98 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3a565c63a63f93612522596e6abe8832.pdf 274adbdbf4265aab6cbef40729c3d508 PDF Text Text Thursday March 8 1956 10 Cents Girl Scouts Celebrate 44th of America Anniversary �“IT WAS FUN KNOWING SELECTING IT WOULD A DEERFIELD Mr. BE STATE and Mrs. maximum OUR NEW CAR, FINANCED BANK Earl C. pleasure of AUTO Varner a new WITH LOAN. are .. .” enjoying car! Mr. the Varner says: “It was certainly to our advantage to be able to shop for our new car on a cash-payment basis, knowing we could finance it thru our Bank, where our credit had been Buying We to a NEW CAR? suggest that you stop in at Deerfield make with the terms necessary to meet arrangements your personal a loan,— requirements— you are ready to buy. Then car, being your State Bank for be available when select established.” in the advantageous to po- sition of a cash buyer. ENJOY CAR OWNERSHIP that you have with of BANK Growth Dec. $i, 1950 BA Es ROU. of FeO OL ORD ee a i gws oi is Cees) cd Mak es eee Six: ee dda os ce Rae se ced 5 ok Ee State Past the Fk TUE. e FIRST CHOICE OF WISE CAR BUYERS WED. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm Deerfield ; during ee Shs SOE ge Sn HOURS cost, with BORROWING. MON. Summary knowledge a sound loan, at rock bottom all the advantages OUR the Closed All Day THUR. FRI. SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-12 noon 5:30 pm-8 pm Bank’s Equipped quip Years @ Auto Loans @ Savings Accounts $1,443,344.12 e@ Christmas 2,171,377.91 ee 3,072,199.78 ee oo 3,739,249.57 For Savings e@ Checking Accounts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ree. San E Service Banking Servi very Banki @ Appliance Loans @ Life Insurance Loans Club © Personal @ Safety cen @ Banking by Mail Loans Deposit ee Boxes �fe EE RN TOMO LA ON ce 4 hee AG RAE WT ey Th ES Ra yA eee) a eT Te eRe sn % i ry WY a 3) hy Vol. 30, No. 51 Election Thursday, Is Saturday, March 10 dward Horenberger And Ralph Boches March 8, 1956 Vote Saturday on New High School Site Are Ditch Commissioner Candidates Voters in six grade school districts, all in high school Dis- There will be an election on Saturday, March 10, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at the Wilmot school to elect one commissioner for Union Drainage District One. Under trict 113, will go to the polls on Saturday, the new drainage laws it is required that one commissioner be rom Cook county, which is part of the drainage district. No candidates from Cook county have peen found, so tomorrow when the Lake county court is in session, the present commissioners, Earl V. Cardinal, William Gehrke and Harold O. Plagge, through the drainage district’s attorney William . Two candidates have filed for the office from Deerfield. They are Edward Horenberger of Wilmot road and Ralph Boches of 1455 Woodland road. Since neither candidate filed ee weeks before the election, as prescribed by law, the county court ill also be petitioned tomorrow to allow these election. There two men to stand for be blank spaces on e ballot so that voters may write in the name of any hose. To make candidate they it valid, they must ite in the name and then place an “X” in the square in front of the name they have written in. Who May adequate the American Dental evidence secretary of the issued by of Chicago, association, would dental be health promotion disservice of of the to public fluoride Many Vote? Questions 4 Candidates File or 2 Vacancies On Wilmot Board Elections for boards of educaions in the schools of Illinois will ake place on Saturday, April 14. hose wishing to be candidates for School board members must file their applications before March 24. At the Wilmot School, District 110, there are two vacancies to be illed. The terms of Mrs. W. D. Baxter and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter expire. Mrs. Dieter is a candidate or re-election, but Mrs. Baxter is mot running again. In addition to Mrs. Dieter, canJidates who have filed to date for he two vacancies are Allyn Franke, 539 Woodland drive, Peter Weiert, 1529 Woodbine court and Veron Trabert, Blackhawk lane. Petitions may be obtained from rs. Dieter, clerk, at 1262 Arbor itae road. The school enrollment figures in Plan Removal Of Skating Rink To New Location Plans for the removal and reocation of the skating pond were Aiiscussed at a joint meeting of the Deerfield—~Bannockburn Recreation ommittee and the Park board on ebruary 28 at the Maplewood bchool. The present location of the rink s on the Waukegan road frontage pf Jewett Park where the new vilage hall is to be built. The new ocation will be announced at a ater WS pa LAY, date. water with the proper level of fluoride is provided from infancy, the developing teeth acquire a resistance to decay which extends into adult life. The evidence accumulated in the past 20 years to support community water fluoridation is overwhelming in comparison to the amount of clinical data to support the usefulness of fluoride dentifrices.” of Deerfield recently received samples of a dentifrice containing fluoristan. Deerfield drinking water has fluoridation. There are warnings on the fluoridated dentifrices which state that children under six years of age should not use it if the municipal water system is fluoridized. Legion Post to Give St. Patrick’s Dance Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion will have a St. Patrick’s day dance on Saturday, March 17, at 9:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. There will be music by George Glover’s orchestra and a light snack will be served during the evening, all for a very small charge. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Arthur der, Martin ity to buy this 80 acres of suitable Asked six. Residents which is now considered entirely inadequate for future building needs. The board has an opportunproperty. these dentifrices by children under drinking is post Old Site Too Small high school district has the 9% acres since 1928 The owned supplies,” Present labels of fluoride dentifrices are required to carry a statement cautioning against the use of “When Forest est settlement will be used for this dentifrices The statement was issued follow- are Lake purchase. the ing a large number of inquiries regarding a dentifrice with fluoristan which is now being advertised nationally. Adequate information concerning its’ value may not be available for a year or more until more clinical tests are made. who the when that district this district. The 80 acre tract can be purchased for $80,000, so $40,000 of the Lake For- should lead to the misconception that their use is an adequate substitute for the controlled fluorida- tion of municipal water Dr. Hillenbrand said. from High school seceded from if the property citizens payment said that evidence of the effectiveness of fluoride dentifrices was ‘quite limited” in contrast to the overwhelming evidence of the benefits of fluoridation of drinking water. owners in Union Drainage District One and living in Illinois may vote. ‘They must bring proof of ownership of the land they own, if questioned. Only taxes. The board of education has a prospective bidder for the 914 acre tract at $40,000. The board received $71,000 last year as final association said today. A formal statement Dr. Harold Hillenbrand to 7 than a mile north of the smaller one on Waukegan road inside the village of Bannockburn. Approval of the sale and the purchase will not increase the that any fluoride dentifrice is effective in preventing tooth decay,” “It will is no noon road and to approve the purchase of an 80 acre tract less Are Timely Topics “There 12 tract lying inside the village of Deerfield on North Waukegan Fluoride Dentrifices And Tooth Decay Mar- shall, will petition the judge to alow the election of a Lake county commissioner. from p.m., in their respective schools, to vote on the approval of the sale of a 914 acre comman- the six elementary districts of the high school indicate that addition- A referendum will be held Saturday for voters to approve the sale of a 9% acre tract in Deerfield and to approve the purchase of an 80-acre tract as a future site for a high school. This map shows the 914 acre tract on North Waukegan road opposite Greenwood avenue which was purchased by the Deerfield-Shields township high school district in 1928 as a future site for a Deerfield High school when needed. Also shown is the 80-acre tract, less than a mile north of the 9'4 acres, on Waukegan road within the village limits of Bannockburn, south of the old WHT radio towers, with a frontage of 1,436.11 feet on Waukegan road. al facilities will be needed for children of high school age in 1960. The present high school is located in Highland Park. “While it is obvious that the exact nature of present facilities will depend on many factors and much study, it is equally obvious that sufficient land for expansion purposes while it should be acquired is still available,” now ex- plained Mrs. James Tibbetts, Deerfield member of the high school board of education. Police Reprimand Cancel Fund Drive For Channel 11 In This Area Six Deerfield Boys And Their Mothers Six Deerfield companied ceived day by stern from lads, each their lectures 16, mothers last the Highland acre- Wednes- Park police who questioned them in connection with the slashing of Park girl’s right thumb. a Highland The girl told police she was walking home when a group of teenagers in a car pulled up beside her on Central avenue, Highland Park. One boy pulled a switchblade knife and slashed her thumb, she said. The boys were picked up that night by the Deerfield police at the request of the Highland Park department and admitted they had stopped to talk to the girl. They told officers she saw one of the boys had a knife and she cut her- self when the she put her hand inside car. At the Highland Park hearing, police told the boys and their mothers that this is a serious offense and could not be tolerated. The girl was advised to see a doctor since the knife had been used to clean a rabbit and a fox. The fund drive in the DeerfieldBannockburn area for Channel 11, WTTW, Chicago Educational Television association, which was sched- uled for Sunday, March 11, with H. T. Riedeman of 865 Osterman nue as director, has been poned. The Chicago suburban will carry on the fund raising on that date, but not in this avepostarea drive area. Mr. Riedeman was unable to direct the drive because of a recent bout with pneumonia. Campaign headquarters, in searching for another leader, learned of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. In deference to the wishes of the United Fund, Channell 11 sponsors have decided not to have a fund drive here on Sunday, but will submit their request to the United Fund next October for consideration by that board. Executive The March tive board an’s club Mrs. lane. Board was Douglas held W. Who It is not of the execu- Deerfield in the Quirk Wom- home of of Sherry May Vote? necessary to be regis- tered to vote at school elections but each voter must be a citizen who has resided in the state for one year, in Lake county for 90 days, and in the school district for 30 days. The polling places are: District 106 in Bannockburn 110 in Wilmot school. District school. District 109: Those living in Deerfield vote at Deerfield Grammar school. Those living in Highland Park area of District 109 vote at Bishop Heating. The other polling places are in Highwood and Highland Park for Districts 107, 108, and 111. The date is March 10 and the time is from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Stationed meeting of the “Since the greatest potential growth is in the western portion of the high school district, it is logical to acquire a school site in this area, This is a necessary step in providing adequately for future needs,” she said. Major in France Roger Green is stationed at an airbase near Verdun, France. Mrs. Green, the former Martha Ashman, and their three sons are living near the base. dak ‘ an �Opinions expressed in these _ columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and | Village Problems | PERMANENT CECAUCUS ORGANIZATION should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Signs . . . and Home will be withheld if requested. a TIPOFF: business or if you — Letter And Check Sent To American Cancer Fund February 20, A ‘Thank You’ From Lutheran Congregation 1956 _ Dear Dr. Farago: We are again enclosing a check _ for $412.50, 75% of budget allotment for your organization in the 1955-56 United Fund Drive. Indications are that the remaining 25%, or at least a great part of it, _ will be available for you by June 30th. This money represents the desire of the people of DeerfieldBannockburn to support your organization. It is our understanding that you are not conducting a drive here this year, and this evident sympathy with our purpose _ is greatly appreciated. The United Fund board sincerely hopes that by now your national policy will permit you to accept this contribution. As you know, policy states be held for _ six months, that time the fy 0 decide our announced that this money will you for a period of but at the end of people will be asked whether this have this money and we _ sincerely hope you will accept the _ enclosed check. “ R. G. Dexter, Chairman, Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Letter And American Check 29, 1956 Mr. R. G. Dexter, Chairman. _ Deerfield- Bannockburn United Fund Mr. Dexter: We are in of February $412.50. national, receipt 20 of your and letter check United Fund Drive, we are _ not conducting a Cancer Drive as _ such in Deerfield in April 1956. _ We are very pleased to learn _ of the success of the United Fund Drive in Deerfield during its first - year of operation. Peter J. Farago, M.D. _ County Campaign Chairman The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW March 8, 1956 Vol. 30, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 aneeen Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. rs Ave., Ton Park, Telephone HI Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _ Local Subscription ‘Rates—$2, 75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deer- alltingis, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. a sign that over- and the duck ordi- nances against both, and the board has instructed M. F. Rupp and the police to enforce them! There has been a warning of almost three years on the signs, so Deerfield mechants will not be caught by surprise. But there is going to be a shock among some Deerfield residents when they clergymen ventures—to and other guests for your highlighting this event by placing the composite picture on the front cover of the Deerfield Review. Zion Lutheran church is pleased and proud to be named among the churches of the Deerfield community. We sincerely hope that we cannot only win, but also keep, learn the extent objections selves are to their little which they pleading guilty vertising in phone book! Both home regulations the are about have been widely violated field and there has dividuals area. Thanks who live again in the for the place we received publication. Paul V. and in general honored your Berggren, Zion Lutheran Deerfield, Il. in- fine Pastor, Church, Week 10 is Na- Tribune, concerning tometrists, someone they know and can trust. We have the best optometrists in the world right here. There are no bargains in vision as the Chicago Tribune points out in the recent articles. Dr. Mark M. Hout, Optometrist, 850 Warrington Road Attends Survival School At Nevada Airbase Lt. (j.g.) Thomas Ducey, USNR, of 922 Osterman avenue went to Stead Airbase, Reno, Nev., on Feb- ruary 20, where he attended a two-week survival school. Given two days rations, the group spent nine days in the mountains putting their training into actual operation. They built shelters and foraged for their food. and Mrs. Ducey have three children, ages two, four and six. the regulations in in Deer- the past been little attempt at enforcement. As a consequence, these little businesses conducted in resi- dential areas have grown and multiplied. No down board has wanted to crack because practically all such want to pick up a little side is to be enforcement at all, it must be equal and across the boards. The zoning ordinance is very specific in what permissible home industries are not, though vague on what is permitted. This may need some clarifying action by the board in a few instances. In scone Pr Girl Scout Week is March 11 to 18. Helping to observe the 44th anniversary of the National group are left to right, Denise Maitzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maitzen of 1520 Woodland drive, a member of Troop 76; Valerie Kussler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kussler of 606 Jonquil terrace, of Brownie Troop 129; Sandra Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alford H. Johnson of 605 Westgate road, of Troop 41; and Reta Oestreich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oestreich of 1527 Stratford road, of Girl Scout Troop 89. the rule meantime, of thumb business in will the the probable be that residential any area, unless specific conditional use has been granted by Appeals board hearing, is in. violation if it is of a nature that many clients or customers come to the house. TAKE CAREFUL NOTE, this rule of thumb I have given may not be the determining factor, either pro or con, in all cases, but it will be the starting point. There may be some who are in violation of this ordinance without advertising the fact, and they might therefore be arguable. But there is no argument whatever, according to Village Attorney Thomas Matthews, or if you display if you advertise a sis business. OVERHANGING fought out in you SIGNS Deerfield in are in more The ing to than up. ordinance applies, accordMr. Matthews, only where the sign overhangs public property, such as a sidewalk. But the board believes it is desirable, for a safe and attractive village, that all merchants should use flush signs only, even over private property. Most chants this. stores citizens are and many mer- in accord with fully When competition between begins to get signs that stick out furthest, loom up biggest, sparkle brightest, the result is an ugly and very expensive jockeying in which each out others. sign tries Robert S. Alexander, past president of Deerfield, was chosen last week as chairman of a blue-ribbon committee for setting up a permanent to cancel If you need any conviction of the wisdom of this decision, take a trip through nearby towns and compare those which permit overhanging signs and those which pro- hibit them. H.N.K caucus organization here. The committee is composed of twelve members of past Deerfield village boards. They are, in addition to Mr. Alex ander, Andrew Bradt, and C. M. Willman Sr., also past: presidents; Harold Peterson, Clarence Wilson, P. A. Tennis, Floyd Stanger, Anthony Vernon William Mercurio, Meintzer, Hinchsliff, Joseph W. King, all past trustees, and Chester Wessling, Deerfield village clerk for many years. Will The Not Pick committee nominees, but Nominees will will not set select up ma- chinery for a permanent representational caucus, based somewhat on the famed Winnetka caucus system. Need for a_ non-controversial method of candidate selection for village and township officials has been apparent in Deerfield for some years, and several attempts at a caucus system have been made. The first local caucus party made an honest attempt to select candidates at an open meeting, but the bitter partisanship that was to tear Deerfield apart several years later had already begun to take shape, and there were Past recriminations. Elections Bitter Although the original caucus party was successful in electing its candidates, the next three elections were fought to an_ increasing erescendo of suspicion, calling and bitter charges. field was change just from on the a small, nameDeer- eve of its sleepy village to a rapidly-developing suburban community, and all residents felt change in the air. Cleavage as they were of and factionalism, had based any real cause loosely opinion of on whether village. The issues Deerfield largely harmoniously tovisible divergence Group Formed In this atmosphere, leaders of both previous line-ups decided almost simultaneously to become acquainted to with explore the opposite possibilities of camp more mature elections. Several discussions failed to reveal any real dif- ferences of opinion at all, and everyone began to wonder what the fighting had been about. To forestall accusations of power politics, the combined “harmony” group publicly advertised the dates of its meetings and invited other interested citizens to participate, and also distributed through local businesses suggestion blanks for candidate proposals. Despite efforts to prevent it, there was some criticism nevertheless, and a last minute flare-up of excitement, but the candidates of the Nominating Council were elected without real opposition. Nominating Council Dissolved The Nominating Council had not wanted or expected to be a con- tinuing group, 1953 and after the hoped a true caucus announced, election, filing deadline drew move to establish other method a caucus or any of nominating candi- dates. As it began to appear possible that there would be no candidates at all, the Council called togethe those who had participated in the 1953 of elections, candidates without and chose a who were elected slate opposition. The Council announced that it was acting because of the presence of an apparent vacuum, and made clear that it did not believe candidates should continue to _ be selected by it, single group, or and by any other certainly not by a self-perpetuating group. The Council invited an attorney from Winnetka to describe the system used there, and decided that the persons most fitted to set up caucus machinery, and most beyond suspicion of partisanship would be former village officials. Committee Assembled Earl Hurt was appointed by thé council to form his own committee to attempt to interest past officials in the problem, and the Nominating Council disbanded. thereupon officially Mr. Hurt asked Harold Giss and Donald Kempf to serve with him in cus ly exaggerated was also made clear to partisans on both sides when it was found that the village board of 1951, one-half elected by each Harmony 1955 so far buried in personal accusations and screams of ‘‘libel.” As Deerfield licked its wounds after the third such election, it was clear to everyone that such extravagances, though exciting, were certainly not/ good for the village, and must not be allowed to continue. That differences had been gross- party, worked gether with no of opinion. the near, however, there was no public at all, as an inresidential were be set up before the next election: As this liaison work, and talks wer begun with former village boa members. When the present ca a differance should be developed dustrial or strictly were 1953, and because some concerns had had such signs for ai long time, there was two years’ grace given for compliance. The two years are f. INDUSTRY money. But complaints of “nuisance”’ are coming in and if there tional Save Your Vision Week. You may have noted the expose in Chicago yourself. businesses are conducted by wellmeaning residents or housewives To The Editor: March 4 through March the for HOME who This Is National Save Your Vision and your legitimacy, better oto the village hall and get a copy of the service families sign Deer- book, doubt of considerable spiritual and moral the ad- ‘tele- in ordinance in any IS ESTABLISHED FOR DEERFIELD themby and covered book to private classified industries are field’s zoning if you of the neighbors’ and admiration of the and that we can be the respect community, Mr. Mary Lou M. Young (Mrs. H. H.) Executive Secretary | Thursday, myself for We regret that due to our state, and local policy, we will be unable to accept this money. - In an effort to cooperate with your of have entire congregation of the Zion Lutheran church, I wish to thank you and your organization for the splendid publicity given to the dedication program of our new church and parsonage on Sunday, February 19. We all thought it was excellent, and there was much favorable comment from visiting should consult one of our local op- Cancer Fund Dear Editor: behalf If you are conducting in or from your home, hangs public property, better for cover. There are village unscrupulous optometrists. Anyone needing visual care in our area From February the money _ should be presented to some other organization devoted to cancer re_ search or put in the general funds. G It is our desire that your organ- _ ization To On _ Dr. Peter J. Farago American Cancer Society c/o Abbott Laboratories North Chicago, Illinois Business that it committee assembled, job of the was Mr. Hurt in this way felt the final Nominating Council was done, and dissolved his own liaison group. It is the plan of the resulting Caucus committee to set in motion machinery whereby delegates, full representative of Deerfield, will hereafter be chosen to select candi- dates for local offices. Presbyterian Loyalty Dinner The canvass committee of the Deerfield Presbyterian church invited all members and friends o the church to attend a “Loyalty Dinner” on Tuesday evening at the Village Chureh in Northbrook. There was no charge for the dinner, no solicitation of funds and parents were urged to bring the children, “The basic purpose of the dinner,” explained the Rev. Paul J. Keller, was to get together in one place, at one time, to think, ta talk and to pray about the spiritual and physical needs of the church.” HAVE YOU REGISTERED? Citizens who are not registered and wish to vote in the Primary election on April 10, have just a few days left. Monday, March 12 is the final date to register. The Town \ Hall, 602 Deerfield road, will be open ing on these dates Thursday (today) 9 a.m. to 12 noon for registerand hours: Friday, March 9 9 am. to 12 noon Saturday, March 10 9 am. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, March 12 9 am. to 12 noon system would Thursday, March 8 f | �> t GIRL SCOUT WEEK MARCH 11-18 IS BEING OBSERVED IN DEERFIELD Deerfield Girl Scouts are joining with girls from all over the world in the observance of Girl Scout week from March to 11 18. Displays demonstrating the activities and aims of the Girl Scout program will appear in several windows business section over the week-end. Troop 6 of Wilmot school, led by Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood! avenue, is preparing a book display to occupy a corner of the Deerfield Township library window on Waukegan road. A senior Girl Scout troop, 76, led by Mrs. Enid Stillson of 1103 Park street, will decorate the window of the Deerfield Launderette on Deerfield road. Girl Scouts and Brownies will wear their uniforms to Sunday School and church and a number of the troops will attend church services as a group. Special programs in observance of the occasion are planned by some of the troops, including a father-daughter breakfast for all the Holy Cross school troops on Sunday. Orientation Meeting Mothers of second grade girls in all of the schools of Deerfield and Bannockburn are being invited to an orientation meeting at the Bethlehem church Wednesday afternoon, March 14, at 1:30. Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker of 644 Orchard street, troop organization chairman of the Moraine council will be in charge. Those attending will be given an introduction to the Brownie program. All Girl Scout troops of Holy Cross church are entertaining their fathers at a ham and egg breakfast at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake at 9 o’clock on Sunday morning. About 100 plan to attend. High School Registering Is The guidance department of the high school has been conducting a series of tests for eighth grade students in the six elementary school districts within the high school district. The series consists of mental ability tests, also arithmetic, reading and Latin prognosis tests. Parents and the eighth graders have had conferences scheduled for this month where next year’s cur- will be explained and the students’ courses mapped for the freshman year. Each student will be assigned to an adviser. The conferences take about 15 minutes each. Deerfield and Wilmot school conferences will begin at 7 p.m. on March 15. Bannock- burn conferences start at 7 p.m. on March 22. School districts which are included in high school district 113 are Bannockburn, With only 17 more days to go, benual Fun night PTA and of March 24, plans for their Frolic party are the an- in full swing, climaxed last Monday when the 40 people involved in planning met at the Maplewood school for a general meeting, presided over by the General chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Space allocations for the various events were among the matters handled, as well as a full discussion of the Gay ’90’s decorations, of which Mr. and Mrs. John Kroegel are in charge. This year’s Fun and Frolic party is being planned as an all-out community affair, to which everyone is invited. It has been suggested that the evening of March 24 would be an excellent opportunity for newcomers to mix and meet with the people who haverlived in Deerfield for a longer time. This approach would help to destroy an erroneous idea that the Fun and Frolic party is purely for the parents and teachers of the Deerfield schools. Whether you have children in school or not, the invitation to this fun-packed evening is extended to all. Anyone who has attended a Fun and Frolic party in previous years does not have to be sold on attending the affair again; and this year, a fresh, pixilated approach by en- thusiastic chairmen promises that this year’s party will top all others for a refreshing evening, free of Eighth Graders riculum of the Deerfield FUN AND FROLIC PARTY PLANS IN FULL SWING fore the Deerfield district 106; Elm Place, 107; Edgewood, 108; Deerfield, 109; Wilmot, 110; and Oak Terrace, 111. television and other habits which participation social lull to tend among friends, neighbors and relatives. Bulk distribution of tickets for the Fun and Frolic party will be the school chilthrough handled dren, as in previous years. Plans are also being formulated to make tickets available through central centers such as some of the stores of community-spirited businessmen. Specific announcements relating to these tickets will be made just as soon as the plans are completed, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, in charge of tickets. (Céntinued on page At Telephone Co. Mrs. Irmgard R: Barnes of 826 Deerfield road has been promoted to business office supervisor at the Highland Park office of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. The promotion was effective on March 1. Mrs. Barnes is a graduate of Lake Forest college. She began her telephone career in 1952 as a general clerk at Highland Park and will be nings discuss the newest development Garden Clubs To Exhibit At Spring Flower Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Swanson of 1560 Oakwood place, now living temporarily in Spain, send word of the birth of a son, William Edward, on February 16 at the BritishAmerican hospital in Madrid, Spain. Their older son, Charles Ed- ward, is 24% years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Ganser of Arlington, Va., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles Swanson of Chicago. The Swansons plan to be home in November. * Eo * A son, Charles Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge of 938 Hemlock street the Augustana on February 29 Mrs. the grandparents E. O. Carlson paternal are Mr. and of Chicago and grandparents are is “Winged Visitors.” This is to be a standard national show with accredited judges who will complete their judging of the gardens and floral arrangements before the show is opened to the public tomorrow from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. After the Friday night opening, the hours will be 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., March 10 through 17. On the closing day, March 18, the hours will be 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free tours of the new 41-storied skyseraper will be available upon request for groups of 10, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tickets to the observation tower may be purchased at the flower show at a reduced rate. Mr. The Garden Club of and Mrs. Elmer Bagge, also of Chicago. Charles Edward will be four years old before his next birth date anniversary rolls around. To Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary tive member of the LaGrange Garden club and the Chicago Horticulture society. The Deerfield group has been interested in the prevention of the Dutch elm disease and sent out 1,600 post cards recently notifying villagers that trees could be the in and hear George Jenin pre-school education. Mr. Jennings is director of radio and television for the Chicago board of education. He will show a slide film concerning the pre-school curriculum and discuss the several manuals available to the public. The general discussion period following his talk will also include some consideration of educational radio and television, for Mr. Jennings is nationally known and recognized as a leading authority in that field. A holder of the coveted Rockefeller Fellowship in radio and television, he has been very active in educational radio and television in this area for many years, and has been prominent in the development of Channel 11 here in Chicago. Just last year he was cited by the Ohio Institute in Columbus for his con- tribution in his field. “The pre-school period child’s life has long of been a recog- nized as an extremely important and formative stage of his development. However, only in recent years has it been realized that it is necessary to relate the pre-school activities to the school curriculum. In order to assist parents to guide the child’s activities during the pre-school period and prepare him for effective entrance to school, the Chicago board of education has pioneered a pre-school curriculum for the Chicago public schools,” Mrs. Kirkley stated. A social hour will conclude the Mrs. Raymond Amelio Lloyd esses. Marshall Fragassi, and Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Mrs. George Kirkley as host- County Government ls Being Studied In Voters’ Workshop Members of the Deerfield unit of the Highland Park League of Women Voters invite women of the community who are interested to participate in a workshop on County Government at the Highland Park library on from 1:30 to Monday afternoons 3 o’clock during March. Next Monday Emmett Moroney, supervisor of Deerfield township and Joseph Welch, supervisor of Cuba township (Barrington) will © discuss procedures and committee functions of the county board of supervisors, and the county’s financial structure. Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace, supervisor of West Deerfield township and Mrs. Clarence Balke of Highland Park, assistant supervisor of Deerfield township, who Deerfield Mrs. Harley A. Mitchell of LaGrange will be the guest speaker and her topic will be ‘Horticultural Propagation” and other related subjects. Mrs. Mitchell is an ac- Kirkley, to all mothers program with Mrs. Charles Rogers, at hospital in Chicago. He has a sister, Carol, age two. The maternal Show Three local garden clubs are entering exhibits in the Spring Flower Show of the Garden Club of Illinois, March 9 through 18, in the mammoth convention auditorium of the Prudential building, Randolph street and Michigan avenue, in Chicago. The Bannockburn club’s exhibit is entitled “Today.” The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will present an entry “In the Time of Lincoln.”” The Garden Club of Deer- entry Mrs. Richard an invitation to attend this meeting the community field’s Birth extends are members will meet Thursday, March 15, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. John sprayed at $3.50 per tree. The dead- 1956 Tea Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. C. Ritter and Mrs. C. W. of the club, Plant Propagation line for taking advantage of the tree spraying service is March 17. M. F. Rupp, village manager, should be notified. and service representafavorite hobbies are 8, Holmquist. president Will Be Discussed At Garden Club der clerk tive. Her March E. served by Frederick Boyle. The Pre-School Mothers club will meet Wednesday, March 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. 71) subsequently was named service or- Thursday, The Deerfield Woman’s club has planned a guest day on Tuesday, March 13, when they meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school. Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell, chairman of the home and education department, will introduce the speaker, Mary Girvin Conen, in a program called ‘Laughter in the Library.” Mrs. Conen introduces her humor to the audience as a library card, hunting for mirth in the library. She finds humor in short stories of famous people as Irving Cobb, Calvin Coolidge and Abraham Lincoln. She also quotes some hilarious family situations in verse. Members and their guests will be greeted by the president, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick and the Mesdames N. E. Neunherz, S. L. Bartlett and G. TO BE SPEAKER AT PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB board will Frank A, Vieregg of 654 Orchard street. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett is program chairman. Mrs. John Barnes Receives Promotion bowling and knitting. She is (Continued on page 6) GEORGE JENNINGS Woman’s Club Invites Guests To Hear Humorist of the county be guests Peers of on the zoning March judicial 19. com- mittee has also been invited to address the group on March 19. At 25, MR. AND MRS. GERRY THOMPSON Open house will be held Sunday, March 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion building in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield, to which the community is invited. The Thompsons are the parents of six children and have 17 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Their son is Lewis Thompson of 1045 Forest avenue. Their five daughters are Mrs. Walter J. Haller (Mary) of Chicago; Mrs. E ene Drake (Irene) of Libertyville. Mrs. C. H. Patrick (Alice) of Alameda, Calif.; Mrs. C. H. Turner (Lorraine) of Rockford; and Mrs. Earl Borre (Lee) of Wilmette. All the children will attend the open house except Mrs. Patrick. the the final meeting workshop implications of will on March discuss the rule” and “home what it means to Lake county. There will be a report on the North- ern Illinois Metropolitan Planning commission and also discussion on a county health department. Lake county is reported to be one of the few counties in Illinois without a health department. Members of this workshop will visit the county board meeting at the court house Tuesday, March in Waukegan 13. on Mrs. Frances Puestow of Highland Park is chairman of the work| shop. Page 5 — �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Coming Events — _ Deerfield and Bannockburn March 8 - By Mrs. Fred Wright 8 p.m. Town 8 p.m. Wilmot Board. Brownie PTA Card 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Legion. Committee. Amateur March 13 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Garden Mothers. March 16 As- , Board. Auxiliary. 8 p.m. Appeals p.m. Amvets 8 March 17 Scout-O-Rama. 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares. 9:30 p.m. St. Patrick’s Dance Legion Hall. _ at 19 March 90 will during not cooking Brownies of spoil classes troop 90 for the next two weeks. The girls are attending classes at the Public Service company in Evanston and the menu which they have out- does of not include a single broth. torte. of Deer- 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s sociation. 8 p.m. Plan Commission. cooks by Some strawberry Club Troop They are looking forward to producing—and consuming—such tasty morsels as chocolate chip cookiés, apple turnovers and cheese Club. Pre-School _ 8:30 p.m. March 15 _ 9:30 a.m. field. broth planned bowl Gardeners. March 14 many lined Board. Village 8 p.m. Recreation Too the 2-4 p.m. Drainage Ditch Election. 12 noon to 7 p.m. High School ferendum. ch 12 7:30 p.m. American t Party. Post. 8:30 p.m. Amvets March ‘10 _ “|The Toll Road The p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 8 _ March 20 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. _ 8 p.m. Masons. March 21 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. Mothers Bannockburn 2 p.m. will also make sundaes. The first session of the cooking class was held last week when the troop learned the fundamentals of meal planning and the values of various foods. Mothers accompanying the troop to Evanston were Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt, leaders, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. A. W. Frederick, Mrs. Bernard H. Collins and Mrs. Fred Wright. Patty cluding Nielsen served treats, inapples and candy. Chris- tine Anderson porter. Girl is Scout the troop Troop re- 41 “Person to Person,” a puppet show, was given at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout troop 41 at the Bethlehem church. Linda Anderson, Eva Schwab and Joyce Moeller, using hand puppets which they had made from papier mache, were in charge. 