS! the amazing new NECC WONDER WHEEL SEWING MACHINE Redeemer Don’t wait! Get the marvelous wonder wheel sewing machine that does the most beautiful stitches automatically ... the amazing new machine that does all your sewing! Evangelical Lutheran Church As Advertised In The SATURDAY EVENING POST ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS WATCH! Just pick your stitch, insert the Necchi Wonder Wheel, and watch the stitch come out— automatically! Save time and money. Do away with tedious hand finishing. Without attachments the Wonder Wheel Necchi sews on buttons, makes Re buttonholes, monograms, * appliques, blind-stitches hems, overcasts seams. Sews straight, forward and reverse. Sews zig-zag! You must see it to believe it! Come in today for a FREE demonstration! A MACHINE 662 Central (Across from Chandlers) Michigan NAVL agent provided service to small Nebraska town. Call us— we'll move you to any point in U.S., Canada, Alaska or Hawaii COMPANY Authorized NECCHI-ELNA - North American Van Lines advertisement tells how first-class moving REND SEWING , Dealer HI 2-5200 RAFFERTY 2123 Green Transfer & Storage Co. Bay HI Thursday, March 2-0507 10, 1955 �~ ~ ~ wiih Presbyterian Church Grows With City; Organized Two Years After HP Charter Roessler’s Announces the NEW, EXCLUSIVE “‘Jet-Cleaning” Process SEE & FEEL THE DIFFERENCE The The city Park Highland and The Presbyterian Park Highland| church at! Laurel and Linden avenues have grown together. The church, organized a little more than two years after the town was chartered, members. began Today has increased 750. to with 33 membership more than Presbyterian church SPECIAL church structure was laid August 4, 1911, and the church building was dedicated 16 months later. Last year the church completed further additions which nearly doubled the size of the church school facilities. The school enrolls more than 600 young people ranging from nursery to high school age. 1,- Of historical interest to the FOR MONTH DRAPES FREE Pickup The first worshipers gathered in|inventor, gave the first public McDonald’s hall, the site now oc-| demonstration of the telephone in cupied by ‘the First National Bank/ the original frame church on Deof Highland Park. Three years| cember 29, 1874. The inventor later later a frame church was erected | contributed $500 toward a chapel, where the present church now ; which was completed in 1889. stands. While the group met in McDonThe cornerstone for the present | ‘Continued on page 68) MARCH ONLY CLEANED a & Delivery 20% Disc. Cleaners Exclusive Roessler's com- munity is the fact that Elisha Gray, OF HI 2-0352 727 St. Johns Ave. Deerfield, Glencoe: Enterprise 2425 “Same Day Service” there's a - RELAXING ATMOSPHERE and . with all of the conveniences of a close-in location. —- Loop transportation, shopping, the Lake within two blocks. In these new town houses you'll find the comfort and con- venience there’s of your an own attractive home garden with the patio desirable where you ease can of an practice apartment. the And, philosophy beautiful to do nothing all day and then rest afterward.’’ Naturally you'll find the appointments you'd in summer of — ‘’How expect —- automatic dishwashers, large closets and Vanity Baths — and all ina setting of large trees and RENTAL OCCUPANCY In Parkwood Village at Central and the fine environment for relaxed living. Wilmette Linden 7227 Avenues in Highland Park. Open for inspection daily from 11-5 P.M. Rentals from 210See Mr. Sommers. 235 per month. Builders Thursday, March 10, 1955 of: Connecticut, New England, Williamsburg, Pine Tree, Sprucewood, Elm Tree, Linden, Parkwood, Hillside Villages. Page 61 �Now In Our Baby Shop tund, CASUAL FURNITURE by DILLINGHAM A THAT'S | Created for sotenet people vine. who Foes enjoy modern, Sein, in- wwecena eauty, and utility to every room. The satinetal Tawny-Tone Dulux finish reflects the craftsmanship and quality of these spacesaving, versatile masterpieces that are “at home” in small rooms as well as in spacious surroundings. Select what you need now— choose additional pieces later with complete harmony—they’re perfectly correlated. NEW MODEL PLANNED BABY BY CARE TRIMBLE CENTER TO SAVE YOU STEPS AND STRAIN Come see, take home a free floor plan for a Baby Care Center of your own. It’s a new idea, saves you work while you care for your new baby. Heart of your Center is your KiddieBath—gives you a convenient place to bathe, change, dress Baby-——you'll use it dozens of times each day! Come in and let us show you how to set up your own Baby Care Center. Perna TC ‘ Folds flat in seconds Good taste is not necessarily expensive. Hedstrom is modern, simple, neatly and Scoop Chair by practical because it folds. It’s casual and informal .. . it’s correct... fits into any decorating scheme in the modern ractive tracti orange, cotta. . indoor c olors green, or outdoor. . . Available S in 6 at- in heavy y duck canvas, red, black, yellow, white or terra SS NS \N AX NS - \ a \ | NS ro RRR ale i >. OS WN WS 1 \\~ z S ath Se All has we \ XS = SS \ NSS \\\ MSG SV IW \ SS \ e onaderfu ings Slings are removable and washable. Cs j NS SOMENZ) LHP XSSONS SN AX. S , NA \ S ES | p \ ws SAS SJ arene S ia ; $ fe NN \ wmS: coe TR aN . SS. , Xs ~ < So oe < . | NS «< . SY ws ssw MQ SS NN RS SY \\ WN es MG ys oe ?}MI KKK eS ST i : “NS = ~ \\ SS. r z WN WN \ \ ot : SX aS B Ls YY home, oy No assembling. This smart designed IT AYAdaa |e SS Practical . . . so easily, so simply. because it saves space, stores conveniently. No setting up. Patent applied for. Ss a . The ONLY FOLDING Scoop Chair ree ; é SN ane < 0 Sh E 334 GREEN Thursday, March 10, 1955 BAY �SOMENZI and SONS TOWN BRINGS YOU & COUNTRY BY OOM olid MAPLE IN FUNCTIONAL MODERN DESIGN Double IN NEW, LIGHT MAPLENUT FINISH Dresser INCLUDES: Bed Base and Mirror Cocktail 3 (6-Drawer) , a cians th ondln cares PIECES SHOWN INCLUDE: $9 Divider, 2-pieces uffet Round Dining Table Day Bed Bunk Bed Oval Panel Se ee STYLED RIGHT...BUILT RIGHT...PRICED RIGHT ... JUST RIGHT IN EVERY WAY! OTHER SCENE Maple CRAWFORD Table hisieuwutor Cashel Corner Table Table Here’s the Maple that has proved a sensation. Leading Interior Decorator Magazines sing its praises. And no wonder: It’s Modern —scaled for today’s homes. In the new, friendly light finish— Maplenut — carefully hand-rubbed to glowing beauty. Charming with any color scheme. Of Selected Hard Rock Northern Maple — the very finest. Top construction features assure you long service: 7 oe a Mortise and tenon construction . . . dove-tailed . . . dust-proofed, center-guided drawers. Shown here are only a few of the correlated bedroom, dining room and occasional living-room pieces. Choose yours individually —or ensemble, as you may prefer. i ! ‘3 / Stop in at (Your Store Name) and see wonderful new | “TOWN AND COUNTRY FLAIR” today! a ete Te 5 HI 2-1455 sa I SR es pseu z a aa La a ee Company de HIGHWOOD Furniture ae Se Bruno R. Somenzi—Partners ca se ROAD, Te | sx $0 aU eo RN a mR i Tp igs Rego iE a EET i Thursday, March 10, 1955 �SANTI DAIRY HIGHLAND PARK'S ONLY DAIRY Trinity Episcopal Church Plans More Classrooms A gift which made possible the purchase of property to the east of Trinity Episcopal church will mean more classrooms to relieve the over-crowded conditions in the church school. The purchase will also provide ing quarters for the curate came to Trinity last fall. livwho More church school classrooms are a very real necessity at Trinity because the enrollment of 425 is the highest the school has ever had. Since the beginning of the school year 51 new children have been enrolled. |~ May the Deerfield church will be admitted as a parish at the Diocesan convention. Trinity Episcopal church was founded in Highland Park on March 15, 1874. The first building was erected in 1876. In its 81-year history the church has been under the guidance of only six rectors. The first rector was the Rev. James P. Lytton who was with the In 1954 Trinity saw its mission, St. Gregory’s in Deerfield, become ichurch from 1879 to 1883. He was self-supporting and _ the church ;succeeded by the Rev. John J. completed. It is hoped that in | Elmendorf who served until 1892. The third rector was the Rev. Peter C. Wolcott whose ministry last- ‘ed The ALL OUR MILK IS GRADE A MILK. Very Rev. Charles U. until 1926. At that time the | Rev. George Keller was called to the parish, but died shortly thereafter and was succeeded by his brother, the Rev. Christoph Keller. Under his direction the parish expanded and the present parish house was built. Present Rector The present rector, the Very | Rev. Charles U. Harris, was called |to succeed Father Keller in 1946. He is dean of the Lake Shore Episcopal churches, one of the examHarris (Continued on page 66) Before a farmer can market his milk with us, his cows must undergo thorough laboratory examination by our own veterinarians ... milk samples over a 30 day period are likewise tested for uniformity, richness, fat content and flavor. Only then are we to pasteurize willing and sell his milk to you under our label. Phone HI 2-158] Cleans twice the area of any other— with its exclusive double-stretch hose ® Cleans 30 feet without moving © Hose stretches, then compresses for storage ® Gets more dirt with ¥% less work (Independently Owned) SANTI 586 DEERFIELD ROAD DAIRY, inc. HIGHLAND PARK ® TomP Complete set set of of Strato ‘3 He HUBER 456 Central Ave. Page 64 HI 2-0150 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �4 New Immaculate Conception School HISTOR We Y ? Helped Start It! We Were Here . When The Blacksmith A model kindergarten layout is found at the new Immaculate Conception school on Deerfield road. Among the newest of features to be found there are the “built-in” fish pond of ceramic tile. Beyond the fish pond through the windowed partition is the playroom with indoor slide. Was An Important Man In Town! ee Quietly and tastefully furnished in the contemporary manner is the faculty lounge of the new Immaculate Conception school. The window wall is completely draped in a material printed with an abstract of a Japanese lantern design. brick forms half of the wall. Natural BRAND business family! ae BROTHERS in Highland PAINT COMPANY is the Park operated continuously oldest retail by the same Uh Sustly Priad of our heritage and our record over 84 of Highland Park’s 86 years. We built our success on friendly, dependable service and it’s still our main asset and will continue to be for—we hope— another 84! i, aints - yf Plenty of room for basketball and parish functions is Us are like prescriptions—to be compounded and filled with accuracy and quality. So, whatever your needs, look to BRAND BROTHERS and be satisfied! found in the combination auditorium-gymnasium which is one of the features of the new Immaculate Conception school. Yt HEAT IS OUR Prescriptions filled BUSINESS! with precision from potent drugs. At your service, always. acy is your protection! Complete stock fresh of FANNY frozen eed i PARK MAY 4 Thursday, p E March ‘ on" 10, ; oat Pe Ree 1955 Sxrr00 BRAND to Our Central HI BROTHERS PAINT WINDOW SHADES — GLASS — STORE WALLPAPER — ARTISTS SUPPLIES City! PHARMACY 710 Petia: ve 9 © ot GUO fresh, Our accur- candies. Congratulations HIGHLAND @. 1871-1955 638 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-0949 Ave. 2-4100 Page 65 �edeemer ty Church (Continued HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS 86th ANNIVERSARY 64) , ining chaplains for the Bishop of Chicago and on several important committees for both the diocese and the National church. The curate called by Trinity last fall is the Rev. Bardwell L. Smith. Operation of the church is under the direction of the wardens and vestry. Arlen J. Wilson is senior warden, and Edwin T. R. Murfey is junior warden. Vestrymen are Woodward Burgert, C. L. Makelim, H, B. Stair, -GS) ‘Laing. H.W: McComb, C. T. Evans, C. A. Simp- ler, R. T. Stymacks, are proud at North to be Shore part Gas of this fine We of are you taking to this drop see the fine gas appliances in occasion for selection now on a of to invite friendly 1955 each visit to automatic Worship services and Sunday school are held every Sunday; a number of charitable and social organizations round out. the church’s internal structure. A planning committee helps the pastor in steering the church’s course; its members include Louis Wagner, chairman, Wallace Huehl, Lawrence Pahlke, Marvin Hackbarth, Mr. Rectenwald and Pastor Remmert. guild. Dr. of Men’s the For the W. T. Hill is president | - club. young people of the}: church there are the Boy Scouts, the Sea Scouts, the girls’ choirs and the Canterbury club. George McClay directs all choir activities, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Corning is leader of the church school. : a: Lady Elgin from page The Rev. William Remmert Serving on the Sunday school staff supervised by Edward Juul are: Mr. Hackbarth, Mrs. Dean Tjaden, Mrs. Paul Grosse, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Leonard Eichler, Mrs. Michael Hebein, Mrs. Pahlke, Mrs. Louis Issel, Charles 56) Lichtwalt, Brand Brothers (Continued from page Willard Hackbarth, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Eichler, L. L. Kilgore, Mrs. James Bryan, Richard Eckert, Miss Mildred Hackbarth and Waldemur Treichel. Serving on the board of Christian education are Mr. Thompson, Frank Stubenvoll, and Mrs. Tjaden. 38) Local News—1917 thing like 60 times that amount. However, no new Brand Brothers store’ in any other location would have the sentimental value Mrs. Gordon Buchanan of Moraine road has as her guests her two sisters, Miss Diven and Mrs. Bayard Dow of Elmira, N.Y. * * * Roland S. Brand who is sta- rooms or the high, high ceilings. The chalk troughs are the vestiges of the first Highland Park High ‘school which had its beginnings in the rooms above the store. The high school library is now used for cutting window shade rollers. Whatever happens in the future for Leslie Brand Jr. and his busi- tioned on the U.S.S. Gopher har- bored at the Municipal Pier, Chicago, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Brand. * * * ness the family tradition of proNow playing at the Pearl Theaviding the newest and _ best in| tre, Mary Pickford in “Rebecca of paints and service will go on. Sunnybrook Farm.” like magic!... display. 60) |} of the chalk troughs in the upstairs community. page \ial Company People” from, Mouth is secretary of St. Martha’s | | (Continued “Friendly (Continued Dr. W. T. Hill, H. L. Kennicott Jr., B. K. Mason and D. Z. Redfield. Mrs. Henry 'S. Millett is president of the Woman’s auxiliary; Mrs. H. B. Stair is chairman of the Altar guild, and Miss Musa De- ginative souls continue to speculate on the reasons for it. Some suggest sabotage and others try to pin it to the young man who booked the excursion and who committed suicide when the catastrophe occurred. At any rate the story is still around— especially on those dark, hair-raising nights when, properly told, it makes a piece from Inner Sanctum sound like a fairy tale. The Lutheran © these NEWEST and FINEST of dining rooms have captivated Chicago... the exotic olynesian see with its enchanting South Sea island atmosphere—superb Cantonese and American cuisine—bewitching rum drinks of the tropic isles—delightfu | dinner music—dancing the romantic mood JOHNNY of the Islands PINEAPPLE in to— and his Orchestra BESS CONGRATULATES page sUye ~ HANDY FLAME from the exciting CHARTERHOUSE* with its charming decor—open-heart rior INORTH SHORE ae COMPANY “THE 644 CENTRAL HIGHLAND FRIENDLY AVENUE PARK PEOPLE” preparation English modern ovens for supeof succulent prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops. intimate for enjoyment of distinctively mixed tails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres. cock- *Charter memberships avatlable. Ask Headwaiter for application. the EDGEWATER BEACH tote CHICAGO 40 LOngbeach 1-6000 955 �Baptist Church Enters 6th Year Of Negro Service Kitchen Fk Kaddie ae yes Now in its sixth year, the Highland Park Baptist church continues to show a record of growth combined with ambitious plans for the future. The church was founded in August, 1949, for the religious character purpose DO-IT-YOURSELF product | of doing work and _ building among the Negro race. The Rev. Robert Clingman, a native of Jackson, Tenn., serves as pastor for the denomination here as well as for the Little Rock Baptist church in Evanston. Services are held for children and adults every Sunday at 486 Central court Lon-Tact: Ss pe G03 my PATENT PENDING the Self-Adhesive Wonder Plastic IDEAL FOR DECORATING e cabinets @ closets e shelves e nursery e furniture e work areas e walls The Rev. Robert and the Rev. Waukegan has official helper Clingman William Green of been accepted as an to the pastor. In the year just ended the church under the leadership of Mrs. C. W. Turner of Evanston has organized the Friendship Social Church club which uses its dues to further church work and support. Mrs. Clingman heads the missionary workers here as well as the presidents of all Mission Circles of Baptist Fellowship Union association of the North Shore. The Rev. Mr. Clingman, who also (Continued on page 71) NO WATER e NO PASTE e NO NAILS e NO SPECIAL TOOLS Just Put it on and it Sticks! Con-Tact, a product of Cohn-Hall-Marx Co., is the dream covering you've been waiting he te for! Now you can renew, protect and beautify so many things in your home... cover cabi- eA RT nets, walls, line drawers, closets, shelves. Deco- L T -Rraaa es JOBS rate unpainted furniture, splashproof the area behind the sink or shower, protect surfaces from grime, fingermarks and soil. We and stripes, kitchen, decorative and nursery prints. Easy to wipe clean with a damp cloth. Ke Ty FORD OWNERS EYL Quick and simple to apply... just measure and cut Con-Tact to size of area to be covered, peel off protective paper backing and put it on practically any dust-free, dry, flat surface. ik Cometh? product ode Up ousanteP oe Bring your car in MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 ZPD Thursday, March 1955 ¢ yd. VAS apvenristD WES Come \» * In Now And See For Yourself! and in for free booklet, test ideas for using sample, CON-TACT. Highland Park's Only Exclusive Houseware Shop 10, ‘@ ees * » Fay Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping ip Wo; “Come HOLMES me gy 9 wT OR 4 REFUy, ‘* for an estimate and quick service * have just the Con-Tact patterns to help you... wood grains and marble effects, solids ? € 1822 Second St. d es K p, Kt en | HOUSEWARES @ §@ Highland Park 2-8678 ‘Page 67 �‘ ys cae a EXPECTING? Gifts Second Highland Park, ROBERTS 3 1857 HI ‘ “ eo * a atest - m Faces i Py z : 7 hs Presbyterian Church Grows With City ‘ (Continued (Reprinted from July 18, issue of the NEWS) $5.98 Baby : 1940 City Marshal FLATTERING MATERNITIES . eT * 1940 In an interview upon his arrival in Highland Park, the new city marshal, Rex R. Andrews, stated that any changes he intends to make in the police department will come gradually. . . 2-9812 Ill. “A police (Continued department,” on page City 72) from page 61) ald’s hall there was no regular pas- pulpit at the age of 65. At that tor. A communion service was pro- time, the church had 77 members. During Dr. Soule’s six-year minisvided by the Second Presbyterian try, the entire church debt was church of Chicago. and the mortgages reThe first minister called to the canceled new church was Dr. E. L. Hurd, a leased. Dr. William Atkinson Young, graduate of Union ~ Theological present pastor, came to the church seminary of New York. He received a yearly stipend of $2,000, but re- in October of 1948, from the First turned one-fourth of it as the Presbyterian church of Peoria. He of Kansas City, Mo. church was pressed for funds. In is a native fact, in 1876 he gave his services Prior to being ordained he had con| siderable experience reporting for without remuneration. The Rev. B. L. Soule, D.D., Ph.D., the Kansas City Star and writing was called to the pulpit in 1880. He for various newspapers and magahad come to Highland Park in the zines. Assistant to the minister is the late 1870’s as a professor of Latin | at Highland hall, and assumed the ' Rev. Albert G. Masser while the church school is supervised by E. Hansbrough assisted by Mrs. O. E. Johnson. E. P. Church organizations and their officers are: The Session and its members— Carl G. Howard, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. Pierce, Werner A. Wieboldt, Frederick A. Watkins (life North Shore Properties Dr. a FRR S 762 Sheridan Waukegan Road, Road, Highland Young The board of trustees for 1955 includes Clinton S. Beach, Raymond W. Flinn, secretary-treasurer; A. Gordon Humphrey, Joseph H. Lambert, Chairman; Theodore L. Osborn. Realtors 1889 A. member), class of 1955; Edgar B. Carter, Dan Pagenta, Robert W. Pease, S. Ernest Pepe, Raymond S. Owen, Warren K. Wilner, class of 1956; Charles E. Allderdice Jr., Henry C. Fordtran, J. R. Haugan, J.‘C. Leaming, John H. Thomson, E. L. Vinyard, class of 1957. Earhart and Lloyd ‘a William HI Park 2-0880 Dfld. Deerfield 1873 Harrington G. Yost heads the Men’s Service board and Mrs. AIlbert J. Bushey, the Women’s Service board. The Woman’s association has as its president Mrs. Carl G. Howard. Glenn G. Harris serves as president of the Men’s Fellowship club. For high school youth of the parish there is the Tuxis society, whose president is Paula Nelson. The parish also sponsors Boy Scout Troop 324 with Carl D. King Jr. as institutional representative. Miss Ruth Greenwald is president of the Tuesday Evening Group for Women that fourth meets every second Tuesdays. Pg FO ce ° aE > eee See Ca ae ty and BE lt c leans twice the area See RES iedei ot s aM i i ee of any other cleaner... with its exclusive double-stretch hose! Want to see something amazing? New double-stretch hose lets you go from one room to another, clean all the way upstairs, without moving the cleaner. A smart, small sphere —less than 12 inches from swivel top to easy-glide base—yet it’s the world’s most powerful cleaner. SHERONY HARDWARE ‘Page 68 , Bay, Highwood Hi Spring Cleaning! mt V x ei Special introductory trade-ins at Green To Think Of Check Your Clothing and Household Items NOW See it this week! 314 Its Not Too Early 581 Central Highland 2-2041 “No Finer Cleaning Ave. Park At ANY Price!” Thursday, March 10, 1955 �ZION LUTHERAN NOW BUILDING IN DEERFIELD A new building tional design small church being constructed Deerfield The set the good in building Zion will func- taste is Skokie be the Lutheran of now on and! new church of Highwood which decided to relocate when it celebrated its 80th birthday in 1954. Zion Lutheran church’s new home probably will be ready early in the summer, and the parishioners will find that the buildings will provide a site for a vigorous parish program which will include outdoor recreational activities. Church members who automobile to services eight for Although highways. of the aside sulted Deerfield between parking than facilities and that in one-half and for Zion Lutheran As Seen By Architect the acres recrea- tion. of modern architecture road Waukegan home in adequate more come by will find in the Lutheran’s work death was past important future, mixed of the the resident since 1946. year plans the with Rev. has for joy of sorrow Herbert pastor who reZion this at the Linden, had served The Rev. James Fresh has served as interim pastor since the death of the Rev. Mr. Linden and has led the church through its extensive building campaign. Vice pastor of the church is the Rev. Lavern Anderson, regional director of the Board of American Missions of the Augustana Lutheran church. Earl Fritz of the Chicago Lutheran sem- inary and Augustana Paul Swedberg Lutheran of the|navian seminary have settlers Highwood area. moved In 1874 into they Luth “2 wid. the’ the congregation’s assisted with ARE BOR: —— work as interns the past year. The beginnings of Zion Lutheran | gregation of Highwood. go back to the cago fire when the|that the Zion or-|tion has had athe eee | Ps Zion Lutheran a resident congrega-| ordained ing in Deerfield serve the Deerfield Lutheran members have original In the early days pastors were; had a deep interest in a building time after the Chia group of Scandi- | searce and it is only in recent years | program, and the church in build- Pictured above: Chevrolet will spiritual area as able well of as of Highwood-Highland (Continued Bel be needs Air Sport on page to the the Park 71) Coupe erving the Highland Park Area For More Than 30 Years Courtesy, honesty and an intense desire to give you complete satisfaction are more than just words at Wm. Ruehl & Co. For here, at Highland Park’s authorized Chevrolet agency, you'll find friendly people . . . well-trained people whose primary concern is doing every job right to more than please you. For a beautiful new Chevrolet . . . for guaranteed, OK’d used cars . . . for authorized Chevrolet service, see Wm. Ruehl & Co. You'll be glad you did. Wm. 500 Park Avenue Thursday, March 10, 1955 Ruehl & Co. HI 2-4240 Page 69 �| | | BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH MAKES PLANS FOR NEW KITCHEN eee Bethany 894 LINDEN Evangelical United Brethren church is looking toward the future with plans to rebuild and install a completely modern kitchen in their present church edifice at Laurel avenue and McGovern street. AVENUE HUBBARD (In the WOODS, Ground was broken for the present church Thanksgiving day, 1925. The cornerstone was laid by the Rev. A. J. Byas, conference superintendent, on May 24, 1928, and the dedication took place April 14, 1929. The church, built at a cost of $120,000, was dedicated by Bishop L. H. Seager. Trustees were F. C. Noerenberg, W. E. Meirhoff, Frank Miller, Arthur Vetter, A. J Keller, H. G. Norket and William Guyot. ILLINOIS Court) Be it for that weekend jaunt or an extended Bethany church is nearly as old as the city of Highland Park. The families of S. P. Brand, Jacob Vetter, G. L. Brand and others living in the area gathered for religious services as early as 1837 when the first class was organized. Two years later the Rev. J. Kurtz, a circuit preacher who also served Deerfield and Des Plaines, began preaching here; and in 1882 the services were held in Brand BrothCEE ers Paint shop with the Rev. V. Forkel preaching. During these Rey. A. 1, JOBntOn formative years the church had 42|formed detaching Deerfield, world-wide cruise—for the seasoned traveller, or the starry-eyed bride, let Sylvia Gore help choose your wardrobe from her famous. selection. They are most reasonably priced. Sizes members and a Sunday school was; maintained. The first church building was erected on Central avenue in 1883 at a cost of $2,400. It was dedicated by Bishop Rudolph Dubs as the Bethany Evangelical church of Highland Park. The following year -|the Deerfield Mission circuit was 7-244 Grove Des Long and Highland Park from the Plaines circuit. In 1898 the Ebenezer church was built facing east on Second street south of Central avenue, now the location of Ace Hardware store. A union of the Evangelical associa(Continued on page 82) Your Best Way to Switch to Tubeless Tires ed tit UBELE SS = Don’t settle for less than U. S. Royal as you switch to tubeless tires! Come in right now—find out how easily you own these great new tubeless tires. 1. We have them in all sizes—to fit your present wheels. 2. We are paying highest trade-in allowances for your present tires, old or new. 3. We are offering the easiest of credit DEERFIELD OIL TRY ONE OF OUR HOME MADE CAKES OR PIES TONIGHT!!! ,; pe CO. @ Home Made Potato Salad 60c lb. @ Imported Holland Hams, 2-Ib. size $2.75 @ Imported Switzerland Swiss Cheese $1.65 @ We OPEN Tires — Batteries — Accessories 671 Waukegan Page 70 Rd., Deerfield also carry Parkerhouse Kosher Rolls 30c Corned Beef and a Meats—Bacon—Butter. FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY Ib. doz. variety of Luncheon AFTERNOON 1-9 P.M. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen Deerfield 570 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Thursday, March Dfld. 10, 68 1955 �an ‘ey gine Ch rist-C entered Pr lice. + aM ogram Trustees Leslie Continuing Aim of Church A future dedicated to the same ideals as it has held to in the past is in prospect for the First United Evangelical church. _“As the church plans for continued progress as God di- rects,” the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, said, “it will continue to present an orderly, Christ-centered program to all who care to enter and worship, learn and serve.” The church itself, which can trace its forebears here to early in the last century, shows a consis- Deerfield and Highland Park, their ministers followed and in 1873 a congregation was formed here as part of the Des Plaines circuit. The first Highland Park Evangelical church was built on Central avenue near Green Bay road in 1883, and on January 3, 1896 the site of the present location was purchased. A new building was quickly erected and _ dedication ceremonies were held June 28 of the same year. In 1903 a parsonage was built on Green Bay road adjoining the church. The basement was enlarged in 1913 to accommodate the primary department, and extensive remodeling of the auditorium was earried on in 1935. j An electric orgatron was installed in 1942 and in 1953 the basement was again enlarged and much of the church was remodeled to its present standard of beauty and efficiency. Rev. Alfred E. Anderson tent growth through the years. Families from Pennsylvania migrating to the Middle West brought the Evangelical movement westward with them and were followed by circuit riders administering to their spiritual needs. In 1839 a church building was erected in the present-day Northfield. When parishioners moved to Dreiske, Arnold Peterson, Parish members have a number of organizations for charitable and social activities including the Men’s Fellowship which meets monthly and is headed by Mr. Fidder, and the Ladies’ Fellowship, also meeting monthly and led by Miss Hedwig Gieser, president. Miss Marian Dahl is leader of Pioneer Girls, and George Severn is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 30. The Women’s Missionary society meets monthly under the di- rection of Mrs. H. V. Nichols. Also (Continued from page 69 (Continued from page 67) include Lloyd Botker, H. W. Ellis and Nels Dahl. Stewards are Raymond Fidder, Charles Thorson, Guy Andersen, Bernard Shiff and George Wittig. Mr. Fidder is class leader assisted by Mr. Dreiske, and Mr. Botker is superintendent of the Sunday school. serves as chairman of religious education for the evangelistic board and second vice-moderator Baptist Fellowship tion of the that the North church Union Shore, has paid of the associareported out more than $80,000 in its nearly six years of service. Phillip Brown is chairman of a joint board of officers of the Highland Park and Evanston churches which aids in church administration. February 24 and 25 the church was host to its association meeting with sessions held at the church, in the recreation center and at Elm Place school auditorium. in the process of organization extended youth program. is an The Lutheran church as a has expressed its confide ervice the new building, manner designed characterized as — simplicity,” will accom about 300 worshipers at a service. Allowance made for adequate space and The social also he Sunday s facilities. present with a future, Sayings Bond. Clubs O Highland Park . . . celebrate Highland Park’s SNACK SHOP 86th Anniversary Wishes Highland Park A Happy 86th Anniversary @ Just Good Food & Friendly Service Highland Park 1819 St. Johns Ave. We're For Highland Park .. . Today AND Tomorrow! 835 We, the Service Clubs of Highland Park are proud to be a part of this great community . . . to participate in constructive activities which make our city an eyen better place to live . .. to raise our children. We join our friends— our neighbors—to celebrate the 86th Anniversary of Highland Park. Highland Park Highland Park Rotary Kiwanis Club Club .++. Shop At Highland Park Highland Park THAYER’S Lions Exchange DAIRY & DELICATESSEN Club Club Central lay, March Re HI Ave. 10, 1955 ¥ 2-0597 \ the still comparatively smal Lutheran church will in it location minister to the ne an ever-growing number in the greater suburban ¢ With this hope in th growth of the church the e The church steeple, which has been a Highland Park landmark for more than half a century, stands 76 feet above street level. The church reports that its Gospel testimony has gone forth not only to Highland Park but to many other areas through the Christian workers who have gone forth from the church. It meets its parishioners’ needs through Sunday school, morning worship, Sunday evening gospel STARR of the church z | �REX ANDREWS (Continued hy from | Flinn Elected President Of Rotary In 1940 page _ 68) Marshal Andrews stated, “should be a business-like organization. All police officers must have a com- plete knowledge of a combination of factors, including radio, first aid, and have an ability to keep ok and intelligently enter re- ports on the police records.” The new city marshal, who took office Monday, plans to install an fficient system of keeping records after he has thoroughly investigat- ‘Raymond Flinn has been elected president of the Highland Park Rotary club,” a story in the Highed the present set-up in the local police department... Andrews relieved Sgt. Martin Kopp, acting chief since May 1, when Edward Moroney retired. His appointment will run _ until April 30, the end of the 1940-41 fiscal year. land Park NEWS reported. on June 13, 1940, Other new officers announced at the same time were Harry Earhart, vice president; George Scheuchenpflug, secretary; Leo Larson, treasurer; Sante Pasquesi,_ sergeant - at - arms, and Edward Schweitzer, Howard Moran, Ray‘mond Grant, George Stone, Harry Earhart and Ed Menke. “President Flinn is at the present time attending the Rotary convention being held in Havana, Cuba,” the story concluded. Highland Park Electric Co. 29 Electrical Contractors All Types e of Wiring Residential ¢ Commercial SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE e Industrial BE ELECTRICALLY SURE! Call HI 2-2356 2254 Skokie Valley eet DRIVE IT FOR POWER You get more power per pound... more action-power . . . with Studebaker! Flashing V-8...or thrifty Six. New, blazing getaway. New, whispersmooth travel. Drive the smart car... a Studebaker! COMPARE IT FOR PRICE Look at the luxury! Unitarian Fellowship Big-car size and style! Look at the price tag! Stude- Liberal Adult The Rev. Hartley C. Ray North Shore Fellowship is affiliated with the Western Unitarian conference and the American Unitarian association. The Fellowship also is affiliated with the Midwest Council of Religious Liberals, which consists of about 20 Unitarian and Universalist churches and other institutions in metropolitan EASY LIBERAL _ Page 72 HIGHLAND PARK . USED CARS TERMS ALLOWANCE you ¢ Have a truly lightweight portable of full size power vo ZIG-ZAG STITCHING with the zig-zag FASHION* For Only $14.95 Extra *A Trade HI 2-1854 BUDGET TRADE-IN FEATHERWEIGHT* e Sew with the ease Wd ST. Chicago. All are invited to join regardless of previous religious affiliation —Christian or non-Christian—or lack of affiliation. em 4 FIRST At The Unitarian faith is self governed and embodies a broad scope of theological belief. ONLY SWING 1778 of Chicago. are living in Oak TR LIGHT IN WEIGHT k o of BevPeople’s Happy Anniversary Highland Park! With the SINGER* Certified both Rays 1953 and Programs In September, 1954, the Fellowship organized a church school which is now serving about 29 children. Adult church services and church school are held every Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Highland Park Masonic temple. Weekday adult education and social activities are also part of the church program. With a future of almost certain promise, the Fellowship called its first full-time minister, the Rev. Hartley C. Ray, in December, 1954. He is a graduate of Bates college, Lewiston, Maine, and of the University of Chicago divinity school. In addition he has completed three years of study toward his doctorate. He was ordained in 1947, and served his first pastorate in El Paso, Tex. The Rev. Mr. Ray was _ STUDEBAKER GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES the to church During the church year, 1953-54, worship services were sponsored by the group. Leading Unitarian ministers of metropolitan Chicago preached the sermons. Attendance grew from eight people in September, 1953, to an average of 25 by May, 1954. When the first annual meeting was held last May, there were 32 official members and an equal number of nonmember friends. The present adult membership is more than _ 50 people. ~see why the smart car to buy is See our big selection of 1950 church, present, Park. your smart car is Studebaker! BUYERS OF USED CARS from erly Unitarian baker is priced down in the low price field! Yes, the price tag tells you... Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! Locates Here minister Among the newest of organized religious groups in the North Shore area is the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, formed in May, 1953, after a series of preliminary meetings in Highland Park. The group meets in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. Its members come from nearly all of Lake county. Among the officers is James Silverman of 242 Prospect avenue, vice chairman. Children, Years ae Newest N. S. Organized Religious Group Mark of THE SINGER MFG. Aid Co, SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-3811 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �“# ‘8 s ve i ore M etho re } ist Charch Clears Debt On Its Buildings If the present status of North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe today is the result of past action, the church’s future on the basis of current activity will be glowing, indeed. For the first time since its founding 45 years ago, the buildings became debt-free. With this burden lifted from the the Woman’s Library club and the Rev. S. B. Edmonson was appointed pastor. Because of ill-health he was unable to fill the appointment and the Rev. James O’May, pastor of the Wilmette Methodist church, conducted the first Sunday evening service December 5, 1909. On March 18, 1910, Methodists from Highland Park, Glencoe, Hubbard Woods and Winnetka decided to incorporate as Glencoe Methodist Episcopal church and on May 15 of the same year, Sunday morning services were begun, with Dr. E. C. Dorian succeeding Dr. O’May as pastor. ‘C. ‘Case, the Rev. Benjamin M. Well, the Rev. Harold MclIinay, the Rev. Frederick Schnell, the Rev. Robert Pierce and the Rev. Russell Lambert. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner is the present pastor. His term of office began July 1, 1954, when he came here from the First Methodist church, St. Charles, Il. A native of Oklahoma City, Okla., the Rev. Mr. Kerner was graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a B.S. degree in business administration. After a year in business he enrolled at Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, from which he received a B.D. degree in 1943. He served as an assistant minister in Houston, Texas, and later organized a new suburban church (Continued on page 74) September of 1910 proved to be a historical month for the congregation; Ladies Aid, now the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, was begun, and the first Sunday school classes were held. Two years later Dr. Dorian left and Dr. Hor- ace G. Smith was appointed The 40th birthday of the North structure in Glencoe was celebrated ing, on which the church Shore Methodist last Monday. paid off its final debt church This bui last year, v dedicated by Bishop W. F. McDowell, resident bishop of Chicago Methodist district, on March 7, 1915. At the left be seen the parsonage, residence of present pastor, the Eldon R. Kerner. FOR THE EXECUTIVE resi- dent pastor and on his suggestion the name was changed to North Shore Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner congregation, there is nothing to limit the church’s expansion into fields and programs where its work is needed. In the fall of 1909 Dr. William O. Shepherd, district superintendent of the Chicago northern district of the Methodist church, urged the formation of a Methodist church to fill the gap between Wilmette and Highwood. The first services were held in As the need for a building became more and more evident, Dr. Smith set in motion plans to erect a church on the lot at the northeast corner of Greenleaf and Hazel avenues donated by William A. Fox, its present site. Ground was broken April 15, 1914, the cornerstone was laid June 14 and on March 7, 1915 the original building was dedicated by Bishop W. F. McDowell, then resident bishop of the Chicago district. After Dr. Smith’s departure, succeeding pastors included the Rev. J. Paul Stafford, Dr. Leslie E. Fuller, Dr: tel).Gi Whitehurch,: Dr. George MacAdam, the Rev. Harold ON TWO BEAUTIFUL ACRES Close to all conveniences. This lovely home is only 3 years old and in fine condition. All brick construction with spacious rooms and all of the refinements necessary for gracious living. The center entrance hall gives easy access to all living areas. Large living room with double fireplace opens into a pretty 18’ oak panelled library. Dining ell. Wood cabinet kitchen with leather breakfast nook. Two twin size bedrooms. Two baths. Full attic storage. Screen porch. Offered at less than replacement cost. ¢ CALL Great Today! ...Greater Tomorrow! BEST WISHES TO THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK MR. DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Winnetka BRiargate Illinois 6-2700 4-9001 T. S$. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. 640 HI Central 2-0638 Our 40th Anniversary Year Over the past forty years the name of John B. Nash has been prominently identified with the growth of the Floor Covering business. We have contributed by installation of floor cov- erings in making many homes a more pleasant and comfortable place to live and raise a family. We are proud of this achievement and we take this occasion to thank sincerely our many friends and patrons for the part that they have played in our success in the past forty years. AS 7 BRIE eR eto re To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone wes Ges retatetaen Thursday, raters March reletetetete! 10, 1955 Directory. B. NASH 1891 Sheridan 2057 Green 50 Green CARPET Road — CO. Highland Park Bay Road—Highland Park Bay Road—Winnetka es ene JOHN A 4 . �LIBRARY EQUALS BOOKS—PLUS Highland Park Public a collection of books, reading matter. More it is the index library is something a source And a well-packaged treasure it is. Although the modified Gothic building is now nearing its 25th birthday, it seems to grow lovelier with the years. In the spring the wild plum trees bloom by the front walk; in the summer the children’s curving pathway to the young peoples’ room; in the fall the red and yellow trees glow through the huge windows; and the winter is best of all when the fireplaces at either end of the main room crackle with blazing birch logs. All of this did not come about rapidly; the library has a long history of growth and development N. S. Methodist Church there. In 1946 he became pastor of the First Methodist church, Glen- view, and in 1949, he accepted pointment to the First church, St. Charles. ap- Methodist He married the former Miss Clarabeth Holt of Oklahoma City in 1944. They have two children, Donabeth, 7, and Mary Carolyn, 4. Two worship services are held each Sunday, one at 9:30 and one at 11 a.m. Membership has passed the 500 mark, and is drawn from 14 North Shore communities. The church school has grown from the original enrollment of 25 pupils to 184, and the teaching staff now numbers 21. There is a youth division in the church organized as the Methodist Youth Fellowship. The church also sponsors athletic activity as well as a Boy and Girl Scout program. The Woman’s society includes four daytime circles and cne evening circle; a Couples club provides social and philanthropic outlets for parishioners. Head of the woman’s group is Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of 351 Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp of 176 Edgewood drive are responsible for the musical programs and contributions of the church. Mrs. Kemp, director of the Youth choir and contralto soloist, received her bachelor’s degree from Smith college, her master’s from American Conservatory of Music, and is a member of the faculty of Chicago Conservatory of Music. Mr. Kemp, director of music for the church, is also a faculty mem- ber of the as well as Chicago a statistics or greater than a supply of than any other institution in the city, of Highland Park culture. Constantly changing displays mirror hobbies and interests of local citizens as well offering stimuli _to reading patterns or directing interests to new fields and ideas. Art, music, drama are as available as literature and the constant concourse of citizens through its genthat proves doors double erous Highland Parkers are aware of the treasure available to them. bikes line the for member starting with the first Free Reading Room association back in 1883, which was replaced five years later by a library operated in a store on Central avenue between St. Johns avenue and Sheridan road. The following year the city purchased for $2,000 a lot on Sheridan road, the present site of the Professional Arts building, and the library moved into the frame structure known as the Athenaeum. In 1906 a building was erected on the present Laurel avenue property donated by Arthur C. Thompson exclusively for use as a library, but by 1924 it was apparent that the building was far too small for the city’s needs. An addition was considered and dismissed and in October, 1930, Joseph B. Garnett, chairman of the building committee, laid the cornerstone of the present building. Everyone cooperated to make the new library as beautiful as possible; Mason Armstrong helped design the furniture and fittings, and Jens Jensen, noted landscape artist, designed the grounds and laid out the plantings. The late Jesse L. Smith, at that time principal of Elm Place school, went out into the woods to gather the wildflowers that still bloom in the library’s ravine, and the members of Highland Park Men’s Garden club gave their time to placing these as well as many plants they themselves contributed. Frank Peyraud did the paintings in the main reading room and Rudolph Ingerle designed the library sign. And within these walls a fulltime staff of eight with the addition of a number of part-time employees keeps library functions running smoothly. Miss Martha Bartlett of Willimantic, Conn., who took over leadership 1953, following Miss Cora the Hendee, in October, retirement “is of unusually aware of the needs of Highland Park,” states Mrs. Richard Kuhns of 190 Vine avenue, president of the library board. “We are extremely fortunate in having as head librarian someone of the caliber of Miss Bartlett,” Mrs. Kuhns continued. “The library has something on the fire at every moment in its efforts to meet the changing needs of a city growing as rapidly as is Highland Park.” Music, Research, Display, Records, Courses All Can Be Found In Highland Park Library Indeed the library can be called the pace-setter in the town’s literate accomplishments. Adult courses in reading and group discussion of literature, politics, current events are offered frequently; informal music programs utilizing the ever-growing record collection are presented throughout the year; records of music, drama, readings are available on loan or can be played in.the library; there is a “private ear’ listening machine which can be used in the reading rooms distracting no one; services; photographic and a sheet music for instruments, piano duets, chamber groups can be borrowed; trained researchers are available to help with reference material and art ex- hibits are common and the display cases in the entrance hall and reading rooms are kept filled with a varied assortment of fine arts, handicraft, book binding and other material intended to attract and interest library-goers. Completing the staff roll in addition to Miss Bartlett are Mrs. Inger Boye, Joseph Pollock, Mrs. Irving Schwarz, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss Esther Kluss, Mrs. Emery Bassett, and Miss Carmen Bonetti. Joseph a ey >. Pollock of 430 Park avenue east, services, aids head of reader Mrs. Carl FathMiss Esther Kluss of Mulberry place refiles a volume of the quer of 238 Ivy lane locate library’s collection of chamber some reference material. Mr. music. Miss Kluss joined the Pollock’s duties include generlibrary staff last summer as al responsibility and supervicataloger. A graduate of Cor- sion of the adult department nell college and holder of a master’s degree from University of Denver, she has general responsibility for and supervision of new books and material. with particular emphasis reference and circulation, on as well as help to students, writers and aid. authors Mrs. uniform seeking research Fathauer she is in the wears for her duties with the Red Cross Gray Ladies volunteer workers at Great Lakes. The library board is composed of Charles F. Grimes of 1176 Lincoln avenus south, Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre of 765 Marion avenue, Mrs. C. W. Balke of 838 Broadview avenue, Mrs. John M. Maxwell of 886 Fair- view avenue, Carl Holzheimer of 1301 Linden avenue, Burt S. Leech of 1770 Sunnyside avenue, George S. Lyman of 1258 Linden avenue, and Frank Wichman of 1351 St. Johns avenue. Supplementing the work of the board is the group known as Friends of the Highland Park Pub- lic library, a set of public spirited citizens acting, their president Charles H; Nixon of 264 Central avenue explained, ‘‘as the PTA for the library. The Friends acquaint newcomers in the community with the library’s services and furnish the supplementary funds and aid not provided in the city budget.” In the past year Friends have contributed a portable FM radio, an illuminated globe with accompanying atlas, three language books of records, three stereoscopes and pictures and numerous long-play record albums. Executive board members _in- clude Harold G. Schick, Harold W. Tribolet, Dudley Hall, Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Edith Howes, Leon H. Lewis, Miss Carmen Bonetti of 588 Vine avenue, secretary for the library, works behind scenes in the library offices, handling correspondence and all the clerical details so vital to a library’s existence. Miss Eleanor R. Libby, Mrs. Naomi DuBois Looby, Harold L. Nelson, Mrs. Graham Newey, Theodore L. Osborn Jr., Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim, Mrs. Robert C. Schaffner, Mrs. Irving C. Schur, John W. Sheldon, C. W. Winkley, Harrington G. Yost, and, ex-officio, Miss Bartlett. Putting away one of the current issues of the library's numerous periodicals is Mrs. Emery Bassett of Waukegan. Mrs. Bassett is general assistant at the library. Following their replacement by current issues in the magazine rack, publications are placed in the fine arts room where they may be borrowed like books until a volume is completed. Sets are sent to the bindery and the bound volumes of the library’s periodicals are placed in file for reference and research. Conservatory, of American Society of Musicians, National Association of Music Teachers, and National Association of Teachers of Singing. Another Highland Park active in church work is John Munski of 1804 Beverly place, superintendent of the church school. English and journalism teacher and director of student publications at Highland Park High school, he received his doctorate in education from Uni- versity of Missouri. The mately church is one of approxi65 in the Chicago Northern district, which Rock River is one of five in the conference. It also is _ affiliated with the Greater Church federation and the National and World Page Councils 74 of Churches. Mrs. Inger Boye, of 650 Central avenue, children’s librar- ian, greets the traditional endof-the-school-day rush, when youngsters A Bae fa BS: Charging operations have been simplified by the addition of an automatic stamping machine. While Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz (center), library staff member, checks in a returned book, Mrs. R. E. Pither (left) of 1314 St. Johns avenue seeks to borrow several selections. She hands her identification card with metal plate to Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian, who will place it in the machine which uses it to imprint the borrower’s name and address as well as the due date on a card for the library’s files. throng the chil- dren’s room seeking books, advice and one of Mrs. Boye’s gracious smiles. Located on the sunny side of the building the young people’s room is decorated with junior-sized furniture, gay pictures and even some snuggly teddy bears. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �COMPARE THESE REDUCED PRICES WITH WHAT YOU'VE BEEN PAYING! Here’s a Demonstration of How AsP Can Cut Your Food Costs Every Week! Over 400osetia Prices Reduced Since Jan. oer er oe me as | Our Finest Quality wh ge 10: AcP Golden . California 5 2 * = s e h c a [wey lona Pe — Grown Head Lettuce Meal ? C se 29 ‘%%935e 2 && I9¢ Texas Broccoli Fresh Regalo Spinach vunce 20° o.cs, 9° bunch Louisiana ' ere ; ws re ae, ss ; i -OZ, na exas Gree: Cabbage ee Pascal olen Hot House Rhubarb ¢ Cc . . A&P Fancy Tomatoes °s.5;" 2‘: 45¢ Sawyer Cookies Mott’s Apple Juice "10° Libby Baby Foods in : 25° », 19° each Del Monte Whole Beets 4 -O2 elicious Rich mou Chunk Style TUNA ; Chicken Noodle 2 % 29 Peanut Butter." asy Sprea ae taney eee Thursday, 5 March eanuts 10, ; 1955 Cream z , ....%.3"%na —'% 25° Pork and Beans ,,,:3:%;, som 10° oe: egalo Hams on 1Qe rJe vm A9c oz. pkg. 39 :nl $959 Canned Picnics “’$259 Fresh Pork Bulls = -s"" b. 39¢ AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER SINCE 1859 vAP ' Super Markets "Super-Right" Quality 2" iy* Creams Brand Canned |? 39¢ Sliced Bacon “?2", curd". 45° ee Bc Stewing Chickens 377/11: Fine Quality co 2 °** 49e t) *.gar—Ready to Eat SOUP sch ‘ . Cooked, Boneless—Agar vot Hin” DOE ani rig, 10° auon 29° Blackberry Jam 2°%."25° p 2°" 39¢ 3 ** 26¢ 19° ..,.. S jars 2-01. Campbell's Soup Waffle 3%" 26° Cameo Cleanser 2, 29¢ atties or raine 2‘; 29° Anjou Pears Peanut grsinu », 45¢ oo us oe «= 3 52" $100 Elhow Macaroni 9 “x ~— 2. |: 35e Swiff’s Prem : = ncenvess . Hormel’s Chili =v “ietn 49° Sparkle Gelatin = 3203" “a : Dessert Pp = er 077"... = 65¢ Reynolds Aluminum Foil Sunnybrook Salmon 2". nn, NABISCO a 29¢ i Armour Tamales Cookies “yi ‘sir, 4B King Oscar Sardines “irs “2: 25¢ Madison Dill =: 10° AGP Faney Chunk Tuna Y's 3: 27¢ Morton’s Salt, Plain 2, 4 * 49e CAMPBELL'S 10... 95e “ee 10° Grapenuts Flakes = <"%, 2 's2 29° Polish Style Dill Pickles Winesap Apples STAR-KIST = °22Ms¢"" 2"; 37° Swift's Bahy Foods ‘izr° ‘ic 25° BibBaby Orange Juice = DelMonieGreenPeas Libby Goiden Corn Libby Tomato Juice Whole GreenBeans 3%, 29° ris, 8° California Cauliflower ;. cas oa ence 23° Wheat Puffs 2 °c." A&P Sliced Beets ' Colden Bananas =Pillshury Flour = 5 29° sind Del Monte Pineapple Firm, Ripe Florida Oranges ,*., Texas Carrots <.hte,, Sliced or Halves Round Steak Beef Rump Roast Pork Loin Roast Ib. 59° Beef, Bone-In olled, sonvisu a End w. 19° ee Zi THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY _. . All prices effective through March 12th Page 75 | �Lae ik “| BETH EL SYNAGOGUE PLANS WING. FOR SANCTUARY ON SOUTH END Norilishore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Constant and tremendous growth is an outstanding char‘acteristic in the short history—since 1948—of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Plans are already afoot for the addition of a sanctuary and social hall to be added to the south end of the beautiful white brick structure on a seven and one-half acre’ CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. estate overlooking Lake Michigan. The Highland Park Conservative Jewish congregation has a membership that extends from Evans- 1067 | ton to Highland Park. Almost 450 families are now members of Beth El, and the child population in the various departments of the reli-| gious ALL ON This ever LANNON STONE WOODED and perfect for gracious living. 3 twin size bedrooms wood panelled recreation room with fireplace for entertaining. Offered at below replacement cost. Only $43,500. MR. and Owner 2% ceramic is moving baths. Large out state. of REALTORS Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, stone we have in inimaculate DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER, 576 is 505. holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the United States Naval reserve and is executive officer Begin Fund Raising of the chaplain reserve unit 9-1 in Last fall an effort was launched the Ninth Naval district. to raise funds for the new sanctuCantor of the congregation is ary and social hall to be attached Jordan H. Cohen, born and eduto the south end of the existing | cated in Chicago. He is the fourth Pledges and gifts have ' buildings. generation cantor in his family. been encouraging enough to justiHis father, Cantor Tevele Cohen, fy active planning for ground has served 23 years at the pulpit. breaking ceremonies. The cantor is a graduate of RooseCongregation members count as velt High school and attended Dean important factor in the growth Paul university. He studied at the of Beth El the dynamic approach Hebrew Theological college and of Rabbi Philip L. Lipis to relithe College of Jewish Studies. gious, educational and cultural undertakings. The Religious School The religious school of four deRabbi Lipis is this year completing his 25th year in the rabbinate. partments is under the direction of He came to Beth El four years ago Harry Hershman who has a staff of after serving pulpits in Philadel- 25 professionally trained teachers, phia, Camden, N.J., and Oakland, all accredited and certificated by Calif. He is a graduate of City the Chicago Board of Jewish EduMr. Hershman has been College of New York and did grad- cation. uate study at Columbia university, with Beth El since 1949 when he Dropsie college and the Hebrew came from Philadelphia where he university in Jerusalem. During | was principal and administrator of He holds a bachthe last war he served as chaplain Temple Sholom. (Continued on page 80) in the Navy and Marine corps: He LOT can be your dream home. It is the most beautiful exterior of Lannon seen, further enhanced by a nice wood shingle roof. The property is condition school Soon after its organization in 1948 expansion of facilities became an imperative, inescapable necessity for Beth El. To the north end of the main white brick structure was added a new school building with 11 modern classrooms. Dedication of the new wing was held September 20, 1953. Illinois Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 ONE RESPONSIBILITY— tor your FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE REQUIREMENTS TIMES HAVE CHANGED | STYLES HAVE CHANGED FOR FUEL-USE Olt BUT Our Policy Of The Best Service Possible Has Never CHANGED! Serving the North Shore for 30 Years BRAUN BROS. “FOR 444 Page zh 76 Central Ave. FUEL-USE OIL CO. OIL” Highland Park Hi 2-3804 Thursday, March 10, 1955. �Architect's Conception Of Beth El Building Program Practical help from a remarkable book SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Christian Scientists have found “how to have answers to their prayers,’ ’ and are putting their understanding to the test in all manner of human need. They are proving— many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of healing by prayer is practical today. Science and Health, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and want. In gratitude they have sponsored these advertisements, and invite you to investigate for yourself. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room The (right) above drawing shows Beth El Synag2gue with the new. sanctuary and that will be added to the south end of the existing buildings at 1175 To accomplish this mission, the congregation synagogue expanded of the original its facilities by adding launched a fund a new school drive building last fall. (left) social Sheridan In 1953, hall 1733 road. Second Information the Highland St. concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. DRIVE CAREFULLY — to the north end synagogue. The Life You Save May Be Your Own look high and low... The most enthusiastic Pontiac owners are those who have taken this advice. They’ve looked the field over from top to bottom—and fortable, yet handles with expensive dash and compelling drive of ‘the Strato-Streak V-8 produce the richest thrills in motoring. And Pontiac is America’s most distinctive car in styling as in action. Come in for the facts about this “‘all-time’’ value leader and our generous appraisal of your present car! Find out how little it takes to sports car nimbleness. The exciting switch to modern here’s what Pontiac costly cars they learned: is way up there in wheelbase, with roominess and riding ease. It’s big and com- motoring. Jo Pontiac! MARCHI 1949 Thursday, ST. JOHNS March 10, 1955 Park AVE. DON’T MISS THE Tel. RED BROS. Highland BUTTONS Park PONTIAC 2-5030 SHOW—FRIDAY, HIGHLAND 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL 5 PARK, �ONE-WOMAN HEALTH (Continued tion and cases quests ease losis follow-up as well from as the clinic and of contagious reports state the and re- venereal dis- county sanitorium. from She DEPARTMENT page tains the city’s WHO Her tubercu- lie principal with 1s available | And pay SAYS Many people losses. The medical the duties, however, youngsters in town. it doesn’t take five minutes to are saying explanation that is and that with her duties lie her Children and insurance companies they been accident from high pressure, transient insurance irresponsible insurance companies which Such and the prob- INSURANCE COMPANIES WON'T PAY? to purchase glorified health losses. health Modern Art Graces Traditional Home records. Dr. Wendel in emergency |learn that problems and she main- |interests. to assist nursing | 20) purchasers of insurance have won’t induced insurance propositions salesmen representing never intended to pay are naturally disappointed and prejudiced. They should have purchased their insurance from conscientious reliable local insurance agencies, which repre- sent responsible insurance equivocation. Our insurance companies, customers are which never pay losses without disappointed. They receive the protection which they buy. They know they do not even have to fill out a form when they have a claim. They know that our services are available We solicit the patronage of insurance, including life, insurance. 