8 p.m. Green 8 p.m. Legion. 8:30 Club. p.m. Thumbs. Holy Mrs. Cross Mothers Public Hearing on Budget. March 29 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. March 30 _ 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post Deerfield organization of events. 2123 to have Richard Stengel, Hear posing t, will be _ Girl gether of the Women’s of DeerfieldFurther infor- may be obtained from Mrs. O’Connor, telephone Deer- the Scout troop Lake Forest, 1029AVENUE ELMWOOD E ee Meas of Beauty PERMANENT WAVES HAIR STYLING Introductory Offer $10.00 HELENE CURTIS } Phone DEERFIELD WAVE 2236-J Mrs. Lorraine Thompson Page 6 hike or June. Linda cookies for re- Troop 46 Sunday, in March uniform. attended 11, Last the toyear Presby- church. The girls are planning a hike in a nearby forest preserve during spring vacation. They plan _ to study trees and to cook their dinner outdoors. They recently en- a Mrs. hike C. Paul about Deerfield, Amerman, co-leader, has taught the girls a Swedish prayer. They have also been engaged in stretching bandages at Highland in second $750 Scout and terian the PERMANENT overnight pausing at Jewett Park long enough to learn a dance, “Valerie.” will be the setting for the luncheon bridge club for Deerfield and |} . an_ for May brought a in the Scouts of troop 46 voted to Bethlehem church services joyed field 140-J. Friday Bridge Club The Deerpath Inn, concerning to be held “ice-breakers,” were taught by Carolyn Jordan. Linda Anderson also taught one for her second class badge work. The girls sang “Ash Grove” and “Sandy’s Mill.” Monday, der the sponsorship mation oseph and scheduled Hirschner the speaker _ Democratic Club _ Shields townships. feel that Deerfield road was the subject of discussion of the village trustees at a recent meeting. They were not unanimous in their opinion as to the value of having the large clover leaf so The deCiding opposing it, close to Deerfield. factor in not further was that the west side of the toll road is expected to develop very rapidly and_ that traffic, from that area could be shuttled at that point better than having the autos go through Deerfield and down Waukegan road to that clover leaf. The constitutional right of free speech has become involved in the lawsuits produced by this Illinois state toll road plan. The authorities of the toll road commission went to court to stop opponents from interfering with the sale of the bonds. Eleven persons, including Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bollenbacher of Deerfield, are being sued and have been forced to silence by do discussion of awards Girl March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood school in Highland Park un- Others the toll road will block off the future western development of the village, separate the east and west sides of the road and even interfere with the school district. The clover leaf planned on West hibits free speech as follows: “We command—that you a _ court Dirksen’s on Cook County Line road. Many people are pleased that the toll road will be a connecting link with O’Hare airport and the led on the Republican tick- Everett west spur of the toll road approximately 2,000 feet south of Lake- pro- Girl attend Senator _ reelection toll which can- didate for United States senator op- the class Park hospital and work. Mrs. John Barnes (Continued from page 5) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smelzer of Lake Forest. Mrs. Barnes and her W. H. husband, John C. Barnes, are newcomers to Deerfield since their recent marriage and have an apartment next to where the new Deerfield dial building is being erected by the telephone company. Mr. Barnes is also employed by the telephone company as an installer, Mr. Barnes’ mother, Mrs. Lillian Barnes, has 30 years of service in the traffic department of the telephone company. of the absolutely making to be injunction desist and or refrain publishing published or from causing or causing ¢ D | road would not cut through the village of Deerfield was welcome news to the village authorities. M. E. Amstutz, Lake county highway commissioner, has written the village president, John D. Schneider, that plans now set the junction of Edens highway and the north- western suburbs. rfield ie y part As part of the requirements for dancer’s badge, two dances, called your Democratic West- freshments. listed in this calendar Democratic Women To Richard Stengel Speak of 605 that F ee gate road, the leader of the troop, spring Township Call A. H. Johnson information e © » to be written statements, leaflets, letters or other publications for the sole purpose of intimidating and coercing or influencing’ purchasers or underwriters of any possible bond issue so that they would refuse to purchase toll road bonds or, if purchased, refuse to accept delivery thereof.” Circuit Judge M. F. Abrhamson of DuPage county has motions to dismiss the injunction under advisement. Richard F. Watt, attorney for the Bollenbachers, commented in his argument that “The language is so broad that a person cannot safely discuss the matter with anyone without being in danger of contempt.” oe ee ‘ ea ay ey IN, Boys B Oy ay By Harry Kubalek Pony League Meeting A Rousing Success On Sunday, March large gathering of players and parents Harry Henderson 4, Attention All Little And Pomy Leaguers before a Pony League vice president and his staff outlined the plans for the 1956 season. Several additional players registered by turning in the required registration form signed by one of their parents and several others were given forms to be filled out and signed. Part of the program was devoted to the showing of three very excellent baseball movies featuring outstanding stars of the American and National Leagues giving instructions as to how to play various positions, how to bat, how to catch, etc. The group was told of| the pur- chase of a new set of major league bases for Pony League use. These bases make it possible for the groundskeeping committee to install them in place on the diamond in a few minutes. The bases are fitted with a Geon plastic cover that will last for many seasons, according to the manufacturer. In Don’t forget the regular monthly meeting of Deerfield Boy’s Baseball tomorrow night, Friday, March 9 at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Time is getting along—soon we'll be taking the field to have spring practice and much planning remains to be done. President Ben LaBuda urges everyone to attend to of fabulous offer hear has been the made that to our program by the father of one of our players— an offer that could result in benefiting our program very much. So come on over, meet your friends, and get all the latest,news and plans for the coming season. Deerfield Walking Club Invites Others To Join The Group The Deerfield joyed a two Grove last Walking hour club jaunt Saturday. at It was en- Long a per- view of the fact that all Pony League players will be required to fect day and the trail was through a wooded, hilly area. The red wear winged regulation with steel baseball spikes this shoes season it was deemed very necessary to equip our diamond with these very rugged bases. Again we wish to cordially invite every 13, 14 and 15 year old boy living in this area to avail himself of the opportunity to join in our have program—whether' previously Little League played or not. they baseball in Registration slips are still available by contacting Harry Henderson at 1024 Waukegan Road in Deerfield. The phone number is 1638 and the blanks are available 24 hours a day. Any prospective Pony Leaguer who has a slip now is urged to fill it out, get it signed and turn it in to Mr. Henderson at once. First Robin? Susan Otter, mary terrace age 11, of 832 Rosereported that she blackbirds, tree sparrows were dence and little Nepeta nederacea could be seen under leaves onthe ground, At the top of chickadees and ” much in evibright green (ground ivy) the nut brown it is reported. a hill were found three neglected graves, with markers of granite, bearing the name of Pahlman. The oldest being that of Catherine Pahlman 1782-1872. There is nice weather ahead and it is hoped that more people will want to join this group, which meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. at the parking area on Park avenue, just west of Jewett Park. More information may be had from Mrs. A. W. Hagen. The,telephone is Deerfield 907-W. had seen a robin Monday morning. Susan is a student at Holy Cross school. DGS Students Hold Science Exhibit Do You Want Your Elm Trees Sprayed? The Deerfield village authorities are cooperating with the Garden Club of Deerfield in offering tree spraying service at $3.50 per elm tree in the valiant attempt to prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease. The club mailed out 1,600 post cards hoping that they would be returned signifying the number of elm trees on each piece of property and if the residents wished to avail themselves of the opportunity to have the elms sprayed. M. F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, states that elm trees on the parkways will be sprayed free if the residents will have those elms inside the lot line protected at the same time. Mr. Rupp would like to have each property owner write him or stop in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple and sign an authorization so that the work will be able to proceed. The final date for signing up for tree spraying service by the lage is Saturday, March 17. the vil- Pictured above are Robert Finney and his model of a nuclear reactor; Larry Norgaard with his exhibit of a photoelectric relay; and Richard Root who exhibited a display of protozoa. The seventh and eighth grade Deerfield Grammar school members of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science held their first annual open house science fair in the science room of DGS, District 109, on February 27, under the direction of James Ferch, science instructor. Twenty-eight science projects constructed by the students were displayed and judged for entrance in the North Chicago Suburban Science Fair which will be held in April. Winners of the suburban fair have an opportunity to enter the state science fair in Springfield in May. Last year four District 109 upper grade students entered science exhibits in these expositions. Thursday, March 8, 1956 ¢ �PRAGA Ghee 4. , 4 4 TN Ste ee £m Mata Oe Library Displays | Historic HP Currently land on Park city, of plat and Members of the b oard of the Parents guild of Immaculate -Conception school are (seated) Sister Mary Edna, school principal; Mrs. Peter Witty, parliamentarian; Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor; Mrs. Howard McCarty, vice president. Mrs. Aurelio Ceccotti, secretary, and Sister Catherine Patrice, sister superior. Standing are J. G. McCaffrey, president, and Col, Roy Tillotson, historian. Mrs. America are in the cases to Entry Blanks about Park, the left 1872, as also is dis- you enter the building are several old newspapers, including the Highland Park NEWS; also 31, 32 and maps showing 54 around © Contest 1893. played. To PRIZES Enter The early painting the left and right of the main entrance. Pictured in the display at the right are scenes of Alta school, showing young ladies in uniformed dress gathered on the large front porch, the residence of Samuel Meyers on Sheridan road, Hugh T. Birch’s Bob-O-Link farm, and “Fancy Hill,” the residence of August S. Campbell. A plan of Highland IN the of Pier displays maps, a pho- of Over $15,000 High- are scenes sketches, Fletcher’s in library early newspapers The display public tographs Win Items North blocks at Shore Gas Co. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 19156, is the claim date in the estate of VIRGINIA LEE CRONKHITE, 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 mot contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. WALTER Singer & Highland 1907. Available © — G. CRONKHITE, Sr. Administrator Attorneys Singer, Park, 8/8-15-22/56—53'5 It is expected that there will be 100 kindergarten children and two each of every grade except the sixth and seventh of which there will be only one each, according to Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor. To maintain the high educational level in all grades, it has been planned to departmentalize the teaching in all the grades of which there will be two rooms. This means that in all but the sixth and seventh grades and kindergarten the teaching will be departmentalized with at least two teachers: for the different rooms. The teachers will divide the subjects to be taught, each teaching a specialty. In every case the nuns will take over the religion classes. Sister Mary Edna is principal ee ee ee Ee Now Available To Lake County Residents ee a ae AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE oe a oe a Oe a Oe a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee of school. ee the IE I I 0: Average your present policy ee until you’ve learned all the details about this modern policy for passenger cars, You'll be MONEY John I ee Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 ee AHEAD! FT renew FE DON’T FT IE IE IE I SAVINGS W. gr i sb a beehives a Bee kid SPNi Sha RA, JACKSON Chicago 4 gr gr eg er March ; od 8, BLVD. QO 175 Thursday, Ak De & Co. INSURANCE GO Le Free EGE Toll Naghten er eer 1956 Fannys Column Written by Fanny Luncheon Lazzar Served Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! AFTER I MADE THE W®RST ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT OUR LUNCHEONS, WHICH BEGAN MARCH ist, we took so many “large party” reservations, numbering in the hundreds . -.. from that date to June 6... that I knew it would be impossible for me to do all the cooking as I had planned. So I found through the Epicurean agency a very excellent French chef who prepares divine French food . and did the first two days. And although we had a (full house opening day ... we were surprised to note that most of the diners ordered chicken . . . spaghetti . .. or spaghetti and chicken (THE DISHES WE ARE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR) i - in fact we even had a couple from Milwaukee who came into our fine place for our specialties. Then as I was going through. the reservation book, checking the reservations, I was further surprised to discover that a MRS. in LARKIN, the ordered near future of our for luncheon of Lincoln St. also luncheon 80 who party has for a’ 80 reservation .. combination . for . had specials MRS. ENGLEHARD had ordered a large a future date (of our house specialty) a MR. FOSTER of a_e real. estate group had planned a luncheon for 72 (also asking for our specialty) ete., etc. All down the list of future reservations NEARLY EVERY GROUP HAD REQUESTED OUR CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI COMBINATION ... RAY and I talked! this situation over and we both came up with the right answer for our future luncheon operations it would be foolish to try and have another kind of cuisine other than ITALIAN for which we are so famous. With all the honors and awards we have won for the SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND SALAD DRESSING and our food in general... NATIONAL AWARD 1951 ... INTERNATIONAL AWARD 19155 . besides many other awards throughout the years . . and being the MOST PUBLICIZED RESTAURANT IN AMERICA FOR HAVING WON MORE HONORS ... AWARDS ... AND FOR HAVING BEEN WRITTEN UP IN MORE NATIONAL MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS .. . BOOKS .. . APPEARED IN MORE TELEVISION AND RADIO INTERVIEWS . . . AND RECOMMENDED BY MORE NATIONAL EATING GUIDES THAN ANY RESTAURANT IN AMERICA SINCE I OPENED MY DOORS TO MY DISTINGUISHED CLIENTELE JUNE 22, 1946. IN 1945 I EXPERIMENTED FOR A_ YEAR WITH MY SPAGHETTI SAUCE and verfected and one it for taste and digestibility year and four months later (June) I perfected my salad dressing for taste and digestibility. FANINY’S is also recommended by the internationally famous restaurants, LEONI IN SOHO, LONDON, ENGLAND . . . LATOUR D’ ARGENT OF PARIS .. . AND. THE TRE SCALINI IN ROME AND HAVE BEEN FOR WMIVE YEARS RECOMMENDED BY THESE WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANTS..AS ONE OF THE SEVEN MOST FAMOUS RESTAURANTS IN AMERICA. FANNY’S WAS THE FIRST RESTAURANT IN AMERICA TO RECEIVE THE INTERNATIONAL AWARD OF THE EPICUREAN SOCIETY OFr LONDON, ENGLAND .. . THIS AWARD WAS PRESENTED TO ME JN LONDON AUGUST 29, 1955, BY MONSIEUR CONIL, PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY ... FOR MY CULINARY CREATIONS OF SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND SALAD DRESSING. Some of the national magazines which have written articles about FANNY’S and recommended us_ since 1946 are FORD TIMES MAGAZINE many, many papers BUNE US in MARCH NEWS . . . from the CHICAGO TRI‘(WHO DID A STORY ABOUT 1955 and again LAST SUNDAY, 4), SUN TIMES .. . DAILY to the NEW YORK TIMES ... FLORIDA local and TIMES, national ete., etc., news- including ENGLISH ... ITALIAN’... AMERICAN ... FRENCH PRESS RELEASES throughout the world telling the story about my award presentation . . and the thrill of my lifetime as I have previously told in my _ column was reaching (TOFORI, family entire the top ITALY) of where lives and to village with be a the mountain my husband’s greeted by celebration to try and serve another type of cuisine other than our own. I, FANNY, the dreamer and Epicurean extraordinary . would have loved a very fine French cuisine for JEWELRY the in my honor’ because the NAZIONALE, Italian newspaper, had written about my award ... and RAY’s family had read about it BEFORE MY ARRIVAL and were as thrilled as I was ... WELL THE REASON I AM MENTIONING ALL THIS IS SIMPLY TO SHOW ... THAT FOLKS WHO HAVE such International renown would be foolish a To take care of the ever-increasing enrollment, the school this year had six fulltime lay teachers and one part-time lay teacher. Next year it is hoped that one more Sister of Loretto will join the present nine teaching nuns. This will bring the teaching staff to a total of 16 full-time instructors and one parttime. (and FORD TIMES TREASURY BOOK) - . - ESQUIRE MAGAZINE «.. Mes CALL MAGAZINE ... THE) VAGABOND MAGAZINE (FLORIDA) ... THE MICHIGAN RESTAURATEUR... . HOUSE BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE . . CHICAGO MAGAZINE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE f GOURMET MAGAZINE ... YEAR BOOK OF LAKE FOREST ACADEMY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ... EPICUREAN MAGAZINE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, etc., etc., besides or At least 75 more children are expected to raise the enrollment at Immaculate Conception school next year to the 700 mark. lunch, GUARANTEED 5 DAY Sewtee FREE but my and public DEMANDS something else when one is serving the public must ever be AN OBEDIENT SERVANT ... AND SO EVERY DAY FROM ELEVEN THIRTY UNTIL TWO THIRTY WE WILL SERVE LUNCHEON PORTIONS (as well as the regular portions for those who so desire) of FANNY’S SPAGHETTI. . . AND CHICKEN ... AS WELL AS HOMEMADE RAVIOLI (and 1 MEAN THEY ARE HOMH MADE) and a few other Italian specialties . . for business folks ... and for the women who want to dine and play bridge in the Wimpole Room . now the large party reservations are very heavy = already and so those of you who are planning weddings . . . graduations . . . anniversaries . business meetings, etc., will please ties as make early reservations as you for said par- can. Fannys. World Famous ESTIMATES Years of training back up our expert watch repair craftsmen Leeds Jewelers your watch . . . your assurance it’s repaired right . . . with the right Swiss or domestic parts. Jewelry repairs, too, are a Leeds Jewelers spe- cialty. And all work is guaranteed. Central HI 2-2027 DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:30. DINNER 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS: 12 NOON to 10 P.M. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHIETTI orders. put up ‘to take for small or large parties Corner & Sheridan Telephone Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center out that when repairs Wilamsburg 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. Cfoniad Somes OPEN daily The contracting firm of Hansen & Werhane, Lake Forest, Illinois, announces that seven FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops homes, inspired by the Architecture of Colonial Williamsburg, will be open to public viewing on Saturday and Sunday afternoons during the month of March, 1956. Intersection Sheridan and North McKinley Roads, FANNY’S, Lake Ph. GReenleaf 1601 SIMPSON five-eight six eight ST. Bluff, Illinois. six eer Page 7 �—S== nat | ae ep «= CROSSE & BLACKWELL \ENTEN SOUPS Cream U. S. CHOICE AGED, Ist 5 RIB ROAST of BEEF 0 vr. 69¢ c GROUND BEEF 00 Strawberry, Blackberry, of Shrimp Kessheston Boobs ju S. foor Regularly 29c = - > CHOICE car live BOLOGNA CROSSE & BLACKWELL SEVILLE MARMALADE IDAHO POTATOES Cans for HILLS a im 19 RED GRAPES et FRESH MUSHROOMS |. rm s«<25¢ BIRDS BEEF, EYE TURKEY CHICKEN PIES BROS. Ce COFFEE tw 49 1Can 95c | for 29c ve |5¢8 Food Sauce 2“ 57c M | L K ran Cans FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 “=: 29c 8 CHILI or Carnation FLAV-R-PAK Page Blackwell | ORANGE JUICE .............. 2 cans 29¢ ek »~.53c or setstnaeeeneenenenrtnasseecintentsne 2 & FAMOUS Grade A Large EGGS S BIRDS EYE GOOD Cc 4 ‘we 99¢c PE ae ae 09D 3 EN a 5 ORANGE Crosse % 4. ....... is '5e EMPEROR 074 Original 10 “%59c | Tomato Juice Cocktail 2 57c GREEN CABBAGE CALIFORNIA The CUCUMBER CHIPS 2 ‘= 29¢ Ac | | nt 25¢ Currant 3 brs 9 9c 39 | soua r) 3c or WQc ——— PORK TENDERLOIN... . 89¢ U. Raspberry, Black Regularly 39c Black Bean erry Vichy ssoise 100% PURE CROSSE & BLACKWELL PRESERVES LUCK Sie MARGARINE srdnce sepensancanaeanbectenseens Alc 2 Lbs. 49c ek ns O0c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 8, 1956 �ee Aim Of City Civie Assn. Unique among this city’s many organizations is the Highland Park Civic association, a group of citizens in- THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE terested in actively supporting the general welfare of the en- tire community. It was formed as a result of the public interest generated by the 1954 campaign to obtain coun- cil-manager government here. After the suc- Ss The Traffic commission makes recommendations to the city council with regard to the traffic safety and general welfare of Highland Park citizens. Members are (seated) Mrs. Thad Hackett, Councilman Kenneth Lacy, Phillip E. Cole, Stanley Rosenbaum, secretary, and Andrew C. Beck; (standing) Newman T. Sheahen, chairman; Robert L. J. Gillispie and Dorman C. Anderson. The group meets the third Tuesday of every month. - cessful city man- William B. Hutchinson needed to aid government. in ager referendum, a number of citizens felt that a permanent organization, acting as a“watchdog”? and public advisor, was maintaining good Spring is here at Small HP Hospital Has On the of the Board council and E. Robert Keare, Cornell talk the number of directly to his floor a receiving station was on the second and third the hospital and will be with beds nurse at installed floors of extended to the first floor. city Three came to resident physicians the Highland Park Francis L. Schumacher, Knoll. Dr. Anne Miss appointed table, chief in the hospital blood pack acoustical washing machine ceiling and Fry in a big way! Dr. C'mon in and see for yourself. You won't be able to resist! Forman E equipment an the Robert dietician. rotator in tile Jean new are a yankee testing Dr. Hartman Graziano. at the polio are operating for use and in a the HIGHLAND PARK STORE in laboratory, 1900 Sheridan Rd. a new/ HUBBARD dish- Hubbard Woods room. HI 2-8655 WOODS STORE Fashion Center VE 5-1800 FELL SHOES who hos- Sheahen, Bowen E. Allan Wolff and Harry 66 99 ADA KIRK Our new spindle heel lo-cut shell pump topped with a perky little MILLINERY Infants & Tots Apparel bow. $16.95 Congratulates Highland Park on its 87th Anniversary Cortesi, Earhart, Mrs. Spencer R. Mrs. David J. Pasquesi, 667 Central HI 2-0998 OPEN HOUSE-—March 11, 2 to 5 p.m. 830 year Scoop of other Jr., John year this Included, stands at 118—100 more than its original 18—and active plans eall for many more. An intercommunication system by which a patient in a room can governmental bodies functioning within Highland Park. Standing committees include those on city development, city revenue, transportation, schools and parks. Both board and committee meetings are open to the public. William B. Hutchinson of 1940 Lewis lane is president of the association. Other officers are Philip J. McKenna, first vice president; Fred A. Cuseaden, second vice president; Mrs. Milton Arenberg, secretary, and Samuel T. Lawton Jr., treasurer. Directors, in addition to the officers, are Frederick Asher, Theo- dore was the rest of the city. council asked it to provide a special committee to assist in selecting a city manager. Five appointed members helped the council screen some 71 applicants and recommended the choice of the present manager. The association has undertaken a number of other studies at the re- quest synonomous Louis Highland Park hospital as it is with This newly-elected is as Progress The group represents no special interests. In making recommendations to the city council or the city manager, it considers the city’s needs as a whole. Its 15-member board of directors is representative of diverse points of view in the community. Shortly after the association was ‘formed, Stout, 118 Beds; Plans For Many More The association was formed at a public meeting at the recreation center on May 5, 1955. Its stated objectives were, and are, “Sound , government, responsive to citizens’ needs, and obtained by an informed citizenry.” 15 pital Northmoor Rd. — Black Patent — Navy Calf — Red Calf — Black Calf Lake Forest Pi % GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Thursday, March Lake 8, 1956 Forest 382 or HIGHLAND 1966 Open PARK Fri. Nights SHOES I FELL Since 1921 HUBBARD Open WOODS Thurs. Nights Page 9 �Learning While Playing Together Common Diseases Ravinia Nursery Pioneer In Field Of Child Education Of Important Proof of Highland Park’s pioneering in the field of educa- Shade Trees tion is the Ravinia Nursery school, listed as one of the first pre-school centers in the coun- try. The Dutch Elm disease is quite an alarming thing. Although the losses can be minimized. The first way is to prevent the smaller European Elm beetle from feeding in living Elm trees. The other approach is to cut down the population of this beetle by eliminating the kind of elm material a it requires for breeding, egg laying and producing broods of young. The first method suggested in combating diseases is accomplished by the removal and destruction of diseased limbs and twigs which would reduce the quantity of sporebearing material from which infection can occur. Carefully carried out, pruning removes much cankered and diseased wood. Their removal will prevent spread of the infection from diseased to healthy parts, improve the appearance of the affected trees, and prevent spread of the parasite from diseased to nearby healthy trees. Timely pruning of weakened parts that are not affected may prevent a disease from becoming established on a valuable tree. The second method is eee by spraying. A thorough dormant spray of DDT applied to a healthy tree protects that tree from infection. Not 100%—there is no such service, and again spraying will not cure a diseased tree. Bundled of youngsters 1930. In the phen Sickle up and enjoying the winter weather is a group on the Ravinia Nursery school playground around foreground are Katherine Rieser with shovel, Steand Michael Hirsch. Their two companions in the background are unidentified. eine or are not worth the the of bark from whatever source should PHONE HI 2-6681 Power Saws — Modern Equipment — Page 10 Over 23 years service in this area — into a Gustave non-profit cor-, by a volunteer now has an en- Weinfeld of 346) is about to be launched un- Monday is the last day that Highland Parkers may register to vote in the approaching April primaries, according to the township supervisor’s office. Prospective voters may register until then in the office of Emmett Moroney, supervisor, at 508 Central avenue. Applications for absentee ballots also are available at the office ROW. Style Cut . . . $2.00 j¢ easy do yourself VOCAL RAYMOND and Permanent Wave very specially % % - Tuesday - Wednesday Highland Park: 1908 Sheridan Road, HI 2-9010 T. SHARP concert, oratorio Vocal Technique Song and advanced Coaching and Repertoire % Viome (Lud by radio artist. —Beginners students priced at .. . $10.00 Monday STUDIES Offered prominent Skilful Insured Men — with ARTISTIC STYLE CUT Get a Fresh, Young, New Hairdress— p ing | ree Surgeons — Tree Surgery in all its Branches — Moving — Feeding — Spraying — Pruning — Cavity Treatment — 2449 HIGHMOOR RD., (Box 461) HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. was at 742 Registration Deadline Monday For Primaries be MANHART school home der the leadership of Mrs. Vernon ' Dawe of 1166 Lincoln avenue south, vice president in charge of ways and means. President of the volunteer board is Mrs. Guy Ederheimer Jr. of 99 Roger Williams avenue. of destroying the insects well as the fungus that Full information on these subjects would fill several volumes. Our aim has been to give enough facts to enable ou to determine the proper action to take to protect your rees, and we sincerely hope you will take action. Further information is available for the asking. the home avenue and 711 Lincoln | Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. Sheridan road organized school drive Sanitation consists of cutting down and destroying diseased trees as soon as they can be recognized which can be done by expert pruning. It also involves burning all bark, branches and twigs from diseased trees and spraying all logs with 1% DDT in No 2 fuel oil before burning them. All and as a neigha group of To continue past progress, the school is attempting to meet the needs of Highland Park’s increased population by increasing its space. For this purpose, a fund-raising SANITATION: wood in for very practically Roger Williams avenue, one of the first teachers at the nursery, is the present acting director. Maintenance of normally vigorous growth is important in combating many tree diseases, particularly those caused by weak parasites. It is also highly important in promoting the rapid callusing and healing of pruning cuts and other wounds. To assure normal growth, the soil must contain an adequate supply of food building ingredients. These must be available to the tree along with a water supply suitable for the best development of the particular tree. elm when to its present poration managed board. The school rollment of 62. FERTILIZING: dead 1941, Judson avenue, of 781 trimming, spraying, fertilization, etc., are best removed. European Elm bark beetle rear their young only in dead, weak or dying Elm wood. All Elm trees are susceptible though some varieties are more resistant than others. This bark beetle has never been known to breed in wood of any other variety of tree. All trimming from Elm trees should be burned, debarked or sprayed to eliminate breeding places for the bark beetle which is the vector of Dutch Elm Disease pene. As much of this work should be done as soon as e. p destroyed. This is for the purpose that might spread the disease as cause the disease. organized non-existent. It began borhood project when In Remove will not investment was when education children was Mrs. Trim all trees having dead or dying branches. dead trees. Weak “sickly-looking” trees which to treatment school 1926, young moved PRUNING: respond The Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld 10 or 15 children met in the of Mrs. Leonard Rieser. I believe the Oak tree in this area is very important. The Anthracnose of Oak is commonly caused by the fungus gnomonia veneta. Several species of oak are attacked but the damage is most severe on white oak. What other trees are eee by diseases? All kinds of trees can be affected by iseases. all Mrs. Guy Ederheimer Stage Deportment Free Audition Interview and 764 Deerfield Rd. Phone Deerfield 1738 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �eM , hia Sp a h BGT sap “hr Tee ae eres ae NPM eRe ee NY ee oe Fy — Pe Me — Peat oe pee : tc z land The Park.” A veteran of World Fritz was graduated State university War from and Park, II, Mr. holds Park he District reports, of Highland presently owns about a mas- 320 acres. Some large, such as Sunset with small 128 acres, triangles strips has of land acquired of these and others of property which over the District the Board operation of Commissioners and administration represents Highland of the district. Parkers in the creation the are years. der construction to serve the course. Future Improvements golf the commissioners, (left to right) Gordon Clavey, Darwin Inman, Arthur Olson, Bertram Webber, vice president; David Fritz, secretary, and Marshall Johnson, president. Myr iads Of Parks Feature Facilities For Family Fun Future When Spring scoots around the|four ball fields, one illuminated corner, Highland Parkers may find ball field, and landscape and themselves spending more time enequipment improvements in the joying the many park facilities various parks here. here. Whether it’sva game of tenDo you know your city’s parks? nis, an hour in a playground or a round of golf, the Park District of There are playground facilities in Highland Park can fill the needs Sunset Woods, Sherwood and Idlewild parks, and Sunset Woods also of everyone. offers a picnic shelter. Rosewood, The district is an independent Longview, Port Clinton municipal corporation under Illi- Idlewild, nois laws and is in no way con- and Lincoln parks recently have nected with the city government. With power to levy taxes for operation it also is able to present bond issues for capital improve- ments. As a corporation it} owns property and operates facilities for public use. Recent development includes the construction of six tennis courts, been cleaned and opened plans of the district EASY TO USE! in- CLEANS clude the annexation of additional areas in Highland Park so that eventually a well balanced master park plan for the entire city will include parks for everyone. Plans also call for small neigh- borhood “tot lots” within for greater use while new properties such as West Ridge, Sherwood and Clavey road parks are in the process of development. Repair shop and storage facilities have been added at Sunset Valley, where a modern locker room and professional shop is un- — SINCE IT POLISHES! Reg. 79c Pint Size piv a half mile of any home, to be situated so that youngsters do not have to cross streets or railroad tracks to reach them. Parking facilities at Central and Rosewood beaches will be enlarged and made more accessible and tennis courts will be added when and where they are deemed necessary. David H. Fritz, superintendent and secretary of the board of commissioners, said that future plans also include ‘“‘a general effort to utilize all land areas, facilities and interested groups toward the fullest and most efficient park district AS y8100 “EASY -FILL” ae DISPENSER Total $1.79 VALUE ; © Marble Try It Once © Windshields @ Chrome © Enamel ... And ® @ © Mirrors Porcelain Plastic Counters You'll Use It Always BRAND BROTHERS 638 Central Ave., }22 She Finest Cleaner for Also in Quarts and Gallons ‘© Windows / © TV Screens $ Highland Park HI 2-0949 1908 — The Only Moving & Storage Service OWNED and OPERATED by HIGHLAND PARKERS RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. PERSONAL WAREHOUSE AND SERVICE TELEPHONE: OFFICE: HI 2-0507 2123 GREEN BAY Rad. WE ARE ALSO A SHAREHOLDER AND AGENT FOR: NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE, INC. Headquarters—Ft. Wayne, Ind. MOVING TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY Uncrated FURNITURE Winner LAND-SEA-AIR Wife Approved Moves Also—S pecialized Service - DISPLAYS of the National - HIGH A.T.A. Safety VALUE Award Patronize Your Local Service PRODUCTS are or district with SILICONE of Pictured at a recent meeting are golf course The ORIGINAL Cleaner for © 22 separate parcels of land totaling Michigan ter’s degree in forestry and park administration and planning. He came to Highland Park in 1952 as assistant superintendent, after previously holding the same position Park awn ee live at 45 Roger Williams aven | in policy ads “1U. © �HP Plan | eo AQ 7? Commission JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. 1905 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. How to Get Ready for Spring We Know All the Tricks Refresh Your Sweaters, Walking Shorts by Our Quality Cleaning Process Lay Away Your Winter Wardrobe After We Do Them Up Well. HI The ; 2-2800-2801 Coll or Deliver . : Drive Carefully—The May Be Life Your Own! You Save month, Highland with some Park of Plan . : commissio n meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the its meetings four-year terms by the mayor from left are Edward open to the with the advice Burwell, Newman E. Cole-and K. H. Velde, chairman. Sheahen, Members J. Schlossman. public. and Bertram acceleration in top speed—class C Ford “Six le for Seay A oe Flying Mi production in First ert ible ger care’ Weber, to staggered city council. Cyrus Mead Pictured III, Phillip POLISHERSCRUBBER . 4 new recor rbird set sports cars production Thane Am res for fe FIRST 4 "arnerich! are appointed the JOHNSON'S WAX PEED WEEKS s of not pictured are Edward M. Knox and Norman 1¢ FORD'S RECORD HERE a's DAYTONA BEACH RST Members consent gets you off your knees! 