24 hours a day. of everyone who needs any kind accident, health and _ hospital The ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI HI drawings Harold and M. Empire Florsheims’ benches. front is underlined hall Color accent is provided by the matched by the gold stair car- peting, cyclamens blooming on the three cornered dropleaf table and (not seen) two enamelled statues of blackamoors in highly colored garb. The floor tiles are made of composition fiber pressed from cornstalks; these were installed some time ago as an experiment and this is the only home in which they can be found. Telephones Office: Res.: simplicity of the pairs of Matisse % 2-0093 2-0037 For a more bewi tching you! ose Good taste and unaffected comfort estalish the Harold M. Florsheim home on Sheridan road. Walls set off the sunny, floor-to-ceiling windows of the bay ravine. with The Braque still-life beige, grays and orange above the predominant. carv2d keynote for the livin 9g and carpeting of a muted blued-gray (right) which looks southwest over a marble In‘erspersed fireplace with the room are family portraits lending an air of ease, while is also antiques and the chandelier in muted curios colors, set is of crystal about and mirror. lems of children, their health, their welfare, recreation, education, all are of prime interest to her. WARNER’S® MERRY WIDOW* Of course, you must have a Merry Widow! . . . It’s the famous strapless cinch-bra and garter belt by Warner’s that does such fabulous things for a figure. nylon and lightest elastic A combination of sheer embroidered rings in your waist by inches; molds the loveliest curves with utmost comfort and freedom. Come in —let our experts fit you to sheer flattery in Warner’s Merry meow in Block on white, 22... iS $12.50 *T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. u- (re (02 eahions 1902 Page Sheridan 78 Road Wi, ei 4 Highland Park 2-0410 ated.” and records of contagious diseases Mrs. Huhnke is Highland Park’s , come through her office. She also keeps track of dental third health nurse. Her two predecessors were called into service slips; a card is set up for every in Highland Park schools. during World War I and she her- child self began duties here during the When he or she has had the necessary periodic checkup by the family flu epidemic of 1918. She was born in Dubuque, Iowa, dentist the card is marked and reIn this way, and received her nurse’s training turned to city files. at the old German hospital, now without forcing anyone to go to a Grant hospital, in Chicago. Follow- special dentist, the health department can keep a close check on ing her marriage she retired from nursing and devoted herself to her youngsters’ teeth care. She became so engrossed in the youngsters in the kindergarten at Immaculate Conception school that on her own time, she attended graduation exercises there. Although she had seen nine classes come and fo this was the first time she had ever been able to attend commencement ceremonies and even this time was squeezed in before another urgent engagement. The public schools have school husband and son and daughter. “Monsignor (Morrison) gave the, Then came the first war and the nurses to minister to their immeditalk that afternoon but, you know, American Red Cross called her for | ate wants; thus the bulk of Mrs. 'I was worrying so about the way duty. She came here in June, 1918, Huhnke’s school duties are at the time was flying and wondering if before the close of the school year parish school of Immaculate ConI could cross over Sister (Christine) and her salary at that time was ception. When children are absent, to get out of church on time for | paid by the Visiting Nurse associa- the mothers call in with the reason; my appdintment that I didn’t hear tion. What she intended as a brief if the absence is because of illness a word he said. Sister looked at stay turned into a long-term asso- ia report goes to Mrs. Huhnke, and me and nodded a couple of times ciation from which the city has she is frequently called upon for but I was so preoccupied I barely | benefited greatly. ; counsel and settles such problems noticed. Finally I heard my name When children are absent from | that arise as whether all the chilmentioned and saw everyone turn the city’s schools because of a con- |dren in a family should be in_around and look at me. Sister gave tagious disease they are required terned if one has a cold, and me a starting shove and there I to bring a slip from their doctor or others of a similar nature. was, blushing scarlet and marching | to check in with Mrs. Huhnke beMrs. Huhnke, whose husband up the aisle with all the tots to get ‘fore returning to classes. Although ‘died in the epidemic that brought a special diploma. Monsignor said the state does not require conta-| her here, now lives with her daughthat after nine years in kinder- | gious placards to be posted on|ter, Mrs. A. R. Schramm at 201 | garten it was time I was gradu-house doors any more, all reports Elder lane. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �As Saran Church Hits 47th Birthday St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed road and church, Green Bay Homewood avenue, dates to 1908 when back it was | organized as the German Evan- gelical St. John’s Highland Park, church a congregation of Evangelical church, brook, and St. Peter’s affiliated | Evangelical of daughter North-| with Synod of the North’ | | | America. With Longer-wearing Cordovan Leather Soles MIKE’S in Highwood will fit your The Rev. Edward J. Busse Among the early members who worshipped in the old Masonic temple on Sheridan road were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borchardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock and Frank Howe. Of these, Mrs. Borchardt and Mr. Howe are still active members of the congregation. The first pastor was the Rev. F. A. Luedeke. In the early years the services were conducted almost exclusively in German; in 1923 they were given alternately in German and English, and in 1926 the use of (Continued on page 80) child properly to guard growing feet We Fit them for LENGTH We Fit them for WIDTH ; ae We Fit them to the ARCH We Fit them over the INSTEP Hop, skip, jump— it’s all child life .. . and we have matching Child Life shoes for those vigorous feet. We Fit them for FOOT ACTION Your child’s feet are, oh, So very, very precious. Give them the best care you can. Let us fit them LIFE Shoes with 5-POINT Until \ We FITTING. even have shoes | for the Littlest Love — of Your Life! See ’ Wah N oO You in CHILD our expert x SNeASHIONS The Exciting e Skirts e Jackets e Suits e Blouses e Intimate Apparel | Is Our Corset Department Also Ready to Serve You u- (ees “Fashions With 1902 Sheridan Highland Park ~ ~ [ New Form’ Rd. 2-0410 , March 10, 1955 KES 41 Highwood Ave. “Shoes For The Entire Family” Open 8 to 7 Mon. & SHOE Highwood Fri., 8 to 9 STORE HI 2-5293 �‘St. Reform Temple t | through distinctive ‘Flower Fashions’’. pith the merger in 1984 of the STEADY GROWTH | Evangelical Synod of North Amer- | Highland Park’s first and only reform Hebrew congregation, the Highland Park Reform temple, fulfilled a growing need by its inception last Mrs. Julian FASHIONS Kramer and Mrs. St. Johns Avenue, Telephone: Highland Highland Park you Park, Illinois 2-8440, 8441 ‘the United States the local church / First Church ‘formed For church. the floral you for a arrangement haven’t seen how truly lovely flowers can ~ Deliveries anywhere part of last year 15. auxiliary, which meets Christian every| fourth Monday evening of the | month, and the church consistory | 'October. After World War II, are the active organizations of the | Highland Park’s Jewish com- congregation. Church officers are | munity experienced a tremen- B. E. Ballard, president; Cyrus| dous influx of new, young fam- Wahl, vice president; Ferdinand ilies. They required spiritual Borchardt, secretary; William Cuf- | fey, treasurer, and Hans Luitz, fi-| leadership. Rabbi be. Join our ‘Flowers of the Month of Christ, Scien- | greater St. John’s church has participated in the denomination’s program both at home and abroad. The Women’s guild, which meets on the second Thursday afternoon | of each month, St. John’s Ladies | call Flower Fashions umes /became a member of the united | tist, Highland Park, has been ‘church and changed its name to| remodeled twice to accommo‘St. John’s Evangelical and Re-' date the increasing attendance. ‘tember until e |professor at Elmhurst college, al|ternated in the pulpit while the ‘church was without a resident pastor. The Rev. Edward J. Busse, | pastor of First Evangelical and Re‘formed church of Green Bay, Wis., was engaged to take over the pas|torate of the local church on Sep- Underwood The North Shore’s Leading Florist 1821 : ‘Dr. Karl Meyer, assistant admin|istrator of the Evangelical hospital 'of Chicago, and Dr. E. S. Wehrli, INC. William . ‘ica with the Reformed church in| _ Since its organization in 1902 | FLOWER ~ SCIENCE CHURCH Germanwas dicontinea ato- HERE PRESENTS Sets Goal Of 100 Families Expressing your individual taste John’s John’s ChurchChurch ‘St. Club” DRIVE CAREFULLY — Although Schaalman the existed only a (Continued The Life You Save May Be Your Own congregation few months, on page 85) has its nancial secretary. In addition tor the work to his duties Rev. Mr. toward Busse as pas- plans s : The growth is particularly im*ressive in view of the fact that from time to time groups have withdrawn from the Highland Park church to help form churches i urches coe, Lake in Winnetka, Forest and most innetk Glen- re- cently in Deerfield. The church was of a|from community Church : to/"ue the development non-denominational | | Science edifice dedicated debt. | maintained A on Hazel ave- in 1905 free reading by The First room is Church of church to serve the Sherwood For- Christ, Scientist, on Second street est area. This project has been next to the new post office. Other alloted to the Evangelical and Re- | activities of the church in this formed church by the Comity | community include the services of Exclusive At DickelmanS Commission cago Church of the Greater federation. Synagogue (Continued Beth El from page registered Christian Science Chi*| 15 practitioners, and the sale of The Christian Science Monitor on some news stands. 76) elor of science in education from Temple university. Arnold Natenberg served degree as the first president of the congregation | until 1950. Mr. Natenberg died in| August, 1954. Harold R. Blum-| berg succeeded Mr. Natenberg and served four terms from 1950 to 1954 and is presently chairman of the board of directors. Present day leader of the congregation is Edward M. Glazier who formerly served as executive vice president. In celebration of Highland Park’s 86th Anniversary ... with discriminating taste—who also appreciate full value for their money! Dickelman’S FURNITURE “That Time Makes Heirlooms” 552 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD HI 2-2099 AVE YOU MET RICO? If not, Youw’re in for a Treat ...He Best Coffee Makes 10c the Can at 5 A.M. 1859 to 7 P.M. Second Street Buy At the Sunday morning service at 11 o’clock a lesson-sermon which many of those attending have studied during the previous week is read. Healings that take place as a result of Christian Science treatment or prayer may be heard each week at the Wednesday meetings at 8 o’clock. night Sunday school is also at 11 o°clock so that parents may attend the church services while their children are in the school. Sunday school is held continuously throughout the year. The reading room is open to all daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., on Sundays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., and Tuesday from 7 records also be OOD UYU. those lines are designed for 4 4 < Our many famous-brand of March. SAAAAADAAAAAAAADODA LAA YUU VV YY YUU YU VUV YUU VV Sale Values throughout the Month February DAA VV once-a-year 4444444444444 44444444 44444444 4-44+A4+4+44 our famous Officers Other officers include Albert H. Dolin, vice president-finance; Her‘man J. DeKoven, vice presidentritual; Bernard B. Kaplan, vice president-membership; Leonard S. Zieve, vice president-youth and education; Samuel Reich, treasurer; Charles C. Kirshbaum, financial secretary; and Mozart Ratner, re‘cording secretary. Main worship services of the \4.446444 We're extending The | Lectures on Christian Science are sponsored by the Highland Park church several times a year. They are delivered by men and women, members of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, who come from distant countries as well as from this country. The lectures are free to the public. and Friday nights to 9 o’clock. Long-playing of hymns and articles may purchased here. week at Beth El are held Friday at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Daily services are conducted at 7:15 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sundays. A worship followed by a study ses- sion is held on Saturday afternoons at various times. At Beth El all and festivals are cordance Jewish holidays observed in ac- with the requirements of traditional Judaism with appropriate services, symbols, rites and celebrations. Among the auxiliary groups of Synagogue Beth El are a sisterhood. the Men’s club, Mr. and Mrs. club, a youth group, and classes in Hebrew. The youth group now has a professional youth leader. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �REN HP. Names Dominate Histor Of NS Congregation Israel An ever-increasing enrollment in the religious North Shore Congregation Israel is a certain the future of the already large Reform group. Its history is studded with the names of Highland Park residents who have given of their goods and services to the building of its spiritual life and the construction Directing program Dr. Edgar the If Hubby About school prediction religious the of for Israel are rabbi, and Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education, and an elected board of 15 members who comprise the board of religious education. Dr. Siskin began his ministry for the congregation in August, 1948, and since then the congregation has completed the building program which added 20 classrooms to the original structure as well as the Oscar Hillel Plotkin library, the Rebecca K. Crown room and Michaels court. The late Alfred S. Alschuler of Highland Park was the architect of the original temple, and his son Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., also of Highland Park, is a member of the architects’ firm which designed the new building, dedicated in 1952. Dr. Dr. Edgar previously was rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel in New Haven, Conn., and served two E. Siskin of its building which in 1952. Siskin years a overseas chaplain division. from in of He Yale World First holds a_ university there in the thropology. War the II as Marine doctorate and department taught of month is for family worship, and services begin at 7:45 p.m. and conclude by 8:30 p.m. so that even quite young children may participate. ae E Street We can do an expert job for approximately $2.50 per 1000 square feet of lawn Empha sis On : We Use Scott's Turf Builder SERVICE PHONE TODAY , Joseph Greco & Son 30 Years Now starting o ur 31st year in Rototilling —- Lawn Highland Park offering Phone sonalized service whether you ) . Experience Construction — Landscaping per- HI 2-1701 or HI 2-3705 Our Employees are covered with intend to buy or sell. Workmen’s Compensation Insurance FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE c SATISFACTIONTNS GUARANTEED Second P.M. ._ This Spring (ES, HEATING,TO O, | IS IN OUR LINE, WE THINK OUR WORK Zw 1S MIGHTY ‘ 7 Let Us Fertilize Your Lawn “Our religious school starts next week,” answered Mrs. Newman. Today, the religious school of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe has an enrollment approaching 1,400. The school is organized into 64 classes led by 41 classroom teachers and five dramatics and music specialists. The school meets in five sections: Fridays, the kindergarten groups; Saturday mornings, primary grades; Sunday mornings, intermediate grades; Sunday afternoons, eighth grade, pre-confirmation and confirmation classes. The fifth section embraces five levels of Hebrew instruction and meets on weekday afternoons with a faculty of three—one a full time staff member. The education program reaches the adults of the congregation through a seminar of Jewish studies with classes held every Tuesday night and other activities. Donalds 1859 to IT’S TIME AGAIN TO. Services are held Friday nights at 8:30 o’clock, and Bar Mitzvah services are held on Saturdays at 11 am. The first Friday of each “The children I play with go to Sunday school—why don’t I go,” Mrs. Newman’s daughter asked her. Me A.M. North Shore Congregation Israel is conducted on the free pew plan—no assigned seats for any service. It is affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Hebrew Union college-Jewish Institute of Religion, fountainheads of the Reform movement. was completed LITTLE PLUMBER 5 an- In fact, it was the determination of a Highland Park mother, Mrs. Marc Newman, that her little daughter have religious instruction which heralded the organization in 1920 of North Shore Congregation Israel. ) Coffee education of Congregation E. Siskin, Grumbles Your Funeral H. ano R. ANSPACH, nc. ALL Directors PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Realtors Established 1890 Highland rd HEATING ‘Hl- 2-0O268 PY Betsy HIGHLAND PARK Park IMPORTANT 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 We the 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Page 81 La �Bethany Ev. Church (Continued from page tion and the United church came about in 70) known was gage bonds liquidated and the mort- on the present as “The Evangelical church.” At this time the local congregation again adopted their orignal name, “Bethany Evangelical church,” and began an enlarged program, resulting in the church of today. Through the untiring efforts of the Rev. H. F. Siemsen, who served the church from 1929 to 1941, the At a conference in Johnston, Pa., November 16, 1946, it was decided that the Church of the United Brethren in Christ and the Evangelical church unite into one denomination—the Evangelical United Where a ference the Rev. A. P. Johnson began his ministry at Bethany June 1, 1951. bining harp, celeste, vibraharp and tions, were American born and had their origin in a rebirth of spirit rather than of theological revolt. Bethany church is a part of this union, which is a member of the World Council of Churchs of Christ in America, the International Council of Religious Education and other interdenominational agencies. The pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Siemsen was followed by that of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein who served the church from 1941 to 1951. By action of the Illinois con- Since the appointment of the Rev. Mr. Johnson, the sanctuary has been completely redecorated, tile floor and new carpet have been installed, the Sunday school rooms have been’ redecorated, stokers have been replaced by oil burners, new altar appointments have been dedicated and other improvements have been made. A new Magniharp (an ensemble of harp tones in four octaves com- Last year also saw the purchase of a lot directly west of the church it can be done Brethren church were burned at the church altar at a Jubilee service February 28, 1932. The parsonage was erected in 1935 during the Rev. Mr. Siemsen’s leadership at an estimated valuation of $14,000. It was dedicated debt free. Evangelical 1922, result- ing in one denomination debt church. Both denomina- orchestral bells) was dedicated at Good Friday services last year. to be used for parking. The re- surfacing of this lot is in the future plans of the church. Present activities of the church, whose membership is more than 300, includes groups for all ages. Among the organizations are Ladies guild, choir, Youth fellowship, Mission band, Little Heralds and Brotherhood. nete LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering ® Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile ® ® For Free Estimate WASHERS @ Koroseal @® Asphalt call FOR Kenmore — Town Floor Company Daniel ‘379 Deerfield Call Road, Highland 14 SERERERSR EER ERR North Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Main Remodeling @ Attic @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Highland UNiversity 4-3034 JEWELERS—WATCH WEL Park, SERVICE Bluff, All Roome tubes, CENTRAL LOW HI 79 1858 FIRST Perv. Watch jewelry Inspector for the PARK, ILL. OF tube, $4.00 Y Rust TO 1/3 FUEL Custom in home. HIGHWOOD & PAINT SSR SRe eee DRY CLEANING for The FHA Finest in Approved WINDOW Cleaning— REMEMBER CO. DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 1198 810 MOVING fk eae & TRUCKING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ (as far as Mexico and Trans-American Agents Canada) BRERA REAR EER Agents— FURNITURE YS ARARARA ORS RR ERR 877 ERS eee REPAIRING Furniture Clinic (We * REFINISHING Do The Complete HI 2-4086 Page 82 Job) e REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING YORKTOWN Floor Tile FIRST blarlealatelenasatatateebeeet Mitt Sanding Williams ttt titi 350 eee ey A wd FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OjL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone use of our expert mechanics. Roger Deerfield HEATING and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 Rd. Ave. BRAUN 444 HI BROS. Central 2-3804 OIL Highland CO. Park iititiliiitiitiiiiiiii tiliii iiit too AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $10.20 Weekly (On a 6-months contract) SHOPS, INC. 1666 HI 2-0566 Waukegan PSSA COVERINGS - Rubber Install it yourself or make Deerfield RRREERERAEC ARR AAR FLOOR Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile EXPRESS —Trans-American RRR AND DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling 2-0087 FLOOR Linoleum DEERHELD HI eRe GLASS CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PARK No Obligation. DEERFIELD 2-0172 GLASS TOPS COST Made. Demonstration. PHONE HI 2 or 3 Track Combination and Screen Windows THERMO-TITE R.R. Central ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HI 2-8120 Proof, Call for Free Western 499 Hr.) HIGHLAND UP Brands— ESR S eRe e eee VENETIAN BLINDS tested (First Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES ST. Self-Storing, - North Blast SERVICE picture PRICE Beautiful Trouble-Free Aluminum Storm 2-2028 Designers —Famous @ Lo BRR RRE REESE A eee eRe STORM WINDOWS REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Bryant 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO If Deert. HIGHLAND TELEPHONE & RADIO PHONE Sest (z wales &. SHERIDAN Estimates @ 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Ill. including NEW SAVE CORNER Shoes for the Entire Family COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE TV Kitchen Cobinets 2-1293 Free 90 DAY GUARANTEE—INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR Porches Hi Installation Our Specialty SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @ Rooms Gas @ Republic SERVICE @ Evanston WALTERS SHOE SHOP and Others Lake WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop Permit for Gas? Ironers REPAIR AND Sweaters etc. SHOES 1188 DANNER Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Simplex APPLIANCE Ave. CARPENTRY SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On — Also Servicin Hamilton — ABC — Norge DRYERS VENTED AUTOMATIC Park 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS Dishwasher CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Hi — DRYERS - IRONERS HEATING LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James the SERVICE ST. PHONE HI 2-4500 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �‘Wesley Methodist Is Child grade through high school age take that they The The history of the Highland Park group goes back to 1872 when Union English services were first held in the waiting room of the old North Western railway station. In 1880 the congregation moved out of the railway station into the church it built at Lauretta place and North avenue. It is now the Masonic hall. could better serve their community united than separated, and by At the end of the last century a group of Scandinavians formed the Highwood group and first met in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. In 1904 they moved to their own building in Highwood. When Wesley Methodist church was built the size of the sanctuary and social hall was more than double the size of the ones in the original Highwood church. The Rev. Darrell new far future church hands the of of might some 125 in the of the Women’s Soci- ety of Christian Service, the women’s organization of the Methodist church, do local church’s range from studying the Under Mrs. much to enrich the life by projects that serving dinners to country of Africa. Lyle Courtney the (Continued on page Short Wave children}; who attend the various classes in all age groups of the Sunday school. Mrs. Sherman Johnston is chairman of the commission on education, the directing body for all the educational phases of the church’s life. Mrs. W. C. Coke is general superintendent of the Sunday school. Activities VAL HAIR REMO (Diathermy) Wesley be 95) D. Sample | fellowships—the | MYF—are ‘ing church. IVE: Wesley’s the present | Seventy-five boys and and TYP and of shap- ways the 1866 Sheri “ ZAAR COLD WAVE Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling $7.50 OTHER PERMANENTS TO $25.00 We are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. GUY’S 1818 “Any growing church always looks more to the present and future than she does to the past,” said the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor. “Wesley church is keenly aware that she stands at the mid-century mark of the 20th century, possibly the greatest time in all of history.” | The development of the Junior, Intermediate and Methodist Youth 1946 they had selected the corner of Highwood avenue and Everts place in Highwood ‘as the site for their very Methodist ate ay Se BEAUTY SALON H Second St. «° i 2- AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALDAA felt > yA churches PERMANENT Aw Both , legs, eyebro restyled with the Newer m of churches—the Swedish Methodist church of Highwood the Grace Methodist church of Highland Park. "0 Methodist church is the child of the marriage Wesley two and James |} liam Christiansen, Mrs. Bench, Mrs. Edward Gibbs, Mrs. |} Marshall Ledlie and the Rev. Mr.|; Sample are the sponsors and coun- |! selors for the fellowship groups’ evening meetings. a4444444444444 4444444444244 VY YUU YVUYUVYUUUY YO PUY Of Two-Church Merger groups. Mrs. Wil- < part in the fellowship Mrs. William Davis, vr Y,s AN ay, future. THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE girls of sixth ex iki Rone Uh fot] where spring fashions means bloom Benj. G. Piersen, ~ Realtors And collection two most important services a realtor can offer are friendly ser- that vice and novel We believe the long experience. do our best to attain We shall always these high takes an intense personal tion CENTRAL SIZES: HI 2-7278 1900 WAUKEGAN Thursday, March 10, RD. 1955 Rd. OPEN DEERFIELD of ‘em! spring had. fabrics brought new C’mon Girls infant thru pre-teen. Sheridan DEERFIELD 813 ever got wear the for The styles the newest. biggest small are the fry most . . and you Fry now. together pre-teens It’s at the in and see them our entire collec- Hubbard Woods today. Boys infant thru size 10. FROM THE FIRST DAY — TO THE FIRST DATE PARK AVE. new . the .. store. BENJ. G. PIERSEN, Realtors 584 we’ve We've interest in your real estate problems. Call on us when you're thinking of buying or selling. HIGHLAND of we can see them all at Small standards. You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organization have 1573 930 Linden Ave. Highland ALL DAY Hubbard Park HI 2-8655 WEDNESDAY Woods WI 6-5488 Page 83 �WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM @ @ @ @ — School For Judaism Parents Consider New Congregation MADE SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Parents of children attending School for Judaism are seriously considering the formation of a new congregation dedicated to the same objectives as the school, it was reported by the American Council for Judaism. These appeal, 1866 are “to demon- and that it possesses HI SECRETARIAL 2-7118 knocks every pay A new day in day class each Bulletin 57 when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. East women begins on month. Jackson the T indestructible quality of self-per- petuation as a faith; to understand what Judaism really is; to introduce the history of Jews and Judaism, of ethical monotheism and the universal God concept as developed by our great prophets.” INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college Opportunity the MOSER Vecdle Sheridan objectives strate that Judaism as a universal religion has depth and vision and Consult Tina Abbou Siher come a congregation second school to do first Mon- The school, which meets Sundays at Braeside school, is one of eight now functioning in the United States. These are located in Westchester county, N.Y.; Indianapolis; Cincinnati; free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Milwaukee; Pittsburgh; St. Louis, and New York the Highland Park group City. If does be- it will be the so, following Hirsch, Frank S. Karger, Raymond Perlman, Lester Wellman, Mrs. C. Nathan, Mrs. Joseph the lead of the Westchester group. Robert Classes here have more than Krueger, Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, its! Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens and Robert doubled in enrollment since organization in 1952. With the aid H. Pulver. The curriculum developed by of the council and under the leadership of President Clarence L. the national office of the council Coleman Jr. of Glencoe, 101 chil- in cooperation with the Highland dren from 79 families were regis- Park school staff is geared to the tered October 5, 1952; present en- latest pedagogical methods, and a approach to rollment is 263 children from 177 scientific-historical the history of the Biblical period. families. A staff of 29 volunteer workers Consideration is given to the alconducts the classes which meet location of time to various areas of for one hour. The staff includes knowledge such as the Bible, selfgraduates of last year’s confirma- understanding and emotional detion class who assist as a continu- velopment and holidays and festiation of their studies. Miss Carol vals (religious and national). Anspach of 171 Bloom street, one Particular emphasis is placed of last year’s graduates, is assist- upon the ethical teachings of the ing with the third grade. Jewish prophets which have beOther Highland Parkers who are come the Jewish contribution to members of the staff are Mrs. the Judeao- Christian - American Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Gustav heritage. Freund II, Louis M. Goldman Jr., Children at the school learn to Mrs. Irving Hanig, Mrs. James C. become individual members of the entire community — without ‘distinction of creed, race or color. Respect for orthodox and conservative traditions in Judaism and for other faiths is taught as a fundament of the Reform Jewish belief. Following the classes the children participate with their parents in a half-hour assembly service conducted by a staff member, frequently assisted by pupils in the upper grades. Services are prepared by Rabbi Samuel Baron, council religious director, and modified to meet local needs. Films on Biblical and ethical themes are generally shown every other week at the assembly. R & W Extra Storage at low cost! MASONITE PEG-BOARD* 20c 1c to 66c fixtures Put closet doors to work! Easy to apply these strong, durable, perforated panels. Over 70 hangers available—instantly interchangeable without tools. See panels in variety of sizes, thicknesses, today, here! CONSTRUCTION GET AN EXTRA ROOM FOR FUN AT YOUR HOUSE! panels, per sq. ft. SHORT Knotty @ Building @ LENGTHS PANELLING TO 6’ LONG Pine P.O. Knotty Cedar Pecky Cypress llc sq. ft. and 14" wood. Nail Remodeling & & Alterations Box 366 HI 2-8611 Telephone 2x4 — Miracle Design Service Clear Red Wood 6 No. Peg up 1 Fir, 58c Board 20c it; PAINT bend it; glue it. Use. for sub-flooring; paneling; sheathing, etc. Plywood ea. ROLLER Cleaner 1814 CLEAR REDWOOD .265 ft. & TRAY IN ONE Cutoffs Dry sq. ft. SHORT LENGTHS NO. 1 WHITE PINE up to 6’ 1S: ft: HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS PLYWOOD Has 1,001 Uses! Complete CO. and Second Highland Tailor Street Park, Illinois $1.99 DAY! WITH CEILING TILE! 11c sq. ft. And Up You can buy 120 square feet of Ceiling Tile, for an average 10’ x 12’ size ceiling for as little as ) Europe proclaims flattering Hair-Dos by GABRIELEEN "SPECIAL OFFER 14.75 $15.00 Permanent Wave $7.50 Complete Bel A FRIENDLY Page 84 ae PLACE TO oa SHOP Ge SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — pied ell NORTHBROOK 606 Vyberg NORTHBROOK, ILL. ° HOUSE 1680 OF BEAUTY Cloverdale Highland Park 2-8913 Thursday, ’ March St. Open Eves. 10, 1955 �St. James Church Traces Its History Back 45 Years Reform Temple (Continued membership 50 families. families by from page 80) already approaches An initial goal of 100 September seems as- St. James James O’Neill sured. parish was founded in 1910 when the Rev. | of Immaculate Conception parish arranged for | Be meetings to be held in Highwood so that a mission might be obtained for Catholic residents there. Leading the new organization is the Rev. Herman E. Schaalman. He is executive director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and serves the Highland Park Reform temple as rabbi pro tem. Since December, the temple has mailed a four-page news bulletin bi-weekly to 500 families in the Highland Park area. The publication stresses a principal aim of the congregation to enable each member to share in the credit for the encouraging progress to date and, also, to participate in leading the services and rituals. A special family Sabbath service for children is held each month. Efforts of the new organization were recognized last month in Los Angeles, where the temple received its charter from the Union of American Hebrew Congregations as the 500th affiliate.. With the continued cooperation of its members and friends, Highland Park Reform temple looks to the future with anticipation. .2444.44444444444 4444444444 44444444 hbhrr—rrrerrrte*—-/ Y ppp pbb bphbbpbpbpbph ph pbpbpbpbpbpbp hhh hh hh hh hh hb b hh i A parish was organized and ground was broken for the present building May 1, 1912. On September 8 of that year the church was dedicated by Archbishop James Rabbi Schaalman is noted for Quigley of Chicago, and Father his extensive work in Jewish edu- Simon Gates was appointed the cation, and his informal discus- first resident pastor of the parish. sions after Sabbath services each The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Friday night are a highlight of the Gleeson, present pastor of the group’s activities. church, came to the parish in July he succeeded the Under Rabbi Schaalman’s lead- of 1938 when ership, courses in adult Jewish Rev. Jeremiah Holly. He is assisted education have been started by by the Rev. James Shea. the congregation. At present, the Monsignor Gleeson is a graduate congregation makes its home in of the Blessed Sacrament ParoLincoln school, which provides fa- chial school and the Quigley Prepcilities adequate for current activi- aratory seminary in Chicago. He ties. spent six years at St. Mary of the One of the first steps taken by Lake seminary in Mundelein and the new congregation was the for- was ordained April 14, 1928. School Opened 30 years Ago mation of a Sunday religious St. James school was opened in school. With a present enrollment 1925 and the Sisters of Loretto, of about 40, the school is available to children 5 years old through who had come to Highland Park in were engaged as teachers. confirmation age. It is staffed by 1912, qualified teachers, accredited by Today there are nine teachers and than 300 pupils. The new the educational division of the more was built in 1949. Sister Union of American Hebrew Con- school gregations, under whose supervi- Thomas Katherine is the school’s principal. sion the program was begun. Active in furthering the work A former operatic baritone, Cantor Pavel Slavensky sings at serv- of the church are the St. James ices each Friday night and is as- Mothers club and the Holy Name sisting in the formation of a tem- and the Tabernacle societies, the Virgin guild and _ the ple choir. Mr. Slavensky is cantor Blessed at Temple Sholom, Chicago. I HIT THE JACKPOT . - » Got a Million SOO‘ PSR that will sort the clothes, mend Monsignor Gleeson 1859 more too? Sacred Heart guild. Meetings of the Sacred Heart guild are con(Continued on page 91) . . . why not try it, VALLEY LAUNDRY FAMILY !! Dollar Er! CLEANERS, INC. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood DRIVE CAREFULLY — The Life You Save May Be Your Own ip gw Save train and bus fares and be independent of timetables! Tour Europe in a Hillman Husky! 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Flight- all—tLow is Priced. $14.95 $17.95 $16.95 $24.50 Rosen’s Breads & Rolls FINEST Products LUGGAGE TRUNKS HANDBAGS LEATHER GIFTS DELICATESSEN” 1421 Central Ave. have strong PEAME: CASE. 306 Wists By WEEK Eat) Mig ae as a TRAIN: CASE) © Woe ha a 28° PULLMAN: 6 ths eh oe 2% 621 you beautiful, Choice of colors. ° Baby Beef Liver ° Chickens, Etc. & Wilno Kosher Sausage Lazy Susan Trays SHORE’S The Highland Park 2-4655 Sherman Ave., Evanston Blocks South of Fountain Easy HOURS: DAvis 8-0744 Repair Service Square Parking 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9:30-9 p.m. Page 85 �WWW WWW Only values . able WW WWW: the Want Ads of HP i Elks (C Lod e g j ne ne en and opportunities not avail-|arship awarded to Highland Park High elsewhere. now! them Read year. each 2444444444444644444446e4ee4 through the 2 ruler was the} wood road, Raymond J. Sheahen|Zahnle of St. Johns avenue, W. Burt Be-|Arens +175 of Spruce avenue, J. Carl of Elmwood drive, James eee ee Past exalted rulers are Clifford |rube of Oakwood avenue, Leo Lar-|McKillip of Elm place, Jack Moran a deserving|Moran of De Tamble avenue, Arch|son of St. Johns avenue, Robert |0f Deerfield road and Forrest D. of Lincoln avenue|Mailfald of Midland avenue, Sam/Rose Jr. of Prospect avenue. school senior|Abercromby Elks Henry raised|west, are Funds annual The first exalted late John O’Keefe. show. road, Siljestrom Mortimer Singer of of Ridge|Bernardi Ridge-|Hansen of Elmwood of Glenview Karl) drive, avenue, A. ruler is Dr. exalted present The John|George Rose of Elmwood drive. MorRE PEOPLE BOUGHT FoRD Cars in 1954 than any other make! Ford passenger-car sales to customers outnumbered those of any other make by thousands* « AND ITS EASY TO SEE WHYY Ford is the leader in styling = reer isco peeee/ : Motorists know that Ford has set the style trend in the industry for years. And now, with styling inspired by the e fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is farther out front than ever! Ford is the leader in V-8 power Ford ‘ 1s Ford the leader ° in ° ride EIN KS ALL THAT : | THE (by 23 years) to provide most modern Six—all Trigger-Torque power! with the split-second MORE YOuR Page St. 86 Johns Ave. of CAR WHEN HOLMES 1909 response FEATURES You Lire lh Value cafee waenvouserxrr == Provbyed : the ad- LEADER MAKE WORTH _ Fe THE first in its field For 1955, Ford offers two new and mighty V-8’s, as well as a Ford was first in its field to introduce Ball-Joint Front Suspension—the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years. And, for ’55, it’s even better. Springs are set at an angle to smooth out even the tiniest bumps. It’s the new Ford Angle-Poised Ride. FORD was vantages of V-8 power. Since that time, Ford has built over 14,000,000 V-8 engines—more than all other makers combined! MOTOR Highland icon re CO. HI 2-8640 Park Thursday, March 10, 1955 �To Meet Wednesday ment R. Kaplan There’s always a hum of activity in the building departat the Highland Park city hall. The reason? Well, it’s probably due to William Rowland, 51, of Franklin Park. He’s the city’s chief building inspector and a one-time musician. Mr. Rowland played a pretty | mean clarinet and sax with several : well-known bands for about 15 years. At the same time he was a licensed union plumber and even had his own shop for awhile. Before joining the city May 15, 1954, Mr..Rowland was building commissioner of Franklin Park for eight years. Previously he had served several Chicago construction old playing days. He currently is busy writing lyrics for a religious melody soon to be recorded in Chicago. His other education consists of two years at Northwestern university extension division following graduation from Lane Technical High school, Chicago. He was born February 26, 1904, at Chicago. As chief building inspector, Mr. Rowland supervises the work of an assistant chief building inspector, Michael Crowley; two inspectors, Herman Sasch and Dan Loizzo, and a secretary, Edith De Neering. Another William Rowland Mr. Rowland is parliamentarian of the Midwest Conference of Building Officials and president of the Illinois Inspectors association. Later this month he will attend and teach at the ninth annual school for building officials and inspectors conducted by the University of Illinois at Urbana. He also is a member of the Suburban Building Officials and City Managers association. A graduate servatory of of the Bohemian ConMusic, Mr. Rowland has turned to composition since his main task of the build- ing department is to enforce the building code of Highland Park. Where bad conditions exist, the department will meet with the corporation counsel to draw up ordinances and resolutions to correct the problem and submit them to the city council. Members of the department save the city uncounted dollars by possessing the knowledge of how to buy buildings without excessive cost. In addition, their prompt action prevents many costly court cases. Two automobiles are used to patrol the city constantly, and two more are being sought by the department. They mechanize the inspectors and insure a proper guard for the building safety of Highland Park. As William Row| land puts it: | “We are the city’s police force | within the sidewalks.” the Moose LEGAL NOTICE The department controls all building in Highland Park from the blueprint stage to final occupancy, beginning with the issuance of all ‘building permits. One such job may require as many as 20 inspections before the department finishes its work. It is concerned with the health and safety of not only a given building but also its surrounding area. companies as superintendent. He is married and the father of one son—wWilliam Jr., 17. of Highland IS voters, West Deerfield, GIVEN residents of County the to Town of Lake, State the of of Illinois, that at the regular township election on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1955, at their respective precinct polling places, they will vote on the following proposition: “Shall West the maximum Deerfield tax rate Township established at .05 fair cash value of for the Library be percent of all taxable FOR THE BETTER PART the full property OF within the said West Deerfield Township, as equalized and assessed by the Department of [Revenue, instead of .018 percent, the maximum rate otherwise ap- plicable to tended?” the next taxes to be ex- 86 YEARS It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed rate will be ‘$16,178.00, and the approximate amount extendible under the rate otherwise applicable to the next tax to be extended is $5,842.00, such amounts ‘being computed upon the last known full fair cash value. The polls of said election will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. | on the said day, in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct I—vVillage Hall, 711 Waukegan ‘Road, Deerfield. Precinct dence, Precinct Road, Precinct Road, II—Kenneth 825 V—Bannockburn Telegraph Illinois, 19155. Vetter’s Ave., Road, under this my CLEANERS 4th Schoolhouse, Bannockburn hand day at of Irene Town March, ORIGINAL Y $ PAT OFF / Deerfield, A.D. 1795 St. Johns HI Ave. An Excitingly New Ensemble For Spring by Eve Carver The print dress of acetate... The jacket of butcher Inspectors | to left) Crowley, secre- tary, at work in the building de- A Really Outstanding partment. Their job is to enforce the city’s building code and the public. linen... Entirely Washable Herman Sasch and Dan _ Loizzo surround Edith De Neering, 2-1820 A. Rockenbach, Clerk 3/10/55—293 Ge Coe PEG | Duffy and Duffy resi- Deerfield Deerfield Precinct Given Hazel IIlI—Everett ‘School, Everett West Lake Forest IV—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Manning The Desks At City Hall (right Michael % Service NOTICE HEREBY legal Gor Leaning si sd By Norman Women Park Chapter 806 will hold the regular meeting at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Senior Regent Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta will preside. Refreshments will be served and gifts will be given to members whose birthdays occur during March. oe —And A Little Swing— In City’s Building Dept. Value » $398 inform Colors: Sizes: Charles Marty and Wil- (left) liam Kelly, ac- collect water bills; license collect fees, special assessments and 12 to 20 Town Shop counting clerks, glance over the shoulder of Herman Hart, city They collector. prepare mail and parking tickets. Navy or Brown 582 Central HI 2-0944 — \ Page 87 �HP Hospital Examines Its Future Committee USAGE WILL SURPASS CAPACITY BY 1956 Seeks Long-Range Plan Patient Since its founding in 1918 as an 18-bed institution, Highland Park hospital policy has been to expand its services and facilities in accordance with the needs of the communities it serves. The hospital was enlarged in 1924 and again in 1950. Its bed complement today is 118. Days (Add Per Year Population And 000) Woman’s Auxiliary Has Donated Time, Patient Load eh Gifts To Hospital | Combined efforts of 666 women, all members of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park 48) have stantial 3p| COMMUNITY REQUIREMENTS | fF | FORHOSPITAL CARE. (| HOSPITAL CAPAGITY _ '30 "40 | ACTUAL PATIENT USAGE 80 Change . . 60. : 76 ... But Children Remain "80 The Same pos- to the hos- 18 months. During that period, the coffee bar, headed by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Kimball road, has given an intercommunications system costing $1,300; a microscope, $500, and an Xray machine, $400. The Alcove, whose chairman is Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, donated $13,500 toward the nurses’ homes, the largest single donation. Mrs. Charles Rubens of Linden avenue, of the house committee, has announced the following gifts: 40} | made list of sub- additions pital in the past During the past two years; the hospital has been filled to capacity for weeks at a time and, recently, beds have been placed in corridors to accommodate the overflow. In response to increased usage of hospital facilities, Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the board of trustees, appointed a long-range planning committee more than a year ago. Headed by Dr. Ernest ret be ; pede H. Volwiler, the committee’s purpose is to study the hospital’s potential needs. Mr. Ravenscroft asked the committee to investigate two questions: 1. Is there likely to be an acute need for expansion of the hospital and, if so, when may we expect it? 2. What are the major factors that should be studied in planning for the future? Basic to such a study was a Illustrating the growth of Highland Park hospital and its usage, this graph tells. the staknowledge of population trends in tistical story of 40 years. It may be seen that recent expansion of the hospital has provided relation to hospital usage. The as projected, will exceed capacity by Public Service company gave the adequate capacity for the present; but requirements, committee its records of past pop1956. It is estimated that by 1970 the hospital will need 188 beds to supply the normal reulation, since 1930, and its popuquirements for population as forecast. This figure is 70 more than today’s bed complement. lation forecasts, up to 1970, for the communities served by the hospital. beds, which is 70 more than we ing is undertaken because unused 3. What does the State Hospital Following a comprehensive sur- now have.” facilities can be quite expensive, Planning commission have in mind vey, the committee reported its The committee reported that the ;not only in original cost but also for our area? estimate: hospital’s present professional and [in upkeep, which can become a fi4. Should our hospital under“Based on a study of population physical facilities appear to have nancial drain.” take intern training? growth in our service area since met not only the needs of the pubMajor questions which the com5. Currently there is a trend 1930 and forecasts up to 1970, to- lic but, also, their widespread apmittee cited for consideration be- toward group practice in the high! gether with a study of past and proval. They stated that anticipatfore entering into a program of class medical clinics. We have' present usage of the hospital, we ed population growth makes evi- hospital expansion included: seen some of this in our area. can expect our hospital area by dent the fact that thought now 1. Do we have sufficient prop- Should we, as many other hospitals 1956 to call upon us for services must be given to potential needs. erty— have done, improve and expand at the rate of 34,700 patient days “In doing so,” the committee rea. For expansion of the hospi- our out-patient services to help | for that 12-month period. A hos- ported, “it must be kept in mind meet this need? tal? pital 80 per cent full throughout that hospital facilities to be b. For parking? the year is a very busy hospital; successful in a community must 6. Our area is inadequately pro80 per cent of our present bed be satisfactory and relatively adec. For housing nurses and oth- vided with the special facilities capacity is 34,700 patient days a quate to receive and to keep aper personnel? needed by— year. proval of the public. On the other ' a. Chronic or slow convalescents. 2.. What are other nearby hos“By 1970 the forecast population hand, it is essential that specific |pitals planning to do about their b. Geriatric patients. will require the services of 188 ‘needs be determined before build- facilities? c. Psychiatric cases. Fashion And Schools hospital, sible an impressive PIGGY LUO i ition ee ae PURER PRAIA ne a ees FROGGOOL ACO he ce Diseretonary fond $903 943 655 cio 400 Two coffee services .................. 471 POWED LOOM oe ee Big: 426 PLOMUSOT ALOE i ee 395 (ZOOM a I 350 Sone Mroonng oj he 376 Office equipment ..................... 514 Drinking fountain .2:2.2000000.8 218 Bedside examining lights _....... 109 Bovie electrosurgical unit _...... 500 Vacuum cleaners, china, ete. .. 276 Should we these in our include facilities planning? for 7. We should not overlook the trend to greater usage of X-ray, laboratory, physical therapy and similar services. 8. Our women’s auxiliary would like additional space for its gift shop, room for a snack bar and other services. 9. Can our community provide or attract an adequate number of doctors, nurses and other personnel for an enlarged hospital? 10. Will our communities be able to supply the funds for expansion? A second board committee at the hospital now is considering these problems. Members of the newly-appointed long range plan- ning committee include Edward A. Ravenscroft, H. M. Florsheim, N. J. Schlossman, Frank G. Hough, Alan R, Kidd, W. A. Wecker, H. Van Straaten, S. R. Clague, S. R. Rosenthal, A. M. Adler, Irving Meyerhoff, R. I. Logan, H. W. Murray, F. F. Selfridge, Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr. and Dr. Russell Sugden. Members of the original long- range planning made committee wiler, Mr. Clague, and Mr. Selfridge. Serving with the is which the initial study are Dr. Vol- another made Mr. Rosenthal new committee up of members of the hospital’s woman’s auxiliary. They are Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., chairman; Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Howard F. R. Exiner and iim In 1908 Miss Barlow’s kindergarten class of the Elm Today’s kindergarten class, taught by Miss Clara Malvey Place school met in an old home on Central avenue. Mrs. (left), occupies a bright and charming corner in Elm Place Samuel Martin of Green Bay road who loaned this picture to school. In the front row (left to right) are Sherry Kellner, the Highland Park NEWS is fourth from the right in the top Nancy Weinress, Jeff Herbst, Andy Ronan, Laura Winston, row. Persons recognizing any other faces in the picture above Shelley Korshak; second row: Betty Sue Adelman, Betsy Stern, are requested to inform The NEWS. It is believed that one Hyde Millard, Ronnie Winkler, Beth Nathan and John Hinde, of the youngsters in the picture is Wally McElwain who played and top row: James Altman, David Little, Charles Altholz, football with the famed Red Grange at the University of Paul Zimmerman, Tony Pellegrino, James Schwartz and Nancy Iinois. Page Lehman. 88 Kahn, Mrs. Alex: Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, Another committee, composed medical staff members, named later this month. So long as there will of’ be: is a spirit of quiet confidence and cooperation in those connected with Highland Park hospital, there is hope in the future for all who,some day may need its facilities. At the least,. there is a goal; and, more im-portant, there are people who will investigate that goal and see it to: reality. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �r family u o y r fo n io ct te a M t Arad ou HOW YOU CAN GET MONEY FOR | SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT BILLS iid going to the hospital New policy provides CASH BENEFITS for many out-of-hospital services as well as MONEY for your family’s hospital and surgical expenses Here is a new Family Hospital Policy that makes ordinary hospitalization plans seem as out-of-date as a horse and buggy. It not only provides money for your hospital room, board and nursing charges, and more than 75 different operations, but also specified cash bene- fits for many medical services— performed in or out of the hospital. You can get money for x-rays, blood transfusions, laboratory tests, drugs, dressings and medicines, oxygen, and use of the iron HOW lung—money you would never receive under ordinary hospitalexpense plans unless you were actually a hospital patient. Under this new policy, you can get money to help pay such expenses even if you never get near a hospital. You can still collect the FULL BENEFITS shown in your policy. You don’t have to belong to a group to get this protection. Mail certificate below for complete information. It’s free—and you aren’t under any obligation. YOUR FAMILY CAN SAVE MONEY WITH THE WHITE CROSS PLAN You can save money under the White Cross Plan because you take just the protection you need. You pay for only the policies you want. For example, MONEY the Family Hospital Policy (P6) described above can be taken separately, or combined with these other types of accident and health protection: FOR DOCTOR BILLS —You can get up to $150 for each different covered sickness or accident whether doctor treatments are in your home, at his office, or in the hospital. Benefits under this policy (P89) begin with the first treatment for injury, the third treatment for sickness. Or you can get money for operations. You can combine these payments with the surgical benefits under the Family Hospital Policy to increase your cash allowance for covered operations. This new policy can save you money even if you now have health insurance Under the new ‘“‘P6”’ policy you can get extra money —money you would never receive under ordinary hospital expense plans unless you were a hospital patient. You can collect FULL CASH BENEFITS stated in your policy, even if you have other insurance. All money is sent to you—unless you direct us to send it to the hospital or doctor. Accident benefits begin immediately from date of policies; sickness benefits cover most illnesses originating after policies are in force 30 days. All exceptions and limitations are kept to a minimum and clearly stated in the policies. All policies are re. newable at insurer’s option. Mail certificate today. MONEY FOR LIVING EXPENSES—Household bills are a major worry when you are sick or injured and there’s no money coming in. Under the Income Protection Policy (P16) the family wage-earner can get from $50 to $200 a month when disabled, confined and unabled to work—either in the hospital, or at home under doctor’s care. You can get this money— whatever amount is stated in your policy—for as long Get all the low-cost facts about this protection FREE! DNOANANNANODANNNHOANKNNKDAAANHKOHK HH N NY J FREE BW eprtwATION CEREEPEC Aa eeteleletaletetets ‘ ee BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. _— Dept. HP-310 4444 Lawrence Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Please give me complete information without obligation % An Old-Line Legal Reserve Stock Company BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. about your new “P6” Family Hospital Policy and other benefits provided under the low-cost White Cross Plan. NAME ADDRESS COUNTY OR ZONE t'eretienwots © BLECS, | Z LAD = ‘ as a full year for sickness, up to two years for injury. Sete STATE �Hwd. State Biddy Champs Standardmen Muff Chance To Oust Haven From Lead Highwood’s Biddy basketball team rose to new heights turned on the power in the second half to crush Ravinia Standard, 69 to 47, and take undisputed possession of first place in over the weekend as the local youngsters captured the IIlithe second round of play in the City basketball league. Pacing the potent Haven crew nois State Biddy championship was the sharpshooting Gene Melby defeating Peoria, 43 to 33, chiorre, who tallied 24 points on seven baskets and 10 charity shots. Saturday night. The Haven, after being held to a 28-25 halftime margin, Fun-d Night Also contributing to the victorious cause were the all-around performances of Fran Stahr, Len Teeuws and Bill Kelly, who garnered 14, 13 and 12 points respectively. Geno Dal Ponte topped the Octane crew’s scoring with 12 markers, followed by Ken Van Sickle: and Jim Holden with nine each. Fell’s Shoes dropped Kleinschmidts 55-54 in a nip and tuck battle that put the Shoemen in fourth place in the league standings. The winners’ fast start gave them a 12-7 first quarter edge and they kept their five-point bulge at halftime as the score moved to 2823. Kleinschmidt rallied to pick up two points in each of the last two periods, but Fell’s hung on to gain the one-point verdict. Highland Park Moose won a forfeit as Moroneys failed to have a complete team at game time. CITY LEAGUE Team Won Lost Me CAMVOM, coos 5 0 Ravinia Standard ........ 4 1 muitys Tavern ............ + 1 metre NOES ......k..... 2 3 Kleinschmidt Lab ........ Z 4 Highland Park Moose . 1 4 Moroney Insurance ........ 0 5 GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Highland Park Moose. 8 p.m. The Haven vs. Duffy’s Tavern. Through The Hoop CITY LEAGUE The Haven (69) Ravinia Stand. (47) Player FG FT P Player FG FT P memy .... 5 2 4 Van Sickle 3 3 8 Melchiorre. 710 2 Klinger ... 2 2 1 Rasm’ss’n B.0 Teeuws 6 0 2 1:3 Rasm’ss’n J.0 0 O Richards .. 2 1 8. a ee wih. 6 Stahr . $ 2,0 Blessing .. Dal Ponte... Palandri .. 0 Schmidt .. .2 Bodem .. 5. F ME EWR fio. se ok be bcs Ravinia Standard ........ Fell’s Shoes Player FG M’leh’irreM.5 3 3° 0 6 0 2 0 1 1 e$ 18-10-23-18—69 12-13-11-11—47 (55) Kleinschmidt (54) FT PPlayer FG FT P 0 2 Marchietti. 6 2 2 M’leWirre L. Fischer .... 4:2 0 0 3 0 Haras .... Picchietti. 8 5 ae Weiner ae Richman Boe 8 2 1 Oo 0 0 5 0 2 Rigake od Roberts ... eee 0 0 0 .. Oe Kleinschmidt eee & 3 2 0 12-16-14-18—55 7-16-16-15—54 Teen-Age Tourney Enters Semifinals Play continued this week in the North Shore Teen-Age basketball tournament at the Highland Park recreation center with semifinal contests slated for Sunday afternoon. Highland Park Dark Horses topped Leo’s Lyons of Evanston, 56 to 44, to gain a quarterfinal berth against the Winnetka community house B’s. Waukegan’s South Side A C also won their way into the quarterfinals with a 6353 victory over Winnetka community house A’s and will meet Ruby’s of Highland Park in another quarterfinal match. Also battling to reach the semifinals were Highwood VFW and Lake Forest in the lower bracket. The winner will meet the Winnetka-Highland Park winner Sunday at 3:15 p.m. Meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. will be the South Side A C of Waukegan and Ruby’s of Highland Park. Page 90 Pits Alumni, Little Giants Fun-d night, a benefit A spon- Faculty members participating in the game will be Dorman Morrison, Don Burson, Don Kane, William Kolbe, Harlan Philippi, Wally Hammerberg, Chet Carlson, Rod Leverentz, Ted Repsholdt, Joseph Perry, John Vyn and Deac Wolters, coach. The varsity will include John Swan, Larry Reich, James Koch, George Moran, Don Carlson, Don Nichols, John Burgess, James Burt, Robert Mordini, James Managlia, Lance Robinson, Pete Riddle and Paul Slovic. Angie Passuello is captain of the alumni lineup which will include Jack Schramm, Robert George, Don Coleman, Van Loizzo, Bruno Ponso, William Kelly, Harold Freburg, George Burmeister, Squeaky Melchiorre, Franco Picchietti, Art Dreschel, Gino Dal Ponte and James McCarthy. Tickets priced at $1 may be purchased at the high school box office today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. A dance sponsored by the Hclub will follow the game at the recreation center until midnight. Mrs. George Harrison of 605 Pleasant: avenue, PTA _ special event chairman, is over-all chairman of the benefit. Spikes Giants Thursday night when strong a dumped the laurels were last Evanston Little Giants, five 75 to 58, in a North Chicago regional tourney. A stunning 89 to 59 win over Zion-Benton kept the local hardwood squad’s hopes alive for a short time March 1, but Evanston went on to cop North Chicago regional basketball tourney honors. Jim Koch, who with John Swan earned honorable mention on the Suburban league team, tallied 26 points for high scoring honors in the Zion tilt. Swan collected 19 while Pete Riddle, Bob Mordini, George Moran, Joe Borgini, Woodgie Reich and Jim Burt each broke into the scoring column. Last Thursday’s contest saw the Little Giants overshadow the Evanston quintet 27-6 and 18-8 in the first and third periods, but the Wildkits’ 16-14 and (Continued on 28-15 page tallies in 94) the a court one of past the biggest in High- decade. of too and a press Ter- a game case speed the Oak that much of- thrilling all- won for High- wood. Highwood in the will tournament ington, represent National W. Biddy March Va. 24-26 Peoria’s Illinois basketball at defeat HuntSat- urday marked the first time in four years that the downstate city will not be represented in the national tournament. Victory gave Highwood its first undisputed state title. Both teams played cautious fe ball in the first half. The winners’ defense was good except that Peoria was able to control the backboards and run up an early lead; but Highwood whittled the margin to one point at halftime. Peoria led by seven points early in the game, but accurate long shots by Walter Bartlett, Tim Russell and Terry Somenzi kept Highwood in the game. Highintermission, the After wood took the lead and never relinquished it. Highwood trailed 11-7 at, the quarter and 22-21 at halftime, but the locals went ahead 32-28 as the final period began. When Peoria finally discarded its tight zone defense in the late stages of the game, Highwood drove in for several last-minute layups. Jack Peterson’s defensive play was a highlight of the game. His Typical and lost, 56 to 55. By winning, Victory for Waukegan moves Coach Bill Anderson’s five into second place behind the pace-setting Highwood squad. The loss knocked Highland Park into third place. Highwood’s game with winless Prospect Heights was postponed. Weekend games pit Waukegan against Prospect Heights Saturday at 3:15 pm.; Highland Park and Highwood will tangle in a 1:30 p.m. tussle Sunday. Both games will be played in the Highwood community center gym. NORTH SHORE BIDDY LEAGUE Team Won HGhwWGOOG: tii kt 6 WAUK@LAN i. iicbieees 5 Highland Pack 4.41.5. 4 Prospect Heights .......... 0 GAMES THIS WEEK Saturday: (Continued on page 94) fast 43 to 33, national tourney March pace which Highwood a record crowd was assured a spot in the 24-26. work in guarding Peoria’s Art Schilling, speedy high-scoring guard, helped stalemate the losers’ offense—particularly in the last half, when Peoria’ was able to notch only four field goals. In the scoring column, Bartlett’s 13 points led the winners. He had help from Somenzi, 10; Peterson, nine; Russell, eight, and Bobby Ohlwein, three. Schilling’s 11 points and center Gary Blunck’s 10 were high for the Peoria quintet. Peoria entered the championship DOWN HI Ladies’ game by eliminating Chicago the previous night. Highwood drew a bye in the first round but defeated Highland Park, 58 to 51, in an exhibition Friday. Highwood (43) Player G FT P Peoria Player Breese 67-0 S Hear .... 4 2 6 Suffield CAM ies Peterson ... 0 2 0 5 2 2 Bartlett ..7. Ohlwein .... Palmieri ... Ballantini .. Scornavacco Peradotti WOE ih POPU os U8 6 3, Somenzi CUORE League High 0.8 Biggs Helen TM Won 47144 404% Lost 271% 34% High Individual Game Pane CPULINOR. cies oa, Blumeck .,.. 4 2 1 Garver ake oe McGrath ..1 1 2 Helmick ot. Schilling .. 4 3 6 Panigh. Wis:050.1 ea 8 7-14-11-11—43 kk Ge 11-11-6-5—83 CLUB LEAGUE 3 Standings Lost 40 40 46 Tony High Individual Series Crovetti 213-193-194—600 Esther's: 210 High Team Game tavern. ye eae High Individual oC rOveU 22.5 MARY Lost , 30% 32 High Team Series Inn ....811-781-717—2309 High Individual Series Santi 188-156-145—489 High Team Game Biagi. Clothoine 3-4. shy 836 Vicky Vicki True ARTE High Individual Game Samthnt oa ca “Vents i ae 188 188 March Dickelman Game ea 823 213 TIGL IWPC, JR. March 3 Standings IO JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE 1 Standings & i Sons Won ........ 44 ye es Lost 28 42 30 High Team Series Zengeler 772-793-779—2344 A. W. B. Cavrison High Individual High EN GU Series 4.2. 164-182-171—517 High Dickelman & Team Game Sons ....:.....20c...:0- 831 Individual Game ee 56 aa ei ee 202 LEAGUE Won Lost Armand’s Chateau ........ 47 2D Cont Bros seen 43 29 High Team Series Mike’s Shoes ...... 811-767-803—2381 High R. Baldwin Individual Series ............ 169-159-183—511 High Team Game Eody'’s Qaouor 56a aan 832 High Individual Game G> Somenzi es es Ag oa 196 Thursday, 0 0 3 ee | Bae | LEAGUE Won Service Market ............ 38% Ariano Construction .... 37 Bob 0 py High Team Series UVR ee | 767-730-814—2311 March 4 Standings Bill .. 0 BA TONG SR. 0 Won J. Zengeler’s Cleaners 56 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 50 IGA Super Mart ............ 50 Team Series ve 838-777-825—2440 High Individual Series Meckley ....188-178-209—575 High Team Game isc eke ree Pe La ie 848 IWPC, 1 5 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:00. ied ce Gtk kes P 4.28 ... Mathison Statkus 1 March Feb. 28 Standings TiOCCUS a ese Parkside ici ud (33) FG "G FT |... OUR ALLEYS TR Lost 1 3 4 7 thrilled 7 The Coach Eddie Juul’s American Legion quintet started like wildfire against Waukegan, leading 17 to 4 at the quarter, 31 to 17 at the half and 41 to 39 as the final period opened. of the 8 Saturday at the community center, Peoria and Highwood cagers battle for the Illinois State Biddy basketball championship. HIGHWOOD TRIMS HP LEGION 56-55 TO HOLD NS LEAD lead changed three times in the final 30 seconds of play. competition stymied in was fensive night Highland Park High school’s sectional by ever to see start, at 'basketball league tilt Saturday In NC Tourney in It the Highland Park blew a 31 to 17 halftime lead over Waukegan in a North Shore Biddy Evanston Five downstate wood from witnessed gym crowds First event of the evening will be the boys intramural basketball championship game. The main attraction, however, will be the varsity-alumni game, one quarter of which will be played by members of the faculty. for was race sored by Highland Park High school PTA will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. chances thriller game March 10, 1955 �KAS, Highwood Center Blaze Curtails Full Program Announce All been curtailed this week Skrinar, Highwood Highwood Recreation board will meet in the center Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Edgar Benson, president, will give a report on the damage caused by a fire in the center’s boiler room last Saturday. Plans will be discussed concerning the national Biddy basketball tournament to be held in West Virginia later this month. The center’s team will represent Illinois in that tournament. The progress of the Highwood Follies also will be outlined. * * There are still openings in the Monday and Wednesday night weight lifting and body building classes held in the downstairs rooms of the center. Persons may register after 7 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. ok * * Plans are being formulated for teen-age basketball tournaments, the dates of which will be announced later. The center also will sponsor an “open” tourney this spring. * Little baseball sored * * League and teams again by the Pony league will be spon- community center. Advanced registration dates prospective players will be nounced later this month. VFW Meeting for an- Tonight Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at which time officers will be nominated and committee reports will be given. The’ annual St. Patrick’s day cocktail party will be held at the Post March 17 at 7 p.m. Cocktails will be served. Beitzels Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beitzel of 238 South Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born March 2 in Highwood hospital. Thursday, é March 10, 1955 historian; Mrs. vice president. and ham Other new officers (left secretary; Mrs. Leo Ori, Ernest Giarelli, treasurer, and Mrs Aldo Cabri, Mrs. William Lynch (not shown) is auditor. First will be served in report in Highwood’s the basement of the parish hall. Tickets are available from members of the St. James bowling league or by telephoning the Rev. James Shea at the church, Hi 2-0427. volunteer fire department’s cam- Church and Tony Scornavacco, $150; volteer fire department, $100; William Heath, $25; Moraine Service station, $5, and Wilson’s Towing service, $5. Approximately $3,000 is needed to purchase a new truck. Donations may be sent to the Emergency Vehicle fund, c/o Highwood volunteer fire department. paign to raise funds for a new emergency vehicle was made today by Chief Reno Giangiorgi. Early contributors included anenymous, $500; Robert Turelli Bake Sale Saturday Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. A variety of homemade items including cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts, coffeecakes and breads will be offered. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Victor Thorup, Mrs. John Barber Smith, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Mrs. Darrell Sample, Mrs. John McLeran and Mrs. Floyd Patrick. Mrs. Ethel McIntosh will serve doughnuts and coffee. Pamela Davis Born Stamp Club Meets Tonight Highland Park Stamp club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion hall. Adult stamp collectors are invited. The _ program will be an exchange of knowledge and displays of stamps of fellow members. A social hour will follow. Melissa Hollis Born Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hollis of 1675 Sunnyside avenue have named their second daughter, Melissa. She was born February 24 in Highland Park hospital. Their other and and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Winnetka children. Legion C. W. Leslie, Boyle Chalmers are Wesley Methodist (Continued is 3. Mr. of Deerfield M. Hollis grandparents of of the Auxiliary Meeting Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Anna Bell, president, will conduct the session. from page 83) group raises and gives money to worthy community, projects as well as Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis of 1880 Spruce street, Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter, Pamela, born February 25 at Lake Forest hospital. The infant has two sisters, Heather, 8; and Deborah, 11 months. Mrs. Virgil Sayles of 410 Green Bay road, Highwood, is a grandmother of the children. David Perry of 1821 Second street is a great-grandfather. Bruno Benvenuti, Highwood coordinating chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Christensen, has organized the general town canvass into six districts. The captains for these districts are Mesdames Donald Beaudin, Joseph Koopman Sr., Second Natta, Dominic Valentini, Harold Carlson and Americo Ladurini. Ralph Pottker and Jules Laegeler are in charge of canvassing the business houses. (Continued to missionary The men church cate Wesley fellowship themselves during Methodist Men’s of share services Ledlie work. is to and dedi- business the Men’s at Methodist meetings club. present and of the ducted used at Virgin is an men. from page sa week dedicated to ment of vision. For the purpose city council has issued | St. James Church Fire Chief Tells Of Contributions For New Vehicle Ly I, John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood, do hereby proclaim the week of March 6 through 12 1955, to be Save Your Vision bies and ment improve2 becoming of all forms that this of entertain-_ country of ours has to offer. Where as, it is the American way to continually strive for better and fuller life, the citi zens of Highwood are hereby John Frantonius, Mayor Cub Scouts Fete of Highwood of Fathers Tomorrow Night | and Gold dinner tomor- — at 7 p.m. will honor fathers of — | row Cub Scout Pack 38. The boys, who — in Italian while English is the meetings of the Blessed guild. Holy Name society tain them at Sportsman’s Coun on Dundee road at Northorganization for Catholic: club brook. Highlight of the evening © will be the appearance of Officers Listed Supporting St. Vincent’s orphanage in Chicago and the medical missions are the main functions of the Blessed Virgin guild and along with the members of Sacred Heart guild they are in charge of the altar and vestments. Mrs. Thomas Rogan is president of the Blessed Virgin guild with Mrs. John Frantonius, vice president; Mrs. John Kasper, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Snavely, treasurer. The Sacred Heart guild is headed by Mrs. Tullio Sernesi. Other officers are Mrs. Guido Serafini, vice president; Mrs. Aldo Castelli, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pete Mordini, financial secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Amidei, treasurer. Officers of St. James Mothers club are Mesdames Charles Fiocchi, president; Aldo Cabri, vice president; Charles Crovetti, secretary; Ernest Giarelli, treasurer; Leo Ori, historian, and William Lynch, auditor. Johnny Coons of television fame who will be introduced by Leonard — Kriser of 124 South Deere P. drive, pack committeeman, maste of ceremonies for the affair. Assisting with arrangements are R ert Ascher of 220 Lincolnw road, cubmaster, and Nathan Rosenberg of 376 Sheridan road, sistant cubmaster. Oak Terrace Boys Club To Hold Family Night Oak Terrace Boys club will hold its annual Family Night at 7 o’clock this evening at the school. Awar will be made for all tournamen completed to date and the sports- manship award will be presented to the outstanding boy in senior group. The identity of latter award winner will be secret until his name is announced — tonight. All award winners will be listed in next week’s NEWS. ; the club. New church pews are to be installed later this month in the Wesley Methodist church sanctuary. A new pulpit and lectern are the next steps to the achievement of a more worshipful sanctuary. The Rev. Mr. Sample became pastor of Wesley Methodist church in 1954, succeeding the Rev Donald Woods. Born in Springfield, he was graduated in 1950 from McKendree Methodist college in Lebanon, Ill., and received a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Garrett Biblical institute in Evanston. During his college years he served seven years as a student pastor in Okawville, Greenwood and Ringwood, Til. James Rhodes Completes Army Recruiting Course M/Sgt. James A. Rhodes, USA, husband of Mrs. Rhodes of 715 Park avenue west, has been graduated from the Army’s adjutant general school at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Sergeant Rhodes completed the school’s enlisted recruiting course. A member of the 5115th area service unit in Chicago, he has been in the Army since 1942, and is a veteran of the Korean conflict. | } Marshall leader | asked for the duration of thi week to give thought and con sideration to the improvemen and care of our eye sight, our most precious possession. ; A Blue 85) the more efficient in our work and lives; reducing highway acci dents; improving the development of our children and increasing our pleasure in sports, hob- At Dinner Men Of St. James Holy Name Will Receive Holy Communion cakes A new class in metal crafts and ceramics will be offered at the Highwood community center on Tuesday nights beginning March 22. A minimum of 15 persons must register if the class is to operate successfully. Interested adults and teen-agers may obtain additional information from Donald C. Skrinar, director of the center at HI 2-6633. * president of St. James Mothers club. to right) are Mrs, Charles Crovetti, Men of St. James Holy Name society will receive Holy Communion at the 9:30 a.m. mass Sunday. Afterwards, a breakfast of pan- COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES ; i ie Proclamation in a proclamation in favor of supporting the swimming pool fund campaign. It has been cited that since the Highwood beach has been nearly washed away and no life guard is maintained, there is a need for safe swimming facilities for the use of Highwood’s citizens. director. When smoke and flames coming out of the boiler room and under the eaves were discovered around 10 a.m. by two youths, the building was evacuated immediately. Highwood volunteer’ firemen worked at the scene about two hours. Damage includes motors and controls in the boiler room, the roof, and smoke which filtered through the entire center. Costs are being estimated. The boiler room is part of an addition built to the center. Overheated wiring is suspected as the cause of the fire. collected , e Highwood for the Sunset Park Swimming pool fund will go toward a memorial. The type of memorial, to be dedicated in connection with the pool in Highland Park, will depend upon the amount collected. because of fire involving the oil burner Saturday. The heating system will be put into temporary order and regular programming is expected by the end of the week, according to Donald contributions i rouse Highwood Memorial Many of the activities at the Highwood community center have Plans For | THE “Golden Flavor” BEER Wibvaukeo’s aall Beer Buy it now at reduced prices from your nearest dealer or tavern. OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Highwood, HI 2-1842 § Page 91 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions tion church school workers at Woodstock. 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. WSCS business meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 16 7:30 p.m. Worship and study group. Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. SUNDAY, Masses March 13 at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Lenten Services Daily masses 8:15 a.m. at 6:15, 7:15 and Stations of the Cross followed by benediction every Friday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Lenten sermon by the Very Rev. Thomas Grady, followed by rosary and benediction every Wednesday at 8 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, March Masses 10:30 and 13 at 6:30, 7:30, 11:30 a.m. 8:30, 9:30, J. Bogetto, C.M., followed ary and benediction 7:30 p.m. by Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. The pastor will give his fourth sermon in a series on the Church. The title of his message will be: “Hu- man versus Divine Authority.” TUESDAY, March 15 Confirmation 16 METHODIST Highwood Avenue Place CHURCH and Everts Darrell THURSDAY, Sample, March Pastor 10 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 11 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker avenue. 8 p.m. WSCS sewing circle at Mrs. Ledlie’s. SATURDAY, March 12 10 am. Bakery sale at the church. 11 a.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Couples club movie party. SUNDAY, March a.m. 13 Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Things We Ought to Know, ‘What About God?’” 6 p.m. Pot luck supper for members of the fourth quarterly con- ference, the church ilies. and their fam- 7:30 p.m. Meeting of quarterly conference. MONDAY, March 14 9 a.m. <a Page Training 92 school Rev. LUTHERAN and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue, Paul the H. Fresh, Pastor Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Swedberg, Student L. HI MONDAY, am. Morning worship Special congregational meeting follows. WEDNESDAY, March 16 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Lenten worship ice. serv- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William Lincoln Avenues Experimental March theater 5:30 p.m. try- grade Purim party. ° 8:30 p.m. Couples club barn dance at the Glenview Playbarn. SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Breakfast Discussion club. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. | 10 a.m. Executive committee. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 4 p.m. Closing program on ‘“Religious Foundations in American Life” at the First Methodist Church, Evanston. 5:30 p.m. Alumni Supper club. Shore forum. 14 9:30 a.m. Lakemoor Red unit. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees. Young, Cross NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 to 10 am. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. to 10:30 am. Junior and high church school depart- Hazel Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education Rev. and SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday church ments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 am. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 12 noon Meeting of the Session to receive new members. TUESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. tion meets in room A. 12:30 p.m. Dunphy-Whalley circle luncheon-meeting of the Wom- WEDNESDAY, an’s March 16 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior high department choir rehearsal. 4 to 5 p.m. Communicant’s class. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:30 March p.m. p.m. Light 11 Choice of “Album a.m. will The Rev. Eldon on “The speak Judas.” MONDAY, March 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meets in recreation room. TUESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Commission Society of 24 Christian Service Kerner, WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m. night. March Second of 8 p.m. March Bethany family with EPISCOPAL CHURCH Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, March 10 9:30 a.m. Holy Auxiliary board meeting. FRIDAY, March 11 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten service. SATURDAY, 7:30 March a.m. Holy SUNDAY, room. will 7:30 in March 12 Redeemer assembly church. Mrs. Communion. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 am. Church school, family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. ess. SATURDAY, MONDAY, March meets Juul March of the will be host- 12 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, March 13 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school. and adult Bible class meet. morning 10:45 am. Regular worship services. MONDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Walther League meets. 8 p.m. Voters assembly meets. TUESDAY, 7:30 March p.m. Choir WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. 8 p.m. “The Cry FIRST 15 meets. March 16 Confirmation class meets. Lenten services. Message: of Derelection.” UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 March 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 12 10:30 a.m. Junior choir sal. SUNDAY, 9:30 March a.m. rehear- 13 Bible school for all 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, March 14 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girls for girls 9 to 13 years of age. TUESDAY, Canterbury Ed guild room ages. 13 7 p.m. HI 2-6848 March 10 p.m. the THURSDAY, Communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, school officers held. club. March 7:30 p.m. 14 Boy WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Finance committee meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, March 15 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Woman’s auxiliary. 7:45 school 8 p.m. Evening prayer. Preacher will be The Rev. Wood B. Carper, Jr., rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. 15 Scout Troop March p.m. 30. 16 p.m. Semi-annual business meeting. 8:45 all Sunday Leadership training class. FIRST WEDNESDAY, March 16 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 13 Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 13 10 am. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The fact that health and holiness result from spiritual understanding of God’s nature will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. The lesson-sermon entitled ‘Substance” will include the following passage from “Science and Health HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (241:19-21, 2324): “The substance of all devo- 486 Central tion is the reflection and stration of divine Love, Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, March Sunday 13 school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. NORTH rehearsal 11 guild school 425 Laurel Avenue Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, CHURCH Memorial Rev. Very 10 a.m. 16 Lenten BETHANY FRIDAY, TRINITY on Educa- at the home of Mrs. Eldon 665 Greenleaf, Glencoe. in Dubs candles. Services. 11 HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Chancel choir Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative 5:37 and Kerner Church REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH with as host- as hostesses. school. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 MeGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi FRIDAY, 9:30 R. room LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. 13 9:30 am. 11 Seventh Memorial classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery service is maintained during the worship hour. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship devotional and social hour. TUESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Philathea class with Miss Sadie Wessling and Miss Olive and Sunday 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. 6 p.m. Anniversary dinner. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will be honored by the congregation and the community for his 25 years service in the Rabbinate. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, March 12 Minister fourth for vaca- and Vernon Glencoe FRIDAY, Dubs WEDNESDAY, March 16 6:30 p.m. Annual congregational meeting. The Drake-Fritsch circle is in charge of the dinner, with the Hesler-Brehmer circle in charge of Dining room. Annual reports will be given and election of church Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 THURSDAY, March 10 8 p.m. outs. in the the Hesler-Brehmer circle esses. SUNDAY, March 13 Haefele Minyan. 8:15 p.m. North MONDAY, March Prospect Atkinson March a.m. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, 14 8:15 p.m, Adult Jewish studies. TUESDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Meeting of Bar and Bas Mitzvah parents. Pastor 2-4769 Linden and Avenues March 5 through 7. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. SATURDAY, March 12 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m, Sunday school. 10 a.m, Adult Bible class. Laurel, 13 Minyan. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades James Interim ’ Rev. 9:30 junior Highwood Rev. EV. Street Dr. 8 p.m. The pastor will speak on “The Glory of the Cross,” the fourth message in a series on “The Wondrous Cross.” WESLEY at HI 2-1695 class. March ZION High 10:45 service. SUNDAY, March 13 OCULI SUNDAY WEDNESDAY, service March a.m. 7:15 Lincoln school. SUNDAY, March 13 10 am. to 12 noon. Religious school. 12 noon Religious staff meets at Lincoln school. MONDAY, March 14 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1755 Southland avenue. ros- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 4 p.m. eve 10 DAILY THURSDAY, March 10 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 174 Mary street, Glencoe. FRIDAY, March 11 8:30 p.m. Sabbath SUNDAY, Highwood Lenten Services Daily masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Stations of the Cross and benediction Fridays at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Lenten talk by the Rev. Clarence 9:30 HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor HI 2-8105 Jewish Music Sabbath” by Cantor Jordan H. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller. SATURDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, Parah, “Ki Tissa.’ Torah reader, Herman Finch. March 13 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- meet! nue, HI 2-4960. sickness and destroying sin... One’s aim, a point beyond faith, should be to find the footsteps of Truth, the way to health and holiness.” The power of God also is stres- sed in selections from the King James Version of the Bible including the following (Hebrews 4:12): “For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and the thoughts heart.” is a discerner and intents of of the SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, demonhealing Unitarian Service Sunday The second of a series of Lenten sermons will be given 11 at am. the North Sunday Shore at Uni- tarian Fellowship, 369 Temple avenue. “The Christ of Faith and the Jesus of History” is Rev. Hartley C. Ray’s sermon subject. The church offers a church school program for children at the same time as the worship Thursday, March service. 10, 1955 �Troop News Troop 44—Irene Hosford reports, ness was the 5-point program. ‘We have decided to help at Highland Park hospital and do any service at Sakajawea Lodge we can. For expanding our interest we are avoir Chnenen | Troop 77—Sharon Tracy reports, “We opened the meeting by sing- Committee chairmen of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships have been ing songs and practiced the flag ceremony and said our Girl Scout laws. We talked about going to camp and looked at a catalog of “We met at the church and had treats brought by Susan Pittenger. planning on going to the Youth Next Sunday we are going to see Rally which is held in Chicago on Super Circus at the Civic Opera March 13 for all teen agers. We House. Our leaders are taking us had a new girl this week, Regina and Mrs. Norgaard will also go. We Hart,—and Diane Wideman’s name put on a play written by Ellen was left off our list last week. Next Petersen. We also acted out the 10 meeting will be at Jeanne Yous.” Girl Scout laws. LaVerne Sticken Troop 124—Bonnie Lou West regot a star for learning the promise »|ports for Joan Dugo, ‘We learned motto and slogan. We ended the a new song and dance called the meeting with the magic tunnel.” ‘Muffin Man.’ After that we played Troop 41—Shirley Folger re- games and Mrs. Scheskie reminded ports, “We had a special guest at us to bring a penny for each year our meeting today. She was Mrs. since we were born for the JuliMaurice Allsbrow, who showed us ette Low World Friendship fund. how to tie knots. After our knot Elizabeth Vassel brought treats.” tying some of the girls showed us Troop 85—Anita Bianchini rethe doll clothes of foreign coun- ports, “‘After our usual routine we tries that they made, and also some went into 3 patrols to discuss and bean bags. We closed with the study our parts in each play. Perwishing circle and taps and then rin. Wade served refreshments. We were dismissed.” worked on our first class badges Troop 12—Janet Collins reports, for a while. The Girl Scouts. and | “As our adventure in friendship in leaders planned to attend the 8| the first class badge we are going to make ‘check-po’s’ for the Korean school children. Mrs. Collins brought some cloth and school supplies to show us what they were. Mrs. Heintz then gave a short quiz about our Hospitality badge which we then collected. We closed with the squeeze and taps.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports, “At our meeting we made paper dolls that were dressed in Brownie uniforms from other countries. Next week we are going to bring reports on the Brownie children from other lands. Alison Thomas brought treats.” Troop 46—Joanne Kubalek re- appointed by president, John Rex a Personnel, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, chairman, Mrs. Harry Pine, Mrs. troop crest. We are all drawing pictures of deer and will choose the Ralph Maus; best one and embroider it on the crest. We sang ‘I’m Happy When I’m Hiking’ and we hiked around the room. squeeze We closed with the and taps.” Troop 125—Anita Ori reports, “Last week we made plans for a St. Patrick’s Day party, learned some new songs and played games. Shirley Johnson brought treats and the meeting closed with taps. This week we found we would have to postpone our party plans because of the Dad’s Night event. We played games and Kay Marie Kilcoyne served refreshments. Our Brownie troop attended the 8 o’clock mass | Sunday, March 6, in honor (Continued on page of Girl, 94) Allen, the camping equipment. We decided on as follows: Shopping Pottker and Mrs. Harry| office committee, Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, chairman, Herman Anspach and Emmett Moroney. Finance committee, Stanley Rosenbaum, chairman, C. Randolph Binner, Herbert Rodde, Edwin Bradbury, J. Franklin Olson Bartoni and Mrs. M. Graves, and nominating committee, Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman, Robert Logan Make and it a Mrs. habit Ads every week paper aside! Donald to read before Easton. the laying our Comp on the stuff. . . we don’t charge for 1 We are opening our new Boy’ Store at 811 Elm St., Winne today .. . In addition to the le youth’s fashions a complete we Congratulations Davis’ are Cé line of sporting on the to birth go the of their thir daughter, Bob are Gottlieb’s bound of for Europe. We have just received word fr Dallas, Texas that the Wallace Hil- borns’ are the proud parents of son . Wallace is a former well -— ch Highland Parker. Ray Seiffert of the local C office is on a Miami Beach vac —Pharmacists— opened Fell ing. Want your trying member, place GSELL & CO. “We just: The EARL W. ports, E. the nights is lots of . Besides the ample free pa dessert is served ... All the la spring and summer merchan is in and you can have a good and Emmett Moroney; publicity, Miss Betty Karger, chairman, Mrs. Richard at on Thursday tion. Highland meeting Park Swim Star with a discussion about Girl Scout week. It was decided that our troop ends is slated to attend Michig in would State, Iowa State or the Universit attend church together on Girl Scout Sunday. We noticed that the thermometer for our Juliette Low World Friendship Fund is steadily rising. Mrs. King then introduced our guest, Skipper Senf, who came to teach us some Girl Scout songs. We had a — proudly announces— Pat sure of excellent this service, as usual. modern needs The and the needs for the friendly, prompt, the new @ result of on our our Al Merriott < Antonio, to start @ Oscar @ We Arens, Leo for Blocks and a service ... and The complete in store Monday Highland Congratulations Kost’s R.Ph. R.Ph. Robert Green, @ @ John @ Central HIGHLAND & our formal Winnetka is open HI 2-2600 Th nights for fitti ‘ Park store of to Lewistown, | nigh the Ill. on t birth of their son, Karl Kregg las week ... Mrs. Kost is the form Edna Mae Wilner of Kimball Ro a’ 1 R.Ph. Roeske, Ranald St. Johns PARK a and reservations. R.Ph. E. Hart, ne camp. open Thursday and Monday and all day Wednesdays. L. Lundgren, @ is ° vacation left for Haiti and Ja have store day h today. rental R.Ph. J. Carl your Martin Chaimsons accurate Te their the Air Force. footlockers Our Gsell, secon also carry a complete The of our store. Earl W. with . . We you're here we'd like to show you the plans for Corner 2-3747 with stocked store to keep pace Progress Park and San weekend aica Compliments The City of Highland Park On Its 86 Years Highland for training service that you've been accustomed to. Do stop in soon to see the work progressing. And while Beauty Salon Rd. Inman leaving You may count on the Earl W. Gsell & Co. Sheridan visit floor. During our expansion program you may be organization 1884 and department Our luggage department with your growing ever-growing city. Of in lingerie THE EXPANSION AND REMODELING OF OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE will be a big, new, “Talk of the Town | Illinois. Come lot of fun singing them. After our treats brought by Donna Mever we sang a few more soigs end elosed our meeting with the wishing circle and taps. We again wish to thank Skipper for her able assistance.”’ Troop 1—Jeanne Yous reports, “We held our second meeting at Helen Daemicke’s house. The president brought the meeting to order of R.Ph. Guldan, R.Ph. THE Corner St. Johns & Roger Williams Hi 2-2300 RAVINIA �(Continued - Scout from page ” Deorll | | 93) - Troop 18—Krriistine Heidenfe]} ter reports, “After refreshments of Susan Anthony, _ Nancy Powell, _felter, Betty Susan Connolly, Kristine Rosenquist, Heiden- Beverly Summers, Diane Werness, Christine Worland, Pamela Kinsey, Mickey Maiorano. (Kristine’s report was inadvertently omitted last week.)” Susan Connolly reports this week, “Diane Werness brought treats of home made cup cakes. We then made the our mother’s tea ee To Get _ Mrs. Merry) and _ Mr. is Navy refreshments on Tuesday.” for Arthur Carr (Virginia is back from Norfolk, Va., staying and Mrs. _ Libertyville. be released Spring. HOLY with Virgil her parents, Merry, near Mr. Carr expects to from the navy this a.m. garten CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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. Con- fessions. department, Annex; GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children of holy communion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, March 10 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Deacons meeting at home of Robert Schulze. SUNDAY, March 13 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery worship. for those room. 3 p.m. meeting on 7: Pim” children age 8, in Kinder- 4 to 6, in the 8 Pastor’s lecture-discussion the book of Hebrews. ‘Tuxts choir rehearsal and ‘Sacrament p.m. per. of the Lord’s MONDAY, March 14 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8 p.m. spatios meeting of sion. p.m. March Pastor’s ; Clay Sup- the ses- Deerfield James moted 6:30 class. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 17 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. p.m. Evening vesper Morning service. ZION EVANGELICAL COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Oak Ridge and High Streets Telephone Deerfield 876 : Highwood Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor Amvets Hall, Second Floor (Soon to move to Deerfield) We Risen, i SATURDAY, preach Christ, Crucified, March 12 Coming Again 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 7 p.m. Evening service. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Special TUESDAY congregation meeting. 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. ; WEDNESDAY, March 16 WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible 7:45 p.m. Lenten worship service. study. THURSDAY THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Junior young _people’s (Evangelical United Brethren) ‘roup, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. Francis Geo. Guither, Minister FRIDAY 815 Rosemary Terrace girls, 4 p.m. Chums, 8-12. “Church Going Families boys 7 p.m. Pioneers, 11-13. are Happier Families.” SATURDAY THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. “‘Genevieve”’ SUNDAY, January 30 WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 11 38 a.m. p.m. lowship 4:30 tion 8 Church a.m. Service Youth hall. p.m. classes. p.m. and for divine in Senior catechism WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir Roberts, director. Announces the opening of its new studio on April 2. of fellowship Junior Adult school all Since he 1951, Mr. writer, Burton Burton Browne, to Cody has manager partment, week. agency the most New agency this the served of and Browne and announced came pro- executive in as copy- service de- recently, vice president. * Before ton three of his association Browne, years the Cody with Bur- served as advertising communications Motorola, Mr. Mr. for manager division Cody is married and lives with his wife Thalma-Lee, and their three and Jef- Coleen, 1%, children, fery, twins, 1046 Sheridan Weekend Rebecca age in 5, and avenue. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road P. A. Tennis of 742 spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. son, Wis. First Fred Bone in Madi- Grandchild the Fel- confirma- Lester Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and baby daughter, Diana Marie, of Joliet, Illinois, were guests this past weekend at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut street. We will feature a complete line of the unusual in both imported and domestic THE PIXIE FROM PARIS papers. P.S. And when to decorate, Genevieve you are remember a selection of more ready we than “new French singer, gayer than Piaf, gustier than Lucienne Boyer" The EMPIRE ROOM LOS CHAVALES | have 300 GLENCOE shades of paint from which to choose 121 Wilmot Deerfield | NOW Ravinia’s 1354 HI OPEN Newest, Most Modern Service Station is now ready to serve you. Come in and get acquainted. With Spring Around the Corner Bring Your Car in for a SPRING 2-0605 FRI. thru V Brakes V VV Plugs VV Accessories VY Transmission V Tubes & Tires \V Differential V Washing Walt Page 94 Ave. Disney’s “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” Starring KIRK DOUGLAS JAMES MASON PAUL LUKAS PETER LORRE Anniversary SCHEDULE FEATURE TIMES: Fri. 5:30 - 7:48 - 10:06 Pontiac) HI 2-8998 Children’s Show 10:00 A.M. ONLY “Disney's Cartoon Review” Plus "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” Sat.— 1:09 - 3:27 - 5:55 - 8:13 10:30 Sun.— 12:30 - 2:48 - 5:06 - 7:24 9:40 Coming: “The Roger Williams 11-17 WEEK In CinemaScope and Technicolor Lubrication RAVINIA City Service Station 535 Mar. 605 Sat.—Special Early Morning TUNE-UP Formerly with Marchi, THURS. ONE At (ERNIE, Glencoe elebrating our oT st THEATRE—GLENCOE Bridges at Toko-Ri’’ Bowman Dairy Company Highland Park, Ill. “'There’s No Business Like Show of Inc., Chicago. ages. worship. lecture. rehearsal. at been of Chicago, president, Nursery facilities will be provided for children during the service.. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Midweek. Lenten service, followed by choir rehearsal. 9:45 Dr. has position president York, chimes. worship the Advertising, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. aan. P. Cody to vice ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 11; 16 confirmation Court, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Tuxis meeting. 4 ST. Morning WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. Service throughout Lent. Release 11 the _ chocolate donuts and hot chocolate brought by Christine Worland, the girls made invitations which our mothers for a Home made cookies made by the girls Second class badges the following girls: ats o8 vice only. * eh ? 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. CHURCHES Sunday. were given to tea on March 1. and brownies _ will be served. will be awarded ig depa this Business” Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Jhon Tl ce Tera 2 North |Nat’l Committee | ‘Member To Address Shore Democratic SIDELIGHTS Parkwood in Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, and Mrs. Ekstrom left today to join more than 100 other midwest Lincoln-Mercury dealers and_ their wives for a three-day tour of Ford Motor company facilities in the Detroit area. it was announced this The dealers each will pick up a new Mercury on Saturday, driving to Chicago in a caravan to meet Ed Sullivan, whose “Toast of the Town” television program will originate there Sunday night, March 13. All dealers and their wives will During their stay in the Detroit area they will visit the Ford Rotunda, Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield village, tour the Rouge manufacturing area and the Lincoln-Mercury assembly plant at nearby Wayne, Mich. Leave Detroit Auto Five of the 11 new town houses Parkwood village are now occu- pied, Here and There Ekstroms Village Residents week by Irvin A. Blietz, North Shore builders of the Parkwood community at Central and Linden avenues in central Highland Park. The new occupants are Dr. Albert Mickow, 1829 Linden avenue, Mrs. Agnes K. Lundin, 368 Central avenue, H. E. Holt, 364 Central avenue, Warren B. Wetherell, 1906 Linden avenue, and Mrs. George W. Brown, 1904 Linden avenue. The 11 homes, recently completed, are contained in three buildings units. They were designed to provide the privacy and livibility of a single-occupancy house with its attendant difficulties of upkeep and maintenance, according to Mr. Blietz. A large living room with a connecting dining alcove, a kitchen and _ breakfast area are on the ground floor, with a master bedroom, a second bedroom, and a bath on the second floor. Individual patios adjoining. a a large garden-court provide for outdoor living during fair weather. Charles | | For Trip Ekstrom, president of Gets MORE Business At LESS Cost send him to Eleanor United in Germany sons, We'll be glad “Success 1859 to to show Direct Mail Letterheads Publications you samples Advertising and Envelopes HIGHLAND 7 P.M. Second Street to from for for national the _ 616 Laurel and tell you @ @ @® Starting Fri., Mar. 11 for One Week! History’s most daring holdup! Court). Near Tower up at your destination; for such a car reeks of your success and good taste. See the 1955 Models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. Ruth Wabefoll (Adver*isement) DON’T LOSE YOUR] DIAMOND percon- Bring of Your We I. Rings Check and Them S| Jewelry FREE. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS PES Pema lll Mal) eee 1) Across from bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modTUM etl Me heme lahat tt sens Invites you to visit our new 8 ROOM Now PARK HI Ave. THEATRE 2-0557 LUXURY Under Construction BI-LEVELS At Leslee Lane and Green Bay Road Park. Priced from $32,500. You must see these houses to really appreciate them! Call us for an appointment HI 2-5248 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors “6 Bridges or 5595 at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 U. S. Government Inspected to Cross” Friday, March 11 thru Thursday, March — ONE WEEK — Tony Curtis, Julie Adams, George Nader also Thomas CinemaScope Cartoon PUSSY the some DEERPATH THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 CAT” Show Sat., Mar. at 2:00 only (in Peerless Engraving Office Forms Announcements 12 “Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair” with Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride also Color Cartoons In CinemaScope B. Costain’s ROCK” “ON THE WATERFRONT” ‘Thursday, March 10, 1955 T-BONE STEAK Warnercolor Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail “THE SILVER CHALICE” from the record-setting Best-seller —Three million ‘copies to date! starring Virginia Mayo, Pier Angeli, Jack Palance and Paul Newman. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—" The Silver Chalice’ begins at 7:07 and 9:41. Sunday—"’ The Silver Chalice’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:34 - 7:08 Saturday: ‘’The Silver Chalice’’ begins at (Matinee 2 to 4:17) Coming: “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” “BAD DAY AT BLACK and Thick-Juicy 17 Eve., 7:07 — Next Week: - 9:41 Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:30 “MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES” ‘VIOLENT MEN” March 25 for one week—’’GREENFIRE”’ April 1 for one week—’’THREE RING CIRCUS” — - 9:42. WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. come in and see for yourself . . . Bring your family (children included) . You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. the — SUMMER VACATIONS ARE IN THE MAKING A motor trip in a 1955 Buick is © going to be something to cheer | about. These new models drive smooth and quietly as a cloud, give roomy comfort, and make you proud of yourself when you drive This is an open meeting of the club and all interested women are invited to attend the speech and stay for refreshments. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Lilinois —- Lake Forest 2106 ALCYON “TOUCHE in Road. the District In Highland Kiddie Ave. UNRRA displaced the sizes. models petite sizes. Smart Costume Jewelry and Accessories. 894 Linden © Columbia, member of the platform committee, and assistant to the chairman of the Labor Division of the Democratic National committee through the 1952 campaign. 7 & A.M. with delegate vention work on stories.” @ @ @ 5 Roosevelt Nations, prices it, write it... we print it and mail it for you. for Divorce! .. . Hubby will love you if you Mrs. Reach your potential customers easily and at low cost with direct mail advertising that sells. We help you plan VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Don’t Let Coffee Be Grounds Special THE FIRST ROBIN HAS BEEN SEEN Mrs. Katie Louchheim, director AND SO, it won’t be long now! of women’s activities of the Dem- | Plans are well underway for the ocratic National committee will ad- opening of Music Theatre at Villa dress the Women’s Democratic Moderne, which makes summer mighty near. The Villa is Club of Deerfield-Shields town- seem every day, the whole year ships next Thursday at 1 p.m. at open for Lunch, Dinner, and the American Legion building, through late Snacks. Twenty-two years of 1957 Sheridan road. serving fine food has created an Mrs. Louchheim is new on the enviable reputation for the Hutchpolitical scene, having been apin’s Villa Modern. pointed to this position last year. EVERYONE IS SHOPPING She replaces Mrs. India Edwards FOR EASTER APPAREL in the party organization. Her has recently opened experience includes work with Sylvia Gore an unusual Dress Shop in Hubbard Woods. There you'll find a most appealing selection of wombe guests at the show. From New Women by designers. Starting with sizes, on thru to the half GLENCOE 1833 In. | �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester 1079 4 ACRES 936 4 and ask these Ad DEERFIELD 745 1775 St. COURT Spanish Ct. HORIZON OPEN Handsome bedrooms panelled cork two PARK Ave. at the LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath amazing HI Brick REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) This is a gracious home, warm, inviting and magnificent in its wooded setting— at the intersection of 2 dead-end streets. The arrangement of the 5 bedrooms is such that the home is adaptable for a large or small family. There are 8 baths, modernized kitchen and a_ wonderful sereen porch. See SEARS REAL Winnetka 24 6-2900 Hour . ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want cempetent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith Mortgage W. BY Company Washington Pag 91 Since Chicago owner—5 room frame house in Highwood; heated porch, oil heat and ineluding furniture. Price $10,500. Telephone HI 2-6159. 6 ROOM brick, bi-level, 5 years old, ceramic tile bath, 3 large bedrooms, 15x21 foot living room, fireplace, bireh cabinet kitchen, upper $20’s. Telephone HI 2-6554 after 6 p.m. Page 96 2-2140 PROPERTY 2 apartments, 2 ear owner at Park, HI brick 1962 garage, 5 Green Bay $23,000 Road, Highland CHARMING CAPE COD 7 ROOMS—2 BATHS First Floor: Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Den (or Bdrm.) and Bath. 2nd Floor: 2 Twin Size Bdrms., Nursery, and Bath. Full Bsmt., att. Gar. For Immediate Sale. Only $20,000. Liberal Terms. $14,500 This centrally located 2 Bdrm. Cape Cod with Stairway to Attic for add’l Bath and 2 Rms. on over an Acre of Ground. Radiant Circulating hot water Baseboard Ht.; full Bsmt. Liberal financing to right Party. Immediate Delivery. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Ave. Realtor HI 2-1484 FIVE room frame house and garage with utility room, price $15,500. To see telephone HI 2-3:565. GLENCOE tifully landscaped a few hundred PARK WINNETKA A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. CONSULT 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good 1971 & ASSOC. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” you are ravine property feet from the lake. view from every window. In addition is a den, bkfst. rm. and pwd. rm. on Ist floor. 4 lovely family The 2nd bdrms. floor has with 3 tile baths; 2 servants rms. and bath on 3rd floor. There is also a pan. rec, rm. with bar, sep. laundry and 2 car gar. The construction is excellent, with a heavy slate roof and many other fine appointments—all in first class condition. Built in 1933—offered at half reproduction DORE i cee A ee i ae $65,000 EAST Here CENTRAL is a house in an excellent for the An 497 278 excellent buy at PAUL Central $25,000 PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI GOELZER LINDEN and 2-4580 PLACE — This unique coach house, with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths on the 2nd floor, and a large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, will den be and OPEN powder THIS room on the SUNDAY PIERSEN Central NEW REALTY. Ave. beamed ceiling and FROM Ist, 2 TO 5 for your inspection. This unusual house is situated on a lovely ravine lot of % acre, with access by private road, giving complete seclusion. fpl. Oak panld. 463 priced and at Central Ave. and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, room and bath on the 8rd, and an extra large living room, spacious kitchen, dining room and powder room on the Ist. The lot is approximately 80x265 and schools, shops and transportation are within easy walking distance. GOELZER 790 Elm 6-5544 EXCEPTIONALLY well built bi-level; large 22 foot pine panelled bedroom with bath upstairs suitable for family room. Downstairs 30 foot LR-DR with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bedrooms with bath; kitchen has dining area, utility room adjacent; full basement, space for rec. room; landscaped 100 foot wide lot. Priced in 30’s. Telephone HI 2-7140. to lovely 4 bedrooms; 314 baths Mod. Kitchen with Brkfst. rm. Screened porch; rec. rm. with frpl. Nr. schl. and transp. Priced in low fifties If these are your needs, this is the house for you. FOR Call: L. RINGER HIGHLAND HI 2-6600 PARK 120 WESTON Green Bay E. DAVIE Rd. & CO. Winnetka. Priced and to sell. SOUTH DEERE PARK TOPS IN VALUE Spacious white brick home near the lake. Gracious liv. rm., LARGE DEN, din. rm., sep. bkfst. rm., pwd. rm., magnificent porch; 4 family bdrms., 3 tile baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath, all on 2nd floor. A buy. $49,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe Theater Bldg. HOME INC. Glencoe 236 LOANS 444% in G. I. to 90% of Cost approved location DOVENMUEHLE, 135 South Chicago NEW down, 38 bedroom G.I. INC. La Salle ANdover terms; Street 3-2200 3, Illinois homes. $16,900 10 to per cent $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-38790. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) SPECIAL Frame ranch home, on an acre of fenced land; com. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., extra Ige. cab. kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., tile bath, utility rm. with FA oil ht., att. gar., carpet and electric stove included. Asking $18,000. Immaculate frame ranch home; lge. com. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., entile bath, att. closed porch, 2 bdrms., lot 100x200. gar., forced air gas ht., Asking $18,500. CALL 6-4500 WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 701 1572 BANNOCKBURN RANCH ON 22 ACRES Custom ranch home built of clapboard and lannon stone, has a large living room with stone fireplace, separate dining room, large atractive kitchen, 8 bed- rooms with baths, utility 2 car garage. ly landscaped. ample closet space, room, gas heat, This property is 1% oversized beautiful- Call to see. .......... $36,500 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS Brick Cape Cod with full basement, easily shown. An exceptional buy. .... $18,750 $3200 Brand new 8 good location; room, kitchen type Modern home in Highland Park near Braeside school. To be completed in 30 days. Large liv.-din. rm.; modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath on Ist. 2 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd; bsmt.; att. garage; baseboard h. w. heat. Priced very realistically at $36,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 42 kit. school NORTHBROOK RANCH Large wood panelled liv. rm. & din. rm., beamed ceiling; lannon stone fireplace; a dream kitchen; 3 big bedrooms; thermopane windows thruout; luxurious vitrolite bath-powder room; scr. porch; full basement with firepl.; 2 car attached garage. Beautiful prop. Reduced to low 50’s. Call Mrs. Buchbinder. CO. and and 2-1212 DO THESE MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS? REALTY 457 Central area Ravinia beach. Up School, shopping and train. SALE at $19,500 or will rent. porch din. $47,500. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Owner moving to Florida. Immediate occupancy. Architect Ralph Huszaph. Clapboard Williamsburg all gas house making for economical operation. Home of character. Has appeared on cover and in leading magazines. Excellent condition, recently decorated in cheerful manner. Center hall, 6 rooms, inc. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, se. porch with blinds, service porch, tool room, att. gar. Spacious kit. with new GE dishwasher sink, pine pan. bkfst. area.; full bsmt. Wooded property, unusually lovely landse. Picket fenced in terrace, blacktop driveway. $32,500. 1449 Sherwood Road, HI 2-31323. and WILDE Winnetka blocks INC. HI screened adjoining $32,500 R. ANSPACH, RAVINIA—Here is a perfect house for the large family, in one of the most desirable areas of Highland Park. There are 5 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2 baths ADLER & MAXON on the 2nd floor, with an extra room and powder room on the Ist. The house 468 Central Ave. HI 2-1834 is in splendid physical condition both inside and out, and the location is ideal— one block to school, 3 blocks to shops 5 YEAR OLD RANCH and transportation. The lot is an acre 1 bath, excellent closet of 132 feet and a: 2 bdrms., plus, with frontage depth of 339 feet. space; walking distance to Ravinia CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK—An older brick colonial with 4 bedrooms, sleep- 3 fine tiled bath on 2nd;°.oil ~heat HW and HA systems; tremendous screened summer house with builtin barbecue. Call Mrs. Butler. At- H. lovely terrace LISTING DR., electric kit., enclosed porch, 2 bedrms. and tiled bath on Ist flr.; 3 large bedrms. plus slp: pch. with tractively BEDROOM house, full basement, garage, vacant April 1, price $16,000. Telephone HI 2-2920 or Agent. Fox Lake 7-0551. baths, CO. On unusually well wooded 150 foot lot. Most convenient to Grade and Parochial schools. This unusual (Improved) Striking home just 4 yrs. old; lge. liv. din. comb. with beautiful 2 story corner windows, efficient kit. with eating area, pan. family rm. with fireplace, 4 bdrms., 2 vitrolite Highland » Park EXCLUSIVE SALE Park) HOUSES OPEN SUN 2-5 560 SHERIDAN ROAD CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL PROPERTY LUXURY WILDE PARK BENJ. ESTATE FOR (Highland It! 2 2-5240. 584 with over 100 feet of wooded property. Spacious rooms on lst floor, and 5 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd. 3 car garage with large finished recreation room above. 38 Two flat in Lake Forest. 1st floor: liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath, lge. kit., 2 nice porches, one porch is heated. 2nd floor: liv. rm., bdrm., bath and kit. with eating space. Full bsmt., oil heat, new furnace. Convenient location, busses to schools. Priced $17,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or evenings children, location, 5 house has large LR with mahogany bound The liv. rm., din. rm., generalpurpose rm., kit. and entrance hall are all spacious with an exquisite ing) porch L. H. BAMBURG Road Glencoe Shore. An,acre and a third of beau- See 1955 SPECIAL NEW—ONLY is a house rooms 2-5289. HIGHLAND HEITMAN 180 building, Glencoe 2-7873 REAL (Improved) Do you have a large growing family? If so, this is for you! Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit., study, 5 bdrms., 3 baths, very lIge. sleeping porch, full bsmt., 2 car gar., many other features. Priced at only $24,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. HI to like, in a setting that cannot be duplicated anywhere on the North each, full basement and attic, separate heating plants, one oil, one gas. 60x198 lot, HIGHLAND PARK $42,500 LIVE GRACIOUSLY NEAR THE LAKE of $38,500. HI INCOME ESTATE RANCH home. Custom built, 6 spacious rooms with many fine appointments. Beautiful corner in Woodridge. Priced in lower 30’s. 1665 Old Briar Road, HI 2-4114, Here HOMES 2-7272 REAL SALE Park) SUNDAY—2 TO 2354 ST. JOHNS INCOME UNUSUAL ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN floors, large ceramic tile price ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN A MINUTE LANG OFFERS home offers the finest and comfortable living HORIZON REAL NEW 4876 SUNDAY 1-5 brick and redwood with den, SPEND AMbassador Wilmette HOMES (Improved) in this home and you will be delighted with its livability and fine detail, lannon stone and clpbd., liv. rm. has oak panelled wall and frpl., lg. kit., with dishwasher and eating space, pow. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, wrought iron hand rail on stairs, lovely louvered doors. A wonderful buy. 712 CORP. Luxurious Living at a Reasonable Price 1960 Berkeley Road space. This in gracious Chestnut Johns lots suitable for sand beach with gardens; present 3 apartments. baths, third bath completely roughed in, large panelled livingdining room with thermopane windows, beamed ceiling and huge fireplace, beautiful cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and_ range, breakfast area, tremendous closet Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND RIPARIAN KINGS SALE Park) of Lannon stone and brick on leg. grounds. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., with brk. wall, deluxe amber wood kit. with eating area, lg. family rm., 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, master bath has lg. sunken tub. A wonderful buy in middle $30’s. RD. home near completion on wooded lot in prestige section. Finest construction, magnificent details; four numbers for a Want Taker. LINE BEDROOM house, situated on 38 lots, will sell all or keep some. Telephone HI 2-0396 between 6 and 8:30 p.m. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of COUNTY Can be divided into building; 215 feet of steel sea wall; formal garage remodeled into For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue any ESTATE FOR (Highland TRI-LEVEL Set way back from the road on a % acre overlooking forest preserve. A stone and frame ranch with extra large rooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, attach. gar. Want Ads will be accepted up to TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL A CHARMING Handsome brick French provincial on 100x176’ fenced and landsc. lot. 3 lge. bedrms., 3 full baths, library and space for large studio or bedrm. with bath over 2 car att. gar. Recr. rm. with frpl., comb. filtered air, and h. w. gas htng. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Call (Improved) BOTH OPEN 2-5 120 SHERIDAN RD. $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) SALE Park) Charge bathroom, BENJ. 6 ear port. ........-- $18,000 PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 1573 730 2ND DOWN bedroom ranch home in large studio type living with eating area, vanity FLOOR Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BLDG. ROOM house, brick and frame 2 story, 1% baths, 2 car garage, screened porch, large fenced in lot, good neighborhood, close to schools and shopping district... Telephone Deerfield 1735. Thursday, March 10, 1955 | �1 came et, ° ESTATE F@R SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REAL EARLY BANNOCKBURN old, bedroom on phone one brick acre ranch wooded Deerfield house 3 years property. Tele- FOR sale by owner: Brick veneer ranch house, two twin size bedrooms, full basement with recreation room, plastered walls throughout, attached screened porch and garage, gas heat, $24,000. Telephone Deerfield 1144. DEERFIELD— RANCH HOMES TO Il. Fine conventional Homes throughout. Established com- munity; 2) Daily Deerfield Rd. Sunday 9 ’til 3 dark $20,000 Ultra attractive ranch house in choice Woodland Park area. Only 4 years old. 2 bdrms. and den, or 3 bdrms. Call Mrs. EARHART AND Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 Rd. Ill. 1) C. HI 2-0880 NEAT This 2 bdrm. frame ranch has liv- rm.din. rm. comb., kitchen with eating space, utility rm., oil forced air heat, 1% car gar. A buy at $15,750. 4 BEDROOMS—1 2 BATHS An older home in immaculate condition. Liv. rm., separate din. rm.,_ kitchen, bdrm. and bath on Ist. 8 bdrms., den and powder rm. on 2nd. Bsmt., oil heat; garage. Close in. $18,500. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN LEONARD, Meadowood 861 thinking CO. (Improved) barn) STate 2-5041 after 6 West of Beautifully col. in public Here’s an opportunity to acquire a brick and stone home of traditional charm and character with 8 sunny rooms, 2 heated porches and 3% baths. Owners moving to Florida, so immediate occupancy. Asking $45,000. Green new location. brk. Open for out and Come see this fine family home this week-end. Beautiful limed oak cab. kit.; lge. liv. rm. with separate din. rm. and den, each with lge. thermopane picture window, powder rm. and scr. enc. porch with eye level barbecue; 2nd floor has 4 twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths and 11 huge closets throughout; 2 car att. gar.; baseboard gas ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low taxes. We are anxious to talk to sincere buyers. Owner 1-3074 REAL 6-2900 ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 FACE brick residence. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, electric dishwasher and disposal, priced very low. If you can qualify and have $7,000 cash, we can finance the balance, Buy direct from the builder and save $1,600 in commission. 461 Pine Court, 1 block south of Route 176, one block east of Green Bay Road. Telephone Lake Bluff 1771. THREE bedroom home, oil hot water heat, garage, % block from shopping district, $14,500. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. March 10, 19564 brick ranch, at- tached garage, full basement, on beautiful wooded lot, near Sacred Heart college. Go Sheridan Rd. to Northmoor, west 2 blocks. Tele- Blanche Scoles for information at MAjestic J. W. Anthony, ONtario H. D. 226 OLSON & Washington MAjestic sleeping detached and schools Asking $42,500 FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop. Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm. with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top., G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling attic Storage space, Multiple Closets. Space for 3 in 2nd Fl. Addn. Bed PRICED TO Rms. & 2 Baths SELL LAKE BLUFF FOR SALE BY BUILDERS 101 South Winston Rd. Sat. & Sun—1:30 to 6 P.M. March 12th & 13th room REAL Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 LAKE further New 3 bedroom ranch home. Panelled living room, fireplace, custom built kitchen, hot water heat, combination windows; many special features. Excellent residential sec- tion, convenient to schools and transportation. Really an outstanding value at $22,500. See and compare. HARLAN 3-1773 or 2-1144. Lake CO. St. 3-0803 PRICE reduced for quick sale. Attractive English brick residence on 100 foot beautifully landscaped lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, tile bath, 2 large bed rooms, modern kitchen, large screened porch. Full basement, attached garage. Many extras available, immediate possession, priced $27,500. Lake Bluff 1046. & HARLAN 104 Scranton Bluff 1387 INCOME Well built, deep lot, 2 in family JOHN Forest residence location. on First GRIFFITH,INC. 485 Lake HI 12 & 13 to 6 P.M. D. OLSON & CO. Bluff BY ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK 816 2-0037. 745-771 ST. JOHNS New duplex apartments, 3% rooms each, with tile baths, double vanities and dressing table. Near N.W. and N.S. transportation, parking space reserved. $125 per month for immediate occupancy. Open for inspection. Call GReenleaf 3 ROOM apartment available April 1, partly furnished. Telephone HI 2-5696. 4 (ROOM apartment, close to business center, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-0624. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unturnished) FOREST) 6 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage, carpeted, fireplace, convenient to schools and transportation, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 228. 5 ROOM apartment, from March 15. Telephone Lake Forest 671 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 2 STORY STONE WITH TILE ROOF. English architecture on 8 acres of beautifully landscaped and fenced in with Cyclone fence. Residence consists of living room with open fireplace, screened porch, dining room, Butler’s pantry, kitchen, 1. bedroom and bath on lst floor. On the 2nd floor, master bedroom and bath, 8 additional bedrooms and bath, 1 additional large room; can be used for study. 3rd. floor finished. Basement fully equipped and has gas heat, 2 car garage. In addition to all this there is a _ beautiful owners Dog Kennel, complete with Trophy room, kitchen, bathroom. Horse stable with 2 stalls. Driveway is black top. The price is $80,000. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Shermer Ave. 433 WINNETKA A quality home, thoughtfully planned for modern living—dquietly located on a private lane overlooking the lake. In beautiful condition; this residence has 5 bedrooms, all on 2nd floor; cozy panelled den, interesting game room, and 3% baths. L Low 60’0’s. SEARS Winnetka (REAL REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-5540 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE (Vacant) WANTED HOUSE wanted South Park section. Four bedrooms. Two baths. Priced in low $20’s. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake For- & BONDS INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT ROOMS in private home for rent; private bath; working couple or single person. Telephone HI 2.0055 after 6:30. 8 ROOM furnished apartment. Suitable for couple, or two employed women. Garage available on or before April 1. Telephone HI 2-1128, evenings. FURNISHED, 3 room, first floor apart. ment, for two adults or couple; complete privacy. Telephone HI 2-3419. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, Ill., Telephone HI 2-1842. TWO room furnished apartment, private bath, utilities included. Telephone HI TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST) NOW leasing, new apartments at 26 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. Three rooms, completely furnished, all modern conveniences. Laundry room. Owner on premises each Saturday and Sunday, or telephone Olympic 2-7282, Kenosha, Wisconsin. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) THREE room and bath apartment, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. Telephone Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141. HOUSES BEAUTIFUL wooded lot west of Deerfield in the River Wood section, 4.2 acres, price $1750 per acre. Telephone owner, Deerfield 626-W. REAL 3 (Vacant) SUNSET TERRACE Ideally located, fully improved home site; 75x220 on lovely winding tree shaded street near shops, schools, transportation. oe Diversey 8.6726 apartment 415. (REAL FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park News or telephone HI 2-1056 on weekends only. Ones Northbrook (Furnished) Park) 2-4803. REAETOR 1656 5-5600 UNFURNISHED 6 room heated apartment, freshly decorated; fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns, telephone HI 2-0682. (Improved) owner, Hubbard Woods, 5 rooms, 4 porches, equals inexpensive cozy winters, cool summers. 1% car garage, basement, 2 or 8 bedrooms, large modern bath. Low $20’s. Telephone Winnetka 6-4074. STOCKS. floor 6 rooms, 1 bath; second floor, 6 rooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage. Priced at $30,000. Lake per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one Car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., ester. Ave. or 2331 PROPERTY good DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 repair. There is a pleasant living room and quiet study, dining room, partially modernized kitchen, 2 maids rooms and bath. Upstairs is a master suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath, 3 other bedrooms shops 2.0880 Large 5 room brick home with expandable attic; utilities roughed in for 2 rooms and bath. Full basement, hot air heat, oil fired; attached garage. Shown by appointment any time. J. W. Anthony, ONtario 2-1144, or Blanche Scoles, MAjestic 3-1773. H. We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner, Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. Open for Inspection five 1:30 SPACE LEASE store 20x30, excellent thoroughfare location, ample parking facilities, . inquire owner daily except Mondays, 524 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Sunset Drive Lake Bluff Sat. & Sun., Mar. 382 heated a 2-car HI Road OFFICE RAVINIA APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Open for 110 This delightful, mellowed older house is sturdy and in excellent by appointment LOngbeach Sheridan MEDICAL Will build to suit, ground level. office space to acceptable professional men on Roger Williams Ave.; space can be rented individually or as a. single unit. Rental approximately $3. per square foot. Write Box B-65, c/o The Highland Park News. Inspection AMERICAN Bay 1-5 Sat. & Sun. inspection. phone EARLY garage. Near and trains. AVE. constructed choice Forest and bath and porch. There is MAKE AN OFFER New FOREST—-EAST Thursday, Hay Sun. 2375 HOUSE of building ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SEARS & WAVELAND 1 Block OPEN CO. LONGFELLOW CONST. DEERFIELD 1242 Winnetka 5% Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ALL DAY SUNDAY are LAKE Forest S. call REAL (old appointment, HOMES BUILT TO ORDER If you raised REALTOR Office 1899 PROPERTY Lake 1st 2) Ranch Homes: size, 3 to 4 bedrooms; 1% to 3% baths. Price range: $34,000-$65,000. 6-2600 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS AND 120x200; Lots: Average size, average price, $5,900. to be EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST Lovely living-dining rm. comb. 24x15, natural wood cabinet kit. w/brkfst. area, two porches; full basement; garage. Easy 25 yr. financing. Call Mrs. Reynolds. SMALL to playground. lot prices breakfast 2-story frame building located near schools, shopping and transportation. 4 rooms and 1 bath on the 2nd floor; living room, dining room, entrance hall, kitchen and porch on Ist floor; full basement; large storage attic; gas hot water heat; 1-car garage. Reasonably priced. PRICES: Lake Winnetka Road lot. Children’s By ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDRM. NEW LISTING—RANCH TYPE—$18,900 ‘Sheridan tele- service, 5) (DEERFIELD) 1899 each 1-5, Sat. PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS Bay for water, Location less than 3 miles downtown Lake Forest. April Entrance hall Separate dining room Super closets 3 large twin size bedrooms 2 baths 12x17 kitchen with dishwasher Over-sized 2 car garage Popular—Convenient Realistically priced, $34,500 Green electric All IT’S ALL HERE FOR ALL TO CHEER IN THIS MODEL RANCH 62 gas, and 4) LLOYD REALTORS 762 INCOME phone available ~— GENERAL CONTRACTORS BACKED BY 50 YEARS SERVICE ANdover 3-4141 Deerfield 1500 McKinney. bldg. Winding paved streets with storm sewers maintained by city of Lake Forest. ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION UNDER comprehensive Underground room, LAKE FOREST—WEST YOUR PICTURE-BOOK COLONIAL offered for first time. Built about 1940. Has everything you’ve been waiting for. Sereened porch off spacious liv. rm. w/very lge. “L’” dining area, panelled wall and fireplace, cozy panelled den w/built-in bar; utility space off kit., panelled playrm. in basement; 3 _ bedrms. and dressing rm. upstairs. Fully landscaped property, incl. well built tool or playhouse. City water. % mile to school and transportation. $34,500. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 restrictions. Terms dining OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) — $59,500. ADVANTAGES: 1) and REAL room, kitchen and pantry. Partial basement and 2- car garage, screened porch and terrace. Price: NOW: Modern Ranch Homes 8 Excellent Building Sites CHOICE BUILDING SITES REASONABLY PRICED 510 and room 3 $37,500 Attractive ALSO LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT 1) 2) HOUSE Here is an exceptionally well planned house in a choice residential area. There are 4 large bedrooms and 3 baths, two of which are large colored ceramic tile from floor to ceiling. There is a large living & Deerpath |. AVAILABLE Scions (3 bedrm. homes, 1 or 2 car garages, with or without basements. Thermopane windows, birch trim oak floors, beau. cab. kitchens. Large closets and many other de luxe features. Close to schools, churches, shopping and transportation. $24,800 42A, Waukegan 1-STORY 4 BEDROOM MEADOWOOD 14657. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) DELUXE BIRD? SEE ~ Three REAL e STUDIOS FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1342. x REAL 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM HI 2-1538. furnished house; Telephone HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE, SON AND NURSE DESIRE FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME, IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA, APRIL 15 THROUGH JUNE 15. FINEST REFERENCES; WILL PAY TOP RENTAL. TELEPHONE HI 2-0458, OR WRITE BOX B-65, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 2 OR 8 bedroom house, reasonable rent. 2 boys, 3 years in local schools want to stay in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2817. LOCAL business man urgently needs 2 bedroom house or apartment for employee. Telephone HI 2-3710 between 8 and 5. EXECUTIVE and wife with daughter in college wish to rent house in good condition and desirable location. Minimum 8 bedrooms and 2 baths. Would consider furnished house for summer. Telephone Lake Forest 2280, R. F. Neff. ELDERLY lady wishes to rent 2 room furnished apartment, preferable in private home in Ravinia area of Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-2621 evenings. FAMILY of 4 wishes to rent suitable home with a 2 year lease or longer. Can furnish character and credit references. Telephone HI 2-0588. Page 97 �i ee 4 ’ by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with 0x OPPORTUNITIES for personable high school graduates, 30 number as an address. Call IO _2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, address and phone ber will be placed at once in box of the years advertiser. old or under fices of a major coe, Northbrook, Highland but SES & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED or Unfurnished) Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. guaranteed. ‘References. 5-4000. Mr. Clark. ERTISING EXECUTIVE company Lake Park. 40 Fri- day). Good Call Green- Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. ig QO couples would like to rent unnished duplex, 2 flat or large house Highland Park, Highwood or Deerid. Telephone HI 2-0466. ROOMS 0M _ ; r Telephone 6 OM Forest 2927 for rent, one block from busidistrict. Telephone Lake Forest SPING room; woman only; block business district, reasonable. Telehone HI 2-6583 after 4:30 p.m. YROOM for rent, near village. With - without kitchen privileges. Gentler mt. Telephone Lake Forest 1883 p.m. rooms, one hland Park, times, close all hone AN HI double, one single in kitchen, hot water at to transportation. Tel- 2-4245. pleasant room to rent, 657 Bank ne, Telephone Lake Forest 1113. 3LE room for rent, near transporta- ; ; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-1655, or may be seen at 376 Walker, Highland Park. JO large rooms; can be rented s tely as sleeping rooms; or suitable a couple with separate cooking lities made available. Telephone HI GE sleeping room, double or single, water, near transportation. Telene HI 2-6497 after 4:30. SLY furnished comfortable studio »edroom, reasonable, near Vine Ave. tion and hospital. Telephone HI 2for rent with kitchen and launy privilages, close to business cen. Telephone HI 2-0624. EASANT front bedroom near trans- ortation; employed gentleman Telephone after 4 p.m., Forest 2267. RNISHED or ) 2 to 07:9. BLE room for rent, single preLake per- Both jobs room, share kitchen and BOARD & ROOM *RIVATE room and bath plus board to ployed couple in exchange for baby ao evenings. Telephone Glenx ral HELP WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE OFFICE offer good WORK starting OR MARRIED WOMEN @ e . Essential, and Women with General Office Experience Be Given Preference. * e eo important increases, sal- and steady paid IF YOU’D salary LIKE credit for HIGHLAND ployment HI or see Mrs. or see — em- Bernardi, 1866 Second Park. —call D. her full call Miss at Highland Road, OP- experience) PARK DEERFIELD ator, 9901 BE AN past assistant, 2-8220 Street, TO oper- Deerfield. are a high school is desirable graduate, 30 but not re- quired for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) center of Deerfield. TeleDeerfield 444, for appoint- be tops in shorthand and typ“ep a good proven work rec|. Individual hired will enjoy salary and working condi- with many employee benefits s which is a paid hospitaliza- - KLEINSCHMIDT - LABORATORIES egan and eld 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. iL time receptionist and secretary Highland Park professional office; tyr ing and simple bookkeeping re- Telephone tment. HI 2-2140 for ap- Briargate 2 STENOGRAPHERS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. ttractive rates and opportunity for advancement. environment; STREET DExter Bank, BANK 333 1750, Park see 6-3400 Ave.; Mr. for permanent Pleas- ant surroundings, excellent clientele. 40 hour week. Experience not necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 3344 after 6:30 p.m. week days or anytime during week ends. GIRL for interesting work in new office of growing concern. Typing essential; 5 day, 85 hour week, with 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. tele- Schinler. POSITIONS Commercial bookkeepers—machine posting and clerical—some typing —experienced operators welcome but will train beginners at good starting salary. High school graduates only. Apply in person or telephone L.F. 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST FULL TIME CLERK; WILL ALSO SUPERVISE SETTING UP OF PATIENTS’ TRAYS. 5% DAY WEEK; HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, HI 2-8000. WAITRESSES wanted for Moraine Hotel dining room. Either live on premises with attractive monthly salary or available by the day. Apply hostess, Moraine Hotel between 10 a.m. and noon. Telephone HI 2-4444. WOMEN with free time, represent Real Silk Hosiery Mills, calling. on regular customers. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797 days, or Wilmette 8026 evenings. MINNA 580 HART Lincoln Winnetka 6-5510 PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * LIGHT, CLEAN PLANT * * * NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY * * * 40 HOUR WEEK > * * HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE * * * Day shift—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to days, Telephone work BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 WOMAN time, Knaak wanted for fountain work, full pleasant surroundings. FordPharmacy, telephone Deerfield a WOMAN to do telephone soliciting and receive calls in own home; part time. Call UPtown 8-3064 evenings. _ NO routine! Small fast growing manufacturer needs intelligent experienced secretary with ability to take over the details of a one girl office. Excellent starting salary and opportunity for growing responsibility. Telephone Deerfield 950 9 a.m. to 12 noon. UNUSUAL opportunity; some telephone and office experience; permanent; attractive salary plus commission. Telephone Mr. Lewis, Glencoe 2400. Lake in a in good health for and office; 6 Telephone HI 2 week. days Forest DAY po- judgment a day week. 2-8711. Telephone 13826. & NIGHT SHIFT Must be experienced on milling machines or drill presses for our day shift, 8 to 4:30 and our night shift, 5 to 1:30. Good starting rate with automatic progression. Paid hospitalization program among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES METALLURGICAL CORP. Road Illinois Waukegan and Deerfield County 1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Tl. 6-4900 ext. 240 TIME JOHN TO SECRETARY day, anytime NIGHT F. LEONARDI, HIGHWOOD REALTOR AVE. HI 2-2468 WANTED—MALE CAB Full Time Part Time DRAFTSMAN-JR. TIME STUDY MAN A real op- portunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DExter 6-3400 YOUNG man to read meters, steady employment, good salary, Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, Highland Park 2-6000. Ask for Mr. Clark. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk for full time permanent employment. Good pay, many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED § gardener, one day a week, own transportation, references. Libertyville 2-2465. BOY to sweep after school; must be of working age. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highge WG 8 eben oa Wfee ee BRICKLAYER—must be good mechanic; steady work. Telephone Deerfield 1242. Also laborer, steady Deerfield 1242. work. Position open for man in a selling career. Village Telephone Group Hospitalization has a per- sewer improvements and main- curity. Apply in ; person to personnel rector Village Hall, Winnetka 6-2500. 1 TRUCK driver and work. Highland Park ment District, apply foreman, 999 Central Park. Telephone HI MAN wanted or telephone 8 men for field Mosquito Abateto Ed. Balocchi, Ave., Highland 2-2606. to work full time at news agency; Older married man Telephone Glencoe 14600. HELP JOBS 100 $40-$60 Nurse preferred. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL Cooks di- 100% DOMESTIC $45-$60 FREE JOBS Second $40-$55 Generals $40-360 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-53818 We cover the North Shore —_—_—_—_—_—_—o—oOooOoO & Surgical WHITE weekly COUPLE. as handy Man man, to work to pay 12 hours rent for living quarters, 3 room garage apartment with utilities furnished. Wife, day work, 3 full days, 3 half days, cleaning, some cooking. Must be ex- Plan Group Insurance Paid Vacations Apply during store Roebuck & Co., 601 nue, Highland Park. ENGINEER Winnetka and experience. Position offers: 40 hour week, paid vacation, sick leave, merit increases, opportunity for advancement, retirement plan, job se- interested BENEFITS: sharing of tenance of maps and records. Civil engineering experience desirable. Beginning salary $315 per month or higher depending on education 525 MANY Profit CO. manent position available in the public works department, involving engineering design of street and For fabrication and assembly line operation. Preferably man with 1 experience. AN PRESSMAN 952 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200 Or Inquire At Waukegan Ave. Highwood 2 years Insurance CHANCE THE BROOKSHORE WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 174. to Hospitalization TO BECOME PRINTING OFFSET H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 313 Cross WONDERFUL DRIVERS - SHIFT GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. White HELP LEARN OFFSET PRINTING TRAINEES — OVER 25 be- * THE GARDENER, ref- / MACHINE OPERATORS mature 3 to 5 hours per tween 10 and 5. NORTH Capable person for top paying position selling ladies’ ready to wear; 5 days, no nights, air conditioned, better earnings each year. office. '5 homes permanent. TOP local 2-1376. OPPORTUNITY PART suburban position. required. Sheridan Chicago, DExter SALESLADY Attractive Lake Forest retail store seeks personable saleslady, preferably 50, woman requiring 2200 North |" POSITION area. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. model publisher. and initiative. Recent secretarial experience is preferred. The nature of the work is varied and interesting, and you will enjoy pleasant surroundings and many company paid benefits. The salary is commensurate with the requirements of the position. Chicago. SALESLADY SALESLADY, local Drug Store; 40 hour week. Experience not necessary. Write Box A-80, c/o Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST Young lady for general office and switchboard work. Apply to North Shore Gas Company, County Line Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1200. BOOKKEEPING department, experience desirable but not necessary, Glencoe Glencoe from north accuracy to 5. Pleasant Forest 2914. Capable sition Diversified Duties provide excellent opportunity for use of initiative and skills as assistant to senior executive of business consulting firm; beautiful DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION phone 4-7500 SECRETARIAL under 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO attractive magazine SECRETARY 51 ® years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability or and 8:30 Lake other Deerfield Waukegan IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and Unusually plus working environment. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs chief Boone, at 803 benefits. salary business FANSTEEL Nationally known firm of business consultants, located in North Shore area, needs full charge accountant. Background in accounting training, and experience with financial statements and payroll Good for Speed EARN while learning profession, 17 hour, 5 day week, age 25 to 40. Telephone HI 2-8800. YOUNG person for general office work, filing, typing and posting; interesting position in interior decorating shop. Prefer one living on North Shore. Winnetka 6-4200. Miss Wood. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Excellent opportunity to handle basic necessary. experienced and have erences. Telephone HI TYPIST work. ° IN—(ex-operators: white, references and ex- perience required. 2 days a week. Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest 9738. ACCOUNTANT-BOOK KEEPER Excellent opportunity to handle basic bookkeeping and billing for Lake Forest retail store, on part time basis (from your home if desired). Good hourly pay. Telephone Lake Forest 3344 after 6:80 3700. ACCOUNTANT ERATOR GARDENER, MAINTENANCE man Telephone Lake Forest 3344 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays or any time during weekends. National ible. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Hours. Sears Central Ave- cations and chance for advancement. Both jobs offer interesting, frequent oe ¢ Publishing firm in Lake Bluff needs clerk-typist, varied duties. We also need correspondent exper- p.m. weekdays, or any time during week ienced in installment accounts. ends. Should have a car or be conveni- | SHOE shiner for 5 chair barber shop. Prefer pensioner, white or colored or ent to N.S. line. Liberal benefits, handicapped person. Ideal Barber Shop, Lake Forest 2412. 3744 hour week. Please telephone personnel director, Lake Bluff GARDENER, full or part time. Must be Sur- bookkeeping and billing for Lake Forest retail store, on part time basis (from your home if desired). Good hourly pay. NORTH ing / of living . ) 2 types area— couple; washing privileges. transportation. Telephone HI laundry privileges. Near transon. Telephone HI 2-3591. large room for rent, near town transportation. Telephone’ HI 2- d has this Apply During Store Roebuck & Co., 601 nue, Highland Park. )_FE} BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS BENEFITS: va- aries, n; ad, in BUSINESS and private section and only. Ref- Lake p.m. BELL available OPERATORS TO RENT for rent, private bath nee. Close to business transportation. Gentlemen erences. ILLINOIS work in our Credit needed other & ee Maen Te ‘ ADMITTING CLERK; TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, TELEPHONE HI 2-8000. and work-' wife, newly married, desire a 3 4 room apartment immediately; exllent references. Telephone RAndolph -7292, evenings WEllington 5-3813. jee Profit Sharing Group Hospitalization gical Plan Group Insurance Paid Vacations starting through Rate to typing. MANY and raises; (Monday than desirable, Good rt POSITION available Dept. No experience Glen- Forest frequent week in of- in Typing required. with hour ROFESSIONAL ENGINEER sublet 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or apart- ment, not salary for work toes hours. Sears Central Ave- EXPERIENCED stock man _ to. pack shelves, several evenings a week. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. STOCK CLERK. Fine opportunity for high school boy after school and Saturdays in attractive Lake Forest retail store. Good hourly pay. Telephone Lake Forest 38344 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays or any time during week ends. perienced in domestic service and cooking. Recent references. 2 adults in family. 1 mile ville 2-2465. from village. Liberty- GENERAL housework, near transportation, stay, own room, assist with children, references required. Telephone HI 2-5830. EXPERIENCED, cook, white, new transportation, general one floor heavy housework, house near laundry out. Extra help, one in family. Telephone _Lake Forest 718. COOK, white, for family; other help. Own room and bath, top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 142. _ _ �ing | Deerfield sework. 1986. girl wantTelephone ‘PERMANENT position for woman with good references to do general housework and assist with 8 young children; own room and bath, no cooking. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-6775. COUPLE wanted. for cooking and outside work. ‘References pedtand. Telephone Mrs. Rich, Lake Forest 389. CLEANING woman, white, for ranch style country home. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must have morning cor errecryey Telephone Lake Forest 3270. WAITRESS wanted. Apply to hostess. Deerpath Inn. Telephone Lake Forest 2280. © 7 G i i Si SE; heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466. MAINTENANCE service; walls and windows washed, floors washed and waxed. Telephone HI 2-4803. 6 PIECE high school dance orchestra available for organized appearances. Contact Bill Binard at Deerfield 1705 or HI 2-6284. YOUNG man would like work as a mechanic apprentice or service station attendant; partially equipped. Telephone HI 2-3005. : SITUATIONS WHITE woman for general housework and care of children, 8 to 4 Monday through Friday, 8 to 12 Saturday. Stay 2 nights or live in. Own room, bath, TV. $50 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 after 2 p.m. APPRECIATIVE family seeks pleasant lady, preferably under 45, to help with children and cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own large, recently decorated room, with bath and or temporary position. required. Telephone Mrs. Rich. Lake References Forest 389 CURTAIN North Shore’s 1825 GREEN TELEPHONE FREE TO YOU COUPLES THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS Lake: Porest.-2.2i02.6506e cs $400 2 children Chicago .............:. WINKGTIR. hk iain ah Class References Required MAKE 2edulte; 2 adults, 2 adults, Be ROUICe) First 525 CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room ‘and bath, adult family, references. Telephone HI 2-4474. LOCAL woman, general housework, 3 half days per week. Telephone HI 26198. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; school age children; own room; other help. Telephone Vernon 5-1119. GENERAL housework and cooking for experienced woman with employed husband; man to give service one day. Telephone HI 2-19'78. DAY work for Wednesdays and Fridays or general housework 11 through dinner. References. Telephone HI 2-5624. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no laundry, electric dishwasher, stay, new modern house, Braeside. Telephone HI 2-3027. MOTHER’S helper, Thursday to Sunday morning, 1 child; own room, bath and TV; references. Telephone HI 2-7209. COOK, experienced, white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 111. WANT experienced woman to do general housework and stay, own room, bath and television; cooking not required Telephone H] 2-4408. MAID for general housework and cooking; room with TV; near transportation and shopping, no small children, recent references required. Telephone HI 2.0420. GENERAL maid, help employed, cooking, children; other 3 blocks from trans- portation, stay. Telephone HI 2-0762. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, GOOD JOB WITH SMALL FAMILY; NO COOKING OR HEAVY LAUNDRY. OWN ROOM AND BATH. REFBRRENCES. TELE. PHONE HI 2-0710. FULL or part time mother’s in, own room and bath. 3 Top waves. Telephone HI CHILD care no cooking, and bath. Forest and no general helper; live small girls. 2-4844. house laundry. References. Lake 2916. _ HELP WANTED EMP. (MISC). _ QUALITY HELP ~QUALITY CLIENTS SMITH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Established 1918 1122 Emerson GReenleaf 5-4909 "SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI] 2-2024 after 6 p.m. CLEANING and sewing, 5 years. Lake Forest references. Telephone Ontario 2-690. PRACTICAL nurse desires work with convalescent or invalid; 10, 12 or 20 hour duty, days or nights. Can cook. Telephone HI 2-8960. TYPING SERVICE to suit any need; manuscript, correspondence, records, addressing, etc., at home. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. x 16, 1955 REAR Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 TEN nylon contour sheets, and 6 pillow cases, used once, family allergie to nylon; will sacrifice; bargain. Telephont HI 2-8861. } ONE pair of mahogany twin beds by “Kindel,” $40; 1 large ship picture with gold frame, $5; 500 Clavey court, Highland Park. forest green, excellent NORGE linens, ete. HI 2-8615 NEEDS lent gas oval perfect, range, condition. Deerfield shag condition, 2% rugs, 8x5, for $16; both $15. Telephone years Telephone old, excel- after 6 p.m. a few 340-R. ELECTRIC STOVE, times, $365. cost an offer. 