4 race O-mile Conv and Lire took 1st As d V-8’s National Con the in i e Race. Tule Championship FIRST in over-all Pure dwonthe the most for n he co formance. SCRUBS WITHOUT SPLASHING: WAXES AUTOMATICALLY! The Ford V-8 again showed its taillight to all competitors in the “Olympics” of stock car racing at Daytona Beach, Florida. In blazing across the finish line Ford demonstrated once more the sizzling performance that keeps it the largest-selling V-8 in the world. No other car in the field could match Ford for getaway “git” . . . for straightaway acceleration . . . for all-around roadability. To see exactly how the other cars trailed behind Ford, see the chart at the top of this page. One of the secrets of Ford’s performance is the power) tremendous developed torque by (wheel Ford turning engines. For | example, Ford’s new 225-h.p. Thunderbird engine develops more torque than any other engine in the low-price field. This means quicker response, smoother running in the _ kind of driving you do! Just nudge Ford’s accelerator and whoosh! You pass in instants when instants count! Ford now offers this mighty 225-h.p. — engine with any Ford Fairlane or Station | Wagon model with Fordomatic. What’s more, these engines are coming off the assembly lines right now! So why wait? Come in today for a Test Drive. Find out for yourself about Page 10-B St. Johns Ave. RD POLISHES, ’ World \Y- 8 S i larg est-sclling Test Drive the V-8 Champion! ee MOTOR Park AUTOMATICALLY for this SALE $49.95 FREE HOME TRIAL NO OBLIGATION Call John or Vern Today Highwood Radio Ford performance. Find out why Ford is the Highland BUFFS Reg. Price $69.95 — V-8 with the biggest following]! HOLMES 1909 FO CO. GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY & Appliance Company HI 2-6260 FREE PARKING HI 2-8640 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Thursday, March 8, 1956 �- They're In Charge Of Recreation District 108 School Board Here gisgets Members of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board include (left to right) Arthur Olson, treasurer; Gordon Buchanan, vice president; Stanley Lind, president; Sidney Frisch, secretary, and Sydney Graham. Members of the school board of District 108 are pictured above. man H. Seated from left are William Hutchinson, Jr., president, Mrs. Julian O. Phelps and Goelzer. Standing are Charles Wilson, Harold Mrs. Clarence superintendent schools; Samuel M. Chaimson and Harry Knoll. is board member Laurence Herman. Citizens’ Safety CouncH Names 2 Committee Heads 4 September prove the school and child committee and Mrs. Edward Stern will ‘be in charge of publicity and statistics. The chairman of the traffic committee has not yet been selected. Meet March 29 The next meeting of the council will be March 29 at which time the members anticipate that the committees will be organized and will report on their planned programs. Mr. Barnard and Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, said they hope that interested citizens will attend the meetings and participate in the planning. Capt. Earl Lempinen of the Highland Park police force presented at the last meeting a safety film, ‘A Day in Court,’ produced as a public service by the International Harvester company. He was assisted by Officer George Marshall. The film depicted Park spend school in District gained $730,000 facilities in voters to the imdis- trict. Richard Barnard, president of the Citizens’ Safety Council of Highland Park, announced the selection of two ‘committee chairmen at a recent meeting in city hall. Gunter Schwandt will head Next to of Not pictured 24 election 108 in Highland approval Fore- vari- ous types of traffic offenders responsible for the high accident rate. The presentation of such The district $350,000 for now addition spending of Highland Contracts recreation in VFW Park goes back to World War I. During those war years a small group of citizens known as the Community Service met in the building on East Central avenue that is now occupied by the Cycle and Hobby shop. When the building was sold, Community Service invested its funds in bonds. In 1939 the old city hall, now the hall, was purchased by this Four years later the city passed an ordinance providing for the establishment of a playground and recreation system for the city of Highland Park and the creation of a playground and recreation board. In the reetors summer of presented the of 1944 community the as a gift all of the Choice corporation, center including building, floated for the purpose of building a new center that would serve the citizens more adequately. Because of the building curtailment in the post war years, work was not begun on the new center until the late 1940’s. (Continued on page 12) east corner at a cost of $80,000. At Edgewood, the rooms will be added on the second floor of the west wing at a cost of $50,000. The bond issue also will permit the expenditure of $170,000 for rehabilitation of six rooms at Lincoln school. Built in the 1900’s the school needs replumbing, rewiring, new fenestration, relighting and reflooring, a school official said. Funds for repainting and repairs at Ravinia school will come out of a separate building fund. Present average in the district is 29 children a room, ranging in size from with classes 20 to 40. films to civic organizations is one of the many methods considered by the council to be effective in the carrying out of its program. ST. THOMAS Saratoga Saratoga EFyegioss Flip Top Rey Cise LEATHER ACCESSORIES Duopass ............ $5.00 Sin An. $5.00 Case o.iicciis doi $3.50 Cigarette Case $3.50 fo ot ee, $2.50 HANDBAG Gold, Silver— to spark your Easter Costume ¢ BUILDERS BERGERE JEWELRY Gold, silver, fur and leather— New touches for Spring— Earrings $1.98 Bracelets $3.98 BLUE Dorset Fifth Ave. Basket Weave Box CO., INC. Road, Highland Park 7 Room BOX HOSE our own brand Full fashioned 60-15 $10.98 Corsage, Blush, Titian 99c FOR CHILDREN Straw with spring posies Hat and Bag Set $2.98 Gloves $1.00 Ranch Area Sites also Available for Custom-Built Homes Telephone HI 2-4670 611 Thursday, March 8, 1956 CL oe fe Highland to the playground and_ recreation board to be used for recreation purposes in the community. Also in 1944, a $200,000 bond issue was were awarded. At Braeside, the rooms will be added at the south- Bob-o-Link Woods Wooded the Within the past week contracts for the addition of two rooms each at Braeside and Edgewood schools NEW in as- of community lower fresh Skokie Valley Road Luxurious di- center the Awarded 2356 940 Rollingwood sets recreation-minded group of citizens and remodeled and improved so that it could be used as a community center. six classrooms and a _ multi-purpose room at West Ridge school. Construction is underway and it is hoped that there will be a September occupancy date. At that time, according to estimates, every room will be filled. EPP CONSTRUCTION DESIGNERS is the Organized Fash Page 11 �EP Oya ae A ES ies THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY IS ERR uno , eA ee OR TAS PIS Ax ey from page In October, 1950, center was opened | oe 11) the recreation to the public. The structure was paid for through the bond issue, and the furniture 2 a. TT Gea . (Continued ue ba GTey Sa UP en and 1 Nn ea ee and equipment was purchased with funds realized from the sale of the ais old community center properties. John McCarthy, director of com- munity recreation Park, assumed in his Highland duties spring of 1950. Today the recreation an important part of in the center the is life of the community. Many organizations hold their regular meetings in the building. Included in these groups are the Community Chest, Family Service board, Lions club, Kiwanis club, Ground Observers corps, League of Women Voters, Exchange club, Briargate Commu- nity club, Scout Boy adult | courses, Golden Men’s Highland and and club, (for senior Park Film community Girl training Garden Circle other Scout meetings the citizens), society and groups. Many other civic organizations and often various church groups have occasional meetings and social gatherings in the community hall. The arts and crafts room serves as the center’s all-purpose room, including classes in ceramics and art. my) *) Summer Program Although supervised play and basketball leagues are a major part of the gym program, it also; serves as a meeting place for Beth El synagogue during their high holidays and as a roller skating rink MODEL RI-70-56 2-Oven Electric Range with “THINKING TOP!” league, the pony league and morning little league programs offer plenty of baseball to fill the needs of all age groups. The small fry play at neighborhood junior playgrounds that are MODEL CP-143-56 NEW a ie conducted COLD-PANTRYls a E Be in 14,3 cu. ft. size in Choice of Colors!) | by the department in various sections of the town. These programs consist of informal , #232 nights. orite games and sports. The city softball league, the Kiwanis prep j ae on Friday The department’s summer recreation program gives the young citizens of Highland Park ample opportunity to engage in their fav- = games, crafts, music and special events. A. day camp, which includes transportation, lunch and a < daily camp program, is offered at a nominal fee. With the comple- A tion of the i new city tennis courts by the park department, tennis classes will be an important part of this summer’s activities. MODEL RI-39-56 NEW “IMPERIAL 39” Saturday ELECTRIC =, ie am RANGE '\ FRENCH Of WITH DOO —and new, automatic Roll-to- bow Land,” produced by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college, is the original play to be pre- MODEL WI-56, DI-56 sented NEW — dents AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER famous Imperia ea orcela bani: It’s the ° ¢ Drive In Auto Radio: Service ° Complete Small washday. Z We’re Trading High on Your P Appliances Now! a | i < i 2631 Ask | AVE. ing of the Us About HIGHLAND . tel Page 22-6260 11% Blocks North of Moraine Laurel ft! The the j . | nominating coming year at acs Highwood Unit 501 of the Amer- ni styne 9 8 inne Manone bad East of Tracks Hi urges members 22-6260 to attend. The home is located at 220 Cicebsy Bay poue day, Thursday ‘ Wednesday ican Legion auxiliary will meet in the Legion home Monday at 8 p.m. y : year avenue. ws PARK ae a! current of officers for this meeting. 12 By 2rae stu- in this committee will announce selections > Rd. — be at 8:15 p.m. in the Elk hall, 740 Ample Free Parking At All Times Be Park will will hold its regular business meet- , ; HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Highland college = Highland Park Emblem Club 113 Appliance Repair Service Old then. of the Play. Business Meeting Wednesday For Emblem Club Members TWO NEW HIGHWOOD RADIO SERVICES _wte Last Plays Elm Place school auditorium, will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. “Rain- You Shelf. = Be Final play in the Children’s theatre series sponsored by Elm Place PTA and presented at the DOORS # To Children’s ' it Re \ F is 4 r , } tp ; hay i ead a a eee 5 bee March h ps ae: its oe 8, 1956 i 1h ab es Rien AAome SSE alla al J Sees © | ae �Pn. PRT wate a ORS ay genre: SN TeV AE Ra ER We eo ot a ate Dee eNOS te De ge ae er ; OMS TT ae fe"? a PM i% AM TR ROE eg pee MT CMON ag MEN Ne Ma MARC PI Pa NT RAR CTed TMT er ‘ a: ary \ gare ie ses > { FR PEAS c ’ ae re i ’ SONS Th eat GE OF eA RE AEE Lt Nae LRU aS Poe taPe eiamen oy... AGRE Rs KD +e hei BA ie BITE Be¢ PE Ay Ua ER MES OS Cobden ” URE PRP 0 . w Oe RAL, Ryd, BAPCRC Said Tah : Rete ¥ eine. Ne ahv re POP Cr kate AN ‘ a . SE‘ : ; 1,000 children. In January of 1955 < the estimate for the number of children for the year 1955-56 was 824—the exact number of children in the district’s schools today. “Thus far it appears that the building program is based solidly on the needs that are developing in the district,” said Dr. Dahle. The current building program in District 107 will make it possible to care for the children and to maintain small classes, Dr. Dahle said. Goal is for classes of 25 or less. Although there are some classes of about 30 children, the present average teacher-pupil ratio is 1 to 26 exclusive of special teachers. In the primary graqup the average ratio is 1 to 23. — Interior Decorating Plan Your Spring Decorating Now New Spring Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in new Spring textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Members above. Seated president, Mrs. superintendent, tary. Standing superintendent, of District 107 board of education are pictured are Dr. Allen G. Doner, Irving H. Goldberg, William H. Aaron, secretary, Dr. C. O. Dahle, and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, recording secreare Earling W. Zaeske, Robert Zabka, assistant and Reinald Werrenrath Jr. Absent when the picture was taken were David District 107 owns about 20 acres of land in the area west of Skokie highway and north of Berkeley road on Ridge road. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, said that once the sanitary sewer is completed in this J. Harris and J. T. Ross. area north of Berkeley road, it may develop rapidly and the district will be better prepared to handle the increasing number of elementary school children. in By 1960 the expected enrollment District 107 is approximately Building Program With The building program is going ahead under the $750,000 bond issue approved by district voters a year ago. It includes three new classrooms at the Green Bay road school, a new primary school on Make— ae : Expert Workmanship K £ oe e Slip Covers © Bedspreads “ Upholstering Matchstick Draperies Cafe Curtains and alterabuilding at The new school building on the St. Johns site is expected to be ready for September occupancy. It will house kindergarten through Custom e Draperies the St. John’s site directly west of the Elm Place school tions in the primary Elm Place. — Cotton Carpet Installed Wall-to-Wall 678 Central rorraN? PARK HI 2-3430 third grades, administrative offices, a multi-purpose room and offices for the school nurse, rectionist and guidance speech cor- directors. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! NO SIREE, MAM! YOU WOULDN'T THINK OF BATHING LIKE THIS! VOLKSWAGEN world’s Low initial cost Low sensible Bay Road ’ ¢ Superb workmanship e Ease of handling e Never MOTORS, Green car e Torsion-bar ride upkeep Fabulous gas mileage Highest re-sale value 721 most out of date INC. Wilmette 7606 ae i i 2 The NOR WOULD WE THINK OF CLEANING YOUR COSTLY RUGS BY BEATING THEM OR USING ROUGH SCRUB BRUSHES IN OUR MODERN ELECTRONIC SUPER-JET PLANT YOUR RUGS ARE GENTLY LAUNDERED AND DRIED IN WARM FLOWING AIR HERE’S EXTRA-FINE CLEANING - AT NO Established phone ROOM DIVIDERS $4.50 & Up 653 Laurel Ave. Thursday, March 8, 1956 Wee LEWIS CO. 1895 HI 2-3420 TACKED DOWN CARPETING Beautifully EXTRA COST Fe Ts CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Page 13 �HOLMES MOTOR CO. Saves You Far MORE On Any 1956 FORD! HERE’S PROOF! No matter where you go... in Chicago or anywhere else, you'll find that HOLMES MOTOR CO. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! That's why it pays to buy your Ford right here, at Holmes Motor Co. We guarantee that you'll save! So stop in today and see the ‘56 Ford... the car that cools off the hot ones! FORD MAINLINER 2-DR. V-8 Includes V-8 Engine, Two-tone Paint, White Sidewall Tires, Magic Air Heater, Turn Signals, Lifeguard Padded Control Panel, Sun Visors, Oil Filter, Oil Bath Air Cleaner. FORD RANCH WAGON Includes V-8 Engine, Two-tone Paint, White Sidewall Tires, Magic Air Heater, Turn Signals, Lifeguard Padded Control Panel, Sun Visors, Oil Filter, Oil Bath Air Cleaner. 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS Fairlane 2 Door — CROWN VICTORIA THUNDERBIRD SAVINGS UP TO $1,000 SHOWROOM Open Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. i HOURS: Open Daily: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOLMES MOTOR CO. Highland Park's Authorized Ford Dealer 1949 St. Johns Avenue Page 14 Hl 2-8640 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �District 109 School Board IT ra dew! nd s. ED O’NEILL of ACE HARDWARE suggests this is a good time to start spraying your fruit trees to kill the larva of any insects that might be on them. Once the buds form . : it’s too late to spray the trees. Which reminds me, I better get after my cherry tree . . . With Spring approaching, it’s a good idea to look after some of these other things I’ve been talking about in recent weeks—namely, bringing your lawn mower into ACE HARDWARE for sharpening and repairing your screens. Are you by any chance planning a trip to Florida or Arizona in the next few weeks? If you are, you! ought to drop over to LEEDS JEWELERS where they’re showing the latest styles in white and multicolored costume jewelry to go with your spring and summer ensembles. There’s nothing under a tropic sky that can do more to add that certain touch of glamour jewelry. Although School District 109 lies chiefly in Deerfield, it embraces a Highland Park. Its school board includes Samuel Sherer of 1550 Ridge left above. Others, from left, are William Sheehan, superintendent, Thomas Nelligan, Leslie Acox, Robert Camp, John Derby, president, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Harold Root, all of Deerfield. ern the bers ters, Children of families living in a portion of western Highland Park attend schools in Deerfield because the area is in District 109 which includes three schools—the Maplewood, Kipling and Deerfield gram- mar schools, Of the total 775 children in District 109, 82 come from Highland Park, and it is expected that the number will be increased by 10 in the next school year. It is estimated that 1,200 children will be enrolled in the district by 1960, but not many of those will be from here unless unexpected de- _ velopment ' areas occurs in of Highland in the the Park vacant Now being added are 12 classrooms—six each at Kipling and Maplewood. Highland Park children attend Kipling and Deerfield gram- section of Westroad, fourth from and board memMrs. Nelle Win- mar schools. The primary grades are housed at Kipling while the upper grades are at Deerfield grammar school. Although is is being taken this year with the construction of a new building to house a mechanized finishing system. Cherry Electrical Products Corp. Can You Top These? established in 1928, (Continued distributes on page Filet Mignon $2.95 Dinner Coloring Cy Hair ce Cutting > Children $1.50 SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 March 8, 1956 of he costume sells more SPARE BOWLING LANES these days necessary by the mount- ing pressure for increased bowling ambitious expansion program should sometime this Fall. the move was made facilities. The be completed Chas. Crovetti Here’s a most unusual item about STAN POLLAK, the LUCILE H. HILBORN Prexy, who served 5% years with the Army during World War II. He and his younger brother FRED enlisted as in the same combat unit for 24% years. They were both pro- the ANSPACH Chicken-In-The Skillet $2.85 who really knows than 20 years. Needless to his way around (the world, I mean) and he can be of great help to those of you contemplating a trip anywhere in this country or abroad. You may call GEORGE at HI 21211 for reservations and information. Remember, ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU makes no service charge for any reservations—all travel aecommodations are sold at regular nationally advertised rates. Perhaps there have been times when you were annoyed at having to wait a little longer than usual to be waited on at POWELL’S MART. next in line CAMERA On the other hand, you may have felt on occasion waiting MART too long. The next time try to bear this in mind and you’re in remember POWELL’S they’re most anxious to give you the very best service at all times. : As soon as warm weather comes, many people figure they might as well wait ’till Fall to refill the oil tank in their home. According this is a FUEL, PARK of HIGHLAND Mgr. Oil TAYLOR, to THAL Children $1.50 mistake which could prove costly. THAL explains that when you let your tank run down in the summer the humidity causes condensation to form in the air space and it may result in your tank rusting out— or, it may get down into the burner itself. So take heed and keep your oil tank full this summer. You'll be needing fuel later on anyway! Hear HAM BARUFFI of Highland Park bought a Bear Bow outfit SHOP. He plans to do some SPORT last week at GREENWALD’S Carp fishing with it when the season opens March 15th. After sharpening up his eye on the fish, HAM will be looking forward to using the bow for deer hunting in the Fall... . Just found out ED GREENWALD won Second Prize, among sporting goods dealers, in the Rainbow Trout Saturday: Roast Beef Wagon Children $1.50 2914 DEAN long inches at GREENWALDS’ SPORT was catch His Chicago. JOHNNY Marine-bound replaces ZENKO . . . JOHN in Show Outdoor recent at the Competition Dinner $2.85 organization for more is a man to completely eliminate the problem, for the salespeople in the store are met with the constant dilemma of trying their best to give customers all the advice and information they need and still not keep the or SHOP. As you know, Easter is less than a month away, so if you plan to get in on the parade, it’d be a good idea to bring your spring garments CLEANERS. That way you can avoid in now for cleaning at VOGUE the rush and a possible delay in getting your clothes back in time. To make it easy for all of you, VOGUE CLEANERS has five conveniently located stores in Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Winnetka. However, if you don’t have time to go back and forth to one of the stores VOGUE’S pickup and delivery service is available at a slight extra cost. Did you know there’s a March clearance sale of remnant ends of carpet and linoleum as well as ranand CARPET dom tile going on at JOHN B. NASH Sunday: It’ll be LINOLEUM? Beauty Culture Thursday, eration, CAMERA All Branches Of BEAUTY ’N’ ora i ne charge or obligation when you call the JOHN in for folks A glance at the gests this must During the Seouts and Cub calendar be “Scouts’ LAKE. month Scouts are B. NASH of coming Month” of March all events at the HOTEL THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MORAINE Scouts, their socials B. Nash John sug- the Boy holding 2 be estimate. covering a floor at MORAINE ON-THE- Scouts, Girl the Sea hotel... on Thursday nights for those sumptuous filet mignon steak dinners you're really missing sumpin’. Once you taste those big, thick, juicy morsels dished. up by CHEF HOPE I'll bet you wind up making it a weekly habit! If you wish to improve and modernize your home, you might like to know you can get a convenient FHA Home Improvement Loan in 24 to 48 hours planning available at the BANK OF HIGHLAND on buying an automobile, keep at regular low bank rates on both PARK. in mind new and cars. BOB FIGARELLI, Ass’t. VP of the BANK ON in and to go advantage to your CARPET’S have a look around. Don’t forget, NASH new and ‘enlarged quarters are at 626 Roger Williams Ave. in Highland Park . . . By the way, there’s no If you haven’t been going over to the HOTEL CLASSIQUE kind you were being rushed while trying to make up your mind on a purchase. FRANK KARGER, owner of POWELL’S, is fully aware of and deeply regrets these unavoidable situations which unfortunately come up every now and then. As much as he tries, it’s almost impossible Famous Buffet Dinner $3.00 Children $1.50 Hair 1815 STRIKE say, GEORGE 18) SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves. and its right reveals GEORGE LUNDBERG, mgr. of H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU, is a veteran of 40 years in the travel business. He has been at 1650 Deerfield road does a $300,000 a year business in miniature electrical snap action switches. It employs 30 people and has been in business since May, 1953. Louis: Johnson company at 1547 Deerfield road manufactures golf carts, fishing tackle, lures and reels and processes pork rind. It moved to Highland Park from Chicago eight years ago and employs an average of 80 people. Novelties, toys, games and books are manufactured by the Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie Valley road. The company, the LEEDS moted to First Lieutenant then Captain on the same orders, returned to the States on the same boat and eventually discharged the same day. Everyone over at LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, is proud of the spirit and hustle displayed by the LAKE MOTORS basketball team which just finished an 11-week schedule in the Highland Park Prep League. Although the beys finished low in the league standings, they improved steadily as the season progressed, losing most of their games by close three and four-point margins . . . Say, Plymouth’s great new sports car, The Fury, is now on display over at LAKE MOTORS. Thursday: Park than PAUL making their plans for knoeking out the south wall and installing 12 additional bowling alleys. CHARLIE CROVETTI says that despite the 24 lanes now in op- with Highland outfit enough, costume jewelry during the winter travel months of January, February and March than he does im June, July and August. ee The architects are busily scurrying around the served remaining mainly a city of homes, it includes within its boundaries a few prosperous. industries. Lighting Products, Inc., manufacturer of fluorescent lighting fixtures at 1549 Park avenue west, does a $2,000,000 yearly business. Established in 1937, it employs 75 people at its plant and 30 salesmen throughout the country. The first step in an expansion program a woman’s Privates in the Army on the identical date, went through basic training and later Officers Candidate School together and were graduated in the same class. Shipped overseas as Lieutenants, STAN and FRED district. HP Boasts Some Industries Too to Interestingly And if you're auto financing is recent model used OF HIGHLAND PARK, says the monthly payments can be charged to your account so you don’t have to be bothered writing extra checks or making a special trip to the Bank each month. Page 15 | �“ W O men Plans June Wedding 4 Generations Plan THETA ALUMS TO GATHER FOR BRUNCH WEDNESDAY. Exhibits For Art Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet for a 10 a.m. brunch Wednesday at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Wallace Crawford. Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett of Winnetka, active in sorority events on both a local and national level, will speak to the group on ‘Important Highlights of Kappa Alpha Theta.” Tea In Ravinia A musical program and an exhibit of paintings representing four generations of local artists will be presented at a tea Wednesday sponsored by the arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Members from Highland Park include Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road, Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Lindell Peterson and Mrs. Arthur club. A group of Highland Park high school art students will display their paintings along with those of _ Robert Tomlin of Deerfield road, a graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts. Gordon Carter of Park ave= nue, formerly with a Hollywood studio, who has been listed in “Who’s Who in Fine Arts,” also will contribute to the show. A father-daughter team _ exhibiting are G. M. Gunsteens and Miss _Romayne Gunsteens of St. Johns -avenue. Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue will show some of her work and will do some _ sketching at the tea. 4 Robert Campbell of C. Barnes, Before beginning Talk On Spring Bulbs Park - Dean Baird 321 drive. Miss avenue will 2 p.m. ' the of which, will usual 12:30 North of at be preceded by Ing. board meet- Afternoon hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood drive assisted by Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman court, Mrs. Marvin Anthony _ of Lakewood place and Mrs. R. C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue. ‘Chicago Maternity Center’s Auxiliary Sets Benefit Date North Shore Service ‘the Chicago Maternity ‘completed plans for League of center has its spring benefit. Entitled “C’est La Spring,” the benefit, including a luncheon and fashion show, will be held April 10 at Sunset Ridge Country club. in Van At the planning luncheon staged Chicago yesterday, Mrs. John der Vries of Briar lane was named co-chairman of prizes. Models will be announced at a later date, Mrs. William C. Croft, benefit chairman, proceeds will go Maternity announced. All to the Chicago f Park Woman’s will hold an informal dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight in the clubhouse on Sheridan road. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be members of the Junior auxiliary and their husbands including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Durment, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronan and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vetter. The dance is the third in the _ subscription series entitled Swing club under the chairmanship of ‘Mrs. Harry Page 16 Bradford Chimie ous Of The Bride Waphion CRisn Rev. Albert A. Chambers, of the Protestant Episcopal of the Resurrection in New City, and Mrs. Chambers have announced their ette, Owen, to the daughter, Harrison engagement Frances Temple. a.m. A business Hew- S. Owen Blackhawk road and Mrs. Owen of Wynnewood, Pa. young couple will be married 8 in her father’s church. Siter The June Her fiance, a junior at Williams college at Williamstown, Mass., is to be an Episcopal min- was graduated from St. school in Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Owen returned recently from the East where they visited with the engaged couple at Williamstown and with her parents in New York City. Mrs. John R. Warmington, formerly of Cedar avenue, has been visiting with Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue and renewing’ other long-time friendships here. Mrs. Warmington and her late husband resided in Highland Park 18 years before they built a unique tourist camp, called Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford Returns From Southwest Women p.m. Wednesday Lake Forest cago’s Association will in college educational of meet Lois at hall to discuss 8 at Chi- television chan- nel. Mrs. John Vyn of Greenwood avenue is serving as branch chairman of the association’s campaign to support the station and urging the Federal Communications commission to let the station retain its educational reservation. Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford of Maple avenue returned recently from Scottsdale, Ariz., where she had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irwin and their two children. The Rutherfords’ son, William H. Jr., now is stationed with Army Security in Seoul, Korea. His wife, the former Cynthia Sinclair of Ridge road, is with him. “Ravinia Acres” Change Hat Parade Date To March 19 Members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of. Chicago will have their annual Spring Hat Parade March 19 at Trinity Episcopal church on Laurel avenue. Hats will be decorated to depict song titles and there will be prizes for the prettiest and most humorous entries. Members are remindéd by Mrs. Harrington G. Yost, president of the group, to start work on their chapeaux soon because the event has been moved ahead due to Lenten observances of Holy Week starting on March 26, Infant Welfare’s regular meeting date. , Combined with the hat parade will be the monthly sewing meeting and luncheon. Members of the board will meet the preceding Fri- day at the Mack on home of Mrs. Green Bay Ralph B. road. MISS HARRIS ENGAGED TO CARL C. SEEMAN Miss Patricia Harris is engaged to Carl C, Seemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Seemann of Lake Zurich. The announcement was made at a family dinner party Sunday at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Julian Harris of Lincoln avenue south. The young couple plans to be married in July. Miss Stone Writes Play A one-act fantasy by Miss Virginia Stone of Park avenue was presented recently at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif. Entitled “October 32nd,” the play was produced by the university’s Little Theater. Miss Stone is a senior at the school. Reside In Los Angeles of Miss Chambers, granddaughter of the late Rt. Rev. Cameron J. Davis, retired bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York, is a student at Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass. ister. He Andrew’s Del. photo Hollingsworth son of Raymond studying American University The rector Church York of Bachrach AAUW Will Discuss Educational TV Wed. Mrs. John Warmington Visits In HP Before Going West club at 9:30 Peau center. Woman’s Club To Present Informal Dance Saturday Highland Scania Deere Mary Black give the talk p.m. Rean Oo NgE CNNClaisanCsaeeuANr Ea oc teLegiY WH Spring bulbs will be the topic of the Ravinia Garden club meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Glenn SERCO RHEE Iranian Hear Auxiliary Infant Welfare Jrs. on Route 41 near Turkey Run State park 17 years ago. Mr. Warmington died 10 years ago. Mrs. Warmington plans to retire to California where she has many relatives and friends, including former Ravinia residents. Local Women DG Founder’s ss To Lecture meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. and luncheon will follow the lecture. Heading the committee planning the show are Mrs. Peter J. Duskey Club road. Work on surgical dressings will continue throughout the morning - house. Garden To Hospital Bay Dr, Morley D. McNeal, pediatrician, will address the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the board room. Dr. McNeal’s' topic will be “Accidents to Children in the Home.”’ Chicago, and her coE. Herbst of all of Green Pediatrician tenor, will furnish the musical portion of the program beginning at 2 p.m. in the Ravinia village of Pleasant avenue chairman, Mrs. Carl Melody lane. S Wilbnn —< COE Pan Efapai =, for oe To Attend Day Meet Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin road and Mrs. John Harmon Jr. of Fairview road plan to attend Tuesday the Founder’s Day celebration of Delta Gamma sorority. The luncheon meeting, will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the French room of the Georgian hotel in Evanston. The sorority, founded 83 years ago at Oxford, Miss., has grown collegiate chapters and ized alumnae groups. 225 to 83 organ- L. E. Pepperbergs To Assist At Wheaton College Party The Louis E. Pepperbergs of Green Bay road will serve as cochairmen at the “Wing Ding” cocktail and dinner party Saturday evening to benefit Wheaton college. Proceeds will go into a scholarship fund for the school in Norton, Mass. The party will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Asher Brandenburg of Glencoe. Sheahen-Schramm Troth The engagement of Miss Nancy Therese Sheahen to Thomas William Schramm has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sheahen of St. Johns avenue. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T. Schramm of McGovern street. No date has been set for the wedding, as yet. John Peter McGuire and his bride, the former are residing in Los Angeles. are the William H. Schwalbs Howell photo Beverly Schwalb, The young couple, whose parents of Winnetka and the McGuires of Elm place, were married February Church of Faith, Hope and Charity of Winnetka. Thursday, March Anthony 11 in 8, the 1956 �PN Group Democratic Will Sponsor Talk Stengel RichardStengel, ByRichard Democratic by the Women’s Democratic club of Deerfield-Shields townships. Mr. Stengel has been a member of the Illinois house of representatives since 1948 and that year received the Legislative Correspondents association award as one of five outstanding representatives. Each from the Independent Voters of Illinois. Further information concerning the Women’s Democratic club may be obtained from Mrs. Edith Fuchs, HI 2-2005. GOP Women Plan Reception Tomorrow For Hugo Schneider Tomorrow at 8 p.m., the Republican women of Woodridge and Clavey Acres will hold an informal reception for Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pilurs, 591 Clavey lane. Mr. Schneider is running for state representative on the Republican ticket in the April primaries. The reception is being planned Miss Merle Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stallman of 633 County Line road, was a sophomore representative in the Queen’s Court at a dance held recently at the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence. Miss Adler, a student of textile design, was a member of the decorations committee for last year’s ball. She was the recipient of several art awards while a student at Highland Park High school. Spend Month In Arizona Mrs. Ira Morton of Pleasant avenue is spending the month visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Schubert of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Morton is accompanied by her young daughter, Debbie. funds ren Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Reach, Mrs. Herman Breslich, Mrs. Robert Olsen, Mrs. Richard Welch, Mrs. Pilurs, Mrs. George Kellner, Mrs. William Gentry, Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, Mrs. Richard Searle and Mrs. Oliver Castle. Moroney, paintings lodge Help for establishes May Win Blanks North Thursday, by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. © Highland Park Fully lined silk shan- tung sheath .. . an exact copy of a dress you saw at $69.95 and are finance the jas the lines are magnificently simple tax — utterly ele- gant... our wear erywhere dress. ey-. Sizes 7-15, 10-16. Over Free Parking 580 Available 8, Lincoln, Winnetka at Shore Gas Co. March the $4795 intro- $15,000 In Prizes Entry _ MINNA HART ENTER THE MRS. AMERICA CONTEST You defeat munism committee which last fall surprised the board of supervisors with a report recommending procedural and administrative reforms. Their committee also authors the annual which by pub- A Beth El Sisterhood tea will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Saul Kahn of 330 Lincolnwood avenue. Admission will be by presentation of ads or names for specialty pages for the Ad Book in conjunction with the annual dinner dance to be held May 20. All $5 credits for the Ad Book will entitle the holder to a ticket for a door award. duce the study of Lake county finances Monday at the second session of the County Government workshop sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Joseph Welch of Cuba Township (Barrington) will join Mr. Moroney in discussing and analyzing the fiscal problems resulting from the _ increasingly rapid growth of the county. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the library. Both men previously have served budget contributed to the Chicago SENSATIONAL . . . will as county board chairmen, currently serving on the vidows are Mrs. Kahn Plans Tea For Beth EI Sisterhood Deerfield supervisor, ¢ \ “The Artist and Photographer in Ceylon,” a combination lecture and film, will be presented at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the Winnetka Community house. The program, sponsored by the North Shore Art league, will be given by Lucille Leighton, painter, and her husband, Robert, a photographer. The Leightons recently returned from a three-month trip to Ceylon. Winnetka Emmett Moroney To Address HP League ‘Shop’ Emmett y NS Art League Offers Film, Lecture Of Ceylon by a committee of the following: levy and appropriates Mrs. Stuart MacIntire, chairman; services and personnel. Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mrs. Edward Foreman and Mrs. Herbert Busch. The block workers who also will participate as hostesses include Mrs. Otto Kralik, Mrs. War- |: Township display Johanna lic schools this year. subsequent year he has been in office, the correspondents have awarded him this honor. The Better Government association has commended him for “ability, independence, activity in cormmittee work and skill on the floor of the house.” He has twice received the best legislator award Hex Members of Johanna Lodge No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, will meet next Wednesday at 10 a.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The morning will be devoted to sewing on dressings and garments for Michael Reese hospital. Luncheon will be followed by a talk by Miss Jess Thompson of the Chicago Public School Art society. The lodge is among the society’s supporters, and Miss Thompson will candidate for U. S. Senator from Illinois, will talk Monday at 8 p.m. in.the Edgewood school, 929 Edgewood road. The meeting is spon- sored OTS * U ; e g d e L ‘ a n i r a h Jo itn warn 1956 In Winnetka & Highland Park in Rear of Both Stores 474 Central, Highland Park #; Minna Hart ... Davidows is Exciting new fabrics . . . our new collection of your glorious answer to spring. colors . . . wonderful imported and Davidow styling add up to suit you perfectly. from Our spring collection vast selection of $110.00 includes a other suits from $49.95 �Highland Park High School Board NOW ... HAVE TIME FOR FUN! Take a word of advice from me, girls. Let Reliable laundry worry about your washday problems. modern equipment, They've got all the skill and experience to do a crackerjack have job . . . and you'll more time to devote to yourself and your family. Send everything to... Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary, Principal A. E. Wolters and,Earling Zaeske, building superintendent, are pictured above with the District 113 board of education. Seated, from left: Miss Tucker, Mrs. James Tibbets, Samuel R. Rosenthal, president, and mann. Standing, from left, Mr. Zaeske, Mr. Wolters, Frank Weeks, Frank lio Cadamagnani. Robert Koretz was absent when picture was taken. the third Wednesday of the month and its meetings are open to the On Saturday, voters in School District 113 (Highland Park high school) will approve or disapprove THE another LUXURY OF LILY 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland step in the growth of the system. Up for a vote will be the sale of about 91% acres on Wauke- gan OF FRANCE [Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| Mrs. Elwood HansM. Conley and EmiThe board meets on public. road now owned by the dis- trict and the purehase of 80 acres about a mile north of the site. CcosTs The site now owned by the district would be completely inadequate for any school which might be needed in the future, according NO MORE! Park to the District 113 board; hence the move to buy the bigger site. Of immediate interest in the growth Evtra! Extra! BUT SO ever, than LITTLE EXTRA CHARGE TO of Present YOU the is the 1,600 school, how- anticipation of students next high more year. enrollment at the almost- brand-new Highland Park high school on Vine avenue in Highland Park is 1,392. Because of the expeeted enrollment, 10 to 11 teachers will be added to the faculty next year, ac- cording to A. E. Wolters, principal. The district tries to keep the average teacher pupil ratio at one to 25. Last November, dedication ceremonies were held for new and remodeled areas at the high school accomplished with a 1953 bond issue of $4,190,000. The building project was highlighted by a new academic building replacing the old Shields hall, a gymnasium and a cafeteria with interconnecting tunnels. FOR CATARACT HP CASES the truly Persons who have just had cataracts HIGH times as many as three or four before their eyes are ready for permanent lenses. Because grinding ROUND So, we have a special rental service for these folks— laboratory Who else could bring you this year’s most important AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE bosom EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET EXAMINATION 80 NORTH MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD 18 shape- at 89 Lincolnwood road is still in use. A teleprinter maintenance training school is held at 565 Roger Williams avenue, and there is a spare-parts packaging location at 472 Park avenue. Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY Sparkling Spring Water Oo. « 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Page renowned Emily Jacobi in Optics ) CHICAGO «+ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN the world’s most maker! Following your curves (and fashion’s dictates), to the true lady-like look . . . this nylon lace-lovely bra lifts and molds your bosom with the gentle help of Pellon insets...underlines it with shaped elastic ... pampers your shoulders with adjustable straps.:This is the epitome of fashion and luxury you get only with Lily of France for just BIDS che Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen line than 15) bly for the appliance and automotive trade. Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., manufactures of high speed communications equipment, has three locations in Highland Park to relieve overcrowding at the main plant in Deerfield. The original several pairs of such glasses would be prohibitive. lens loan is a blessing! But really just another example of the many, many extras that are “at your service” at The House of Vision. page makes wiring, harnesses and assem- LOOK cataract lenses is a delicate operation, the cost of we supply as many lens changes as needed, plus frames, at a minimum fee. The saving in renting rather than purchasing is tremendous. Yes, our from products here and abroad. The Channer Corp., 1488 Skokie boulevard, has 50 employees and authentic removed, need frequent lens changes—some- CONSULT Industries (Continued 578 Lincoln OF WINNETKA WI 6-4750 1629 Park Ave. Highland Park Thursday, W. HI March 2-0042 8, 1956 �Exclusively designed furniture for luxurious living . . . Exclusively fashion-trend designed lines which furniture for will blend luxurious beautifully living in your .. . present smart, decor. A combination of superb styling and craftsmanship and a wide choice of fabrics and colors guarantees your complete satisfaction of wearability and years of pleasure in your selection. Quality furniture in a huge collection of nationally famous manufacturers in all price ranges. ¢ Widdicomb e Drexel e Valentine ¢ Imperial e Pennsylvania House ° Sligh Seaver ¢ Heritage-Henredon e Heywood-Wakefield Ys SINCE i | 1900 Coe Selection — Service Value: Three established traditions at Blumberg’s live graciously as you pay gradually. Serving northern Illinois for over 55 years, Blum- Come in... you’ bergs have kept pace with the changing trends in furn- be pleased to discover how little it costs to create a beau- iture, and offer Lake County’s largest selection of home furnishings for your inspection. You will find traditional, modern, and provincial furniture from the nation’s most respected manufacturers . . . at reasonable prices you can afford. Convenient credit terms can be arranged to suit your budget, making it easy for you to tiful home. Our Interior Decorating staff is at your service at no obligation to you. Come in today or phone HI 2-9400 for an appointment for expert advice, whether you’re redoing your entire room or just a corner. Sete Budget - Whnded th sion It’s important to know the furniture you buy is not a passing fancy . . . that it will remain in style for years to come! That’s Planner designed by Paul McCobb . . . which has won the hearts of millions of Americans! Yet it is individual because of its four lovely finishes, its two styles of base, two styles of hardware, and color panels for doors. When it comes to “imagineering” you'll find Planner exciting . in style for many tomorrows! Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Fri. 9 to 9:00 659 Central Avenue, Highland Park HI 2-9400 as Thursday, March 8, 1956 County s Largest Oldest ded Most Rbabl es Furnishings Sie bee / �~ 7 Hou These id ’ é CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services in Highland Park were first held in 1902 and in 1905 the church at 493 Hazel avenue was dedieated free of debt. Mary Baker Eddy, | Christian and the | Sci- — mh ve Ce ; > * And Thei aa ; ses NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELIREDEEMER church, 741 CAL LUTHERAN Synagogue Beth El, serving 475 families dates Central its existence from 1948 when the congregation acquired its present property ‘at: 1175 Sheridan road. Prior to that time the group met in the homes of members. There are 585 children enRabbi Philip rolled in its reL. Lipis ligious school. The congregation’s spiritual leader, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, came to Highland Park in 1951. He received a bachelor of arts degree from City College of New York and has done graduate work at Columbia university, at Dropsie college and at Hebrew university in Jerusalem. He received a masters degree in Hebrew literature from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and was ordained there in 1930. Rabbi Lipis is currently celebrating his 25th year in the rabbinate. He was born in Russia, discover- | er, founder leader of es ; Rae avenue,’ _ was dedicated in 1891. Prior to this time the group worshiped in a church on the southeast corner of Green Bay and County |} NORTH TION SHORE Israel Glencoe, organ- HIGHLAND BYTERIAN church, PARK Laurel, Na pa PRES- Lin- den and Prospect avenues, organized ‘lwas 1871, (| June 2, and the congregation at that time met in Central hall. It has a current membership of 1,757 ized in 1920, has a current membership of 1,567 and 1,536 children are enrolled in its religious school. The spiritual leader is Dr. Edgar E. Siskin THE CONGREGA- in re | = -|and 825 children who came to the are enrolled in § temple in 1948. its religious He received a founded on the © Dr. Edgar E. Dr. William Rev. William H. school. bachelor of arts 1895 that the North Shore Lowell N. Harter Atkinson Young Siskin mmert Dr. William ,|degree in 1928 Bible (King about 1847 and Atkinson Young has been minister from the Hebrew Union college, James version) and “Science and in its early days, members worof the church since October 1, Cincinnati, Ohio, where he became Health with Key to the Scriptures” shiped at McDonald’s hall and an ordained rabbi the following 1948. Born in Kansas City, Mo., he would be the denomination’s only later in Evans hall. The church has year. Rabbi Siskin received a doc- was ordained there in 1934. He repreachers. These two books she a current membership of 325 while tor of philosophy from Yale uni- ceived his bachelor of arts degree ordained as the pastor of her 135 children are enrolled in the versity, New Haven, Conn., in 1941 from Park college, Parkville, Mo., church. The church services conand will receive an honorary doc- his bachelor of divinity from Mcsist of lesson-sermons read by religious school. Cormick Theological seminary, Chitor of divinity from Hebrew Union elected readers, with the first The Rev. William H. Remmert college March 17. He was born in cago, and a doctor of divinity from reader reading from “Science and has been pastor of the congrega- Edinburgh. Scotland. Lincoln Memorial university, HarHealth” and the second reader from tion since June, 1952. He received rogate, Tenn, the Bible. The Rev. Albert G. Masser is ashis training at St. John’s college in The readers and a board of eight FIRST UNITED EVANGELIsistant to the minister. Winfield, Kans., and is a graduate directors constitute the church ofCAL church, Green Bay road and \ ficers. The readers are elected avenue, of Concordia seminary in St. Louis, Laurel triennially by the church memberhas a memberMo. Pastor Remmert has taken NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN ship and are not eligible for reship of 145 and fellowship was organized in Highadditional work at Indiana univerelection. Lowell N. Harter of 35 Acorn 232 students enlane is first reader and land Park in sity extension at Ft. Wayne, Ind., rolled in the reMrs. Ida Leonard of 1415 St. Johns May, 1953, and and at Northwestern university, ligious school. avenue is second reader. holds its regular The local church maintains a Evanston. A native of Sealy, Texas, As early as 1873 God should have priority on your worship services gathreading room at 1773 Second street, he was ordained in September, a group at the Masonic _ time. Spend some hours in church. open daily to the public. ered to worship 1929, in Plainview, Texas. temple on Temand in 1883 a ple avenue. Curchurch was rently serving erected on Cen80 members, the tral avenue. The we fellowship has Rev. Alfred present edifice 55 children enwas. dedicated en rolled in its rein 1896. ligious school. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Carl E. Carl E. WenWennerstrom minister of the congregation, was nerstrom has ordained August 29, 1942, in Canbeen minister of the local fellowton, Ohio. He received his religious ship since September, 1955. He training under the supervision of was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and the Evangelical Congregational received his bachelor of arts deconference and came to Highland 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — HI 2-0361 gree from Hiram college, Hiram, Park in July, 1954. He is a native Ohio. Mr. Wennerstrom was grantof Hubbard, Ohio. movement, _ established in 68th Annual Line roads. enurcen The Va ence was Statement of Condition January 31, 1956 Kbighland P ae oan First Mortgage Share Loans A Savings ah isgciadion ASSETS Loans 74,365.99 64,500.00 100,442.21 540,252.80 110,910.34 1,362.52 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Bank Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation Prepaid Expenses LIABILITIES Savings and TOTAL AND sake $5,167,087.57 RESERVES ve Investment Accounts Federal Home $4,472,461.73 245,000.00 100,000.00 97,910.24 3,504.68 3,285.58 211,533.92 33,391.42 Loan Bank Advances Notes Payable Mortgage Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserve for Interest General Reserve Undivided Profits TOTAL We have examined the balance erie $5,167,087.57 sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Associa- tion as of January 31, 1956, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records HIGHLAND temple, 1954, and ning Hebrew ae Re Treasurer Attorney Federal E. C. Ohrmund M. C. John A. Fred A. E. Schumacher Lackie Peters Ehrens *N Gourley Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League National Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Now located at Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe, the church mem bership numbers Byron 525, Rubenstein LAKESIDE Reform was Cincinnati, born in An- Md. CONGREGATION Judaism, and the officers Members Rabbi college, Assistant Secretary Secretary brary club building in Glencoe. He Assistant Secretary President Peters ... DIRECTORS Dr. E. D. Fritsch Chas. Grant Fred E. Gieser B. 1942, B. Frances Willock OFFICERS Pred G. Glaser te Bae .... Vice-President John A. cis deasael Union of in the ‘}met old Woman’s Li- 7 Lyle Gourley ....... McNaughton and Cumpton Certified Public Accountants Fred A. Ehrens E. C. Ohrmund B. E. Schumacher in rently working toward a doctor philosophy degree there. NORTH SHORE METHODIST church was organized in 1910 and con- the School for Judaism organized in September 1952, adopted a statement of principles March 9, 1955, February 15, 1956 families, duct his first services for the group; he will officially take over his duties as spiritual leader of the congregation June 1. A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, he was ordained at napolis, preceding year. Highland Park, IIlinois REFORM 176 holds will auditing procedures In our opinion, position serving its regular worship services at Lincoln § school, 711 Lincoln avenue west. There are 150 children enrolled in its religious school. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein tomorrow eve- Ohio, as we considered necessary in the circumstances. the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial PARK now was organized October 239, and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1956, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the Lyle ed a bachelor of divinity from the University of Chicago and is cur- an outgrowth for of 240. chil- dren are enrolled in its reRev. Eldon ligious school. erner The Rev. Eldon Kerner, minister, was born in Oklahoma City, Okla., and came to the Glencoe church July 1, 1954. He received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Oklahoma at Norman in 1939 and a bachelor of divinity from Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, in 1943. He was ordained in October 1943, in Houston, Tex. maintains offices at 622 Roger Williams avenue. There are 387 children enrolled in the _ religious school. Rabbi Richard E. Singer came to and its spiritual the congregation in September, leader were in1955. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, stalled in No- ; vember of that ,| he received a bachelor of arts deyear. The group, gree from Western Reserve univerRabbi Richard which serves 285 sity there and a master of HeSinger families, holds brew literature from Hebrew Union its religious services at Edgewood college, Cincinnati, Ohio, where school, 929 Edgewood avenue, and he was ordained in 1943. Thursday, March 8, 1956 �RE ee RPMS GT ERM RT PES 3 PRTG Ae RON CRED pea AyAgrnm Tris emer al 1 Pr AT AAO. vir ee are ere Lee it eee y, UE ARON meh: ce N, ae Pe, Bt aM ae ey REM Tw OCT ST OREO Rape setae aN A es PS te Rg ‘ y os as as RE PREA PTO UTE ¥ Nerb BM) EN RL OR EL ATI PEN ONS eee e Get wet i ha Se gre hie er e Seat J a 4 3 See We Ae) i Re ne Spiritual Lea ders Serve Our Commu WESLEY METHODIST Highwood avenue HighPlace, the is’ wood, outgrowth of a . Merger in 1951 of Grace Methodist church of Highland Park and the Swedish Methodist church wood. The congregation now numbers 302 150 jren attend and Everts chil- D. gation Darrell Sample 1951, the Rev. A. P. Johnson became the congregation’s minister. He is a graduate of Westmar college, LeMars, Iowa, and attended Valparaiso university in Indiana and the Winona School of Theology. He was ordained in 1921 at Barrington. He was born in EI- and 1908 The had when it. was organized as the German Eveiangelical St. John’s church. in —_ Rt. children are en- 1° 1934 of Rev. P- _|Charles U. y |ris, rector, came Sy- Highland Park -| America He was and the Refo rme church United d hee. in the States, J. it became church and the present gation A one. native of Raleigh, Busse where later its name Its current to congre- 86. became the Rev. pastor congregation| 1954. He 15, Concordia college C., of arts in. graduate attended " t ST. JAMES avenue, in 1912, but, as early as 1910 meetings were held degree from work at Union II. Bloom | PEON Wake and did The Rt. Rev. James EASY TO USE! CLEANS AS IT POLISHES! Reg. 79c Pint Size ie “EASY became pastor of the July 15, Try It Once CONTRI 512 Green Thursday, ... -FILL”’ > Chrome Enamel e © ¢ Mirrors Porcelain Plastic Counters March Rd. 8, 1956 James D. Highwood HI 2-3037 a Maer. Gleeson 1938. A native of Chicago, Msgr Gleeson received his education at St. Mary of the Lake seminary, a Mundelein, and was ordained — we Theo- York City. The Rev. Bardwell L. Smith is| curate. Jt; a sar pgp dalgt ace James Shea. —_ : Msgr. Gleeson is assisted by the Rev. ° a Kans. A bachelor of divinity was awarded to him by Augustana Theological seminary, Rock Island. He was ordained in June, 1942, in Jamestown, N. Y. W “e © e Broilers Eggs e Fryers © ¢ Pheasants e Ducks Our meats Capons are all smoked and cured and Turkeys at all times. N. WAUKEGAN RD. ready for use. LAKE FOREST 256 | ANNOUNCING .... the opening of a comfortable and inviting new eating and meeting location 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park of MARCH 14, 1956.... Distinctive foods of the highest standard will be served. Among the many features you will find: @ the Bottomless Salad Bowl, with your choice of six taste-tempting dressings. @ the Basket of Hot, Oven-fresh @ Outstanding Sandwiches, Salads, and U.S. Prime Angus Beef. Hours: 11 A.M. — Closed 8 P.M. Mondays Daily a x“ TOM CHALMERS, Supt. 990 3 ee Buy Direct From The Farm! Aberdeen Angus Meat ¢ Hogs (1/2 or whole) And You'll Use it Always BROS. Grocery & Market Bay Rev. Milwaukee [22 The Finest Cleaner for ¢ Windshields Rt. DISPENSER Total $1.79 VALUE e ¢ 4 D. parish Your host, S. Mitchell, for many years owner Mitchell’s Restaurant in downtown Chicago, welcomes you to a formal opening on TV Screens Marble bd THE HIGHLAND HOUSE.... with SILICONE * Windows a Cn. Gleeson a 4 is assist- The ORIGINAL Cleaner e * at "af offering North Shore families and business folks the utmost in casual atmosphere at a convenient Also in Quarts and Gallons om place The Rev. James ant minister. piu 2 © | rolled in the re- | Msgr. received North F — He 146 was established Catholic residents there. There are 400 children en- F | 7 church, Highwood, a a he was ordained. bachelor church in Chicago. ¥ N. 2 - AS for Forest college, Wake Forest, N. C.; a bachelor of divinity from Vir- and is a graduate of the pastor’s course of Moody Bible institute, Chicago, He has taken post graduate work at McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago. He was ordained June 12, 1938, at St. Matthew’s Evangelical and Reformed bie in of | logical seminary in New Park September 1946. born te. ee ginia Theological seminary Chicago, J. Busse Highland edeais of the United changed numbers Edward the a member in a Na™ eRe Ory MS PO as, AA ie 5 roe Ng f " ; REL ae nN being Har- to Morrison ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN church, organized in Highwood in 1875, recently moved to Deerfield road, Deerfield. Dedication of the new church and parsonage took place February 19. There are 287 members in the congregation and 104 children enRev. Paul V. rolled in the reBerggren ligious school. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren be-| came pastor of the congregation in September 1955. He was born in Leonardville, Kans., and received a bachelor of arts degree from Bethany college, Lindsborg, chil- ‘|nod of North Msgr. rolled in the religious school. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison has been pastor of the parish since August 30, 1945. Born in Chicago, he is a graduate of Catholic university in Washington, D. C., and was ordained at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago September 21, 1918. Msgr. Morrison is assisted by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle and the Rev. Nicholas Carsello. 460 dren enrolled in the religious school :| The Very Rev. the Evangelical TRINITY EPISCOPAL church, 425 Laurel avenue, organized in 1874, has a cur rent membership of 1,250 and | With the merger 1774 dena, ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, dates back to | a and until 1912 ‘|was known as St. Wary 6.4 There are 2,400 | members in the Rev. its CONCEPTION and Green Bay _| several locations BETHANY CHURCH, 1704 McGovern street, has 300 members and 200 children are _ enrolled in the religious school. The _ congregation was first organized in 1873 when the group held worship services in Brand Brothers Paint shop; 10 years latér a church was built Johnson on Central avenue. The present church was dedicated in 1929. June, in ~!log cabin. parish has religious school. The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor of the congregation, was born in Springfield, Ill., and came to the Highwood church in June, 1954. He received a bachelor of arts degree from McKendree college in Lebanon, IIl., a bachelor of divinity from Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, and a master of arts degree from Northwestern university, Evanston. He was. ordained in Evanston in 1954. In IMMACULATE church, Deerfield orwas roads, ganized in 1846 group the and -|worshiped a. in High- and church, -RMR oy 4 a7 Rolls. Sea Foods, Chicken, �87th Anniversary Sale 21” & 24” Motorola Table Service Mothers Refuse To Forget Wounded Vets Although working Models Console Was $299.95 ...... Now $199.95 chael man. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Phone-HI 2-8120 \ Ue \ a a busy Maurine, hospital chair- World War II has retreated from the memories of many people into the pages of history. But to a hard core of busy women in Highland Park it and the Korean war and their consequences are still very much alive. 1858 First St. Wa keep members of the Service Mothers club still find time for an occasional cup of tea and a discussion of the days when their sons were serving their country. Pictured, from left, are Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, president; Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, historian; Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, secretary, and Mrs. Mi- with FREE Base or Step Table 21” Motorola they in veterans hospitals, SN The women who refuse to forget are members of the Service Mothers club, an organization that grew up during the war years and at one time had 400 active members—all of them mothers of Highland Park service men. Membership in the club is now 30. To patients at Great Lakes Naval hospital these 30 motherly women represent the spirit of a friendly and patriotic community— Highland Park, At least once a month the Serv- ice Mothers club packs up dozens of home-baked cookies, fruit, candy, magazines and books and heads for Great Lakes and the boys who have every reason to remember the battles in which they fought. Typical that club C. W. to of keeps going her the unselfish spirit the Service Mothers is its president, Mrs. Matthiesen, duties who also (Continued in addition works on page one day 65) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR The car says GO and the price won’t stop you! CATALINA Tt Knows | namic, vibrant power! _ The first time you tap that reservoir, you'll discover a thrill that can’t be duplicated any- *Pxtra-cost options. — SSS You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less “PO than you would pay for many models of the low-priced three! WITH PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 22 HIGHLAND °° HI 2-3100 where else at any price! The way it whisks you past awkward situations and slower-moving traffic will have you holding your breath. Yow’re the master of everything on the road. Why not come in today or tomorrow and sample this tremendous go? And while you’re here, you’ll find that performance is only half of this fabulous ’56 Pontiac’s wonderful story. The other part is price—and it’s every bit as exciting! "56 SEE “PLAYWRIGHTS '56” AND “WIDE, WIDE WORLD”—NBC-TV CENTRAL TROUBLED BY THIS No Master but You / You’re setting the pacé in this one—with your own good judgment the only limiting factor! Up front you have the highway’s hottest performance team . . . the mighty 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 (239-h.p. with dual exhausts*) and its partner, the revolutionary Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic*. Here’s a vast reservoir of dy- 645 line to Cal. STRATO-STREAK VV STRATO-FLIGHT / / A (! HYDRA-MATIC PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 HI 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 ROGER Thursday, & Heating WILLIAMS March 8, 1956 �Lee SEARS Highland Park Store Seo Says, “Hats Off To Highland Park” with our <GARDEN SHOP OPENING! SECOND IWYLNID ROEBUCK AND CO. ST. SEARS STORE FIRST ==> NEW GARDEN OPEN SHOP 9 A.M. wa to 5:30 ST. Pfitzer, Andarra, 10-12” Hetzi, 12-15” Compacta, 12-15” Excelsia Stricta, 12-15” Arbor Vitae, 12”-15” Juniper Blue Cone Arbor Vitae, Avbor Vitoe, 15° * TO iis 2 ke los $2.69 15’’-18” Regularly $2.49 each YOUR CHOICE oY, roe, ¢ | 88 YA hie iNG: teaser ys Ad er4 Gj > @' | : qi Y er SSR Arbor Vitae, :24" = 30" 2.0.50 $4.50 Arbor Vitae, 26” - 48” $4.95 Juniper Excelsia Stricta, 15”-18” .... $2.65 Juniper Excelsia Stricta, 24”-30” .... $4.95 Juniper Hetzi Glauca, 15”-18” _.__.... $3.75 Juniper Hetzi Glauca, 24”-30" _____... $6.25 Heavily Zinc SIZES, TYPES AND PRICE RANGES TO CHOOSE Famous Ist Quality Sears Cross Country! eee lise fertilizer NOW Hardy Seed! Grows in Shade, Sandy, Poor Soil! Wire Only Link Walk Gate COUNTRY FENCE ON SALE! POWER EQUIPMENT SALE 50-Lb. Size +2 29 Cross Country! Completely organic; roots. Gives lawn greener look. won’t GARDEN ce cee Regularly SALE PRICE Chee Rl HAND MOWER’ ""_ 28.95$23.08 GARDEN RAKE... sis $1.44 Lawn Roller, 12” x 18” $12.95$ ] 1.88 Thursday, March 8, 1956 burn $5.29 Regularly Cross ACCESSORIES Regularly SALE PRICE eese Site GS-99 See Count $77.99 SCREEN HOUSE, 8’ x 8’ .... $99.50 @ Aluminum Framing @ Waterproof Ceiling @ Non-rust Plastic Screen Cape Cod Border Fence 3 sections for $1.00 | SALE PRICE 19” Craftsman Rotary POWER MOWER ................ $74.50 $64.88 David Bradley ROTO SPREADER powerful 2.75 H.P. (less extra tires and transport wheels) $139.95 $119.99 David Produces a_ faster-starting, long lasting turf that grows well under the most adverse conditions. Blended of Kentucky Blue Grass, Domestic Rye and Creeping Red Fescue. 1-lb. sows 250 square feet. Triple tested. GUARANTEE Guaranteed to be free from defects in material and workmanship, and to hold up as well as any fence of similar specifications . . . regardless of price! and Conditioners Canadian Peat Moss, standard bale BU hs oe OU Regular $4.98—5-Lb. Box! Ist Quality .................... $12.25 FROM! re Ist Quality 8% oC Defies time, weather! Strong 9-ga. steel wire is woven in a tight 2” mesh that’s hard to climb, non-sagging. All corner, line, top rails, gates, fittings extra. SPECIAL LAWN FOOD Ar After Weaving Running Foot CROSS Everything for Lawn Care ... Now on Sale Galvanized 42" Chain Link Fencing 3’x42” Chain OTHER AIA IAIN =o SALE PRICE 10-12” Juniper Juniper Juniper Juniper Juniper MANY and Friday— & Shop at SEARS GARDEN SH OP and SAVE on Evergreen Nursery Stock at NEW LOW PRICES! Juniper EVERY DAY P.M. Except Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Bradley HANDY MAN TILLER ston 37 ss t & seat Setao comsithpl ae USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN — SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK �Mr. Sutherland’s Daughter Proves She’s Big Enough To Be Policewoman for a limited time only SAVE 25% ON THE TRUE CHINA THAT’S REPLACED IF IT BREAKS EUs a4 \EL piece service for 8 only *39” (reg. $53.90) plus a $G5° covered Policewoman Edith Sutherland likes being on the force because it means being outdoors and meeting people. Here she discharges one of the duties coming under the outdoors aspect of her job—writing out tickets for overtime parkers. casserole WE for only Oo: SPECIAL! in it! Designed by Russel Wright, this lovely, durable true china is perfect for every meal from luncheon snacks to formal dinners. Available in eight delightful decorator colors: Pink Sherbet, Ice Blue, Sugar White, Charcoal Gray, Avocado Yellow, Nutmeg Brown, Ripe Apricot, new Lettuce Green. ’"N SERVE” ONLY 99¢! What You Get CASSEROLE Usually sells for $6.50! With your 44 piece set, service for 8, this matching $ bread and Lutier plates ovenproof @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — 1 cream pitcher Siler Vecdle Sheridan HI 2-7118 casse- WHIPPED *39.95! White Whipped Baked Page 24 Ave. HI 2-3100 enough 1 smaii platter Mr. Sutherland CREAM became or Devils CAKES Food Cream Puffs 15¢ Vn Ib. 75c Fresh Eggs, Ige. .... doz. 65c Assorted Luncheon Meats to choose from 8 soup bowls some and take home of our products Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan to convinced that his “Edie’’ was indeed a member of the police force, he wanted the pleasure of receiving the first ticket she wrote. But he was. disappointed—the pleasure went to someone else. Since January 1 the blue-eyed (Continued on page 25) Ham........... 1 sugar bowl On the North Shore since 1895 said: big $1.10 and $1.80 “* Central not a policewoman.”’ Thomas Sutherland was justified in at least part of his statement. His daughter isn’t very big—she’s a trim: size 11—but she is a policewoman—Highland Park’s first. Consult Tina Abbou 1866 father be Call or Stop in soon 645 her “You're role and cover costs only a ee, 1 open round vegetable dish 8 tea cups SUITS few more pennies! For “cin 8 tea saucers Park, @ “COOK, BAKE 26 8 dinner plates MADE Once if it breaks — and you can actually cook, bake and serve Here’s SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Save 25% on America’s most amazing chinaware value during our special sale! Iroquois Casual China is replaced When Edith Sutherland went home one evening not too long ago and announced to her parents that she had a new job with the City of Highland Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 Thursday, March 8, \ 1956 �Mae ae NS AORN } ry / _ Whether { 1 4 or i you want to buy a golf lesson, an automobile, a tropical fish or a loaf of rye bread, you don’t have to leave Highland Park to do it. é Among the more than 200 retail establishments which reported to the Illinois Department of Revenue last year from Highland Park, practically every conceivable kind of goods and services are listed. In the food business a CaN ary RE THAN 200 RETAIL ESTABLISH r there are five super markets, 10 delicatessant-grocery stores, two bakeries and eight restaurants. Seventeen establishments keep the Highland Park population— men, women and children—clothed and shod. Five furniture and decorating shops offer the items with which to keep their homes furnished. About 10 shops offer all kinds of electrical appliances, and 16 firms offer the do-it-yourself householder as well as the professional contractor the lumber and hardware for ie MENTS building PLATE or improv- Short ing houses. There are 10 automobile dealers who keep Highland Parkers on wheels, and 18 filling stations to keep the wheels rolling. Six flower shops provide corsages, house plants, decorations and gifts. Add to these a variety of book stores, stationery stores, toy shops, bicycle shops, beauty salons, pet and garden shops—and you really ean find everything in Highland Park. LUNCH Orders: Chicken, AT NOON Steak, Hamburgers Complete “Carry-Out” Service Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Daily The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Rd. Policewoman 24) Buick CENTURY 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera, Model Come join Buick'’s women. Her for background the ployee navy includes a as at Great a stint civilian Lakes Naval em- THRILL -A-MINUTE CLUB Train- ing station and Glenview Naval Air Station. She has called Highland Park home since the age of two when she came here with her parents from Evanston. She attended Ravinia school, Highland Park high school, Lake Forest college and Northwestern university. Perhaps the aspects of her job Fisws the why of it: best There’s so much excitement at the wheel of a 56 Buick, are the opportunities for being outdoors and for meeting people. So, when you see the girl in the navy blue uniform with the overseas cap and badge No. 16, stop we had to do something to accommodate all the folks who want to get in on it. which Miss Sutherland by and say “Hello.” ple—even tickets. when likes She likes peo- she’s giving them TROUBLED BY THIS So we set up a little Club to handle matters—and it’s for fun and for free. All you do to join is drive a new Buick—that makes you a member. And all you do to drive this beauty is ask. From that point on it’s pure thrill all the way. Because then you'll feel the sheer bliss of cradled travel in the best riding Buick yet built—and of a wonderful handling ease in the car with the truest sense of direction yet... Because the ll tingl er that’s yours from ith the flash-fast RN i 322-cubic-inch ge ee. Buick’s big response V8 engine—where horsepowers and compression ratios hit lofty new peaks, and road command hits a soaring new level... Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—where the first inch of pedal travel does new wonders for getaway and cruising and gas mileage—and where flooring the pedal switches the pitch for the most spectacular safety-surge in America today. So if you want some fun and fast action—if you want to see what it’s like to call signals on the most performance-packed automobile in all Buick history — come join our Thrill-A-Minute Club. As we said, there’s nothing else to do for membership except drive a new Buick. And, as we'll gladly show you, there’s nothing to match this beauty as a bedrock buy—for we're making the best deals ever on the best Buick yet. Drop in on us today or tomorrow—press that pedal— atk Set the allie tall whe ther GL *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Because then—and only then—will you feel the absolute — smoothness and the electrifying action of today’s new "tins to Call WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ween? . sil e*” Peterson 595 ROGER Thursday, & Pn AT A NEW LOW March 8, 1956 TV 1732 FIRST STREET —_ 0® . PRICE —4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING Kleeburg Heating WILLIAMS eeores,, Every Saturday Evening Company Plumbing eee SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON HI 22-5561 Arnold ~ 63 Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Ine. HI 2-4800 — Page 250 Se page ie, ene 4 ae from Pi ee (Continued attractive daughter of the Sutherlands of Pleasant avenue, has become a refreshing sight on Highland Park streets as she goes about checking parking meters and writing out tickets. “T never thought I would enjoy getting a parking ticket, but I found myself thanking her because she was so pleasant,” said one of her recent ‘customers,’ a woman who had been detained at a business appointment. Such testimony would indicate that Miss Sutherland has already fulfilled one of the purposes of having a woman on the police force—promoting good public relations. Among other reasons for adding the feminine touch to the constabulary was the need for a matron to work with juveniles and with women. Miss Sutherland first felt the urge to become a policewoman a year before she actually donned the uniform. She was working for the city’s building department when she finally took the regular police patrolman’s examination with some added pages of questions on law pertaining to juveniles and �Highland Park Has Three Financial Institutions The New Look tn Teacher Education ol Modern education for nursery and mentary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. arts provides well-rounded back4-and 5-year courses: B. Ed. and M. degrees. Fully accredited. Small personal attention. Children's on campus. Placement bureau, many opportunities at excellent salaries. metropolitan fBocation. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog National College of Education Money not grow “that green stuff:” the Bank and Loan on trees, but it grows in banks, the First National Bank of Highland of Highland Park and the Highland association. The Highland Park bank opened in October, 1899, on St. Johns avenue, Original capital of $6,000 was increased K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois may ac- cording to reports of Highland Park’s financial institutions. Three organizations here center their business around erick W. to $30,000 Cushing after (who Fred- built the Park Park, Savings Moraine hotel) took over the assets and liabilities of the bank, and, with a group of citizens, incorpor- ated under state charter the Highland Park State bank. Mr. Cushing served as president, and in the bank erected a three stone front building on St. avenue which it occupied 1924. In 1923, the Highland Park 1904 story, Johns until bank Trust and the and Savings under the Park State year moved Highland Park State bank were consolidated name of the Highland bank and the following into the building pres- ently occupied by the institution. Since 1987 it has been known as the First National Bank of Highland Park. Vallee O. Appel now is president of the bank and other officers include Raymond L. Erskine, vice president and trust officer; Martin C. Hart, vice president and cashier; Ernest A. Belmont, secretary and assistant trust officer; Harold F. Glandt, assistant cashier and audi- tor and Harold H. Herbert, assistant cashier. Directors of the bank include Vallee Appel, Fred A. Cuscaden, Charles F. Grant, Earl W. Gsell, Herbert M. Lautmann, Morton R. Mavor, Theodore L. Osborn, Leo J. Sheridan, George R. Stone, Richard F. Uhlmann and Frederick A. Watkins. The bank now serves 18,456 accounts from business people and citizens of this area, with a deposit total of $26,031,588, according to the annual report last Janu- ary. Loans to individuals and corporations at the end of the year amounted to $7,743,078. Net earnings for the year were $133,146. HP Savings & Loan Fred E. Gieser is president of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association and Fred A. Ehrens is vice president. The association was established in 1888 and is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan insurance corporation, which insures all accounts up to $10,000. The association says its greatest gains were made in 1955. Assets at the close of the fiscal year re- portedly were more than $5,000,000. Dividend rates are 3 per cent. The association is a financial house “dedicated to enabling people to borrow money for the purchase of homes and offering a better than average dividend rate to enable people to accumulate larger savings faster,” Mr. Gieser says. Other officers of the association are E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gour- ley, assistant secretary and B. Frances Willock, assistant secretary. Directors are Dr. E. D. Fritsch, Lyle ville Gourley, Lackie, John Peters, MelE. C. Ohrmund, Charles F. Grant, Bowen E. Schumacher, Fred E. Gieser and Fred A. Ehrens, Bank At Home... Among You’re going to get a wonderful thrill when you take the wheel of your first Cadillac and head out into the country—a long, long way from home. We’re not just talking about the car’s wonderful performance and its extraordinary riding and handling ease—satisfying and inspiring though these are bound to be. No, we’re talking about something more. We're talking about the /riendliness you're going to encounter—how you'll be driving among people who seem to know something about you, and who are ready to trust and respect you as if they had known you for a long, long time. This is true, of course, because Cadillac quality and goodness have made it the overwhelming preference of people of judgment and discrimination—and the whole world has come to know and First Street ! understand this and to appreciate what it means. Yes, your best foot is forward when it rests on the throttle of a 1956 Cadillac. dine Holl, pro-cashier of This great personal benefit is strictly a plus value when you take the title of the “car of cars.” It comes in addition to the long-known Cadillac virtues: matchless beauty and luxury and comfort, and safety and long life. Why not consider a Cadillac for your next car? It is a logical choice—not only for quality and goodness and prestige— but for economy of ownership and_ operation as well. We suggest that you come in soon and see for yourself. We’ll be happy to give you a personal demonstration at the wheel . . . and to explain why this is such a wonderful time to make the move from every standpoint. CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 Strangers CAR DIVISION Highland of HP Newest of the three institutions is the Bank of Highland Park which opened July 15 on Second street. Harry J. Lazarus is president of the bank and Charles Burgess is vice president and cashier. Robert Figarelli is assistant vice president and manager of the installment loan department and other officers include Mrs. Jeralthe customer and director service Kirk E. Sutherland, bureau; Robert Weber, and Miss Mary Clark. Directors of the bank are Mr. Lazarus, chairman; Charles Burgess, Samuel Fell, Gustav Freund, John F. Leonardi, Seymour Tabin and Albert C. Weber. These directors were among the group of Highland Park business men who organized the bank. Total resources of the Bank of Highland Park were $1,650,000 at the end of January, Mr. Lazarus reported. The figure indicates a gain of $1,400,000 since the insti- tution first opened with total resources of $250,000. As of January, 1956, the bank was serving 1,200 customers. Two interesting features of the new bank are a ‘“walk-up’” teller window to «aid pedestrians and motorists in making deposits or withdrawals, and a combination en- Park, Iil. velope and depository. chute Thursday, type March after-hour 8, 1956 �RUGS... Come Ear : W. To Gsell Ae Co. Pharmacists Never before in our history has the Earl W. Gsell & Co. organization offered so much service . . . such modern facilities. The only old-fashioned thing about Gsell’s is our devotion to accuracy in compounding your prescriptions exactly as your doctor orders them. Yet, we've constantly kept pace with new developments in medicine. Accuracy, plus the world’s best, fresh pharmaceuticals are our watchwords .. . and your guarantee. Highly skilled, experienced pharmacists guard every prescription. These are the men who Po met the high standards of Earl W. Gsell and Co. . . . men that you can count on at all times: Earl W. Gsell, R. Ph. Oscar L. Lundgren, R. Ph. J. Carl Arens, R. Ph. Robert Green, R. Ph. John Roeske, R. Ph. Ranald Guldan, R.Ph. Leo E. Hart, R. Ph. Walton Perry, R. Ph. NDRIES, T00... At both Earl W. Gsell & Co. stores, you shop in ultra-modern comfort. And both stores offer a wide selection of: GREETING CARDS PERFUMES ye COLOGNES y TOBACCO TOYS ye CANDIES % NOVELTIES TABLE AND SMOKING ACCESSORIES ye JEWEL CASES | Serving The Patient And The Physician Since 1909 —EARLW. GSELL & CO. — PHARMACISTS HIGHLAND PARK STORE HI 2-2600 Thursday, March 8, 1956 — RAVINIA STORE HI 2-2300 4 q �vi The Mandel Story Saga Of A Family Of Founders By Evelyn At the foot of Roger | great Chicago red. the avenue where Highland home Park at 3400 Chicago. from Michigan first they their avenue, stayed in 1848 Bavaria. three-story the eight bedroom house here from April through November since the house was not intended for winter occupancy. The family included Mrs. Emanuel Mandel, - her son-in-law and daughter, the _ Albert S. Louers, their two chil- at State and her son, Edwin Mandels’ cows Kerzenheim, his uncle and stature Simon and Harrison stock was sal- store was being re- present to quarters. which came to be known as Mandel Brothers. Four years after Solomon Mandel left his native land, the Frank family emigrated from Germany. The Chicago Historical Society has a letter from Mrs. Emanuel Mandel (Babette Frank) in which she describes in a sailing weeks stood streets out Three years later fire struck Solomon Mandel had four sons —Solomon, Leon, Emanuel and Simon, three of whom were destined to carry on the business Klein, he was a partner in the onefloor store known as Klein and Mandel, which opened for business in 1855 at Clark street near Van Buren. Before it reached its current location at the world’s busiest corner, State and Madison streets, the store was destroyed twice by fire. When the business had grown to The from With in dren, At in 1913 S. cago the In 1877 the business was moved its tradition. Now 80, the son of Emanuel Mandel whose father co-founded Mandel Brothers department store in Chicago, and of Babette Frank Mandel, benefactor of Michael Reese hospital, lives alone. Just to the south at Number 12, the new house of his nephew Albert E. M. Lauer, occupies a portion of the eight-acre estate. The Mandel family came _ to of again and temporary quarters were found at 52 W. Washington street. the lake be- _ gins, Edwin Frank Mandel, son of a first family here, lives _. in the great brick and stucco mansion and quietly carries on a philanthropic burnt built. Lauter Williams Some vaged and moved to a tiny cigar store at 22nd and Michigan, while New the the to travel York, family’s vessel which from and voyage took four LeHavre a week from to there The family car was a grand Pierce Arrow and the occupants were numerous. Seated in front next to the chauffeur are Mrs. Albert S. Louer holding Albert. In the rear seat, Mrs. Frank Mandel with her two children, Richard and Frank. Seated on the running board is Edwin F. Mandel holding his niece, Mildred Louer (later Mrs. Leonard Bird), now deceased, and standing to the rear, Albert S. Louer. Mandel. were taken to pasture on what now is Lakewood place and serviced on the Stipe farm where Northmoor Country club stands today. Young to Albert Louer went to Ravinia school, then a four-room building with Susan Dickinson Stone as principal. In the sparse business area Fred grocery Tucker store. ran Before the too long of the train and coach. anthe family the arrived in Chicago Family Life Babette Frank and Emanuel Mandel were married in 1871. They were the parents of Frank, who died in 1905; Edwin Frank, the Mandels equipped their house for year ’round use and settled in to Stay. Story by young mother was widowed. only the Clan In the mellow library of his home Edwin Mandel recalled the story of the first of the clan—his _ grandfather Solomon Mandel who came to the muddy village of Chi- Chicago There were 10 children and other on the way. Soon after This is the home Highland Park in 1913. no steel Frank Mandel, of Edwin who came to Now 65 years old the house boasts in its construction. At the foot of Roger Williams avenue it remains one of the city’s early estates, including on its acreage a gardener’s cottage and garage. Highland Rose, Louer. who The Park resident; married Albert S. Mandel home at 34th and Michigan was lavish with paintings and art objects. family and entertained often and traveled fine The magnificently abroad. during one of these trips in September, 1908, that Emanuel Man- del met his death. The family had been on tour of the Black Forest and was leaving for Paris. In a train station at Basle, Switzerland Mr. Mandel slipped and fell while alighting from a train and struck his head on the flagstone. Young Edwin Mandel was a student at the University of Chicago when in he the started family to store sell neckware at Christmas time. At age 21, however, he went to work there full time, back of the counter It was in the (Continued mail order on page silk de31) Keeping Pace... With Our Ever - Expanding Community Anniversary time is a good time to see what And, if you’ve been in reeently, you’ve noticed bank. eled The bank result of this construction ... with more facilities progress the than The of bank is making. construction in the will be a vastly enlarged, completely remodever before. But you don’t have to wait till the remodeling curity of “money-in-the-bank.”’ flurry your very is completed to enjoy best time to start saving is now. friendly First National your bank ... open your account the se- Make the today. The First National Bank of Highland Park Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thursday, March .8, 1956 �; ’ : ae ee d = Pay Ryaes Pn Si ' HOUR ny , Ry es iL oad SyUE—— SiR ERC SE C—O STN BERR BORE Rog No caveM EOE: ee a aah Fe PCR Eee coe ayORES RY ahveORC RR vee at GeDEM ete Re TT ae an ‘ Se SAE LOCOS aSce ee Mee eee ia SRToe e SOE “HATS OFF TO HIGHLAND PARK” with Ea 589 aaaPLT ‘i 1 A Ald POWELL'S SAYS ls | a a5 our huge, exciting, CAMERAMA | SALE! Central Ler Stel Youll Save A Fortune At Powells On All CAMERAS - PROJECTORS - FILM & ACCESSORIES This is it! Powell’s Camerama is the greatest camera and equipment sale ever! You'll save ...and save ...and save on well known brands ... and we mean save! Plan to come in today. This sale is definitely limited, so shop early . . . at Powell’s Camera Mart! These Discounts Apply $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 $8.00 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $40.00 $50.00 95c $2.80 $4.75 $7.60 $9.00 $13.50 $17.00 $21.25 $25.50 $34.00 $42.50 On Everything $60.00 $70.00 $80.00 $90.00 $100.00 $120.00 $140.00 $160.00 $180.00 $200.00 $220.00 $51.00 $59.50 $68.00 $76.50 $80.00 $96.00 $112.00 $128.00 $144.00 $160.00 $176.00 In Our Store!! $240.00 $260.00 $280.00 $300.00 $320.00 $340.00 $360.00 $380.00 $400.00 $450.00 $500.00 $192.00 $208.00 $224.00 $240.00 $256.00 $272.00 $288.00 $304.00 $319.00 $359.00 $399.00 SALE STARTS 9 A.M. — FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 Sale Ends 5:30 P.M. Saturday - March 17. All Sales Final. POWELLS CAMERA MART +589 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, March 8, 1956 Highland Park HI 2-8550 Page 29. �SHOPPING FOR CARPET? Do Story Of A Love Affair — Edward M. Knox And HP Former City Afty. By life. random glow textured, all wool Wilton carmade by Hardwick. We are sure you will like it and many we have to show others you. De Stn Pesthons Carpet 120 Winnetka Specialists Since Green Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka 6-3336 Monday Winnetka 6-6120 master other things of the ther Hazel Samuel of F. Knox, Edward avenue, M. was late fé- Knox one of of the pioneer residents of Highland Park. The elder Mr. Knox, a Chicago attorney, brought his family to live in a house which still stands in the vicinity of Forest avenue and Sheridan road. He was elected city attorney in Highland Park and was appointed to a_ similar post in Highwood. lustrate your point is to talk about someone like Edward Miles Knox whose parents brought him here from Chicago as an infant, and who, having a choice of the popular retiring spots, has chosen to remain here. It isn’t as if tasted what the has to offer. Edward Mr. rest Knox Knox hadn’t of the world After leaving Cleaning — La Grange and Mothmaster Lin- coln school and the old Deerfield Township high school he attended Phillips Exeter academy in New Hampshire and was graduated from Yale university in 1917. He has and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 PM. Chicago Service Like spirit they are net describable in words. The only way to il- “MOONLYTE" pet Giedt Just try to make a list of the qualities that make Highland Park the best place in which to spend a major portion of your stop in and see the newest for 1956! A Nora traveled in Canada, Mexico, England, France and Italy and he frequently inspects his farm lands in Kansas. But Highland Park is home base and so far as Mr. Knox is concerned it is the best place in the world to retire in comfort and happiness. There is a happy anticipation of the change in seasons all year long, and in summer Mr. Knox feels that his Hazel avenue home, practically on the lake, is the best summer resort in the country. “A man to retire happily should not leave the place where his roots are and where his old friends have shared the productive years with him,” Mr. Knox believes. Mr. Knox was born in Chicago on October 29, 1893. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Knox, brought him to live in Highland Park because they felt that the lake breezes and open country would be a good environment in which to raise a child. The old Knox family home is on Sheridan road near Forest avenue. Its white frame Victorian exterior has since been stuccoed, but when young Edward Knox lived there it stood in the midst of open country where the Knoxes and other families let their cows graze. “Before my father boarded the North Western commuter train every morning to go to his Chicago law office he milked our cow,” Mothproofing said Mr. Knox. Kept See The New ade ‘56 MODELS eed Today! Dae nie Make Fishing ae A Joy Emphasis On SERVICE 55 dS Trade for More SS> at Gord Pure Leonard’s Oil Service Station GET ALL THE ANSWERS ABOUT BOATING Stop in At Now starting our 32nd year in Highland Park offering personalized service whe- ther you intend to buy or Service Station ‘ Wit ‘ rl i ry A; ry Toth —— sport ites ital 3 WHOLE ——$ 7 olla aati ~~ North This most interesting book is yours for the asking. There’s no obligation whatever. You'll find a wealth of interesting information about boats and boating...one of the nation’s most popular outdoor Gord LEONARD’ 36 Shore’s finest com- the and the Belgian it was summer Realtors Highland Park pK 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 when hares. too The much uncle trouble the reason that the wild rabbits you see running around Highland Park now are so big. Their ancestors were the Belgian hares that my uncle didn’t want to take the trouble to feed,’ chuckled Mr. Knox. The property which Mr. Knox’s parents came to when they came from Chicago occupied 256 feet on Sheridan road and 350 feet on Forest avenue. From here Mr. Knox went to his classes at the Lincoln school which then consisted of two rooms. After a good sleet storm, Knox and his schoolmates glazed When Ed and his friends started going to high school they attended the Deerfield school, dern Township forerunner plant. of high today’s Graduation mo- exercises and the senior plays were presented at Ravinia Park. The year that Ed appeared in a senior play he played the part of the villain, Prince John, in “Robin Hood.” Undoubtedly, Ed Knox’s memoof his ordinarily after his H. ano R. ANSPAGH. inc. PENS Mea aes One to feed the rabbits so he let them loose in the fields. “It’s no joke—believe me— that’s were PURE OIL house. thought ries munity. family recreations! Authorized Evinrude Sales & Service Corner Central & Green Bay HI 2-0374 Page We are proud of the part we have played in developing Highland Parkintothe FREE BOOK of the family went away they left an uncle in charge of the house could skate to school on the smooth wooden walks. Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil Hares Mr. Knox himself kept Belgian hares as a hobby in the barn back Ed sell. Belgian hometown were extra- rich ones. Seven Yale graduation compelling enough years they to the former Rhea Kilcran of New Haven so that she decided that she’d like to be Mrs. Knox and come to Highland Park and live. After five years of working for the Winchester Repeating Arms company he joined Illinois Bell Telephone company. Five years later he became the company’s Highland Park manager. Last October after 28 years of being in that job he retired to pursue his other interests, which include his membership in the Highland Park Plan commission, just one of the (Continued on page 32) Thursday, March 8, 1956 �7 4 called the (Continued from page partment. When his Edwin Mandel went 28) father died upstairs to advertising and then, in 1913, became president of the firm. Following that he became chairman of the board and, as of three years ago, chairman of the board, emeritus. Two years death after Mrs. tablished her Emanuel the husband’s Mandel Emanuel es- Mandel Michael Reese, she endowed _ and in 1918 at 29th each summer. at the age of 97. Five years later Edwin Mandel endowed the Mandel clinic with a fifth and sixth floor for pediatric and psychiatric patients. The Quiet Life Edwin Mandel, still an active participant in the family’s philanthropies, has settled down to a travels to New “just to see the ies.” The old house York shows Hayward, now—the Wis., which is he visits He frequently and mov- partly unused main living room, for ex- ample. Still lovely and gracious as before, however, is the family dining room with its ivory and silver chandelier and its soft blue chairs One cabinet holds family close at hand, 43 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chambers have worked as chauffeur and cook for the past 36 years. In his 8lst observes that year Edwin though Park high school, keep their ¢ in Uncle Ed’s garage where, % one looks closely, he may still s the remnants of the stalls, Mandel Leap hows when and if he wants it. His @ nephew, Albert O. Louer, 10, I to come and spend the night, t ing his choice of bedrooms al baths with their leggy tubs marble wash stands. Roger al Edwin Louer, students at Highla a magnificent array of Venetian glass, made especially for the Mandels. Fresh flowers and plants are everywhere, carefully cultivated by Thomas Simpson . who has been the gardener there for Year PTY always has been hard on him, he still remains a bachelor. There is iscent of quite another kind day. Guess Where Weve Been! THAT'S RIGHT... Ellis 10 years later it was dedicated for outpatient building to quiet life in which cross word puz- and draperies. Emanuel five or six times a new and and zles, anagrams and television play a part. There is a fishing spot in Memorial clinic, originally at 1012 Maxwell street, an affiliate of Michael Reese hospital. A niece of building Babette Mandel clinic. Mrs. Mandel, whose _ portrait hangs in splendor at the foot of her son’s staircase, died in 1945 service—a four floor benefit the needy, Inventor We just saw the new collection of spring fashions at The Style Shop, and just couldn’t resist ‘em! Carl Pfanstiehl, electronics genius, lived in Highland Park from 1895 until his death on February 28, 1942. His father was pastor of the Presbyterian church for 12 years, and it was at the manse that the young Pfanstiehl had his workshop. He was research director of the Pfanstiehl Chemical company which he founded and was first located in Highland Park and later in Waukegan. He Why don’t you stop in today and see for yourself. The styles have never been lovelier ... the selection never greater . . . and prices are always reasonable at The Style Shop. also . . there are two Style Shops in Highland Park. Our infants’ and children’s shop, 507 Central, has the most complete part in the reminis- stock on the North Shore. And our Teens and cence of Col. R. D. Wolcott which begins on page 35. Sub-Teens shop, 502 Central, is always a must Remember founded the Fansteel company (formerly the Pfanstiehl Electrical laboratory of North Chicago) and the Pfanstiehl Radio company. Mr. Pfanstiehl has a prominent for young Skirt Effect Bathing Suits For Men—1916 Advertised issue of the a . ladies. in the June 22, 1916 Highland Park Press were: MEN’S BATHING SUITS—One piece skirt effect bathing suits of cotton or wool V-neck or rounded styles, navy blue stripes and grey with white stripes Price—75 cents to $3.50. : For milady were “black tights From the ‘‘Ice’’ group — our frosty colored concoction in gleaming cotton satin by George Wood, Sons & Co. it’s laced with vivid turquoise, and bow union effect—a tied bather. Price necessity for every $4.” “Water Sprite’ women were made quality mohair ‘fashions for of the “finest exceptionally Phaay March good full, full skirt with a front ‘‘bustle’’! Ice-white with turquoise A want ad in the Highland Park Press carried this message in a March, 1926 issue: Wanted To Buy—A Ford coupe for $100 cash. 1923 model desired, must be ready to travel; must have good tires with demountable rims, starter, good battery; give demonstration Saturday, March 20 at 4 McGovern street. -In the same issue, someone advertised “Saddle horse, suitable for Thursday, the able, of course. fabrics.” A Choice Opportunity For A Quick Sale Here lady, on Has its own nylon marquisette petticoat and will be a Spring favorite for big and little sister—-Wash- looking.” 8, 1956 HIGHLAND Phone HI 2-6944 Infants’ and Childrens’ 507 CENTRAL Teens’ and Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL . �Edward M. Knox (Continued from many civic positions page 30) he has held in his beloved city. A veteran and faithful member of Rotary International, which he served as district governor for a while, he plans to attend the convention in Zurich, Switzerland next year. Meanwhile at his peaceful lakeview home and retreat he thinks about the problems of his city and hopes he can help meet them. He believes in growth but he feels ee : The old Knox home in the vicinity of Forest avenue and Sheridan road still stands although it has been stuccoed and remodeled. Although within the city boundaries the Knoxes felt like they were living in the country because of the open fields around them. Progress methods and and facilities, growth favorable in our that the city should be pro- tected from becoming too big. He points out that growth doesn’t have to be physical. “Everyone who loves Highland Park and who lives here knows it as a high-class residential area with enough business to serve that area—it’s a city of homeowners,” he said. community competitive mean benefits Old Press Reports Good | Progress On County Line “Good progress is being made on the new bridge which the state department of highways is building on County Line road,’’ reported the Highland Park Press in April, 1926. “It is expected that this bridge will be completed before the end of the season. It is also of interest that Cook county is planning to pave this road between Green Bay and Sheridan roads when the bridge is finished. This will be a great convenience to traffic on those thoroughfares,” the issue stated. Quartet Stars In ‘26 At a meeting held in May, 1926, the Highland Park Press reported, the “Highland Park Male Quartet” was organized. The singers were T. O. Thompson, Hansen, second first tenor; tenor; Arch H. A. Aber- Legion Post Elects Officers For 1940 George Abernathy was elected commander of Dumaresq Spencer post of the American Legion at a recent (July, 1940) meeting held in the Legion clubroom. (The post is now Highland Park 145). Other officers elected were Harry Eichler, senior vice commander; William J. Acker, junior vice commander; Arthur Johnson, finance officer; DeWitt Manassee, service officer; Rocco Stella, sergeant at arms, and Paul Webb and William Heinrichs, trustees. Delegates elected to the state convention included Leslie McCaffrey, George Abernathy and Chester Hamilton. cromby, first bass, and W. Bowden, second bass. They were accompanied and directed by H. V. Nicholas. modern and out-of- the-ordinary services for individuals and businesses . . . we’re proud to be in the picture—dedicated to serve you! Each 1771 SECOND ST. PARK HIGHLAND BANK? Account Insured Up To $10,000 By “The Service In The Membership Bank In Federal Deposit Insurance of Highland Bank-Postoffice Park’ Corporation Highland Park 2-7800 Building 7 Page 32 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �RSE RST ARR FLAME SAYS: HATS OFF ON We're HIGHLAND PARK ITS 87th ANNIVERSARY proud to have to have Poste taee TO a ese: ies oe remanence aren aes HANDY BIRR Me served been the many a part of this community since 1900 and fine families who Park the excellent community You are always welcome of the latest in modern have made Highland it is. to visit our office and see our display Automatic Gas Appliances, ae a aS at 644 Central Avenue Noth Shore (,a4 Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, March 8, 1956 Page 33 �Drug Store Dudes In Gsell’s — 1926 WARNER’S® corselette LE GANT designed specifically to flatter the half-size figure Be lt a i i Nt i i i i i i al i, i ee ee P 87th ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS! P j P j P Roger Pharmacy is growing also, thanks to the , residents of Highland Park, Glencoe, etc. , Our prescription files are mounting; our cosj metic and. drug departments are on the increase j and so is our personnel. We now have three pharmacists and a cosmetician to give you prompt service. j We are not only well staffed but we are well , stocked with Nationally known brands ready to fill j your prescriptions—not only your prescriptions but j all other drug and cosmetic requirements. Thanks P a million for your cooperation. P We deliver and we have Emergency Service. j LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. PH. HENRY A. STINE, R. PH. P j j P 643 Roger Williams Ave. j Tel. HI 2-8561 Emergency—HI 2-9126 CONGRATULATIONS—WONDERFUL HIGHLAND PARK—KEEP GROWING! RogerPharmacy ee ) ; a a ae ae ae ee ae ee ae ae ae ee ee ae a ae ee ee Ravinia had its share of drug: store dudes back in 1926. (Note knickers and westernstyle hat on man in checkered jacket). Up-to-date even in those days was Gsell’s Drug store, then located where Winter’s grocery store now stands. on Roger Williams avenue. Behind the counter are a Mr. Kravanick (left) and Oscar Lundgren, business partner of ee ee sie. site..slte...slte. ste. .slhe..shie..slte.slhe.olde. ofte.alte..slte.slhe.slte..olie..sfie..slhe..slie. i Earl W. tises Gsell. cigarettes A sign at adver- $1.25 Charleston Contest “The annual dance given by employees of the Ermine Cleaners, Inc., will be held at the Woman’s club auditorium Saturday,” the Highland Park Press of 1926, reported. “There will be a prize Charleston contest and also a prize balloon dance,” the story continued, ‘‘with good music furnished by Emmett Duffy’s orchestra.” ee = = 2 ~ wild ON Our Regular Warner’s® famous “Half-Size” corselette pattern-graded to fit short-waisted figures. Means fitting problems are fewer, alterations with concealed boning in front, elastic sides. The bra of embroidered nylon marquisette. Bele aes Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Page bg oy f; 34 12 noon to 9 through Saturday yd. Twist $13.25 $10.95 yd. .... $8.50 $6.95 yd. Solid Pile .. $7.25 $5.95 yd. Tweed 100% 3 ply Wool Rayon 100% Rayon Nylon and Your or adjust to your exact needs. As always, we offer fitting room attention and expert advice without charge. $11.75 Wool sizes 35 to 42. Aran ...... $13.95 100% Cottons experienced corsetier alter yd. Tree White. Long and average skirt length, For correct fit, complete comfort in any garment, let our $9.25 Wool 100% —if any—are minor. Nylon taffeta Bark Tweed Rayon Blend $9.25 $7.95 yd. ook eee a $5.95 $4.80 sq. yd. First Carpet Cleaning FREE with Any Purchased from The Lewis Co. LEWIS Carpet CARPE STAN 1840 FRONTAGE NOW .$12.50 100% RD. OPEN MART WALGREEN, Manager NORTHBROOK, ILL. MONDAYS & THURSDAYS a carton. site. ll, cathe alts alte. Ss all Phone: VE TILL 5-2400 9 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �seek GiNb ey aye? Col R. D. Wolcott (Editor’s note: The. following from Wolcott, D.D., rector of Trinity Episcopal church from 1892 to 1926. Colonel Wolcott was gradu- ated from Elm Place school in 1905 and attended Deerfield-Shields Township high school for two years. He was graduated from Sewanee (Tenn.) Military academy in 1909 and from the University of Wisconsin in 1913. He lived all over China from 1914 to 1942 and among other things was an officer in the Chinese government ministry of finance and foreign chief of the Ministry’s salt revenue department. Recalled for active military service in World War II, he served wtih Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s staff from New Guinea through Leyte and Manila as a Chinese specialist. After V-J day he served for nine months as executive officer of the army’s Shanghai port command, then was a member of the staff and faculty at the Command and General Staff college in Fort Leavenworth until 1949 when he bought the Hiwasee farm and began raising sheep, Herefords and hay.) By R. D. Wolcott I suppose that the yellow cars of the Chicago and North Western still depopulate Highland Park early each morning and return the weary, parcel-laden breadwinners to their homes and to fresh air each evening. And that the North Shore electric still honks and clatters by at frequent intervals. And surely the east wind still blows in the rumbling cadence of Lake East Laurel avenue just at the tip of the still existing triangu- reminiscence came to us from Stoneydel Farm in Hiwasee, Ark. Its author is Col. R. D. Wolcott, one of the sons of the Rev. Peter Clark One of the photographs treasured by Colonel Wolcott is this one of his mother and father. lar city park? It has been filled in and built over with homes for Chicago business executives now for more than half a century, but there was a time when children sailed their models of the Columbia, the Defender or the Reliance of Lipton cup fame from shore to shore across Gray’s pond. And on winter afternoons after school they played “shinny on your own side” on its smooth icy surface. The pond was lined with lovely willows, the first trees to green in the spring, and (Gantinundea oabe £2) 7 _ Reminisces the aad Eid \ of the worlds finest AUTOMOTIVE for your ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT SAFETY —COMFORT—ECONOMY The Rev. Peter Clark Wolcott, D.D., was the third rector of Trinity Episcopal church and helped found _ Episcopal churches at Lake Forest, Glencoe and Kenilworth as well as being active in Highland Park library work and high school board planning. Michigan’s breakers to soothe jangled nerves to sleep. city- Fifty years ago and more I was a small part of that suburban world. Now, my life’s work half way round the globe completed, I have come to anchor in retirement on a ranch in the four-state corner of the Ozark empire. Daily, there are memories of my boyhood home, Highland Park, and of two men Avoid accidents by having your car checked on our new Bee Line alignment equipment today. Correct alignment will offer a Col. who lived there in the years before | Of the R. D. late : is Wolcott Dr. Peter better, safer ride and reduce the a wear on car and tires. Take advantage of the best alignment son Clark the Spanish war and the assassina-| Wolcott, rector of Trinity Epistion of President McKinley. copal church from 1892 to Remembers Gray’s Pond How dents many past of Highland or present Park resi- 1926. Another son L Wolcott C. remember | Chapel in New is the Rev. of York equipment in town. St. Gray’s pond which some 60 years|Onel Wolcott now ago spread its shallow water back|Stoneydel Farm in Paul City. / S Col- lives at Hiwasee, from the division point of Prospect | Ark. Hats Off (0 Highland Park On Its 87th Birthday LIEBSCHUTZ from HATS OFF TO YOU HIGHLAND PARK For leks Waukegan Thursday, March 8, Ave. 1956 LIQUORS Delivery Birthda y Highland Park's Oldest Auto Reconstruction Shop FOR ALL OCCASIONS Free 37th Peceee Call Us for Your Needs 317 Small onits on your & # th ANNIVERSARY LIEBSCHUTZ Or Too DAHL’S EXTENDS LIQUORS — BEVERAGES ao ta HI 2-5393 DAHL’ Since 1919 at 2058 First Street Page 35 Saas �Hats Off To Edwin Gilroy, - GARDEN SUDPUIES Kl-NEIGHBOR / Highland Park Civic Leader By Peggy Salinger “I am sea—the nav-ee,” sang young Ed Gilroy. He was “Sir Joseph Porter” participating in a 1914 performance of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “HMS _ Pinafore.” A crowd of 900 packed Ravinia Park theater where Deerfield-Shields high school students were presenting the production. Since then Deerfield-Shields has become the immense Highland Park high school of today; Ravinia Park with its new pavilion and rolling grounds is now a site cK of now is the time to be thinking about your spring planting. What about those tools their last that spade have of today and school days (1910-14). “T rode the old North seen trains to and from earth? come renown, and debating and remembers far more than operettas from his high Now is the time to come into O’Neill’s Ace Hardware and replace that equipment in the newer and up-to-date lines. When you are checking your tools how about your garden hose, fertilizer. Why not take a look around international “young Ed Gilroy’ is one of the outstanding leaders of our community. Edwin L. Gilroy was born in Lake Forest. Better known as “Pete,” he was active here in school activities from glee club to Spring is just around the corner and the monarch of the ruler of the queen’s in and let us get you set for spring planting? Shore school and the board paid the fare,” he reminisced. “Our class building has been torn down since then; my senior year they started the pres- ent auditorium and the east building; those were the days when “Pa Dick’ (R. L. Sandwick) was principal—he was quite a man.” He added: “There were plenty of activities then, too—baseball, football, tennis and _ basketball; glee club, debating team. Harry Eichler, Thinking about planting? What about your flower seeds, vegetable seeds, etc? Have you given thought as to what your garden should con- sist of this spring? The time to shop while is choice the selection and there are plenty of varieties. not come pointed in today and is now Why not be disap- tomorrow? Martin Hart, Fred and John Gallagher and the four talented Schauffler boys, Bennet, Henry, Leslie and Goodrich, were among the most active participants. After graduation, young roy entered Lake Forest Mr. Gilcollege. A “Kappa Sig,” he worked his way through school, first with a paper route and’ then doing bookkeeping and general work for a garage. He majored in political science and minored in math and philosophy. He earned his bachelor’s degree in three and one-half years, but it had to be mailed to him— he had been called into service. His training period as a navy Edwin L. Gilroy (left) pictured at the testimonial dinner given for him in 1953 in recognition vice of his to the outstanding community. ser- Gen. Robert E. Wood of Lake Forest, a former resident here, was honorary chairman of event, attended by more 300. the than deck ensign included two months at Navy pier, two on oar boats and two at Pelham Bay, N.Y. In September, 1918, he went to sea. Following his release from the service the following year, he became an employee of the A. B. Dick company. (This did not mark the end of his service career, however. During World War II, from April of 1942 to November of 1945, he served as head of the department of in- struction in navigation and assist- ant to the commanding officer at Abbott Hall, Midshipman’s school in Chicago.) In 1921, he entered the investment business. This year also marked his marriage to Catherine Herter Schumacher and the couple from then on lived in Highland Park. In addition this year saw the start of Mr. Gilroy’s years THE STAFF OF WOCKS PEASE PHARMACY Extends A CHOICE HAPPY ANNIVERSARY IS To GOOD HIGHLAND PARK On Its 87TH BIRTHDAY ONEILLS 1746 Page 36 Second Street ACE HARDWARE HI 2-1150 Call HI 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 of service to the community and its organizations. The Dumaresq-Spencer post was formed and named after a Highland Parker who lost his life in service during World War I. It is now known as the Highland Park post. One of Legionnaire Gilroy’s “biggest” projects was the present Legion Memorial home on (Continued on page 47) CENTRAL Thursday, March 8, 1956 �. . » Where your savings grow faster . . . thanks to the extra big dividends we add to your account! Yes, for more than 68 years the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. has been a primary 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, I) our aim will be to serve our com- munity and maintain the high ethical standards we’ve set for ourselves. —/ HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ||! 7 Me IGHEAND PARE SAE & roan M/ —. — Uy / J/t Se 2. Q PRLS.ely > AY sasery oF 2 E>" your SAVINGS YZ) {OTT heed bee up 10 e EACH ACCOUNT BY THE FEDERAL @ @ SECURITY LIBERAL SAVINGS — INSURED SAVINGS UP TO $10,000 & LOAN INSURANCE CORP. EARNINGS PAID EVERY SIX MONTHS INSURED SAFE UP TO $10,000 SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 St. Johns Ave. “Thursday, March 8, 1956 Established 1888 | HI 2-0361 Page 37 �a eC Recap By Jane sold for eR ey for _ That when trade when men’s a pair a yard? was in the early 1920’s Garnett and company was a small dry goods store On the southwest corner of _ Central street. avenue and on hae puis. ee ee Keer RSHa ma [eB a, re Earlier 5 cents 19 cents Bot meron _ and the finest percale could be | bought wi Le ¥ Archer Remember Socks RT one a ag HAS PRON ae ee First and i performing duties. The three in the dry ‘ Pee a oe Mea” aI AR LNT te!ep PENAne its ra 7? } Cs capi Fed a ie tty ONE Vila ere A. eseee ye OT i ik TL Ay eR ae aD eee e my n Gar , janitorial original saleswomen goods store proved faithful employees. The late Miss Sadie Wessling of 629 Homewood avenue remained Garnett and in the employ company until of her death last August. Miss Tessie McClory of 1698 First street retired in 1948 after 29 years of service. Still waiting on customers in the yard goods department in the same friendly manner of the original general store is Mrs. Ella Hansen of 251 Green Bay road. Earlier days have a way of acquiring a rosy glow, according to Mrs. Hansen. During the “era of the chemise,’ miladies’ underpinnings may have been made of pure silk, but they were twice as expensive and much less serviceable than today’s nylons, she compared. One of the store’s biggest sellers, she remembers, was the silk boot, priced at $1. The boot was a stocking of silk ending below the knee cap and lengthening into a cotton top. _ It store Joseph B. Garnett was the operated first North by the late A Highland Park belle’s wrath at going through her silk boots at a church dance was none the less than Shore Joseph B. Garnett, founder of J. B. Garnett and company. Believing ‘Highland Park had a promising future, Mr. Garnett on Armistice Day, 1918, completed negotiations 0 buy the dry goods store operated by Meyer and Dobson on the te. The business changed hands the following January. In the early days, Mr. Garnett worked side by side with his three helpers, stocking bins, waiting on that modern miss upon discovering a run in her nylons at first wearing, Mrs. Hansen recalled. A sociological trend observed by the clerk over the years is that the modern grandmother has conceded her role as the to the teenager. Customers much, noted family changed old-time em- ployees, but in the old days when Highland Park had a population of 6,000, the salesperson knew each one of his ers oe: * ar aE hunters was the fire sale held afterward customers personally. in Goldberg Saturday night shopping until nine World War Mrs. II. A memorable event in Garnett history occurred shortly before closing time February 6, 1922. Women customers unwrapped their cocoon-styled felt uncomfortable stiff collars. coats and men Edward in their Hoskin, wife high of Highland Park’s volunteer fire chief, leaned over to one of the salesclerks and whispered, ‘“Isn’t it getting rather hot in here?” Upon investigation, walls near Facilities To Serve Printing Needs ge 5 wee But equipment is just part of the story. Here, more than 30 printing craftsmen are on hand - . - both day and night . . . to give you top professional advice on forms, stationery, announcements, direct mail advertising and the thousands of other printed items we’re able to produce. torte Sees I The result is a quality printing job . . . from the idea right through to its execution. No matter how big your printing job . . . or how small, Singers can serve you better ... faster... yet you'll pay no more. You’re always welcome at our plant. Why not drop in soon? PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. ee 2 Pers ~ — LS S ti IN Gj ie x Page 38 BAY ROAD A field interior of the furnace room were untouchable and the furnace room was in flames. The store was quickly evacuated and Highland Park volunteer fire fighters were summoned to the scene. For hours the firemen waged a (Continued on page 40) 31 years is a long time! Yet, that’s how long Singer Printing and Publishing Co. has been serving the North Shore with better printing. We’ve kept pace with the area’s growth by constantly expanding our facilities . . . now the finest in our 31 year history. GREEN The department. ... plus 31 years of creative printing experience 1747 hall. the store at the corner of First street and Central avenue was rebuilt, and the store remained there until its present building two doors west was erected in 1934. Last summer the store regained the original corner site which was remodeled as an ultra-modern women’s apparel was in vogue until the outbreak of haven’t other seamstress Passersby view damage caused by the Garnett store fire on February 6, 1922. day for bargain Complete All Your cc ee, te ee = eae <= tte of today’s HI 2-5250-51 �Talent Nets Trophies Nancy O’Connell Captures Tennis Spotlight FOR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE By Kay Boesiger Tennis anyone? That streak of lightning that just went by with racket and ball in hand was Nancy O’Con- nell, Highland old tennis Park’s 15-year- whiz. SERVICE IT’S... She received national recognition in December by taking four net titles in the national Junior Girls Indoor Tennis tournament at Chestnut Hill, Mass., and will go to Boston next week to compete in the National Women’s Indoor Tennis tournament. Later in the month she will enter the Western Indoor Tennis matches in Chicago. In her rise to national fame, Miss O’Connell took two titles outright and shared two others. She won the. 15-and-under singles and then took the 18-and-under singles, defeating two girls who shared her laurels in the doubles. In the 15and-under doubles she was in the winner’s spotlight with Gay Miller of La Grange, Mo., and in the 18and-under bracket with Virginia Connolly of Dorchester, Mass. In the matches next week she will compete in the singles and will be paired in the doubles with Dorothy Levine of Chicago. She will enter the singles only in the Chicago matches beginning March oy) HUNTERS TEXACO e Lubrication e Washing e Tune-up e Tires was swimming and I really don’t oan playing know 1454 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-5388 Old Colony Home by Fashions around over at Exmoor country club where dad teaches tennis and the first thing I knew I was on the courts. HUNTER’S TEXACO SERVICE Jonathan Carver, prominent tennis champion at the turn of the century, trades stories of then and now with Nancy O’Connell, a