416 Park 2-4915:5. used only Come, Sheridan look, make Road, us Highland woman wants day work, 5 54” round with 22’’ fitted reversible drop leaf removable pad. 57838. springs, frames on FOR SALE BLUE fox eape jacket, excellent condition, size 16, will sell for $30; want baby crib. Telephone HI 2-074'5. BOYS suits, Lytton’s, grey flannel and tan tweed, sizes 18. $12.50. Boy’s tan sport coat size 11, $5: All excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ Sing a Song of Sixpence The Town is Full of Years, We Think that’s Fine, Yes, Mighty Fine —But Listen, Now, My Dears We've got a Different Song to Sing A Song that’s ever New Our Shop is Filled with Wondrous Things All Bargains, just for You. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 ing, room casters Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED Large cleaned 9x12, 8x10 RUGS Rugs $10-$20. selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. TWIN sofa bed, $60; chifforobe, $5; child’s clothes rack, $2. Telephone after 6 p.m. HI 2-0353. furniture. relaying antee Noren School) used with comfort, Furniture, 1016 Superior lifetime guar- (opposite Washingiton St., stylHigh Wauke- gan. DAVENPORT, like new, forest green, $75; Capehart radio, mahogany cabinet, $30; occasional 26 inch. round table, $25; gray occasional tub chair, $30. Telephone HI 2-4640. SOFA chair, $10; 13x22 Oriental rug with no rubber reasonable HI pad; excellent condition, refused. Telephone offer 2-3288. HOLLYWOOD bed, $35; bookshelf, $6; Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. KITCHEN cabinet, $10; 80 gallon hot water heater, oil fired $25; Norge oil heating stove, $20; Hide-a-bed; One fold, maple finish, $50; maple breakfast table, $10; kitchen table, $5; white dresser and mirror, $10; GE GROUP Maple Sofa . .. SPECIAL Wing chair, cheery Platform rocker Cocktail Pr. table, Step-end 6 PC. $198. bed print each .............. . ... SPECIAL DESK, 4 drawers Pine side dropleaf chairs, fo8. night. 176. ‘$198. TWO ............ innersleep$229. 139.00 table ........ 59.00 SPECIAL ......... 14.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE, Hollywood bed unit with BOOKCASE HDBD., fullsize or single, adj. bed frame, innerspring mattress and box spring, ONLY $465. sunlamp with timer, $25; small high- “KROEHLER” puts FINE furniture for your home: 2 pe. Sect. Sofas, solid foam rubber cushions, choice of covers, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, $199.50. Dav. and chair, Spring green NYLON, solid foam rubber cushions, $219.95 DO-IT-YOURSELF, large selection of unfinished furniture and wrought iron legs: Modern sect. bookcases from 6.50 Record cabinet Corner cabinet Student desk 8 drawer nite stand .................... 10.95 EIGHT DRAWER CHEST ............ 25.50 TO MAKE ROOM FOR ENLARGED DISPLAYS OF JUVENILE AND MAPLE FURNITURE, THE SECOND FLOOR “BARGAIN SECTION” MUST _ BE CLEARED OUT... VERY SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON USED MERCHANDISE .EVERYTHING MUST GO! CONVENIENT AA CREDIT FURNITURE 1621 Benson Ave. Open Mon., Thurs., TERMS CO. GR FRIDAY BLONDE oak dining room set, buffet, table, and 6 chairs, $28; oak dressing table, bench and mirror, $8; flight jacket, medium, $5. Telephone HI 20813. BAKER bachelor chest, 36 inches high, dark, mahogany with inlay, cost $280, will sacrifice. Telephone Glencoe 2689 or see at 1000 Elm Ridge Dr., Glencoe. LARGE black bamboo, lighted shadow box, 32x36, green silk glassed back shelf, $15. Telephone HI 2- NICE mahogany table and china cabinet, best offer takes. Telephone Deerfield 921-R. DUNCAN Phyfe davenport, beautiful mahogany frame; Duncan Phyfe drum table, 28 inches, glass top, reasonable. Teltphone Deerfield 1229. ANTIQUES FOR SALE Fine American cherry desk, 2 Windsor chairs, pair red apothecary lamps, love seat, wing chair, pictures, miscellaneous; accent reasonable offer. Telephone HI -8868. Fidelity sales, ation. Custom 766. Telephone day __and MAPLE DROPLEAF TABLE 39.95 Several style chairs from $11.50 Maple Hutch Cabinet Knotty ut sink tops» Texolite or Mic service wall eyed Charles choice, and instal- Sound Engineers, Lake Forest 1370. Cross, 8 grave $600 pike lots each. in oe Ree every Fri-. Route 424 a Irving Telephone Park HI 2- — 49.95 : 1259. 69.95 39.150 GOOD buy on Orlite redwood greenhouse, 13 ft. 8 in. x 16 ft. 2 in. including 17.95 automatic ventilators, benches and gas 29.95 heaters; 4 years old. Buyer to dismantle and remove. Telephone Wilmette 39.50 7617. i 59.95 19.95 HI FI speaker cabinet with 8 inch speak 10.50 er, natural finish, lightning blaze pine 22.50 Telephone. HI 2-6780. Kneehole desk, good size ... Cobbler coffee table ........... Maple base table lamps .........-...... Maple single beds, SPECIAL .... Pine HIGH Cemetery, MAPLE BUNKBED SET ............ Double dresser, mirror Four drawer chest ...........Night table, drawer ............ Full size or single bed MAPLE your all colors; one day service. Also c plete kitchen remodeling with fam Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, N. Western Ave., telephone Lake F est 156. ‘ dinners, railing tables, GROUP LACE sparkling Formica FISH 5-4900 Eves. REMINGTION portable typewriter, $25; 22x12 rose taupe carpet, $50; maple secretary, $20; 2 glass top vanities and stool, $5; pair crystal lamps, $5; Berkey-Gay 8 piece oak dining set, $75; 2 pair red drapes, $5; bronze floor lamp, $2; 6 drawer desk, $7.50; maple chair, $4; Westinghouse range, $40; Thor washer, 1 year old, $50; small rugs, tables, bric-a-brac, toys, rummage. 1861 Old Briar, HI 2-2977. WILLIAM Kemp drop leaf table; 9x12 Wilton rug, 48 in. dresser and chifforobe with glass tops, pull-up chair, kitchen table, tier table, lamp table and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 22026. FINE mahogany dining room set, 6 chairs, table, 4 leaves, pads, buffet, china cabinet, $2'75; mahogany leather top Sligh desk, $65; drop leaf mahogany etxension table, pads, $45; wing chair, down pillow, $20; maple dresser, mirror and twin beds, $45. All in excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-1139. KLEARFLAX carpeting, reversible beige mixture, 72 yards, $100, or will sell in sections. Telephone HI] 2-6582. boy, $5; china cabinet, $5; Majestic 1A REAL BARGAIN: modern fold accorconsole radio, organ style, $20; davendion folding door, light beige, practiport table with mirror top, $5. Telecally brand new, 8’ high by 10’ long phone Deerfield 205. Ask for Norris. opened, with all accessories, easy to install, retails for over $160 being REAL buy. Conlon ironer, like new. Sells offered for $55. Telephone WNorthfor over $200. Will sacrifice for $60. brook 246-J. Telephone Libertyville 2-1330. and glass 815.95. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. 6 PC. LIVING 78 inch headboard, $10 per pair; gray night table glass topped, $7.50; blonde wood TV table, with swivel top, $6; 4 silver electric wall brackets, triple 9 PC. MODERN LIMED OAK DINING candle holders with bulbs, completely ‘SET, Buffet, breakfront china, ext. table, wired for use, $3 per bracket; 1 three- 2 arm, 4 side chairs $398. living CLOTHING MARLEE FOR COMFORTABLE dining days a week. References. Telephone ! ; Majestic ‘38-1483. COLORED woman wants general housework in small family, 5 days a week. References. Telephont Majestic 3-1483. way reflector floor lamp, $10; 1 table EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes day lamp, black and silver figure, $6.50, work, cleaning or laundry. Telephone 2 fluorescent strip lights with tubes Ontario 2-410. a $1 each. Telephone HI GTRL desires day work, 5 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-7332. LARGE walnut drop leaf table, two leaves, good condition. Two door GERMAN girl, 28, desires permanent job in home; stay, must have Sundays enamel utility cabinet. Telephone Deerfield 764. free; good cook, loves children. Telephone Edgewater 4-9252, ask for Mr. CUSTOM made Regency sofa, custom Dombrowsky or Mr. Admedin. made large armless chair; mahogany EXPERIENCED cleaning woman has 2 dining room set: table, 3 leaves, made days available for laundry or cleaning, to measure pads, 2 host chairs, 4 also baby sitting; best of references. guest chairs, buffet, leather top maTelephone HI 2-5083 before 9 A.M. hogany cocktail table, mahogany end or after 5 P.M. tables made by Imperial; beautiful mahogany breakfront; blond twin bedEXPERIENCED laundress wants washroom set, beds, mattresses, springs, ing and ironing to do in my home. chest, chair; mahogany Kindel twin Will pick up and deliver. References. ONtario 2-2647. bedroom set, beds, dresser, mirror, chest, night table; mahogany vanity, COLORED woman wants day work. Refbench, mirror; chrome dinette table; erences. Telephone Majestic 38-4955. mahogany gossip bench; Book of CLEANING lady, white, wishes day Knowledge; Taylor-Tot. Telephone work, good references. Telephone after Deerfield 1452. 6:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday, MOVING: Modern style sofa, $75; medOntario 2-4626. ical scales, $25; RCA Mahogany phonWHITE woman desires good home, light ograph-radio combination, $50. Telehousework, care children, prefer counphone HI 2-3360. try. Write Box B-60, c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE sale, decorator’s pieces, beautiful mahogany breakfront with grill WOMAN wishes general housework by top; Baker’s oval table; man’s chest day and baby sit evenings. Telephone on chest; end tables; 2 aqua lounge Deerfield 194. chairs; desks; brown leather lounge PRACTICAL nurse, infant or adult; exchair with ottoman; 2 Hollywood beds; perienced, references. Can help other bookcase; all in fine condition, 419 duties, cook and drive; go or stay. Sheridan Rd., telephone HI 2-5739, Lake Bluff 3015. Friday and weekend. EXPERIENCED couple, white; good cook mahogany bed, dresser, comand housekeeper, man garden and ANTIQUE mode. Also 100 year old ogee mirror. maintenance work. References. Write Spinet desk and lamp, fiber wardrobe. Box C-90 c/o Lake Forester. Telephone Lake Bluff 2120. WOMAN desires work cleaning on Thursday. Write Box C-95 c/o Lake SERVEL refrigerator, 5% cubic feet; Forester. good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 428. NATIONALLY advertised FLEXSTEEL BABY SITTING WANTED, capable Deerfield woman to sit with 20-month old boy on occasional afternoons. Telephone Mrs. Mosser, Deerfield 14/51. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will do baby sitting in own home during the week. Telephone HI 2.0079. ee MAPLE DAVENPORT BED, sep. mattress for “real bed’ table| spring TRE Se Bia, bos bahovevctsc wodcccneeuepaomerauas lazy susan and Telephone HI 2BRANDT PINE BUFFET ............ HEADBOARD, 78 inches wide, upholstered in muslin for use with twin beds, $35; 2 swing out steel box 250 , March LIVING COLORED girl wishes day work for Saturdays and cooking dinners on maid’s Sunday off. Excellent references. Telephone after 5 p.m. Dexter 6-9206. - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED decorator desires painting, interior and exterior, and paperhanging. For free estimates telephone HI 2-8241. MAN for gardening, yard maintenance, grass cutting, weed cutting. Telephone : HI 2.2898. YOUR 32x40 mirror, HI 2-1876. room Telephone FOR Porta-Bilt by Mutschler MAPLE work; Own RD., ber EXPERIENCED woman looking for day work; prefer laundry but will do cleaning; good references from several lad__ies. Telephone Delta 6-8i556. COLORED 100% BAY & | TCHEN INTERIORS, INC. "THE BEST FOR LESS” A “DESIGN ORIGINAL” 4x6, Curtain All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, ‘CO TWO DEPOT Only Laundry private entrance, near shopping and transportation. References required. Good pay. Telephone Lake Foreest 3344. ‘SECOND maid, white, experienced and reliable. References. Telephone Lake Forest 550. COOK, no laundry or cleaning. Permanent THE WANTED—DOMESTIC ces 2 USED gas ranges, best offer; 4 used Easy Spindrier washers, as low as $29.50. Telephone HI 2-2041, Sherony Hardware. : GIRL’s 26 inch English bike, only a fe months old, $35. French provincial square step table, like new, originally $120, sell for $40. Telephone HI 2 4731. : DON’T wait till Xmas to start yo hobby. I’m moving. Must sell comple Lionel ‘“‘O” gauge train set, on sturdy custom built platform, 8 transformers, 10 automatic switches, 2 engines, — 80’ track lay-out, coal loader, crane, | crossing gates, log roller, milk car, signals and other special equipmer included. Over $600 value; sacrifice for $250. 1861 Old Briar, HI 2-2977. oe ROLL top office desk, medium size, good — condition, $15. and 2-128. 5, HI MONITOR Telephone between 8 — eM washing machine practically new for small home. or apartment; Nesco roaster; Mixmaster with b and juicer, perfect condition; antique Chinese lacquer lamp; all very reasonable. Telephone evenings, Saturday or Sunday, HI 2-3613. NOTICE The only authorized Fuller brush — dealer in Lake Forest Bluff is Bill Latham. and Lake > Don’t accept substitutes. Telephone the Fuller a Brush Agency, Delta 6-4056. ae — NEW 9, white for figure skates, women’s size | sale. Telephone Northbrook 96:6. : never fired. Ar Magnum, S & W 357 mor’s chest, suitable for storing guns~ $350, will sell $50. or woolens. Cost $10. desk, writing leaf drop Antique Also 5 acres high dry flat land, one LH block from North Shore station, throp Harbor. Telephone after 5, Lake ae Forest 2868. AS jointer, 4-inch, completewith ex- _ Atand shoot dust Sie ie of knives, las motor, used very little, $70. Telewl phone HI 2-3405. ba RUGS, MACHINE, ‘WING dining room beds, Hollywood ete tie set, table cart with music glasses, exercise set, leather den furniture set, big clock with 4 season picture, la drum _ tab beautiful table, coffee peautiful couch, end tables and lamps Fur coat, trimmed in mink, 2 fur cape dresses, — street and cocktail jackets, suit, drapes. Telephone HI 2-6799. a NEW Revere 888, fully automatic 35 projector; private party. vlephona ae 2 ? Seri. ome for canal 2-0014. ICKETS ote April ‘‘Mend to comedy at 2 and 8. $2 usiness,” Your Elm Place School, 5 gone ‘Style over. hogany, a about me Brand ebony new and yO expe and spinets A maple. in mae 354 used i“ $250, for rent. Phone or eve. UN 4-1561. Or “tide-over,” Grand—a day For appointment R. J. Cook, Evanston, GR. ee mahogan Steinway carefully M, SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL PHONE HI Telephone each. 2-8123. Grand ‘3e 5-6020. LYON & Healy 4’ 8” Grand piano, brown condition, excellent case, mahogany i HI- 2-3125. Telephone $485. one of the finest copies of a real IHAVE Stradivarius. It has been appraised by a noted Italian artist. Also a zither that is over 100 years old. Both incondition — in excellent are struments and be seen by appointment may only. — Best offer takes both. Write Box C- — ee 85, c/o Lake Forester. ne, ere eta _ 4 PIANOS NEW AND ~ USED * _CARES WHO PARENT THE FOR and uprights grands; spinets, Baldwin ers. : & FORD HAMILTON Pay SV ELSH, PIANO CO. DEERFIELD 764 TELEPHONE OPEN RD. DEERFIELD SUNDAY 1 TO 1738 7 12% CUBIC foot Montgomery Ward |SEVEN switch binge 130 pees ee chest freezer, excellent condition. Le Pie ee hone’ Deerfisne Telephone HI 2-2859 f fice. for: $900; Telephone,” Oa 443-W. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 1-4 420 BRIARWOC”) PLACE, H.P. Antiques; pieces; prints; stand; and silver ad glass living room; fireplace TROMBONE, good condition, reasonabl priced. Telephone HI 2-2378. : accessory small tables; paintings and new dress fabric; Scott TV; TV lighting fixtures for breakfast tools; kitchen tools and equipment; child equipment and toys; men’s clothes, size 42 women’s size 12. BLONDE Herman Miller dining room table and matching buffet; new model James dishwasher. Telephone Glencoe 1612. EIGHT white cotton shag rugs, like new, ranging in size from 8x10 ft. to 2x3 ft. Telephone HI 2-6071. © MUSICAL WANTED condition, INSTRUMENTS Grand no piano, dealers. WANTED good playing — Telephone 2. 4057. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy—used golf balls, axes quantities preferred, also old golf clubs. Telephone DElta 6-9497. WANTED: Small utility trailer, one or in two wheel accentable. Telephone Deer: field 1270-J. i %, Page 99 �sat Vi WANTED STOCKADE TO BUY USED TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every Except Monday WINTER REGULATION used ping pong. table. Iso want used children’s playground slide. Telephone HI 2-8968. AND FOUND MAN’S wrist watch, yellow gold, lost at the Highland Ten Pin bowling alley. Reward. Telephone M. Gorski at Longbeach 1-1109. LOST pair dark-rimmed bifocals. Some-time during January. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2938. LOST—glasses, about two weeks ago in Lake Forest. Clear, dark rose frame. Telephone collect, Libertyville 2-834 between '8 and 9 A.M. B. WN and white male dog, wearing black collar,, found west of Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 187-R. INFORMATION wanted concerning large, yellow male cat, missing since Saturday ; child’s pet. Telephone HI 24932. USED GROUCHO day BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators: modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPECIAL: 500 Buggy and wagon wheels; new mah. drop leaf ext. table, $60; new hard rock maple drop leaf ext. table, $50; new hard rock maple studio couches, $65; new walnut dinette set with formica top, regular price $165—our price $85. Also hundreds of hand painted dishes and cut glass pieces priced to sell. We also have a new lot of 2000 sq. yds. of inlaid and regular linoleum for sale. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. LOST 1954 Ht. DeSoto 1953 1953 WE HAVE AT THIS TIME A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS 1953 1953 PUNO 1952 TU 1953 THESE 1951 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan Chevrolet BelAir sport ecpe., pow. gl. 1951 Plymouth CARS 2-dr., COR R-H., ah Dlx. au: $1275 1952 Chevrolet SE P/G., 20,000 miles. ........ $ 945 NI Bey cccncsiipaccessiigudecs $ 145 MOST ARE ONE IN OF 500 Open HI Park Mon. DE 2-4240 Ave., & SERVICE Highland Fri. Til Park 9 P.M. SOTO 1947 coupe; automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good condition. Telephone HI 2-1786 after 6 p.m. MERCURY convertible 1949, red; low mileage, whitewall tires, power windows, overdrive, radio and _ heater. $475. Telephone Deerfield 1414. CADILLAC 1952 2-door club coupe, hard top convertible; low mileage, radio, heater, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0439. FORD ’52 Victoria, Fordomatic; clean. At Hynes Service, Skokie and Deerfield. FORD 1955 convertible, very low mileage, reasonable; private owner. Telephone HI 2-2220. Page 100 a Hai Ss 895 495 395 495 350 295 250 ABOVE LOCAL CLEAN CARS CONDITION First BUICK, 1952, 2 tone green, 2 door sedan, owner, excellent condition, radio, heater, Dynaflow, etc. Telephone Glencoe 752. CADILLAC, 1954, coupe, 62, not a Coupe de Ville, very low mileage, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-9864; after 6 p.m., HI 2-3198. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air tudor sedan. One owner car, like new; 6,700 miles. Radio, heater, undercoat, two-tone, Power-glide, turn signals, back-up lights, whitewall U.S. Royal Master tires. Telephone Lake Forest 3821 for appointment. SALES WANTED ! ! | CUSTOMERS—No Experience necessary—to take advantage of the most talkedabout deals of the year on new and used cars. LAKE MOTORS is the place 1951 Chrysler beauty; 1951 CAP 1951 1954 FORDS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES & VICTORIAS FROM $1495 NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1954’s 1941 TOW. LAKE 4-dr. ..00.0..2000002... $ 595 1950’s ceea Club Coupe $ 695 ............ $ 495 1949’s Mercury Club Coupe Oldsmobile sedanette UID 1948 POG ............ $ 495 ............ $ 495 OO0P co OMEN a pecs cetks cad cecccdamucste $ 245 Ford POT First eo $ 395 Park 1952 SUPER 88 Oldsmobile 4-door; Hydramatic, all the extras. $1,250, private owner. Telephone MUndelein 6-7686. ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY! A dream car. 1950 Pontiac convertible, like brand new; new super-deluxe tube. less whitewall tires, new blue top, new robin-blue complete paint job, new seat covers, radio, heater and deluxe equipment, low mileage. Original owner; must see to appreciate. Telephone HI 2-6634. 1947 ‘BUICK Super sedanette; radio, heater, visor, turn signals, like new tires. $145. Telephone HI 2-0388 after 5:00. CHRYSLER Windsor 1947 2-door, 46,000 miles; original owner. $150. Telephone Glencoe 16238. Finance your save money. FIRST of St. Johns 1875 Mon. All Day & Fri. Saturday like new Service CYCLE Park 486 'til 9 BOYS way and & Central BUSINESS Re-built $10.00 HOBBY it today Johns Highland Ave. Park ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS 7” & 4° LOUVRES FOLDING DOORS KONSLER STORM 747 WINDOW Central Ave. ‘Day or Evening 25% CO. Highland Park Phone HI 2-0892 ON WALL MIRRORS AND DOOR Lowest prices on bathtub enclosures, glass furniture tops. Kirsch drapery hardware and window shades; 1 day service on most shade orders; we measure and_ install. PAINT SPOT Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, to We $27.00 Sell” SHOP HI 2-1369 Park OPPORTUNITY TAVERN for sale in Highwood; excellent location; reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-9820 after 3 P.M. DAWSON BROTHERS TRUCKING LANDSCAPING - TRACTOR Black dirt, fill dirt, sand, gravel, cinders. Telephone Lake Forest 3286Y-3. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL YARDS If you wish to have a beautiful yard all through the year call the Expert of Landscaping and Gardening with over 20 years of experience—Authorized Dealer of State Department of Agriculture, ete. He will examine your ground and tell you what is necessary to prevent eventual disease of plants and weedgrass on the lawn. Inspection and information free. Glencoe 159. PAINTING DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. NOW you can decorate your home both inside and out with NO MONEY DOWN. Monthly payments. First payment not due until 60 days after work is completed. Work unconditionally guaranteed. Jerry Tauber Painters, Inc., Chicago. Call suburban representative, Janet Murray, Glencoe 827 for free estimate or information. PETS DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1l. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. PEDIGREED -German shepherd. Male, 9 months, all shots, house broken, partially trained. Great grand sires, Cito von Haus Tippersruh and Gerndas Ludwig. $100. Telephone Lake Forest 221 or 194 evenings. MUST find good home for young adult female Spaniel. Very intelligent and affectionate. Housebroken. Wonderful children. PIANO INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home, Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284, & GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. Libertyville TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8or 8-5342. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waehington Circle. Lake Forest 616. HOUSE plants repotted with fresh soil, sprayed, and fertilized by THE GARDENER. Libertyville 2-4161. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA HAYRIDES and SLEIGHRIDES; Jerry Lockwood; Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-293. TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. Telephone 2-3354 between 8 and 9 A.M. TO be given away—2% months old male kitten, housebroken. Wants good home. Telephone Lake Bluff 2099. PARAKEETS, half price; selling out our healthy home-bred babies and breeders. Good selection; cages. R. H. Rubens, ‘Wilmette 2313. ENGLISH setter, AKC registration, twoyear old female, Orange Belton. Also male three-month old puppy, Blue Belton. Telephone Lake Bluff 3346. ANIMAL clippers, many other items for rent. United Rent-Alls, Belvidere and Green Bay roads, Waukegan. Telephone DElta 6-6708. HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 TAX REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. JOB YOU need an experienced carpenter, Telephone HI 2-6466 or Glencoe 18465. NEW homes, remodeling, additions, and repairs; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-5477 or VA 4-23816. & EXTERIOR and interior painting and Hl 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, 1770. 5341 & IF LANDSCAPING GARDENING CALL THE GARDENER now for master landscape, maintenance and custom work at Libertyville 2-4161. REUBEN LLOYD & SONS FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Black Soil, Humus, Rotted Manure. Telephone HI 2-0535 or Lake Forest 33765. with INSTRUCTION - GIRLS’ What St. try LAUNDRY INCOME bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park Completely “We HI 2-8640 the BICYCLES Many Highland LOANS car 2-9829 SERVICE desired, WOO INMAN’S FORD 1949 2-door; radio, heater, good tires, rebuilt engine, color green. $275. Telephone Deerfield 725 Saturday or Sunday. AUTO FAST service SAM SAVE HI 2-2500 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Saturday Till 6 P.M. Motor Co. FORD Open INC. St. conv. Sharp ........ $ 395 Or. cc $ 95 Holmes special $ 295 @CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS 26’ 1909 FAST, If FROM MOTORS STATION HI SHIRTS .......... $ 350 CHOOSE Rd. WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Draperies, slip covers, upholstering and rod installation. Viola Heap HI 2-3853 609 $1195 TPOGMG GHO0 ss oie a $ 495 Studebaker V-8, 4-dr. ............ $ 445 2 TO SERVICE Bay PAINTING, interior and _ exterior, insured on the job myself, dozens of jobs on North Shore, member of contractors association. Telephone Franklin 2-2205. BUSINESS SERVICE Sharp ORLY 7 it) ia MORE PARK Green No matter how large or small the job let one of our experienced counsellors help you. Call Cadillac 61 4-dr., 1 owner, garage kept; like 200 water saws, For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. 2-dr. 1951’s Pole HIGHLAND 2070 & WORK trailers, chain saws. ana Tarin’ to 2G: .cis.2sc8. $ 295 st. $1795 Plymouth suburban ................ $ 995 Nash convertible .........0......... $ 795 Hillman Minx conv. .............. $ 695 Monee car 4-dr. Highland Fords—all body styles—from Wane family RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric i....56,-;.... $ 695 Plymouth 1953 Studebaker to TOW 1947 derful EQUIPMENT Suburban. DeSoto 4-dr. custom; R., ht., auto. dr. A won- LANDSCAPING INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer field; representing THE TRAVELERS Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8. 7300. 850 1948 1740 88, 4-dr. pow. $ 895 wagon. family Fabien ee ects $ 795 Plymouth Corvette 210, equipped cee Reaty MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS black Chevrolet conv.; ht., music and Pow. Gl. Like 1950 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS fully Ford _ station The all purpose Street HI 2-0580 Chevrolet Imperial, SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 to go—see us first or last— serving you is our pleasure. DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 BUSINESS MERCURY Station Wagon, 1953 deluxe model, mercomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, radio, heater, white wall tires, like new, driven less than 10,000 miles, will guarantee mileage, bargain. Telephone HI 2-5174. 495 EXCEPTIONALLY & CO. CHEVROLET SALES THE OWNER 4-dr., RUEHL 895 Perfect 1949 Buick Super sedan 1949 Plymouth sedan 1949 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan, auWANG WIN Geotnes ck A ted oman nkaces $ 1949 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. WHE AsptO: hea $ 1948 Dodge 2-dr. sedan 1948 Buick Roadmaster 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ....$ Chevrolet WM. cony. 995 895 1952’s Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-dr., 1)= A Wd We ©.)-) » $1345 Senn $1295 condition “OK” WITH CONFIDENCE Chevrolet ce convertible coupe Chevrolet 1953 aii Chevrolet Oldsmobile BUY WARRANTED Firedome SEE HOLMES Buick sedan cpe. ............ $ 495 Pontiac 4-dr., 1 owner ..$ 295 USED br. $1795 WOW Chf., 4-dr. AT $1595 CHEVROLET 4-dr. H. P. MOTOR 1951 Chevrolet 2 door ............ $ 595 1950 Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr., Os CU ey ekg $ 895 ON 8 st., pow. AUTOMOBILES KAISER, 1951, original owner, good condition, will sacrifice, no dealers please. Telephone HI 2-3074. 8, pow. st., pow. br. ....$1695 DeSoto, Powermaster 6, club coupe Plymouth Cranbrook 4 - dr. sedan; MART DEPEND Firedome DeSoto WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1949 1948 MARX SPECIALS conv., pow. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL 1953 Pontiac USED CADILLAC, Coupe de Ville, 1951, low mileage, whitewall tires, radio, heater, hydramatic, excellent condition; pam. pered like a baby. Telephone HI 20344. DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., AUTOMOBILES AUTO AUTOMOBILES SALES repair on AND any make. SERVICE Work Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave. TREE guaranteed. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal] and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaran- teed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6364. WING’s tree experts. Fully insured and bonded. Cutting, trimming, disposal. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Telephone HI 2-4181, TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; HI 2-0388 experienced for free men. estimate. Telephone TUTORING MALE teacher will tutor evenings in own home. Has M.S. degree.. Telephone for appointments, Thursday, Lake Bluff 2027. March 10, 1955 \ �Stores food the way you buy itand the way you use it, too! Huge REFRIGERATOR on top —with New Flowing Cold Huge “Picture Window” HYDRATOR In The Door Huge Separate FOOD FREEZER In The Base ai. FRIGIDAIRE~~COLD-PANTRY Come in! See This Exciting New Way To Store Food! Here's an entirely new idea in food-keeping. The big, new refrigerator at the top means no bending, stooping, searching. Everything rolls out to you on Roll-to-You Shelves, And Cyclamatic Defrosting gets rid of frost and defrost water automatically. A completely separate Food Freezer in the base keeps 66 lbs. food fresh frozen..A big Roll-to-You Basket puts frozen foods right at your fingertips. The new Pantry-Door with the "Picture Window” Hydra- A Totally New Kind tor has more room than ever... with removable Yet it Costs shelves, left-over containers, Butter Conditioner, On | Cheese Compartment, lots of room for tall bottles. Choose this beautiful Frigidaire Cold-Pantry in Sherwood Green, Stratford Yellow or Snowy White—in Lifetime Porcelain or Durable MODEL CIV-115 of Appliance, y Dulux. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. pica Ample FREE PARKING JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. One and one-half blocks north ta oa ae ae Tel. HI 2-6260 At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. �Garnétt ¢ Co. Open Friday nights until 9. yep, making for Mom, new Dad, glamour-stuff and all fine. no-i1ron, SLEEPWEAR shortie GOWNS 3.95 1. Gown with shirred waist, piping trim. Red or blue dots on white. smocked neckline, tiny ruffles. Pink or yellow. Sizes 6-14. 2.95 see dress-length, with 2. “Jumpa-jama” with mid- riff top. Mint or red polka dots. Sizes 4-14. 1.95 3. Toddlers 2-piece sleeper with: snap-on pants. Pink or yellow 3-4-6. 1.95 rosebuds. Sizes 2. Babydoll pajamas with smocked yoke, panties. Pink or blue rosebuds on white. 3. Gown with embroidered bodice; piping and bow trim. Red on white. / men’s SHORTS T-SHIRTS infant’s 2 Carter’s Trigs, boxer or brief style, now in smart Tattersall checks on fine combed cotton. Brief, 1.15. Shorts, 1.50. piece sets Carter’s T-shirt has Nevabind sleeve, nylon neckband. 1.50 a sizes 6-12-18 mos. “~~ 1. Little girls smocked top, waterproof pantie set. Pink. 2. Little boy’s tailored shirt, waterproof pantie set. Blue. Kids dimple-knit children’s 1. Pajamas the cotton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 10, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/10/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.441