current national tennis champion. If you wonder how all this came about then you somewhat share the feeling of Nancy. “I SERVICE MN Conia OFFERS YOU just when it all began but I do remember that in my first competition I lost my first two matches in the first round,” Nancy said with a big smile and a pixielike laugh. “I reached my first finals when I was 12 when I entered in the 13-andunder class.” Nancy’s father, George O’Connell of 261 Laurel avenue, one of the winners of the _ Illinois State (Continued The on page 50) Spine is the Human Switchboard SHOP IN TH controlling Health and Vigor E COMFORT An * Decorative Since OWN HOME 1938 fabrics—largest high grade selection in Chicagoland Direct from our own wholesale division. Custom Draperies, Slip Covers, Bedspreads and Upholstery Complete Interior Decorating—staff of expertly trained Interior Decorators. * Kirsch * OF YOUR Service or Visit Our Showrooms Provincial, Modern and Contemporary New, ¢ ¢ * Old Colony Prices Rods, heavy extremely duty or custom, and Fixtures. competitive Old Colony Home Fashions Chiropractic m releases The 119-121 Wil. Power Within 6006 Green Bay Wilmette OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS ba Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE WAWKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays @ 335 Thursday, March 8, 1956 A Page 39 �Recapture Earlier Days In Garnett’s History (Continued from page 38) out-of-sight and brought out by salespeople to show the customers. losing battle against the unleashed flames.. Waukegan and Lake Forest volunteers were called in and the fire was finally quelled at 11 that night. Roofless with every window broken, the building was gutted. Another innovation is store window display, he said. Years ago when a shipment of sheets came in they were frequently transported into the store windows and remained there until the stock was depleted—a far cry from Garnett’s tasteful window displays today. Fire department records attribute the cause of fire to a furnace explosion. Damage was estimated at $15,000 to the building and $30,000 to its contents. A family feeling existed between the Garnetts and their employees. A typical summer social calendar was sprinkled with store picnics at Sunset park and at Wheeling dam. Probably more memorable to Highland Park’s frugal housewives was the fire sale afterward in In 1934 when Garnett’s lost its lease on the corner lot, the company built its present store at 490 Central avenue; however, the original site was regained last June when the National Tea company vacated. The space was remodeled for a woman’s apparel department, adding 30 per cent increase to the store’s square footage. Goldberg’s hall across the street. Police were on hand to hold back the stampede of women who were willing to pay $1 for a “pig in a poke.” One woman’s loot contained enough lace curtain material to refurbish every window in her house and another bargained for enough imported dotted swiss to make a lot of little girls’ pinafores. The remodeling program has resulted in an ultra-modern fashion center for men, women and children as well as shopping headquarters for all personal and household needs. John Wehrheim, who joined the company in 1925 and who is now manager of the downstairs store, said the most noticeable change in retailing is that most merchandise is displayed; before it was stocked Garnett’s ” Shop. has r a second aint j store me in Lake Forest combined Mr. and employ Garnett, the 70 who two stores persons. died in April, 1954, at the age of 71, was widelyknown in the community for his civic deeds, which included a term as mayor from 1943 to 1947. He was a charter member and president of Highland Park Rotary club, was president of the Highland Park library board and chairman of the building committee that erected the present library, and served as trustee of School District 108 and as vice president of the playground and recreation board. A graduate of Northwestern university, the late Mr. Garnett held a position in the credit department of Marshall Field and company’s wholesale credit division and owned a retail store in Chicago and in Fort Atkinson, Wis., before coming to Highland Park. a listens to tales of earlier days in the history of the store with three long-time employees. They are (from left) Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, Mrs. Ella Hansen, who James Mr. and Mrs. Garnett came to live here shortly after he opened the dry goods store in 1919. The couple made their home at 1360 Linden avenue where Mrs. Garnett still resides. They had two children, Jane, now the wife of Dr. Charles Newton of Ann Arbor, ‘ i ae re : Seer Ga mett ( left) has been with the store since its founding, and John Wehrheim. Mich., and James, who succeeded | his father’s footsteps in service to his father as president of the com-|the community. He heads Highpany. land Park Rotary club, is treasurer James Garnett has followed in (Continued on page 44) x tid fs r A ‘i . Save... Roger Williams & St. Johns Highland Ave. hot water With This THE Automatic Gas Water HEATER Completely SHOE We Guarantee Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you’ll always find that our courtesy and friendli- ' Quality Fit Automatic & Efficient ness make a visit here more enjoy- Safety Pilot Control able. $56.95 & up Styled PETERSON for PLUMBING Comfort RAVINIA SERVICE Plus Ravinia Shoe Store Roger Williams Hi May we serve you? & HEATING 595 Park 2-5561 471 SCOTT'S Roger Williams HI HI 2-2320 2-0718 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS time to fertilize your lawn. Now’s. the It assures a lush green turf. We can supply you with Scott’s Turf Builder, Vertagreen or Vigoro—Regular or Golden. HUSENETTERS 446 Page 40 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Ass’n.. . DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. | | SALUTES HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS 87th ANNIVERSARY | Hats off to Highland Park! The entire staff of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association extends sincere congratulations on So many the occasion Highland of Highland Park’s 87th Anniversary. Park folks have learned that the extra-high dividends we pay can really build your savings in no time at all. We hope that you, too, will stop in soon to open your savings account. WHY TO SAVE ... So Many Things To Save For a down payment on your home or car, retirement ease or a college education for your children. And while you save here, your savings are earning money for you! SAVE... Saving eee eee R CT ee TO Regularly Is the Secret Bee HOW Geer You can save for a vacation trip, There is a simple formula for successful saving: No matter what the temptation amount REGULARLY may be to “skip a Deposit,” save the same each week. Successful savers save by the calendar. WHERE TO SAVE ... At Deerfield Savings & Loan, of Course It will pay you to save at Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, where dividend payments are among the highest in this area. Friendly, capable service and a desire to satisfy make Deerfield Savings & Loan the best place to watch Fea sek your savings convenience our office is open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. grow. SAVE WITH SAFETY Wee Accounts Insured To $10,000.00 SAVINGS & LOAN open ‘til noon. : Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. ASSOCIATION| Assets over $12,000,000.00 735 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, March 8, 1956 4 ©° _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 4 �? eT eee i Magic Scissors Staff Salutes Highland Park on its 87th Anniversary Jannette Lindahl, Della Hellermann, Peggy Harrington and Mary Tarnow take this opportunity to say “Hats off to Highland Park on its 87th Anniversary” and to thank our many friends and customers for the wonderful reception shown us on the opening of our new beauty salon. Congratulations again, Highland Park, we are proud to be a part of the North Shore’s finest community. THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS e No Parking Rd., Highland Park But only Ultimate in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings Call for Appointment - HI 2-3814 35) Professor Gray was the first electrical expert for the Western Electric company of Chicago and the recognized inventor of multi- telegraphy, England Worries e The pagé the telautograph, electrical transmission of handwriting and the submarine use of electric bells and sound waves. For years he had a laboratory and factory just west of the North Western tracks between Highland Park and Ravinia. He died in Massachusetts in 1901, the same year that Marconi signalled the letter “S” by wireless across the Atlantic from Beauty Salon Deerfield from crossing it at its narrow midway point was an arched wooden bridge. A carriage road circled the tiny lake and connected Prospect avenue with the next street south— Linden avenue. Beaten By Bell It was Professor Elisha Gray who built the pond back of his huge brick residence. Few people remember that on St. Valentine’s day, 1876, Professor Gray was beaten by a few hours for a patent on the telephone. His competitor in the race for the patent was Alexander Graham Bell. Prolonged litigation ensued but Bell’s claim was legally established, so today it is the Bell and not the Gray Telephone system. plex 1394 ol. R. D (Continued to Newfoundland. Electronics Pioneer Professor Gray was not Highland Parker who the pio- neered in electronics. At the turn of the century the Presbyterian church and manse just a short block east of Gray’s pond was occupied by a pastor named Pfanstiehl who came to the United States from the Netherlands. He had a child, Carl, a carrot-topped, freckle-faced, gawky lad who was |SPRING The old Trinity church rectory On where the Wolcotts lived during the Rev. istry at the Highland Park Church. never interested in sailing toy boats or skating on Gray’s pond. But he was’ always ready to repair neighbors’ electric door bells and was always fiddling with wet-battery powered motors and toys. He attended the Deerfield-Shields Township high school for a short while and then attended Armour Institute in Chicago, a One summer some 55. years ago his parents took Carl ‘fo visit in the Netherlands, and while in transit through England he met Marconi and talked with him about wireless theory. From that interview young Pfanstiehl gleaned enough information to build a workable wireless telegraph transmitter and receiver in his little shop in the Presbyterian church manse. In 1901 or 1902 Carl obtained permission to hang copper plates from the church steeple and the high school flag pole — a little more than aé_e mile apart. He was_ successful in sending Morse code messages both Gardening TIME Laurel avenue Dr. Wolcott’s ways as checked by eager boy admirers who bicycled at top speed between the two points. This was at the time Marconi was having his first success in England. Persistent Genius Young Pfanstiehl carried on his studies in science and electrical engineering at Armour Institute until he was “persuaded” to leave after disputing one of his professor’s statements and going to the his teacher to prove blackboard wrong. Carl was a stubborn, perdyed-in-the-wool _ typical sistent, Horatio Alger genius. at The Fansteel Electric laboratory North Chicago made many con- to tributions the advancement WE CARRY MANDEVILLE SEEDS BURPEE 3 LINES Ice. . . Cakes or Cubes . call us. We’re Famous for prompt DELIVERY SERVICE daily 12 A.M. - 4 P.M. HUNKEL SEEDS Open 9 A.M.-12 Noon Sunday, No Mandeville Seed Co. is noted for the perennial flower seed that they produce. It has been triple tested for germination to see that you get the finest quality in a flower and the completeness of mixtures. Here at Borchardt’s you can get the finest flower, lawn grass seeds that are backed by the famous Burpee name. Exciting new varieties and your old favorites that will stand up and produce. Borchardt’s will furnish you all the information sure to make your garden this spring a real success and with these seed names and many others you can’t go wrong. Why not come in now and purchase your seeds from Borchardt Fuel. Sunday Deliveries BEVERAGES by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Best LINCOLN - Hamms POP Small & Quart Size Bottles Coca-Cola HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. 2020 St. Johns HI 2-0067 HI 2-0033 2037 St. or HI 2-0034 Johns Ave. of electronics and serves as a working memorial to the Highland Park inventor. His too-early death was a great loss to American electronics and scientific advancement. A few of you who read this may remember the toboggan slide just west of the tracks from the Ravinia pavilion. More than 50 years ago a bob-sled turned over on me and my right hand was pretty well crushed. Carl Pfanstiehl had built a fluoroscope in his workshop in the red brick manse, and with it the doctor was able to set a complicated multiple fracture for me so that in a few weeks the hand was as good as new. Thanks to Carl. Is Now! For is min- GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone (No HI 2-0442 cost or obligation) Thursday, March 8, 1956 �We ih al aie Prey ASA, Wee Ue RcdIe EEA LOT ae iy AR ON Cine KM SPRCA es, LRMe Beats a INR eT ETay aga Soe Seah NR ie t . ‘ : . : FET sie ae tebe oe fine eee RS NLT ea Aeta TELE eoyn a eeMEL poeCOMA eee gs Rese eaeRRC CTT Ree r MAP . ee 3 ee _ aT ROSEY Toots) Re viet a oe , Knowing you means that we can know your needs . . . That's important to us—and to you, because as your local oil jobber and building materials distributor it’s our job to store and need for comfort and distribute the products we are proud kinds of products and services they need. your This to know our neighbors to serve you that we and (THE @ BUILDING SUPPLIES @ CONCRETE BLOCKS ® COAL @ COKE HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. PHONE 1539 Deerfield Road Thursday, March 8, 1956 HI 2-3700 Highland Park HIGH- our community FASTEST. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE THE NORTH SHORE FOR: @ READY-MIXED CONCRETE and the Living in such a progressive com- is our pledge LAND PARK FUEL CO.) will continue well in the years to come. @ FINE FUEL: OILS neighbors Park, it’s our job as progressive businessmen, to even better our efforts to serve you. THE and convenience. As local businessmen, munity as Highland you ON �toe pt - Garnett History (Continued from page 40) of Highland Park hospital’s board of trustees and is proud of his affiliation as service—a plishing treasurer group a great of Family he feels is accomdeal of good in the community. After his graduation from Dart- mouth in 1939, Mr. Garnett considered a career in advertising and accepted the position of copywriter for Carson Pirie Scott and com- pany’s store. His father encouraged him to choose his own voca- This young Mr. Garnett ‘Big Bug’ Is Postal Emissary Mailman Takes To The Sky tion but felt any experience in the business world would be valuable if he decided to join him in operating the Garnett stores later on. did, be- ginning as a retail trainee in the Lake Forest store before servVing four years with the Air Force in World War II. After the war he managed the Glencoe store, which was closed last summer, before succeeding his father as president of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett (Catherine Jones of Highland Park) live in Glencoe and have three children, Catherine, 7; John, 6, and Ann, 4. Three times daily a funny looking “bug” settles down on a field on Park avenue. helicopter service of This is a far cry from the pony express days of our forefathers, but it is not the first use of the airways to be made by the High- land On Park May In observance of National Air Mail week in 1938 Joseph Ugolini, Highland Park postal clerk, climaxed a day of festivities, which included a parade to the “‘airport,’’ by taking off in a two-wing city. plane for Chicago to fly the first air mail post. office 19, National Menoni&Mocogni West This “bug” is the used in the air-mail the post office. 1938, department. in observance Air Mail week, of Joseph P. Ugolini, then a clerk at the local post office, flew his two-winged plane from the Sunset Valley Golf course to Chicago carrying Highland Park’s first air mail. Mr. Ugolini, who now resides in California, received a special one-day commission from the federal government to fly the first air mail from here to the Chicago airport. The parade event which was marked by a assembled at 4 p.m. on Park avenue north of the old post office. Headed by the Fort Sheridan Army band, it marched through the business the golf club. Boy Scouts, the city district out to Scouts, Girl fire and police departments and the American Legion color guard participated in the parade, as well as city officials and representatives Highland Park’s of some business of houses. Mail for the initial flight was relayed from Highwood, Ravinia and; Fort Sheridan to the waiting plane by ‘pony express,” ‘covered wagon” and motorcycle. Melvin Moon. was the motorcycle relay man while the covered wagon was driven by Harry Hart. When buying FUEL OIL... READY The “big bug’ made its debut July 1, 1949, on a demonstration flight and began service as an emissary of the federal government September 19 of the same year when it carried 1,500 letters from MIX CONCRETE ... or any BUILDING MATERIALS no matter what they may be . . . see MENONI & MOCOGNI advantage. where your dollar works Vetter’s Valley The to your HATS OFF to Sunset to Chicago. 12:34 initial flight p.m. car- all over the United States by stamp collectors who wished to have a “first day cover.” Regular mail service began the following day and the “big bug” now visits Highland Park three To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. times each day at 7:31 a.m., 11:46 a.m. and 4:42 p.m. to speed your correspondence on its way. ORIGINAL (Us PARK adjacent ried only philatelic mail sent from to HIGHLAND field, Golf club, ( fi sl U | n : 30 . 1890 Since n 5 3019 West Peterson Road \ LOngbeach 1-1890 on its 87th ANNIVERSARY MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. 2200 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-0850 Page 44 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director OTHER Northwest: 3140 LOCATIONS: W. LOngbeach South and West: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654. W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Just to Remind You Darling Fashions Deerfield Has Something New Especially for You in Distinctive & Original Ladies’ Apparel Get Acquainted Offer OUR SPECIALTY Deerfield Cleaners The Right House 810 Waukegan Rd. at the Right Price Pee WILL HOMES BUILT TO ORDER We Offer Complete for the Home CARR 701 DRAPES AND SLIPCOVERS AT Services Rd. — A 15% From Seeker REALTY Waukegan CLEAN (All Work DISCOUNT Now Until Call or Deliver Carefully Dfld. 984 Mar. Done DEERFIELD 31st at Zengeler’s) aATae 350 Deerfield eas Lumber for Every ® Building eto © Roofing @ Millwork @ Siding Purpose North Materials Decorating @ Also—Coal 1 SRE If you i and Coke fl habs hanes Problem, a Complete Store. No matter what Building or let us help you Let @ you follow in giving your home a surprisingly small cost. that redecorative urge! to Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield 1354 DRAPERIES solve it. Deerfield 2 FEIGE and KOLE 810 Waukegan Rd. TIME WON’T STAND STILL ... AND NEITHER WILL WE Dfld 2286 For the Finest in Bakery Goods... Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, Time flies, especially when you're in a hurry and stop for service. But we hop-to-it with such dispatch and precision that you’re happily on your way again in practically no time at all! > 671 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 570 a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Try us. OIL CO. DEERFIELD Tires — Batteries — Accessories Thursday, March 8, 1956 help wonders look at WALLPAPER Unlimited 121 @ PICTURE FRAMES Remodeling us works NEW a wide array of smart new designs We've enhance the charm of any of your rooms. WALLPAPERS @ WALL & FLOOR TILES @ COMPLETE ARTIST SUPPLIES EMR Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Ave. Wallpaper refreshing PAINTS @ Farce ‘Service’ have Most your needs are, we can fill them. * @ Shore’s Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phony Or te Page 45 �<. ix? . PS SETH. SBS bX x 5 a Cotes ie oe stay BERRE ~ % 29 Off To Serve In World War II 950 Linden Ave. \' ._Hubbard Woods 1: Just will, place that tell elk all al al as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. lel MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY tlle lll MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM CHARTER — GENERAL tcl We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; a ce and St., Evanston: I I IT FUND Greenhouses Harrison 94424 I CARE I LT UNiversity 4-5061; IT LT NEWS secretary is a photograph Bob of the young Riddle (right) men, chosen with (in front) Milton leader of the group. Schreiner, Mayor Frank Ronan ET March of the Glenn Ham- 4-5062 YardStick Shops Sy INC. 4932 Just west of Skokie Highway, the seasoned ORchard choose your wardrobe from selection. DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS They OUR NEW SERVICE — in your home are most reasonably priced. Sizes DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, our workrooms according to the measurements “OPEN Mon., Thurs., and Sylvia 990 Linden Hubbard We Gore Woods Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 WI 6-6180 Fri., Noon 46 in SUNDAYS” to 9 p.m. —Tues., Sell Only Mill and WINDOW SHADES selection of fabric samples and give will then be beautifully finished in your 12 home. TO 6 Wed., and Sat., Ends, Remnants, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seconds EAUIIFUI and cheap Cheap Cheap’ RDS : FoR Member Page Custom Made UPHOLSTERY One of our representatives will bring you a large helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers 5 to 20 5-0036 . Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of bride, let Sylvia Gore help famous Rt. 41 Call traveler, or the starry-eyed her W. DEMPSTER SKOKIE, ILL. Mill Outlet Be it for that weekend jaunt or an extended world-wide cruise—for of (extreme right) addressed the selectees who included (left to right) Joel Abraham O’Shanna, Rocky Pilicrini, Tom Denton Bennett, William N. Steffen, Matthew Leo Wolak, Guido Berti, Victor Generoli, Howard James Lewis, Lorenzo Coppozzo, Otto Harlin Webb, James Garrity, William J. Harrison, Josie Donelli, Renso Ori, Frank Frankovich, Roy A. Crumrine, Corinto Linari, Alec William Howard, John William Rogan, Roscoe H. Rowland, Fred Marinelle, Arthur Bernardi, Joseph Firnbach and George £. Marcott Jr. Not pictured are Elmer mond, Louis Earl Hammond, William T. Goble and Paul Bertil Anderson. Evanston I Park, issue the board, and COMMUNITY PERPETUAL Twenty-nine young men from Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, rington and Prairie View reported to the Selective Service office in Highland 24, 1941, for induction into the United States Army. Re-printed from an old ThE Skokie Pp riceoff yard // ICE Chamber hat AKG ee of Commerce Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Pet ii ee ra Edwinwin L. L. (Continued Sheridan road. ‘ Service “The project involved he just a building,” Park . Its on Gilroy: Gilroy: CiviCivic {on one hand, who contributed time |said the Legion post, of which expects and labor to the project, and-prom-|is a past commander, and who members more than|inent explained.|the other hand, ‘ Highland l re We For Park . Service Rigi | RE re Tomorrow! . us Remember want and both i the both service your car deserve. | of Mr. you Today! e160 HYN HI Skokie. & “4 Mayor were honorary / Five | DAIRY & of these were acres divided DELICATESSEN 'the North Shore Gas company and| a Central 2-0597 Hi Ave. guard grounds | Gilroy, ig Viovth hae Green Sans ice as Thursday, March 8, a 1956 BREE Seer se: PS Bay Road DExter at i‘ is | and was hired at night. the to | active the by Mr.| tions, had the soil | in a great varying (Continued many from 18th Gr u organiza- of president on page ; Cig me Northwestern e 49) Street Page Nee } of Memories 6-6500 7 s experts esi cane Ae en from Mr. Gilroy has been and still is protect Headed committee advice obtained | ; wan always Guroy best for Highland Park * SEERA zr oe — it re airman was wut yo Northshore Garden — L. Gilroy was its chairman. as far back|Edwin began — Park years, Highland the became other civic activities|and For 15 | Traffic commission. the time and energies Gilroy | | adopted the model ordinance of Ithe National Safety council in 1940 land was utilized by the committee |ClU an ‘itself. Pipes were borrowed from | Institute. Park 835 committee The created. Gor-|was gardens, included the borrowing of | ga Rd. still Legionnaire lost In 1935, aftera into 50 foot lots and the remaining pee pra . Deerfield is tradition club, | the Legion traffic patrol boys’ anparty since 1940. Christmas area,|nual acreage just west of Exmoor Counhighway. Skokie along club try 2-9899 Highland ta the installation With Mr. Gilroy’s help the commit- | way crossings, and the |of traffic signal lights at Central tee set up projects which proved beneficial to a community in need. avenue and Green Bay road. The nine almost took project community | latter the these, of One Tomorrow! Service ar tan Greater te ‘ d d ta carried Santa Claus. with complete Gilroy also has been active in | and | Among the projects undertaken by as the early 1930’s. The community suffered from|the commission under his leader~ the Depression’s ills. The answer|ship were research to determine to the situation was a new group | the need and placement of parking committee.|meters, improved safety at railService Social —the ANNIVERSARY Great S and E. Wood The many 'that claimed 87th you when Rotary, auxiliary;| its and Legion |Robert pleasure. driving your for Commerce, of |don E. Humphrey | chairmen. everything to shape in top ricate and do car put your a young 800 than | Highland Park hospital board, the | his son in a traffic accident, the committee Safety Park Gen.|Highland others. many and |NEWS the oil, lub4 change — af | |\VFW, | id 4 Cae — ca es i | This was the first annual Amer|sponsored by the heads of leading| lorganizations here including the|ican Legion Christmas party here Garden Men’s DAR, |elub, |Boy and Girl Scouts of this : jee HAPPY We'll by guests. more Park|on, Highland Kiwanis, 'Lions, |/Woman’s club, Ravinia Woman’s| Mr. | Standard Hynes It's AND Today CARFREE y was project canning off|successful held in the fall. It was|by Gilroy. Mr. of honor in |Chamber | PLEASU 4 Park by experts to assure good and after their harvest a he|tested to | crops, ey More than 300 attended this din- |ple, the party in 1930 was attended | lner Anniversary FOR paid on|have the entire mortgage friends, contributed | by the end of the year. oe 87th ° MOTORING 1 iohlat Of Highland Leader Ere ORO ge SUN CO) OO eS ummm s MITRE NL GMMNRE SREP PEON ans MNES ars AR TCE MNS ON on RENOIR NPE ERO Ne 1934, the garuntil Successful His efforts did not go unappreThe two sides had to be the planning—j|funds. was “First there touch” he} dens lost “the community building in 1953, the then the problems of raising and| joined as one team and the main|ciated; to the over turned were they tes-|when a of site the was erect helped | sides both keep to was problem the| as well as borrowing money timonial dinner “to honor a man|county that year. construction of the building and, | interested.” Another depression project was outstanding The result, of course, can now be|who has rendered of course, later payment of debts.” party for the children Christmas the/}a and community his to at|service structure completed the in think|seen to “There were two sides Gilroy |nation over a period of more than | of families on relief. Sponsored by Mr. road. Sheridan ‘“Legionnaires,|1957 of,” he elaborated. /the Legion in the old Masonic temssc 25: "years inl ey Congratulates Highland R ES AY SU ate aol Ct CLM 36) page from ES HYN Sta nda oP PAT meee yg Ee ueignger sr 47 �re aa aaa na anessn 8 Entertainment The Best in Food and RAVIOLI SHELTON 'S RAVINIA GRILL Enjoy a Meal at renowned e Blue sea fish own food and from our boats. Point Live Lobster e Soft Shell Crabs e White Fish e Shad © e Roe 481 Roger Williams HI 2-3306 Lake Highland Park ON 2-3610 Hines Us Until 1:00 — A.M. Order and We Ready for You. and IMPORTED Will Have Your It Bay LAWRENCE El The North Park Private for parties Fiesta from 1819 2-9787 ie Gaucho Shore’s *% Ee Dinner Restaurant m, : A Grbcbry. : rt | ‘ : F CHICKEN SEA 50. Served at aid ot the St You, too, will favor our food! Daily—6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Dinners—5-8 p.m. St. Johns HI 2-9758 i ; the new i FOODS R amingo oom Everything STEAKS MEXICAN Pak Kors Ill. rite spot for dining or lunching. SPAGHETTI at 5 p.m. oe Highwood, RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Popular Room 10 to Food for ine STARR’S SNACK SHOP Ill. visit Our e SALERNO’S Family % tio those who us their fav- Delicious Highwood, Highland Join vote Open BEVERAGES Road / Z | Mood (SCORNAVACCO’S) Green Park 2-4608 Famous to Suit WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Hlghland “Did Food RAVIOLI Prepared to Take Out Your DOMESTIC COOKING STEAKS Sandwiches WE'VE A REPUTATION FOR FINE FOOD AND SERVICE A Very Special Treat in — — 228 Green Bay Road —PIZZA— Phone | Approved aK Ave. Chicken Broiled Steaks Food Prepared to Take Home We Can Handle Any Size Party Trout Ave €CIs¥tO" Recommended Waukegan Duncan ITALIAN Fried MATHONS 6 Clayton Open Recipes pen ‘ FOODS This room ae Daily a -M.—Sun. 2PM. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES nati GAUCHO ee Se For Reservations Phone ORchard ce will greatly add to your dining 3-2870 Balisictss pleasure and will also be available for pri. : ‘ vate parties, sales meetings and wedding accommodations. Luncheon from 11:00 a.m. Dinners 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Breakfast 8:00 a.m. SKOKIE “LAWRENCE SALERNO'S =| HIGHWAY, EL fs 2024 WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW, GLenview Thursdays—Chicken | ) the Skillet bis aii \f Wier QO 4-1762 i ee og ” Sundays—Sumptuous Buffet oe. ROAD ILL. Cc ON > THE —_-o LAKE ee fresh e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS Pizza Specialties Original Old “For Ichthyophagists” World SPAGHETTI Are Our SPAGHETTI MATHONS e Featuring Also and « % HIGHLAND 2.4444 rh c= PARK, ILLINOIS �| Edwin‘in L.L. Track Star Breaks National — Hurdles Record (From the Highland May Park Jolts City 26, 1938) “Norman Durment, senior football and track star at Highland Park high school, startled the timers at the state finals held in Urbana last Saturday when he ran the 200 yard low hurdles in 22.2 seconds to establish a new national interscholastic record. The old state mark was 22.7 and the national, 22.6 seconds. ‘“Durment reduced the world’s record for the 200 yard low hurdles to 22.2 seconds in spite of several handicaps. The weather was anything but favorable and the contenders were forced to run in pouring rain. Durment had the worst possible lane, the inside one, because it had been dug up by preceding runners. He had to run through a pool of water before getting to the first hurdle. “From was the ahead first and hurdle was Durment never chal- lenged. When he reached the hurdle the nearest competitor 18 yards behind. last was “Norman, who is the son of Otto Durment, police officer at the high school, has pointed to this race for the past two seasons. Last year he won his way to the finals only to lose out in the last race.” Mr. Durment now Central avenue. resides the Highland Officials Press, Back in 1916, when the official census gave the city’s population as 6,931, Mayor Samuel Hastings prophesied that in “10 years or so, Highland Park will be a most important center of population along the North Shore, numbering in all 15,000 or possibly 20,000 people.” The city’s publicity commission, obviously upset by the mayor’s prediction, reported in the local press that week: “We needed a jar like this. We sit calmly in our comfortable homes and reflect. with satisfaction on the spacious grounds, the wooded tracts, the wild ravines and charmingly rural conditions that surround us; but whether we wish it or not, the human tide is setting toward this, our city, which we have always loved as one of Nature’s beauty spots. “Shall so many some we go on unthinkingly as cities have done and then day waken with a start of horror at having crowded districts that are like plague spots in the midst of us? God forbid that any such ever unsolved fall to problems Highland Gilroy (Continued from should Park! “While it is yet easy, let the city make secure to a needy posterity plenty of breathing spaces at 774]. . . We have our east side park, our bathing beach . .. but our Park page Congratulations 47) Men’s to the Republi- can club to nine years of editing the Legion newspaper. Another of his present projects is the “Back to God” movement. This program is sponsored by the American Legion and is designed as a “road back to the spiritual foundations upon which America was found- ed.” Mr. Gilroy said that looking North Shore's Finest Community at on its 87th Anniversary Highland Park today, he feels the city has definitely improved since the early days. Streets and schools show evidence of this and the change to city manager government, he feels, is another step toward progress. He also thinks there is a need for more improve- ment in offstreet parking. He believes: “There are things necessary to make North Shore Properties two a project succeed — infinite patience and a sound plan, preferably backed by experts.” In city government he feels Earhart and Lloyd it is better to “let the people tell the city” rather than have the city tell |the people what to do. Mr. Gilroy lives at 294 avenue. He has two married sons, Edwin Bernard and Thomas Emerson, and one who plans to be married in June, Michael Schumacher. His daughter, Harriet, is now Frank Beneventi of Glencoe. pretty valley slope toward the to the west of us Realtors Central Mrs. Two 1889 Sheridan 762 Waukegan Road, Offices: Highland Park Rd., Deerfield HI 2-0880 Dfld. 1873 beautiful seems in danger of being swallowed by the trade interests and huddling houses.” ... and the place to buy your new Olds is Nelson Motors Highland Park’s Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer There’s years. Nelson Motors has withstood the test of time for over 35 From our ultra modern sales and keep up with the times. facilities, to our up-to-the minute deals on both new eeeoniias and fine used cars, Motors serves you better . . . with the best! And service Nelson Why a definite that not reason enjoy the reason why is that we wonderful luxury of a ‘56 Olds now? You can, you know, than you'd have believed. C’mon in today and get all the facts. Once so many folks say, “I just wouldn’t buy a car anywhere else.” NELSON Deerfield Road & Skokie Highway Thursday, March 8, 1956 for far less you do, you'll see why MOT HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5400 �Captures Tennis Spotlight (Continued from page 39) doubles title in 1918, thought his petition when she was 11. “I know _ daughter began playing when she|she has been playing good comwas 9 and probably entered com-| petition for at least three years.” sort of fell into tennis playing naturally, it would seem, for not only is her father a professional and holder of titles, but Mrs. O’Connell has taken a stroll or two down victory lane, holding among other Indoor title for 1936. awards Family the Western Affair Ping pong is one of Nancy’s “other interests.” In fact all sports, especially swimming and_basket- ball, can attract her attention. But tennis, of course, is the No. 1 time consumer for the 5 foot, 6 inch Highland Park High school sophomore, “T practice six days a week. On weekends from, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and after school from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday is my ‘day off.’ As for becoming a pro, I suppose I will, but I really haven’t given it much My ambition is to play thought. in the Wimbledon matches in Eng- I also hope someday to repland. States in the the United resent Nancy is Wightman cup matches.” at present a member of the Junior Wightman cup squad. Up-and-Coming Let us fashion your coiffure to fit your features and your personality. We're artists at individual styling. Why not _make an appointment to see us soon? e £ vaughn’s Open | Beauty a Ae Friday Evenings by Appt. Only 508 Central HI 2-2330 2een, won the national Nancy considers this compliment she has paid. As crown ceived was in the shape of a light- the highest ever been house with a revolving light in the top.” Another is the three handled women’s Hills.” at Forest this reporter and her ented guest chatted we were joined by Jonathan Carver of 392 Cen- gone days. The ensuing conversation brought to light some of the changes in the sport since the days when Mr. Carver began carving a niche in the sports world. Game Is Faster Nancy has collected 60 some trophies and awards in her short tennis career. Taught agreed. He asked Nancy By Father Like Nancy, Mr. Carver, was taught by his father. “The only guidance I ever had tennis-wise,” he said. He started playing when he was 12 years old and began to gain attention on the tennis courts in 1888 when he took the consolation prize in the singles at Lake Now “The game is much faster now,” Mr. Carver remarked. Nancy about the brand names of tennis rackets now in use and discovered one of the top brands of his day had taken a “back seat” to current companies but that familiar names still maintained a prominent place. Both seemed to agree that gut-strung rackets are preferred to the nylon of recent years. Minnetonka, Minn., where repeated year. the feat “You should ‘Youth and Old jested. To Miss “Tt is an honor ‘pill’ with you, storywise.” “We entered seven tournaments and were defeated only three times,” he recalled. “One of the most interesting trophies® I re. the following title the _ story Age,’” Mr. Carver O’Connell he said: to be on the same even if it is only Star Personalized Service Mrs. Wightman, a former national champion, went on to say, “at comparable stages of development I would say that Nancy’s game is as far advanced as Maureen Connolly’s was a year before Maureen Tay means Benj. G. Piersen, ee ae rn Ke 7ePRASer a Realtors We believe a services service and Se do our the realtor to ree Oe rey an estate you’re thinking ee se he takes your real can attain You'll find the zation two most offer long experience. best important are We friendly shall always these high standards. Benj. intense G. Piersen organi- personal problems. of buying Call interest in — on us when or selling. Now's the Time for That Spring Tune-up V V BRAKES PLUGS V TRANSMISSION V DIFFERENTIAL Benj. G. Piersen, V LUBRICATION V ACCESSORIES V TUBES & TIRES V WASHING Realtors CITIES SERVICE ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION : 283 Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND 584 CENTRAL PARK AVE. HI 2-7278° DEERFIELD 730 WAUKEGAN HI 2-8998 RD. (Second the Western Lawn Tennis association games were held. He returned to that spot in 1896 and with Harry Waidner, then of Hubbard Woods, won the doubles in the Northwestern championship match. The team Mr. Carver, admiring Miss O’Connell’s Western Indoor Championship trophy of last year, reminisced about the awards that had come his way. Among those who know the sport, it is common conversation that Nancy is an up-and-coming young star. Congratulating Miss O’Connell on her recent national honors Mrs, Hazel Wightman, donor of the international trophy that, since 1923 has become the symbol of the tennis team rivalry of the best women players in England and the United States, said, “Nancy certainly has a promising future.” gaia D. S. Parmelee cup awarded to him in 1896 as first prize for the singles in the third annual Interstate tournament held in Omaha, Nebr. tal- tral avenue, tennis champion of by- Keeping the “racket” in the family, Nancy has been teaching her brothers, George and Jerry, the sport. What about her littlest brother Scott, aged 3? “Well,” Nan said hesitantly, “he plays ping pong.” Art 8 Dee , Nancy DEERFIELD 1573 Floor) Thursday, March 8, d 1956 �Tillman Shares Irs. ‘Arthur Memories Of Highland Park (Editor’s note: The NEWS wrote the rear of our present to Mrs. Arthur Tillman of Park avenue west, one of Highland Park’s pioneer senior citizens, who is now wintering in Florida, and asked her to share some of her memories with our readers. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman are the parents of Lawrence and Burton, who operate the Sparkling Mineral Water company on Park avenue west, and Bidwell and William of Wilton, Wis., Paul of Chicago, Don of Riviera Beach, Fla., and Miss Ruby Tillman of Fort Lauderdale.) By Mrs. Arthur Tillman ... I can remember my father’s meat market at the present location of Woolworth’s store and living on the second floor of the same, and I remember my father (Paul Gieser) giving every child a frank-furter free. I remember Prior’s undertaking parlors at the site of the present Fell’s Clothing store which property my father bought later and there operated his market for many years. Can you visualize him delivering his telephone orders by horse-drawn two-wheel carts? Eggs sold at 12 cents a dozen, and milk was delivered at five cents a quart from an open pail with a long spout on it. The library was at the present site of the building at 1891 Sheridan road and was later moved to Elm INTERIORS Place ACCESSORIES school and was used for the first and second grades which I attended. Miss Barlow was my teacher and she taught the same grades for many years. I remember the Central avenue business block from the railroad tracks to Green Bay road being paved with cedar blocks that were brought here via boat from Michigan to our then long pier at the foot of Park avenue. I remember a McDonald’s Feed store at the corner of our present First National Bank. There was a public hall on the second floor of the store building. AMERICAN To avoid costly mistakes— Arthur Tillman Save my husband in time— a comfortable, place impressive in which happily—entertain to live proudly. 1910. He was of a pioneer family. He born in a house at the present of the Standard Oil station on corner of Central avenue Green Bay road. Mr. Tillman’s ther drilled and discovered was site the and fathe Mrs. Artesian Celebrating valuable We will help you create bought our groceries from Bock’s grocery, our dry from Charles Warren’s Dry and bakery goods from Gerbakery on Central avenue. I married DECORATORS “Do It Yourself”’ ? ? I remember wooden sidewalks close to the business buildings but otherwise only paths. I remember that Sunset Park was Sheahen’s woods used as a cow pasture and I was told to stay out of it. The grounds of Exmoor Country club was a pasture for our family’s cow and many others. We George goods Goods, hardt’s OF INSTITUTE Arthur Flowing Tillman spring called the Sparkling and which 1688 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 he Mineral spring put on the market in 1910.... HISTORY? our 82" We Helped Start It! Soe ge as BRAND BROTHERS PAINT COMPANY is the oldest retail business in High- land Park operated continuously by the same family! We re Justly Proud _— of our heritage and our record over 85 of Highland Park’s 87 years. We built Anniversary our success on friendly, dependable service and it’s still our main asset and will continue to be for—we hope—another 85! Prainks - , U, ~_ are like prescriptions—to be compounded and filled with accuracy and quality. So, whatever your needs, look to BRAND BROTHERS and be satisfied! Bowman Dairy Company 1871-1956 BRAND Highland Park, Ill. WINDOW 638 Thursday, March 8, 1956 Central Ave. SHADES BROTHERS - GLASS - WALLPAPER - ARTISTS Paint Store SUPPLIES HI 2-0949 . Page 51 �First Annual Garden Ready For Show Held Jesse L. Strauss walked off with high sweepstake honors at the first annual garden show held by the Men’s Garden club here September 7 and 8, 1940. The show was held in the community center by the Highland Park group and Hoyt Paxton was president. Get Your Other Car eR3 RAY WERHANE & SON 1922 Second St., Highland WHEN SEWING master, = MoBite YOU BUY ELNA CIRCLE with 1, 2 and 6. No to even K——— S Liberal page with C. 53) a future, a U. S. This Albert Larson, native High- instruments. When his nephew, Nafe Larson, took over the store 19 years ago the name was changed from Albert Larson, Stationer, to Larson’s Stationery store, as it is known today. Town Clerk with tion of Lake Forest, all of Highwood and west including Deerfield. Today the village of Deerfield lies in West Deerfield township. It is Mr. Larson’s job to handle election of town officers every two years and to keep the minutes of the board of auditors as well as those of the annual town meeting. The post has become more remunerative with the passing of time and the influx of people. For the past three or four years the salary has been increased to $150 each month, and the precinct count to 18. When June 2 rolled around in (Continued on page 54) the counter coupled County Line north to a small por- Mrs. Albert Larson Beautiful stitches like att em relate ks more can be. made only on: the ELNA—. The Entire Staff of the Town Floor Company Says completely automatically because ELNA. is Dad sewing ma- HATS OFF to HIGHLAND PARK el lead lela CU me aimed needle swings side to side. the North Shore’s Finest Community CMe and BEST WISHES from It’s the HAPPY only sewing machine with triple action sewing! DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Linoleum @ Linoleum @ Rubber Tile Tile for a 87th! @ Plastic Wall @ Vinyl @ Asphalt Tile Tile Formica Tops Town Floor Company PHONE 2-5200 Highland @ @ ARENDS SEWING CENTER 52 for who 50 years ago embarked on three important life. in the order given, he went into business as AlStationer, on St. Johns avenue; he became clerk the small town warmth and friendliness of a 76-year-old merchant who has seen his home town grow from 3,500 to today’s population of 23,000. At first it appeared that young Albert Larson might become a pharmacist since he worked for all the druggists in town after finishing two years at Highland Park high school (then above Brand’s paint store). But after a short stint as grocery clerk, factory hand and dry goods man he settled. into the stationery business. A. P. Dunn’s store on Gsell’s present corner was his first location. Later he moved down the street to the store where E. F. Pratt once sold cigars and musical across ELNA_TRANSFORMA Page year Lauter The clerkship came his way in April, 1906, with a salary of $2$300 per year. There were three precincts then in Deerfield township which included the area from & 662 Central Ave. gold Evelyn of Deerfield township; and was married to Frances Virginia Kirby, another native. Today the stationery store at 1801 St. Johns avenue is a favorite spot for all sized shoppers, particularly the junior grade, in search of valentines, Halloween faces, Christmas wrappings or penny candy. For the wearier variety, magazines and newspapers, cigarettes and paper supplies come terms. H! is a solid land Parker, phases of his In 1906, bert Larson, Mr., ChE S am Cm We repair and service all makes. Come in or call for a free demonstration. on John chine. of its kind that knobs to turn, no dials set. Leverone, By AN SUPERMATIC 3 needles. 2. Carrying case opens to a full-size work table. 3.Free darning arm for sleeves and socks. 4. Weighs only 17 pounds. 5. Exclusive drop-in, pop-out, stitch changer. E. The present Savings Bond. THE WORLD'S FIRST FULLY AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE— WITH TRIPLE ACTION AUTOMATIC SEWING. | 1.Sews L. (Continued SERVICE HI 2-2022 Park Awards Eugene Pfister was Mr. Strauss’s nearest competitor and other sweepstakes winners included Lawrence Abt, Edward R. Seese, Maurice L. Rothschild, D. A. Kitter- Checked!! —_ — A Three-Way Celebration By Men Gardeners Better ey) Albert Larson’s Golden Year In 1940 Park 1379 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-5545 Highland Thursday, March Park 8, 1956 �Uctonak ef oe eT ani othe A house to love. In other words, a home. That’s what Dr. and Mrs. E. William Immerman were seek- ing in 1951 when they walked into the white house atop the hill on est Ravine drive near For- C, James Mor- avenue. The owner, Mrs. rison, looked at Mrs. Immerman and felt that the young woman shared her own appreciation of the Victorian home which had been her family’s for more than half a century. So it was that the _Immermans came into possession of the Morrison property after their long search for a house that would be a real home for them and their two daughters. An unspoken pledge that Mrs. Immerman had made to keep alive the spirit of the house has not been broken. No walls have been torn down to make modern, sweeping expanses. The ceilings still are high ones. The _ lovely-to-touch china doorknobs still open the beautiful paneled doors. Only the kitchen has felt the upsetting touch of modernity, and even that necessary remodeling has been a subdued one. Yes, the house has had work done on it, but it has HP Garden Show gance re O, Rasta HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY (Continued from page 52) Pps been in the nature of restoration rather than renovation. Mrs. Immerman said that the back part of the house—the part which includes the kitchen—was built over 100 years ago, probably by a member of the old Beatty family. The “new” front part is about 70 years old. For the Immermans, their two young daughters, and her parents, the Harry Gilmans, the lovely old building is a source of fun and relaxation. They take a room at a time and regard it as their family project. Mrs. Immerman made scale drawings of all the rooms and the restoration has progressed through her own contracting for those jobs which could only be done by experts. Her father has taken an interest in the fine cabinet-making and carpentry to the extent that he has matched in the workshop the scroll and cove moldings of the original building. Perhaps a major factor in Mrs. Immerman’s zeal to complete the restoration is to provide a place for the fine old pieces of furniture which came from her family’s ancestral homes in Maryland and Virginia. The entry and the adjoining (Continued on page 58) McAleer, F. D. Burroughs, Guy C. Billeter, H. L. Oppenheimer and Irving Meyerhoff. Special honor awards David L. Dickenson, Mort berg, Oliver Turner, Bert Hy. A. Small; William Savin. went to 710 Central a SERVICE GIFTS COMPLETE DOLLS SELECTION AND ACCESSORIES Happy Your Home Since OF & GINETTE GINNY VOGUE'S com- Canilise May ane A total of 55 contestants exhibited 70 displays. John Udell won a blue ribbon with a miniature formal garden only two feet square with real grass, flowers and a tiny live fish in the central fountain. For Keeping 2-4100 eg SchamLeech, defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. HI PRESCRIPTION DEPENDABLE Lloyd Tupper and Help munism Ave., 1897 SILJESTROM COAL CO SINCLAIR FUEL OILS Standing at the crest of a aapitt hill on Ravine drive near Forest avenue is the Victorian residence belonging to Dr. and Mrs. E. William Immerman. The back part of the house, barely visible through trees at left, is 100 years or more old while the front part is at least 70 years old. RESIDENTIAL ist iy, ‘Why do Christian Scientist have Reading Rooms? Call for The Christian Science Reading Room in your district is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation for the blessings they receive constantly through Christian Science — benefits equally available to you. Release from disease, from fear and want, has come Free SCIENCE AND HEALTH BAKER EDDY Based upon their own experience, Christian Scientists do not believe in persuasion. But they do feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his own way. Hence these Reading Rooms, free to the public, have been established in every district where there is a Christian Science church, Science and Health may be read, borrowed, purchased at any Christian Science Reading or Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second Highland St. laformation concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday Thursday, March 8, 1956 Park Estimate CEMENT to many from the thoughtful reading of with Key to the Scriptures by MARY COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL a | | | BLACK - TOP DRIVEWAYS BUILDING MATERIALS ¢ SAND CRUSHED STONE @ TOP oe @ FERTILIZERS @ SILJESTROM COAL 1390 First St. CO. Highland Park Hi 2-0065 School is also available. Page 53 �Albert Larson (Continued from page 52) that important bert Larson the postmaster Charles year married of the 1906, girl avenue, the young couple went off brother-in-law’s best man, and the ushers included Fred Moon, later Al- he had met in the Baptist Sunday school where he was treasurer and She, librarian. The Rev. George D. Rogers performed the ceremony on that fine spring day in the church house. Mrs. Grace Braune of Green Bay road, and Mabel Cole, now deceased, were attendants. Bert Kirby was _ his of Highland to Canada for a wedding trip. The Larsons are parents of two children—Lois, now Mrs. James Park; Grant, later vice president of the First National Bank of Highland Park; Ted Decker and Leon Beardsley, both deceased. Mr. Larson recalled that Max Mueller played the violin and Mrs. W. E. Brand held forth at the organ. Off to Canada Little Elsie Kirby was her sister’s flower girl along with Bernice Zimmer. Following a reception in the Kirby home on Laurel Sam Sitzer Home Is Example Of Well-Designed Efficiency. W. Kent of Springfield, Mo., and Bradford, who lives in Boston, By Evelyn Lauter Mass. Mrs. Kent, now widowed, is. the mother of 14-year-old identical | “This is where we want to live,” concluded Sam and Dolly twins, Bradford and Calvin. BradSitzer when they had investigated the schools and all the other ford Larson’s children are Kent, advantages of Highland Park. 13, Susan, 7, and Nancy, 3. “This is the kind of house we need,” they said when they Through the years the Larsons of an example of the better have been active in fraternal mat- saw a design by Jules Marling ters. Albert Larson became a Ma- type of small home. “Here is where we want to build the house require minimum care, son in the A O Fay lodge in Febit,’ they said when they saw the and their beauty would make carwooded-just-enough lot at 1911 peting superfluous. A large utility Elmwood avenue. room off the kitchen makes it easy Now, just about a year after for Mrs. Sitzer to do everything their move, their friends and even without outside help. Anniversary Time Is Time a0... / Buy Paint... Now is the time to visit us in our new location and choose your paint for your spring decorating. We have colors for the most discriminating buyer in oil, rubber, base and outside house paint. An example of the well designed smaller house is that of Buy Wallpaper... Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sitzer at 1911 Elmwood avenue. Core of the house is the corridor kitchen, so handsome with its mahogany cabinets that it flows right into the living area beyond the brick fireplace wall at left. Refrigerator, oven door and dishwasher door are yellow to contrast with the mahogany. Going modern in your decor? Complete the picture with wallpaper from our wide selection of fresh, contemporary designs in a glorious spectrum of colors to dramatize or harmonize with passersby compliment them on little gem that is their home. What makes it a gem? the | It is luxurious, with its custombuilt mahogany cabinets in the your kitchen and its mahogany in the living room. drapes, carpeting, upholstery. It is easy razzo in the The “busy” suits ter- areas of their needs. bedroom, a nine-year-old use Bill, as a rumpus And, paneling to maintain. floors It master There and a or guest although the is bedroom a for den for room. house is mod- ern, its brick and brown-stained fir exterior blends in well with the surrounding homes. Buy Venetian Blinds & Window Shades Add new beauty to your windows! We will custom-build venetian blinds or window shades to fit any type of window . . including picture windows. Buy Glass... Glass cut for any purpose. From a tabletop to window glass to auto glass to beautiful lady hamilton mirrors .. . you can rely on us to cut and install the glass you need promptly and accurately. Take advantage home with glass! For free suggestions mates... just call us at HI 2-721]. FREE Softly glowing again of our low, low prices to glamorize your Just mention this ad and receive one 39c HUSKY SPONGE and on esti- 1914 Page 54 First Street HI 2-7211 PAINT living be seen used room, in the kitchen and as the speckled damp mopping shown above. terrazzo In floor that to keep it pretty. The value in their eyes. FREE | ruary post (1906 of patron still ness in Highland Park of is and rose 1929. the He Eastern a past a member the of Highland 1910 was at to the siderably was a he spends Star still likes matron. Kiwanis. Park association was Larson Later this known as CO. in Larson Men’s Albert tary again) master Mrs. When GLASS and PAINT CO. & can the needs only an occasional He GLASS of Sitzers’ own painstaking work of finishing the mahogany paneling in both kitchen and living room has given it even more and HIGHWOOD is the mahogany walls the foreground past FORMERLY two elected its first Busi- formed, secre- meeting. organization was the Chamber of to be Com- merce. Although to on the number of hours at the store, Mr. Larson to go continue for there a and he plans while. During his leisure hours he likes to read history while Mrs. Larson crochets. He would like more time to take little excursions into Chicago—to the Art Institute and such places, he says. Above all, Albert lieves, “Try each day Larson to make bethe best of that day and let the future he has cut down con- take care of itself.” Thursday, March 8, 1956 �eee S y RLO'S. NEWEST Wi "TO WASH CARS a , Revolutionary Hydro-Cellulose method rains a million tiny “sponges” over every inch of your car! It’s the first 2ew way to wash cars in a decade or more... and only Perfect Car Wash has it! Frankly we didn’t believe the first stories we heard about this amazing idea. Imagine ... no big revolving brushes, no hand mitting needed—even for the hardest-to-reach places! This new method sprays your car with a million tiny cellulose “sponges.” Scrubbing like a hand sponge, they reach places that ordinary sponges can’t wash rains, sleets or touch. And every tiny sponge carries both water and Perfect Car Wash’s own special detergent . . . the one that loosens all dirt, leaves all wax. way out! Our Rain- Just buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline and get our snows if it before midnight. regular $2.00 is built on speed and perfection, but now we'll shatter all records for fast, clean car washes! Come in to see the New Look in car washing equipment ... and see how new your car looks on the check gives you another FREE Yes, our business wash When our special price to the ladies for only is $1.15 when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline . . . and only $1.35 without gasoline. $1.35! Pbéclact CAR WASH 3 minute service a AY Ea, Monday Pe ANT JUST OF McCORMICK! thru Saturday .. . 8 - 5:30 Sundays Formerly EAST Ke). . . . 9- 2:00 DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN �-_ ASManyYearsAdventures OF Taxi Driving Brings To George Ralph Taxi! Taxi! Not so to the cabbie. To him A modern cab pulls up before each trip is a potential new adyou. A kindly gentleman asks, venture. In his 45 years of taxi “Where to, lady?” driving George Ralph of 1325 Mc“Briargate station.’’ You sit back Daniels avenue has had a variety thinking of the many things you of experiences. have to do in town and take the Mr. Ralph began his taxi career trip to the station for granted. To in 1910 when his father, William you it is pretty much routine. |Ralph Sr., purchased a_horse- TREE REMOVAL ae Save money getting our George Ralph, cab driver, and his passenger, Constable John Rouse, pause near the corner now occupied by the Walgreen drug store. The automobile at far left is thought to be an early Chalmers owned by A. G. McPherson. lower winter rates now e Experienced ¢ Modern insured power drawn cab and surrey service from George Smith, who prior men to that time had served the community with a horse-drawn bus. Many horses were purchased from time to time from the United States Army at auctions at Ft. Sheridan. equipment Free Estimates Phone Jim Beinlich, Glencoe VErnon Runaway horses often spiced the routine of early cab driving, and 5-1195 one incident Ralph’s will memory remain for many in Mr. years. While waiting train, some for a North snow slid Western from when I was about 7 that had me so scared that I ran all the way home. “I was delivering papers with the roof of the station and fell on his horse’s head. The bay and sorrel horse ran for the livery stable as Mr. Ralph grabbed the reins. He was dragged some distance before he had to let go. The stable located on Second street near the present telephone office. “I was The scared,” incident fright, said Mr. recalled my another breath Ralph For your Easter sort of said. stuck “I with recall us,” an we Milk of Other kind. over by discovered 5 Cents horse our ‘ghost’ making a A and episodes cab business. “Dad Mr. incident used to have (Continued on a truck page 60) Trousseau Treasure Pink Pastel Navy Patent Leather Blue Red STAINLESS SI tpgs skillet on the square ““Twinkle-toes’’ fashions in shiny black patent leather! They’re fun to wear, and extra comfortable Yankees are shaped with ample “‘grow-room” to please your little miss; too because Little We have lots of styles lots of sizes and widths so our expert fitters can assure a foot-happy fit. Do come in soon. Newest innovation in bridal cook- ware. . . miracle, Magnalite with lightweight’ Magnesium. Conducts heat faster, makes all foods taste better. Brings out the flavors you put in. New Square design offers 20% more cooking area! Special introductory price 11.95 Patent Leather cere ay cg gi Wea See the latest... the best... every day at... Sweater Pump % ~ WALTERS Shoe Shop shed A : yh ii Eee ye et es eh kph. ‘ os Twin Strap > ES Mt, “JOURMAL Te Red. Leather Brown Leather * 3 DOORS ; 499 Central EAST OF HI THE 2-0172 JG Kiedis HOUSEWARES 1ST NATIONAL Highland Park bon, 1822 SECOND ST. HI 2-8678 re PX a eK ~—Page 56 late Quart buggy chicks... Little Yankee the which stuck in Mr. Ralph’s memory are not all connected with the “My grandmother, Mrs. Michael Rogan, used to tell us ghost stories when we were children and I guess they Arthur, was a laundryman delivery.” Ralph. but of a different brother, old Richard estate on North Green Bay road when we saw a ‘ghost’ walking toward us. When we stopped running and caught our Thursday, March 8, 1956 gar- �¥ Pages Ae RLEME INE ss ry ee Phar 3 & Bie Rn aoe ie ay ae en CON My: PME Sleuths A historic document, which may have its counterparts many a Highland Park attic, has come to the attention NEWS sleuths in connection with this special introduction to the first annual ever published by the Deerfield Township high school (known as Highland Park High school today). Dedicated to James H. Shields, the yearbook was put out by the| in of anniversary Henry editors; tion G. Schauffler, Dorothy editor; Loudon, Mark KG CINE ati Be re Ted ENON literary organiza- Ellsworth, Dickson art! and Ralph SAO prea ae rer wen aif a e al Conorton. Perrine. Other faculty members pictured that year were Hazel Mason, Edwin Staehling, Arthur Williams, Florence Bannister and Harriet Witt. Mary Deering, Broeck, Walton Goode, Mitchell, Gertrude zahnle, neth First student faces to peer from the pages were those of the staunch seniors. Included in the The opening pages of the annual contain formal portraits of the school staff and faculty, including Richard L. Sandwick, then principal. Other portraits brightening the pages are those of Henrietta Pyre, Robert Schneider, Katherine R. McCormick, Arch M. Allison, class of 1912, who felt that “to start a precedent is a fine thing...” B. F. Schauffler was editor-in-chief of the volume and the board of editors included Carle W. Stevens, business manager; Kenneth Moore and GROEN Catherine Schumacher, senior editors; Frederic Watson, athletic editor; Dumaresq Spencer, joke editor; Weston Waldo, junior editor; Elizabeth Schumacher, sophomore editor, and Joseph Gibson, freshman editor. issue. Bound in black cloth, the volume is lettered in white ‘The Deerfield, 1912.” These simple words are the eR vi ene editor ane L. c Wolcott, tio’ Adah a. Grandy, Aiea G. Stu- ‘ert Wright, ‘Murray Moon; Aleida Stienderen, Elsie Laegler art, Gertrude Nevins, Frances B. Van ing manager. Chantry and Mart Others were Gordon Ray and Bliss, Marguerite Marks, Robert E. Frederick Document Unearthed Here By NEWS FOEaR NOMENA Nate class, named besides on the T. Marjorie Spencer, those previously staff, were Glenn Eleanor Howard Steele, Lucile Shaffer, Gould, Mary Loudon, Ethel Clarence — Gastfield, Margareth Thure Sandstedt, Irene Hutchison, Lilian Williams, Smith, Emily Anderson, Knigge, Kathryn Benson, Leland Walker, Alexia Edwards, William Harding, Millie Brown, Henry Lunn, Florence Carolan, Maurice Miller, Edward Knox, Frances Staska, Nathan Corwith Jr., Rob- Herbert R. Smith, Samuel M. Cate, Moore, Ryder, Stanley —7 Plagg Mark Crh a Ellsworth, f Irwin Plagge, * Celestia Youker and Arthur Vetter. : The juniors, 64 of them, were (Continued on page 58) Hil 2-8801 HILL- BEHAN PHONE ORDERS: ate Ree ‘Sia aE Fa en : (ss | x3, 8-ft. long Reg. 60c Yt | long Reg. 80c | | is PxO.ccuy 1x6 tee) 6-ft. bad 10-ft. bx =| 6-ft. tong Reg. Bel long Reg. 65c long Reg. 1.20 | | 50c 90c 85c 45c | 55c bo 1 1x3 10-ft. j att. | Of. | Tf. lon g ' ong i ong | 08, 208 «9| Reg. Reg. | 28 iy)" Reg. ENO NATURAL Cozy, For Warm, finish, Satin- smooth Walls! graceful grain, tight knots, lov- a a $m long Reg. 1.50 KILN pattern. moulded ely SALE! DRIED; absolutely ° top quality! i a y 1.15 Ix 12 | 1x12 1x10 | tof, | tof, | Get, | ot, | Ix 25.50 long | long long lar Reg. Reg. t Bee Reg. | Reg. Reg. Lumber Si. 10 and 30 per 100 . ee efOM ‘ L Feet _ 100 mene one 1 7 | | as base Use Running ft. 1x3 Spruce 2-ft. x 4-ft. areniterd 2 Cc ye a Cc a 4 Running ft. %" Thick .a de 1x2 a a 4-ft. x 8-ft. 2 Standard ; Famous 4 SALE FIP 9 Strong, X for ldea: because interior Use straightness. PRICED 0665 130. Cops 80) PER 12-ft. Reg. 10-ft. Reg. 8-ft. Reg. tor ” ba framing strength additions, basement and attic tions, exterior and combine they with 1%" . extra base- TILE ed y 12" square Regular LM a C 100-208 1 65 ee C Pe : Running ft. : Running ft. YONG ncn a SALE! Running ft. Your rooms will take an a bright, Wall for a ga- a i i hand- some, new aspect with thes pre-decorated, white-faced ceiling tiles. See them today. CCRC 2900 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PHONE HI 2-8801 PARK Other yards at 5601 Elston, Chicago. 6452 Higgins, Chicago; 9501 So. Park, Chicago; 5 S. State Road, Arlington Heights; 5 S. York Road, Ben; sonville, Ill.; and N. Aurora. Noiick: . Thursday, Ee Wks pyle aany tt x EN aL March. 8, 1956 The Highland Park yard Closed is open Sunday 8 a.m. to 6: p.m. ware + i SALE work room, weet '/g" closet, rage. Thick Sheets . . A Storage perfect The C Regular 25c each a” ; ae PEG-BOARD et 16" square rae 1; tb 2 | eH SALE! 17! | Rea. Rea. I5 Reg. I2c 16 -Ft. Reg. c 14c¢ each us! 1x12 1x10 1x8 ; Thick parti- PIECE ” a Y2" CEILING ° see then Look over your home, ment. 98 ; Pine Straight White Every home needs new shelves for storage in kitchen, bedroom, closets, rooms. | 14-ft. Reg. ‘ ‘ SHELVING SALE! arght Hill-Behan's mM aa for wall a Sprucener "Masonite" HARDBOARD C |ae " 10 |3.00 |2.00 2.90 || FURRING STRIPS '2.25 1.55 " " " in Mostly long | aoe 6", 8" and ee | I2-F lengths. Regu: long PRR a 1x6 8-ft. 85c '1.00 1x8 1x8 Fes lof, long Reg. 1.30 | long Reg. 1.10 | | | Ix6 7-H. 4 if PINE KNOTTY PRICED PER PIECE ' 1x3 * 6-ft. iid E 4 pick out Stop in and These are all clear, knot-free, smooth-sanded on 4 sides. your lengths NOW! Some sizes in limited quantity. mit | Na Save 25-30% on short lengths of clear redwood—just right for half-wall p paneling,g full-wall P paneling, g valances, built-ins, bookcases, trim, shelving! e | | ta WE 2 SALE/Redwood Shorts ona 3x4 | 4'x 4 4'x 8" 2% | 01 01 Ee a a a La IT ‘a F FREE Measuring Service Call’""MAr. Measure’ at a L 4 HI 2-8801 4 He li come out and measure tor: a ia a A Te hed ® ® @ ® Fancing Roofing inswation Paneling & Flooring a © Garages ® Guttering a od ad |a © Lots More stimates! Free Estimate Page 57 A �Rare Document ll (Continued wr AND headed COMPANY president. SHORE eye SERVICE * Hyde 936 Ruby's page was class vice the monetary of were the problems. 1911 juniors, the football class re- Their event of the year, was, not too surprisingly, the Junior prom. Sophomore leaders included George Brand, president; Goodrich Schauffler, treasurer, and Elizabeth Schumacher, vice president. The sophomores won the _ interclass soccer football championship that year and wrote, “a glorious Park Chapel E. 47th St. Delicatessen Has A Mnnwwl/z The entry and the “ladies parlor’’ beyond it are completely furnished in early Victorian pieces from Mrs. Immerman’‘s ancestral homes in Maryland and Virginia. Mrs. Immerman is pictured coming down stairway on her way to one of her professional engagements. (She is Toni Gilman of television.) “ad Complete Line banner of “(Including Purwin’s Chocolates ¢ Baby Freshman class pride revolved around the fact that the class was represented in many school activities, made a fair showing in athletics and, in general, was “‘the best Beef Liver ¢ Chickens, “NORTH & Goodman’s New FINEST SHORE’S York Central Ave. R U @ Y S Park 2-4655 Walker, Wrenn, Andrews, Melville Stuart Archie Grant, Bowen, Watwon 1912 EDITH 729 St. Johns Ave. discovery: a brand new cleaning product that actually “dusts, cleans and polishes at the same time!” An interesting space was devoted to the apparently ball team. A school rink on Vine avenue encouraged ice skating and furnishings, hats, caps, Japanese hand-painted china, needles and those unconnected parts were entitled to with the school use the premises of carriages and_ saddle horses, and automobiles as well, according to the annual’s adver- Cards and their home. marked the first track team and another good season for the basket- kinds P.S. Visit our other department simple elegance lost in the more elaborate later Victorian period. So the restoration continues. But even now, whoever enters the stately white house has the unmistakable impression that the furniture and the Immermans have indeed found versatile Charles M. Schneider, jeweler and optician, who advertised a complete line of men’s (and warming house) for $1. Moraine Hotel stables offered all Yes, it’s just around the corner. And we being so conveniently located, let us help you with any problem pertaining to wallpapers, drapery and bedspread fabrics, slip covers, etc. hold early Vic- torian sofas and chairs which have tacular Leland Edwin Ferdinand Roeber and Fred son. In basketball, DTHS eight games and lost seven. Highland 53) gher, Percy DELICATESSEN”? ‘ladies’ parlor’ now page Gordon Ray, Henry Lunn, Leigh. Bittinger, ‘Edward Knox, Howard Williams, John Bolan, John GallaCobb, Matzos from tising section. Gsell’s soda service was announced as “expert and clean, a modern sanitary fountain and an expert dispenser to please your most particular desire.” Another ad announced a most spec- DTHS’s football team was undefeated in 1911. Lettermen included J 621 but in all respects, that favored old DTHS with its presence for many years.” Etc. (Continued pre- ident.” Bakery Goods Rosen’s Bread & Rolls Vienna & Wilno Kosher Sausage Products Lazy Susan Trays Manischewitz gold was class, not only in numbers, ¢ Beauty Steaks ¢ Book Roasts ¢ Hamburgers and each sophomore when the banner was received by their worthy pres- Kosher Meats * Rib Steaks of blue sented to the class by the faculty and proudly swelled the heart of vod: et L FRESH FROZEN Clogance 57) Gallagher, Spencer Teil ports, and six of the class played on the baseball team that year. a South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. on team: Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 Thel One-third Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway from John race president, Harold Barker was secretary and Melville Cobb kept his Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH by Uniorian for all machines. Thus read the pages of the first annual. The staff wrote, “Our work stands now as a monument to our class for all time. Whether it be a good for you or bad monument to judge.” OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE No matter what repairs your cor needs, from touch-ups to crack-ups, we're equipped and skilled to do them quickly, dependably. for Toys, Gifts, Greeting Novelties. DAHL SALETRA | AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 First St. HI CO. HI 2-0077 2-1753 Thursday, March 8, 1956 is �4 Special Today: Haircuts, 25 Cents ‘Miss Lulu Hitchcock, Bill Ellis, Louise Smith, Bett’ Given Dick By HS Seniors in 1930 The lected the following for the Highland on Feb. seniors annual Park 7, 1930: were class NEWS se- Kerr Snapped in Alfred 1906. Esmiz, was located next Moore. NOTICE in (above) Flavor better known as ‘’Smitty’’ the barber (right), Ernest Tillman (center) and the shop’s porter. The shop Tom NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Building Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8 P.M. C.S.T. Friday, March 16, 1956 to consider an appeal by Walton & Walton, Architects, to revise the building code of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, Section 204-A/1 (Access _ to Living Units) as it relates to multiple family dwellings. VERNON M. waar Chairman, Pro 8/ 1.8 | 56—533 the title role; John Hora, Dorothy Burris, Peggy Crawford, John Snite, Dorothy Campbell, Lydia Simpson, Betty Ball, Harrison McKillip and Robert Tucker. Understudies were Henrietta Jenkins, John Hubley, Eunice Hall, Helen were and LEGAL play, reported Margaret Dewey to Yes, BILL Have Dr. it’s NOTT’S MINT ROYAL. this delicious treat at your St. Lloyd Bergen’s office at 37 St. Johns avenue, where Larson’s store is now. (Left) In 1908, ‘‘Smitty’’ opened a barber shop at 809 Central avenue and photographed Barney Stevens (left) and Fred Glader in its modern interior. Haircuts in those days were 25 cents and shaves were 15 cent bargains. of the Month. in March Patrick’s Day. Party. See Your Local Dealer or Call Wilmette 166 for His Location ICE NOTT'S ICE CREAM CREAM 153 GREEN BAY RbD., WILMETTE Just Arrived new, 240 horsepower Plymouth Fury play. The Fury recently broke all U.S. stock acceleration over a measured mile at Daytona also set a new record in its displacement class The is now on discar records of Beach, Fla. It in the “Flying mile.” HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SA LES INC. 1778 Thursday, FIRST STREET March 8, 1956 HI 2-0580 H IGHLAND PARK Page 59 �Taxi Raventires WISE agent, Insurance who strong times A hs. a DECISION should only is capable company. is not A as be purchased of providing policy broad as issued that an by from issued a competent adequate one by (Continued policy insurance some other insurance issued company company by a often and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended often results in disappointment and embarrassment. The attained many eminent by years. of our service. position rendering We invite ANCHOR of competent the agency in insurance opportunity 20 YEARS Store IN of this service to INSURANCE Department a our inducements, area over explain the a has been period of superiority AGENCY Insurance 56) Res. HI 2-0037 made brooms, would accompany us and we would deliver the brooms for him. This day we had left Mr. Edwards in the wagon when the horse got the blind staggers. For a while it looked like the wagon, man and all, would topple over.” We have all heard the expres- sion “old fire horse.” In the early days of the fire department, the alarm set off a community race to see who would get his horse or team to the station first, for the got the job of pulling “Charlie Sheahen had a team of pony-like horses and usually got the job of pulling the hook and ladder wagon,” Mr. Ralph said. 60Oth Anniversary . | | O’BRIEN’S PAINTS | e driven taxis of one “My brother Bill often raced his way to hook on to the hose cart.” Mechanized “We began to mechanize in 1913 with a four-cylinder Cadillac touring car which was used for long distances and was owned by John Puttman of Lake avenue,” he said. “Later, model We gave up cabs in 1914 and buggy Help munism T Fords days defeat it took the by buying used. about threat to one of com- service on a charge account basis. One night when most of the taxis were hired, a woman hailed the one remaining cab. She was driven to Exmoor Country club and, assuming she would be billed as usual, walked away without paying her fare. The cabbie called her back. “You charge, don’t you?” she inquired. “Yes,” the cabbie replied. “Fifty cents.” Mr. Ralph summed up his experiences this way: “It’s a toss-up as to who are the biggest tippers, men or women, and the same goes for who gives me the most trouble. Women are in the biggest hurry, leave the most things in the cab and keep me waiting the most often, but men have their faults too. “As for children in the horse and buggy days as at present, you have to watch them.” He smiled with No. pride. 19, ‘Many my parents number with ask the for Yel- low Cab company, when they are sending their children somewhere by cab. U. S. Bonds. was had many the taxi They did in the old days, too.” — EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT A Beautiful Array of Salads, Fried Chicken, Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Au Gratin Potatoes, Baked Ham, Relishes and Many Others. Dessert & Beverage ALL YOU CAN EAT, only $1.95 Hours—5-8 P.M. CHILDREN $1.00 DELIVERY! x FRIDAY FISH NIGHT ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.40 Fried “Everything for the Builder’ —Established were the horse and buggy or 1915. In the horse In those days cabbies regular customers and SMORGASBORD | JOHN GOURLEY & CO. TUESDAY Filet of Perch, Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, NIGHT—Fried Chicken, Family Style CAN ALL YOU EAT $1.75 Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Dessert WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Roast Prime ALL 1896— YOU Vegetable, Ribs of Beef, Au Jus CAN EAT $1.75 Potato, Beverage and Dessert Colblte Rat Ait Bs _| has “The early autos had gas lights which you had to light with a match. The cars were started by a crank, and many a broken. arm has come from the crank kicking back.” MILLWORK STORM SASH INSULATION WALLBOARD PLYWOOD SHINGLES 7 SIDING GLASS a BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ,, . ROOFING MATERIALS KITCHEN CABINETS way Except for a brief period, Mr. Ralph kind or another for 45 years. and a half hours to go from Highland Park to Deerfield and back, and about an hour to go to Ft. Sheridan and return. With Highland Park modern mechanized horse power. Cabs OUR | No. 19 prepares to answer another call in his radio-dispatched cab as the horse and buggy gives Early hazards of cab driving included horse bites, and the animals had to be shod about once a week. “In the winter we had to put ‘never slips’ (shoes with hob nails) on them,” Mr. Ralph recalled. proud to share q the / | JOHN GOURLEY & CO. a eas was 5 cents a quart. Once a week Henry Edwards, a blind man who rigs. 1896 Sheridan Road Telephone: Off. HI 2-0093, page den and would herd cows along the parkways,” he reminisced. “We used to canvass the neighborhood selling milk and produce from house to house. Milk, incidentally, winner BUSINESS from 579 ELM PLACE Page 60 HI 2-0465 733 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 1963 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �PRT ‘ Fe ke Sh eer Pee Sy ay f OR er PSs, de SUN ge RA Ae Ue cerce Wn Ney Py PARES RIA ee wc Pig WE : ULERY gehe PEts Gh ag GTC PU, MAIN, Bela RUE GY, SORTS Rae ee Ra IK ME et At MYaaNet aT A MEER GRAMME aCe, AAT Mh e ey Lae LP EAT Vy See Mee iy eT PORE a IY Wi RS WR US wea TOS TART WERE Rock er, Han eae Shee SRE MTR ea. : SER ReMo CY CT a a NO i e % Ba kN Sear ROR ah, Mee WhAW fie Sk ah erA ie Ne SitaRSAC Ue SORE PY Shs. I IB I eh EV ot es Cee i TO ee Pk EYee ORTIN Peri eee SRE eee Loe anES EA SAT. ,,. WAYNE'Sg, MAR. CLEANERS | jou, Lake 10th ALTOe OnE $300.99 PRIZES! r e h s a W . E G e z i r P 1ST e g n a R s Ga l sa er iv Un ) E C I O H C (YOUR meson Air Conditioner coos... | caoies...! 2nd Prize — Schwinn BICYCLE sors | zee | Std Prize — Golf CADDIE CART Bubble Gum Yardsticks IT’S EASY TO Drop in to our new BERS EROS SERRE ENTER THIS FABULOUS store at 597 That's all there is to it. ing will be held March Nothing 31, RRR Roger Williams to buy ... 1956. Winners No ER eR RRR RRR GET-ACQUAINTED Avenue. gimmicks CONTEST- Put your name on an entry ... special need not be present. No blank. conditions. Draw- CLEANING Bring AND WHILE YOU’RE ENTERING.. 20 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER in any two and we'll do them of OFFER! plain garments both for the price one. OUR CLEANING SERVICES ARE RECOGNIZED FOR QUALITY AND PROMPTNESS. For the past 18 yearswe have maintained a refined personalized service. You will notice the difference in our high quality cleaning and superior work. Our pick-up and delivery service is efficient and courteous. HI 2- WE FEATURE A REGULAR 20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH 9265 WAYNE’S Lele ©" ‘ome | 597 Plant: Thursday, 454 Waukegan March 8, 1956 Ave., Highwood Roger Our Other Stores: AND CARRY CLEANERS Williams 340 Park Ave., Glencoe — 906 [cs Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods _ Page 61 �Every Family Needs A Flanders Siljestroms ess ere ce FE COR Rate A Place In HP History Memories as a of Highland true country Park town are cherished by a select group of residents — those who have lived here since the turn of the century or before. Prominent Siljestrom among of them 1277 is Henry Ridge road, manager of | jestrom / company at 1930 First street and a leader in civic and service Organiza- Look, Bub . . . when I want my : clothes cleaned, | send them SKOKIE | to... But the one BEST way is to turn them over to : us. Our thorough (but gentle method adds ful wear to the life of any suit. LAUNDRY months of pride- — child rolled but he remembers the || farm home which at that when 1900 Stepping out in style were the Frank Siljestroms (front around,|seat) and friends who ‘‘went along for the ride.” The 1902 old family| Flanders was snapped in front of Brand’s store on Central avetime ram-| nue. Lucky thing it didn’t rain—those new-fangled modern [| Hines Pled over the company land that is now| convertible tops can be stubborn. Lumber . On a days, KOKIE Mr. Silje- strom was just a Siljestrom Yes, there’s more than one way to get your clothes cleaned. tions here. Henry V ALLEY Mr. typical Daa Siljestrom in those| would DRY CLEANERS, school. In the skate to school. would They business Eva, winters, he had in nine Fred, Marty and Highland Ben, May, Laura, LORD and LADY ELGINS Self Winding TOWN & Counters and ue OFFER GOOD Vike di . ‘TIL MARCH 31, 1956 ; OPAtRE ine JEWELER Deal of the Week "56 Dodge Your car can cover the down Low monthly payments! street On + by the Dodge Dealers of this area for this week’s special *56 Dodge Orchard O Ruth. This is your week. Your Oldsmobile has been singled out Rock-bottom scenes of the old the academy, | streetcars, hay rides, sleigh rides (Continued on page 63) Henry Siljestrom still recalls the woods where he used to %& include TRADE-N- SAVE Park. Ford Owners over-allowance Kaleidoscopic children—Henry. hunt rabbits—woods that now are the residential Ravinia section of Oldsmobile! memory; southeast 312-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood in trade on any New Another before | Northwestern Military Place| South of the city hall. ice INC. Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call; Enterprise 1616 big Park. the cows and sell the milk attending classes at Elm George, on your Highland milk|is of the 1910 fire that swept the|days VALLEY [ac ticrsicie sate)! & Main Office and Plant y%& Whopping Sil- Coal Serve You We Right prices on all cars! payment! Whether it’s just a snack at ¢ the ell-a-thon! 3-month supply of new ‘56 Dodge go in 6 weeks! our modern fountain, or a full dinner, you can always count on the friendliest service and fin- est food at Starr's. Come in today for a delicious breakfast, lunch or dinner. cars will Custom Royals! Royals! Coronets! 2-door and 4-door Sedans! 2-door and 4-door Lancer Hardtops! voles VAN Page 62 Park, Ill. ae ST. Convertibles! [ee big savings for you during GUILDER 1943 Highland Station Wagons! JOHNS S tarr s MOTORS Snack Shop HI 2.9758 AVE. Across the Street from the North Western HI 2-2770 on St. Johns Ave., in Highland Depot Park Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Siljestrom Family (Continued and cocoa night parties, page gas 62) lights and from bonfires. When he Henry had As was den from he and was 9 years old, a harrowing driving Maple horse, one wagon, one hammer, one to stop. The senior Siljestrom es- pair of bob sleighs, one plow and guide, 14 pairs of tongs, five saws, caped with a broken leg. Henry Siljestrom was graduated two pulley blocks, one pike pole, runaways’ a young experience. team avenues, at Lin- the horses bolted and the terrified youngster watched helplessly as the animals ran over his father. A stranger proved a hero when he grabbed the reins Elm Place and forced school in them 1908, one ice axe and an ice scale. The school family document, signed by Nicholas Clamkitt and D. M. Enkuie Jr., set the Siljestroms up in business. His father, Frank Siljestrom, started the business in 1897. The bill of sale, dated January 2 of that year, shows that the businessman’s possessions included: one and wagon, later by truck, was stored in a sawdust-and-hay-filled ice house at First street and Elm place. Some of the ice was cut from the pond on McDaniels ave- and then attended Deerfield ship High school. After hours, he helped with the Town- ice business. Ice, delivered at first by horse nue; some came from Lake Geneva and was Before shipped the days here of emergency often on Beautiful Tuscan railroad. mechanical frigeration, came by Stainless Flatware By Easterling re- calls for ice Sundays or late at also night. In 1902, the Siljestroms added coal to their stock. By 1911, Henry was devoting all of his time to the family business. But when the winter of 1918 brought deep snows, he went to Deerfield to help out on a family-owned farm for a few (Continued on page Bavarian China and Sterling (Budget plan arranged) Shown in your home by appointment. Contact MRS. JOHNSON at Deerfield 163 65) Carpet your home in greater luxury at lower cost than you dreamed possible! — Paillotggec: rayon-nylon ARISTA Winner in a walk—Just feel the deep, dense, cush- iony lush pile of ARisTA underfoot ... that’s luxury! Durable fibers — Dense pile combines tough Spunvis® carpet rayon and DuPont nylon in a superior construction by NEEDLETUFT .... that’s rugged elegance! _ Washable, mothproof—Thanks to its miracle fibers and soil-retardant by NEEDLETUFT, ARISTA sheds dirt and keeps a company-fresh look. Easy to vacuum, easy to spot-clean with detergent suds ... that’s a carefree carpet! Vibrant fashion colors for which NEEDLETUFT Carpets are famous, all with the special sparkle you find only in rayon and nylon . . (list). Offering so much beauty, hard-wearing performance, and value. easy upkeep that it is a revolutionary As seen in House & Garden and Good Housekeeping Phone Highland anal Park 2-1455 Phone aan Sa 334-336 Highland es Park 2-2722 i FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Green Bay Highwood, Illinois Offering so much beauty, hard wearing performance, and easy upkeep that it is a revolutionary value. Thursday, March 8, 1956 Page 63 �n Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer | Upholstery, Furniture | Rugs & Carpets : LA eS RE ey a RY Highland Park- Pa 7 eS FL ee «hal NE Oe es rye ee € 1910 CLEANED "IN YOUR HOME — ¢ No Scrubbing ¢ Use Again The Same Day! Soaking ¢ No Shrinking * No FOR FREE ESTIMATE DURACLEAN CALL SERVICE Hi 2-9044 Mrs. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save it can SERVICE | REAL MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Silent Automatic OIL HEAT BISHOP 1543 HEATING Vogue 722 SUPPLY Deerfield Rd. — 4-3034 W000-BURMIN ea We 2-1100 446 WILSON Attic @ Porches @ Screens Basement Rooms Kitchen HI Rooms Storm Park, 2-1293 Floor Sash Ill. 459 79 CENTRAL & pe SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading and Official WILLIAMS Watch and AN and 64 ——-Phone Watch CD 901 — for the BRAUN 444 2-4387 ILL. OIL JALOUSIES R.R. — Park Leading AWNINGS KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. Phone 51) or W. for 499 SERVICE BU @ 1-6330 Belmont, Chicago Name Brands — °¢ Freeman ° _ Life Stride Yankee « the Entire Family Central HI Also @ 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING Larson’s | 1801 SERVICE Stationery St. Johns Ave. * HI 2-0567 lela LLL TTT iIiii. SPRINKLING SYSTEMS LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM Automatic or Manual Control ALL COPPER SYSTEM INSTALLATION and SERVICE Free Estimate — Guaranteed Work LAKE RIDGE PLUMBING IRRIGATION & CO. 2216 2-0172 Day High Ridge Parkway Hillside, Illinois Phone Flilmor 3-2998 Evening Phone Filmor 5-1561 BERR CRERCSEGRE RARE RRR APPLIANCES REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED Immediate Service ¢ SLIP COVERING WINDOWS Other on page FLASHBULBS | ¢ REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING BROS. OIL CO. Also Many in and Catalog— Free Estimates Brands Western Price SERRE Ree Ree FURNITURE REPAIRING Highland day BAR WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-3804 Central 2-2028 North Free Famous Shoes EAGLE PICHER Windows - Doors Designers for Florsheim Red Cross e Little HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE STORM / ers PARK, RENTAL ¢ REUPHOLSTERING Phone DEVELOPING TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware arn FUEL Finishing Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HI Park in a parade on that day. Mineral Water company. ‘Do-It-Yourself’ HI 2-8398 Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT Day or Evening Page CO. HEATING Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 HIGHLAND RENT SHOES HI Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Sanding FOR (SRP AVE SRRRROVSRECR ERE AVE. RRR R ERROR ERR JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR seid CORNER Measure CALL- FOR Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Deerf. SEEREER SERRE Hastings | Everything Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Cabinets Highland 4 @ ROGER the first Highland Free Daily Delivery to North Shore Binard, REALTY G DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP AND @ Bill see Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS DANNER Remodeling a Home? HUSENETTER'S St. remembers Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment - Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month for the SER SRRe Ree CARPENTRY SERVICE @ VIKING TOOL Home? For a Complete Estate Service Bob 826 (1 Complete Fireplace. Second @ a Cliff Johnson, Evanston NEW LOCATION HI Real TOOLS a Home? BUILDING Fabric Shop Main icc avenue were re presented by floats Tillman‘’s Sparkling Spring be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP Park ESTATE SELLING Sweaters etc. Belts TTT TTT SPORTING GOODS 1775 BUYING Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity HI 2-0407 of West (Story DRESSMAKERS On Tillman ust of 1910. Local business houses | The one pictured above is that of Mr. Where HEATING Arthur | Aug HI 2-0892 Yorktown Shops, INC. HI 2-4086 1666 First St. Ieee AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 per week (on a 6-Months Contract) lt is really SHUCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances WHY TAKE CHANCES? We can make a quick replacement while safe you wait. Bring your Appliance in TODAY! — Highwood Radio & Appliance PHONE HI 2-4500 TODAY Ask for Display Advertising Co. Free Parking 2631 Waukegan Thursday, Ave. March HI 2-6260 8, 1956 �NOW IN 3 PRICE RANGES. THE BI Service Mothers (Continued from page 22) a week with mental patients at Downey. Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, one of the club’s Gold Star mothers, and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, two of the founders of the club, point out that “keeping together” is a social outlet for them and for other mothers whose children are grown. Mrs. Michael Maurine, the group’s hospital chairman, is an associate member who qualified for that type of membership because she has a son-in-law in the marines. “T found a way of getting into the club because I saw what fun they had,” laughed Mrs. Maurine. New members are always welcomed at the meetings on the second Wednesday of every month. Newest, Available most in advanced Montclair, design in Monterey, or 4-door hardtops. Custom series. Co-op Siljestrom Family (Continued from page 63) days. The few days became 10 years when the foreman died during Mr. Siljestrom’s “visit.” In 1918, Henry married Sigrid Anderson of Deerfield. They have four children—Donald and James, both World War II aviators; Gordon, a navy ensign, and Judy, a nurse at St. Luke’s hospital. Before moving to their present the Siljeroad, on Ridge home stroms resided on St. Johns avenue. In addition to his business activities, Mr. Siljestrom is a member of the local Elks and Masonic of Chamber of the and lodges, Commerce. LEGAL March NOTICE 15, 1956 by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. Thurs15, 19516, to consider a reday, March quest by James Di Pietro for a rezoning of the following area: That part of the South East Quarter North, 438 Township 38, of Section Range 12, East of the Third Principal as follows: described Meridian, corner Beginning at the South West of said Quarter East South of the the along North 88; Thence Section West line thereof, 1216.65 feet; thence North Easterly toward a point in the Road, 4150.0 center line of Waukegan of the intersecWesterly feet North tion of the center line of Waukegan Road with the South line of said Secfeet; 160.33 of 838, a distance tion thence South parallel with the West line said of South Quarter East 203.0 line of the South feet to the South 33; Section said of Quarter East line South said along West thence 150.0 feet to the place of beginning, all in Lake County, Lllinois.*** The above property lies approximately and industrial existing the between propThe area. business neighborhood erty has a frontage of 150’ on Cookof east lying immediately Road, Lake of Section SE%, the west line SW%, 33, T. 48, and Range 12 East. The petitioner requests that the property now zoned [R-5 one family residence, be rezoned to M-manufacturing district. COMMISSION PLAN DEERFIELD Winston S. Porter—Chairman 8/1-8 /56—53'2 important, no view cramping curve of the roof—only the whole wide world to see. Now there’s a Phaeton to fit almost any new car budget. And whichever model you choose, you get the advantages of greater visibility for all passengers—plus easier entrance and exit, and exclusive styling touches which distinguish the Phaetons Need a Plumber ’ from all other 4-door hardtops. We invite you to see America’s most beautiful fleet of 4-door hardtops at our showroom today. THERE’S ONLY ONE THE BIG \ pairs CALL Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,” PLUMBING anol a7. Phone HI- 2-O268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, is to maa NUMBER TO Newest reasons why the big move a March 8, 1956 MIERCURY Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OLN 1890 First Street Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 65 �ANNOUNCEMENT TURNERS OWN EARLY WRIGHT - DESIGNED HOUSE | | Even before the beginning of this century a certain brilliant mg. Wi has employed —Eight Flower —Fifteen years in growing Today, flowers and Le Wa Farm will soon feature plants of all types for your Spring and Fall planting @ PERENNIALS @ TULIPS, etc. us. 990 N. Waukegan Chalmers, like and Lake live with something house at 1689 Lake avenue in Highland Park. The house, which is Rising from the landscape and practically a natural part of it is the Alfred E. Turner home at 1689 Lake avenue. The near Sycamore house place, now is owned and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner. is one of the earliest examples of the work of Architect Frank Lloyd Wright having been built in the early 1900's. bought the place 10 “It’s a house that grows on you,” avers Mrs. Turner. Specifically, they Supt. Rd. still to Mrs. Turner years ago. Le Wa Farm Tom Lloyd Wright’s claim was made when Mr. Millard was visiting at Taliesen, Wright’s home and school in Spring Green, Wis. The Turners are willing to believe it. Periodically, groups of Wright’s disciples tour the house. Mr. and We would welcome your visit to see our farm and our many products vt Wright still controversial that bears its touch. Several years ago the great architect told Everett L. Millard of Sycamore place that the first house he ever designed is the by Mr. Buy your bulbs from contro- still very much a practicing architect. The houses he designed in his youthful days are not exactly rarities in the Chicago suburban area, but they are gems sought after by people who admire genius experience ANNUALS Frank is brilliant, Farm @® a eral. Babiczz years with Mary Black was versial figure among his fellow architects in particular and some of the public in gen- Jenin: Leonard architect : Forest rt like the square rooms which make it easy to arrange furniture. Their living room has windows on three sides to admit the winter sun and the summer breezes. The house was designed for the a heavenly carpet with a magic touch I winkletult carpet by LEES Now add the quiet and comfort of carpet to every room! You'll do it so easily with Twinkletuft, Lzers newest colorful carpet designed especially for budget-minded home makers. ‘Twinkletuft looks expensive, but you’ll find it moderately priced, easy to own and enjoy. The Turners’ living room has stained glass windows on three sides so that sunlight can stream into it at almost any hour of the day, terrain and is so placed on the lot that in summer cool air from the ravine nearby keeps it 10 degrees cooler than the outdoor temperature. Stained glass windows, which are} When in all the are Mrs. in the Turner early Wright Turner home. remodeled fastly refused to let anyone the colored remove windows. Air Conditioning Buy! @ loomed of sturdy threeply carpet rayon yarns in a handsome multilevel looped texture @ soft selftone coloring of Moonlight, Mountain Mist, Dawn Beige and Starlight @ exceptional budget price value at DIVISION a OF CHRYSLER Water or Air-Cooled $5.95 “Packaged” Air Conditioners baa instéilation MORE AIR CONDITIONING AT LOWER DOLLAR COST! More Airtemp “‘packaged"’ air conditioners have been ok cha any other make. Engineered to meet EVERY cooling requirement in stores, offices, shops, buildings and homes. Air cooled models need NO PIPING, no water-intake nor drainage. Water cooled models designed for quickest, easiest, most economical installation. Phone us for FACTS about your specific needs. No obligation . . . but please be prompt! Convenient Payment If Desired Twinkletult is gay and Plan CARPET 66 Packaged Waterless (Air Cooled) Air Conditioners— no water needed, no plumbing required. 2, 3, LINOLEUM AND Highland Park HI 2-8701 Page Packaged Water-Cooled Air Conditioners in 6 models, from 2 to 15 H.-P. hand- some, lovely to look at and easy to care for and ... perfect for your home. 626 Roger Williams Ave. (Ravinia Section) Glencoe Phone VE 5-1979 BACKED CO. NORTH 653 Central BY A 5-YEAR SHORE Avenue Phone: the kitchen a few years ago, she stead- ee) a ee to be found houses, 5 and 7' H.P, WARRANTY UTILITIES Highland HI 2-3380 Thursday, Park, March Illinois 8, 1956 �Active In Vets’ Groups Here Three veterans groups in this area include many Highland Parkers on their rosters: American Veterans committee, Legion and eign Wars. the the American Veterans of For- The North Shore Chapter of the American Veterans committee was founded in 1946 and its membership fluctuates between 40 and 80. AVC members of the group sponsor particular projects rather than a regular program of activities, Andrew Taft, chairman, told the NEWS. Highland Park members include David Eisendrath, Arthur M. Op-| penheimer, Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., Dr. Donald Atlas, Theodore Gaines, Theodore Loeb, Ralph Michaels, Everett L. Millard, Thomas Nathan, Theodore Winter and Richard Zacharias. A midsummer show and picnic for patients at Downey VA _ hospital, postcard opinion polls on controversial local subjects and studies of area transportation problems have been among recent AVC chapter interests. Legion Highland Park NLY SERVEL THE GAS REFRIGERATOR ~ GIVES YOU THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES Guaranteed : Twice As Long | Uninterrupted — | - Service Post Post 145 of the American Legion was chartered in | 1919 and meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p.m. in building, the 1957 Legion Memorial Sheridan road. The Legion post now has 550 members, whose officers this year include Louis Haberkamp, com- mander; Leroy W. Mintz, senior vice commander; Ray S. Myers, junior vice commander; William R. Sigler, past commander; Samuel S. Smith, service officer; Clarence Engdahl, finance officer; Henry Hansen, chaplain; William J. Altman Sr., adjutant; Orval D. Meredith, sergeant-at-arms, and Samuel Rosenthal, judge advocate. VFW Silent As A Freezing System Moonbeam Post Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the VFW hall at 667 Central avenue. Meetings begin at 8 p.m. The local chapter was founded in 1945 and now has a membership of 300. Eugene E. Negro’is commander of the post and among the other officers are Arthur Dickel- man, senior vice commander; Rich- ard Sals, junior, vice commander; Lleyd Moon, quartermaster; Ernest Bischoff, adjutant; George Quinn, chaplain; Dudley Clausing, officer of the day, and Eggert Carlsen, service officer. Kiwanians No-Moving-Parts *Plus—All These Wonderful SPE CIAL Features UP TO $1 80 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Automatic Defrost! Handy Roll-Out Shelves! Giant Freezer Compartment! One-Pound Butter-Keeper! ON Roomy Door Shelves! Trip-Saver Door Handles! *Models with the 1955 WHILE famous hucitakio NO AOIS Automatic Ice Maker available! MODELS THEY Kerk ENG Sh LAST ore Will Take LB Orphans To Circus Kiwanis club of Highland Park will take 65 children from the Lake Bluff orphanage to the Shrine cir- cus at Medinah temple in Chicago Company Saturday. Accompanying the group of children will be Joseph Nelson, chairman of the Kiwanis’ boys and girls committee, Reuel and Russell Ekelmann. Baughman “The Friendly People’’ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. See Your Local Servel Gas Refrigerator Dealer:— Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West _ Thursday, sit 35 Deerfield Deerfield March 8, Road 1956 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park ou Gas Co. �HOVE: & HOME ves BUILDING ee Grant & Grant HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1888 At Low 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE AS WOME, INSURED TO $10,000 By An Instrumentality United States Because ~ Grant, | Ihe K Government 5Y* — _ PARKING TRACTORS — CRANES HI to tion — CRANES are 2nd St. made there with a Norge for a Central Large tiled The ment service. recre- 2-9250 Grant to tion. puts in- units or units may be your choice of both Grant the for you. contractor will and an plest Grant way no for the & on explains define for reproducing estimate to 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE that music the sim- High-Fidelity the means in your own That Time Heirlooms Ill. original performance. To make this possible, you must have a well-integrated system composed of a low distortion, high output amplifier, a quality three-speed record player and a speaker system that suits your personal taste. Systems capable of reproducing sound in this manner range from $175 up. Packaged 2-7222 e REPAIRING VANONI 2356 Skokie » PLASTERING Valley HI H painting 2 CO. Rd. a Window Glass Thermopane se erft! 2-8771 : Tg Mirrors SOLO-KOTE Auto Glass 57 beautiful colors alkyd, flat, semi-gloss, gloss interior finishes Table Tops ™ COME AND SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. HI 2-7211 FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM terminology, home with the range, vitality and natural sound you hear and enjoy when you’re actually present at the Tops Park your Explained technical to INC. & will obligation is to say that it provides Hardware & Doors & GRANT, Service In Non-Fading Colors Guaranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Free Estimates @ Terms Seals — Waterproofs installa- manner most course, under Grant estimate hi-fi this the Of unit you in Hi-Fi Mr. Consultation Highland de- stocked, you you if you buy. Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years 2-2099 it’s And, order Dealing you Discount ¢ RESTUCCOING any piece of equip- | give Avoiding Highwood, out before new-construction of Quality Millwork Makes FM try competent money. WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. and easier. is not with a AM actually making work a hi-fi speakers, speaker want carry popular and speaker will Any Grant all can BUILDERS Setup & of Single that Grant Builders’ and HOME Bookshelf Installations Matched Components All Price Ranges AVE. installa- planning setup equipment assure HI of pre-amps, hi-fi cide you * * * aa SPECIALISTS the net to the pur- Your you multiple washer, large HI PHONE in charges Grant compared, is space Cabinets e¢@ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash CENTRAL ¢on- additional changers, stalled. & ASSOCIATES Formica is type for the amplifiers, your master bedroom has 2 closets, 2 other good sized bedrooms, bath with built-in vanity and ceramic tile floor, powder room. Serving no selection record breakfast area and is equipped with a Westinghouse refrigerator. A Full Line this and tuners, NEW e RECOATING for Because A beautiful, almost new home featuring a pleasant combination of frame, brick and stone as the exterior, and the comfortable interior includes a 28 foot combination living-dining room. The bright and cheerful kitchen has ample wall cabinets, formica top counter space, 440 your @ $23,000 is equipped 708 an installa- home are wholesale wide Plan Net — builders. and your ... GRANT is now planning home arrange Pick POSSESSION Also store, Hi-Fi you FREE Highland Lots TRI-LEVEL first level has a utility area which the FI COMPONENTS TO ¢ SPECIAL Chuck date. chaser, RENTED IMMEDIATE D. F. KNOX he can Prices ESTATE VALUE! dryer and large Revco freezer. ation room. Call Mr. Zarros. with tractor, later 1891 BEDROOMS new now ATTENTION blueprint stage, saving you the cost Today's Special 3 homes, Grant service are HI All Prices Wholesale Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room of ripping holes in the walls at a/ 2-3785 REAL & while folks of a complete Working SPECIAL ¢ ¢ ¢ installations ,in new manager Grant tion LOTS Filling for Low for offering DRIVEWAYS SHOVELS plans Park EXCAVATING ROADS many Hi-Fi their GLADER & TAZIOLI GRADING so CUSTOM — Cost incorporating SAWSrf a of the WITH Offers Hi-Fi © SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BUILD MUSIC INTO YOUR HOME TILE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT TILE — _ — VINYL PLASTIC — TOWN WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Phone Deerfield Today TILE Rd. — HI 2-5545 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. DESIGNERS @ BUILDERS Units Available Hi-Fi need not necessarily be a major job according to Mr. Grant. Many firms have packaged console and table-model hi-fi phonographs that perform very satisfactorily. So whether you want a complete home installation or a packaged unit, stop in first at Grant & Grant, 708 Central avenue, Highland Park. 2356 Skokie Valley Choice Sites Available HIGHLAND for Rd. Custom PARK, Construction ILL. HI 2-4670 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Ke ac i ; Ota SL PAR Se RS c Maar Phy f ; ek, MARCO Oks iC, NS OE yar oe Na Uy wae) Va ° MER REC EN IE fa tr Rhee SEPT NET NED Gee Vp GAGE OT ae ; ; Memories And Mules” : oP y ; z Ba RAIN \ a. yee a ziseh i : It was 6 a.m. when Mrs.| husband, Sweden, Dress- | . | washing. There was a lot Bakke’s to both . | ee a prominen | Mr. Nelson and almost was ready was Breakfast |ished. the couple’s 1909 building, The Second at the a week, i, floor first opera as “Jane Eyre” was in the room which | Goldberg hall. | as_ known meee ; Ora c sala 4 nges 1 |}: ee Apples SAU Fresh Grapes, there Bananas a 20c 2,,35¢} atMrs. her and Nelson te cresh Daily L S pinac | Oe VE HER A SURE, Little UP BYAND LET HER GETBOOST ? 5 | Hl | iM ORS MoO AKE : ory ee ¥ “ Eating Large | as she had she a 19 lh | Re Lettuce rt ‘ | Endive ” € a ey, ott head a oa me "a 15¢c “a rae 75¢ 4 a ac ea | | | ; | Don't Miss Our | i HP Health Board | * | : ; 3 bi Be 7 Ro a | p ‘ bp, — y — 4 a | yr, . RS cs rh productions such a 3 fin-| Nelson Mrs. since \ SO Ley 4 veH--¥ wan’ com- | stock and house presented panies meal, i J clay Pe mn Park’s | Highland was al id s AND THEIR WONDERFUL Amine vase OWN SUCHA FINE 3 where | building avenue Central now stands, and | Sears Roebuck The| lived on the second floor. fe. ee MOTORS in 1894 built the| / [b, ; 7) ee Pe ee Trey f LAK | street. third eos the morning every , a0 ae when rolls. the housework, re-| tacked R SPEEDY when fire razed a barn on Second| be cinnanion After several Moroney Mr. called. to the Goldberg family belonged led an election parade once and became Dooley William when They Park. of Highland mayor were destroyed a few months later | The Goldbergs dancing for used was nights ran| eee — z shes hall Chinese a Tomorrow bread. |coffer the | would stoves, coal two by Heated the Olmstead and Harvey laundry ‘ located. now is Ruby's where street time was taken, was picture ont 7 © She: bread, oatspecial treat: a and coffee meal, ih ea page 70) on a Ae : ; daugh- Highland Parker for many years, told the NEWS the above pho- | : : comme say. *° Heri, Ral Pp h was ||There William and h of Herm ar Goldser g (right) t 5 was homemade ls g OPTSPr in taken e WEYNS to SEY et ‘ CI.Bate Peet RS pee hood Nore by the home avenue washing the |time ~ avenue, Na Oo a Spe , was there in apparent of life were Signs : | the Woodland Glenview from Park skirts! long and petticoats | many ne of 7 POCKET BIG | QAVINGS on went store; grocery ry . Highland she Fret ye SR 2 ony ‘ \ originally usual, . Teor he" eh ‘ | side to dry. There were always so | ‘oe | Moroney as Re ON no AER BER Es T R OES OR. oe RRR MNS CREST BORN:. NTz |by hand and put through the __ | wringer before they were hung out- Pee J. pi \ to (Continued | do—garments had to be rubbed Edward CRIB Fe ect ‘ moved the do to prepared and |stairs a 7 e |ing quickly, she tiptoed down-|'™ (90% Then, en oT LW, Awe — ee te oe Bet ey arose. Nelson M. | Nels oe x e } } *: a RN RAN RU ROT ‘4 Generations of Family Tip Caps To Highland Park ® s ERC CeeTere ho TORR ET ene RT he CE SOTA 2 eee ‘ vk 7 - is oy Cenk toh SETA, Ne DN seg meen gee Dye thre Fak cre, So te 4a a | | ‘ | {{ | | Dr. el Wendel A \ | Canmann og * | | Dr. it | |, I | ey ] ns \| ss | __ Effective today — thru Mar. ‘< | CARS AT COST! 15— Swift, Armour | Bacon »49C| | Pork Roast ,, 38c] a “y + ; aa — j/atetamnco] Roast of Beef, 59c ‘56 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan — ff sxevessm | The full 5-passenger model with extras: Synchro-Mesh Transmission all these > Tube- St 530 less Tires ¢ 12 Volt Ignition System yx Air- foam Seats % Safety Rim Wheels »% Directional Signals y~& Electric Windshield Wipers we Fully Winterized | Dé Olonder <° Dr. Lustigmen |f. | — 000 eee Aa 56 eer Ch four doctors serve on the High- | land Park Board of Health. | Mere rys Wi) er Discs yx Fully Winterized. ao acne = board. | —$———— ot ae a HOMEMAKERS in d ee ne 4 SOF America Entry Blanks North Thursday, | and our exclusive |... aN Oi a D n ~ 2 mt Till 9:00 plus tax Available at e | Tuna Fish | Fresh Saturday Till 6: f can 35¢ Perch ~ . 39c] Ib. | NIORAINE | rmemmmmmeemes — aSy Star Kist & Centrella ne -OZ. | .M. | — Delivery Service — 2701 Waukegan Gas Co. Phone HI 2-1078 March 8, 1956 Page can aes Ave. | Shore ¢ 4 Grocery & Market | Contest ze of oo ‘ a é if om guarantee on both parts and labor covers P.M. " r. BANK TERMS - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Evenings % x | 19cl s ean 2 ct | hs _ box 2 PC | saitine |} Crackers these Chryslers for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! Open " 4 100 wafers to a package Over -.......................... 100% 4 a Nabisco , $ ae Mrs. ¥ | Oo ! || Lady Fingers, ,29c| |Wafers eer rc _... Ib. box 25c | A big, beautiful Chrysler sedan with all these Present board members include | extras: PowerFlite Transmission ye Full Flow Ae George E. Wendel, presi-|] el Dr. ee F. Canmann, |] Qil Filter > Directional Signals 4% Airfoam Electric Windshield nod Dr. |} Seats x Tubeless Tires eat oe H. " Wipers % 12 Volt Ignition System 4 Wheel — An-|| ie er. ear we Loe | plustax 2,7. > amd Our exclusive 100% guarantee on both parts and labor covers these Plymouths for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! 0 02 Appointed by the mayor with the consent of the city council, | . Cookies : | 69 �State of Illinois (Continued North Shore Gas Company Street 209 Madison Illinois Waukegan, from page be 69) ENTRY APPLICATION AMERICA” “MRS. FOR 18th ANNUAL CONTEST call wr There was always I IE Please send me the official entry blank and rules. GE sewing PGS PGI IIE to GIT she only some family worked once or neighbor on or steaditwice the to wall At dinner, the Nelsons discussed the day’s activities and Mr. Nelson talked about how well the flowers and vegetables were doing in the garden. Afberwards they would play cards in the living room and Lunch in the Nelson home was a self service affair and after the dishes were cleared away, Mrs. Nelchine. so telephone that had to be cranked —and cranked—and cranked. son settled down at the sewing ma- | want to enter the “Mrs. America of 1957” Contest. either for her friends, ly—pausing establishment. OFFICIAL done, her a lot to buy because tomorrow would be Saturday—baking day. Chris Neighbor waited on her and afterwards she visited with neighbors who came in and out of the GIS II IT GT IT IT I IT IT TT ale. | 4 Generations Tip Caps To H MAIL TO: Mrs. America Headquarters for the INTEGRITY COUNTS hospitals, department stores, method of collection retail and is to call often, truth, listen to and solve their problem. whole- tell the fe box and order jestrom’s. ing well, Mrs. check more Nelson the ice ice from Waukegan, Il. aie. 6-2550 baking. She must call Ringdahl’s, she reminded herself, to order a horse and buggy for the afternoon when they planned to go visiting. There was typical nothing day in unusual the 10 sor sensational new "SuPerRoto Matic . ZIP-CLIP will SWIVEL-TOP Opens instantly—cleans all over from 1 position There were special Andrew, Jim, Clara, Anna and Belle. It was Herman to whom Esther Nelson was married. The senior Mr. Goldberg’s business operations included a_ construction company, a movie house, (Continued on page 84) give 10! 00 Roll-easy nm to the ROTO-DOLLY with 4 rubber, swivel, ball-bearifig wheels. PLUS SUNSET PARK STORAGE99 CHEST TV-BENCH §& SWIMMING ibis All that’s modern in ONE cleaner and you save $2995 THIS WEEK! DUST \ ana fon BAG TO EMPTY! Bae $30 to 40 over comparable cleaners with cao | IT BEATS! DIRT 17 SWEEPS! DISTURBULATOR IT SUCTION CLEANS! For fast cleaning of er and large rugs. nee. i ; NEN GRAND $89.95 om ASSOCIATION for each NEW CHEVROLET Bes ,NO POOL without effort OPENING 4 79 S ® 8 pc. set Deluxe Attach-O- Matic Clip-on tools e New Easy Action Zip-Clip Swivel-Top @ Super Power—20% more suction —full 4% H.P. motor @ Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle with floating brush @ Shag rug tool—optional e@ Low priced—$20 to $30 LESS than most comparable cleaners aoe zs OFFER Sa 2 old cleaner deluxe we sell during March and April WM. RUEHL & CO. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers $s FREEMAN'S SALES 648 Page Western 70 EUREKA Mrs. William Lake Ruehl President & SERVICE Forest in family’s GRAND OPENING SPECIAL We Sil- The gas stove was workso she would have no problem Philip, Agency, Inc. DElta a waltz. In the morning, thought, she would days, of course, like the day they bought their electric car or the Ford convertible in 1929. A really special day, of course, was the day Esther was married in 1916. Isaac Goldberg, who owned the block’ on Central avenue where Sears Roebuck company now is located and where Goldberg hall, a dance hall, stood, had nine sons and three daughters: Seymour, Bob, Herman, Milton, Ben, Harry, North Shore Reporting and Collection 21 S. Genesee ferred early life here. sale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our listen to records on the Victrola. Saturday night they probably would dance—Mrs. Nelson always pre- that Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, land Park 519 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �rfie Leer Activities te BOWLING NEWS Rolling Building Mr. in and who are Mrs. Donald occupying Swanson road, Lincolnshire house Anderson, the at Vernon 1560 E. Oakwood place until November, when the Swansons will return from a twoyear stay in Spain, are planning to build a home in Lincolnshire, a newly developed subdivision in the riverwoods area on Saunders road near Half Day road. Return From Florida Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen Jr. and children of 665 Deerpath entertained a few neighbors drive returned Thursday from a visit with Dr. Nielsen’s parents in Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. Howard Nielsen of 854 Knollwood road, on Friday morning. Assist With Easter in Texas Ward R. Anderson of McDaniels avenue has been in Texas this past week on a business trip for the Deerfield Express company. Returns from New York Harold Meling of 944 Deerfield road has been on a two weeks’ vacation trip to New York. in Mr. and Mrs. Oakwood with place Mr. John and Silence Peter, spent the Silence’s of and 1522 weekend brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Per- fect in Okemos, Return from Mich. Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner returned to their home at 924 Forest avenue on Friday from a several months’ stay in Mexico. Mr. Merner was on a business trip for his company. in Children’s Attend asso- the Deer- Welcome Jeral Lynn Jones, age 8, of 905 Lt. Wilford 546 T. Longfellow day with two Taylor Jr., Injured avenue, F-89 is since jet one Anne Corley Satur- planes in ford Taylor Sr., associate pastor of the Drexel Park Presbyterian church, Chicago. Mrs. Howard Nielsen Mrs. E. E. Bodmer of 857 Warrington Duane road, assisted by Mrs. Cope of 844 Warrington Thursday, March 8, 1956 with their son-in-law and Frolic Party, Saturday, March 24 at the new Maplewood school, in Deerfield,” said Robert Savage. A “Keystone Cop” will be ou front to direct the way to festivi- and 15th wedding an- ties. AUCTION! BAZAAR! 2 58 oe SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 10 ALL DAY SUNDAY, MARCH 11 Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Standings Team Village Hardware ............-------Sie. Saek hea ed Blossom Shop Lindemann Drugs Ben Franklin Liebschutz (Midge’s Texaco ‘Lauterburg & Oehler Fabulous FOOD VALUES! AT THESE Will of the comedian the “MUSIC *°29c 2 Shurfine ‘Shortening‘ti: 65¢ Choice Center Cuts 2 Supreme Plain Fresh pea~ASc Centrella Cream Corn cae 3 c Kosher Style Golden _ 2 Cans 33.,33° 39¢ Dairy Products Oleo SHURFRESH Ch CCSC Wilson Eggs Centrella , PIN “303 - 2 Ged 2 1. 35c | Juice Sweet SPREAD 2-1b. Loaf Certified White Extra Large Grade A, Doz. 5Q¢ LENZIS FOOD MART Centrella Green Dinette Sets, Couches, Bedroom Sets, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Jewelry, Toys, Clothing for the Entire Family, Cakes, Golf Carts, Magnificent Bridal Gown Assorted Household Articles . . . etc. BOC Be Bunch Daily—8:00 DELIVERY NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE CENTER Sat., March Free Coffee and BETH EL SISTERHOOD BAZAAR AUCTION a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE RECREATION 1850 GREEN BAY ROAD Tar 29C Bay Rd., Highwood PARK HIGHLAND Hi 2-1000 Open eS will NEW MERCHANDISE !!! come early to make your selections of savings for the entire family ... Strawberry Preserves 328 me 3 Padiches aais 55¢ Cc Potato Yams MAKER” aa 3 or BAKER FROM 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY Dill Pickles 4. 25¢ Round Steak,,,69¢ Spinney Run Y-gal. Ctn. ger Beans Leg of Lamb,,. 59¢ S. Dark EVENING the Kiddies amuse oa Centrella Entertain SATURDAY TWO-TON GRAPEFRUIT Segments SHURFRESH nand Sallach of Chicago, formerly of Osterman avenue, was injured and taken to Condell hospital in Libertyville on Sunday when his motorcycle skidded on gravel on Milwaukee avenue, south of Route 22, and struck a utility pole. He has just recently recovered from serious injuries in an auto accident which occurred last year. Honor Secretary (Gross) %e eevee” Sallach, 25, son of Ferdi- not too late to line up someone to — laugh: you for a happy, release packed evening at the annual Fun Momence BREAKFAST CLUB and Accident in niversary. Deerfield Lanes Viking Realty Co. Ruby’s Delicatessen : Deerfield Lumber Co. .......... 46 iMidge’s Texaco ......:..-.-c..csse0ee O 1 Camm Construction Co. eas , Loarie. in Donald by Visit evening. a fun-filled for “For those people who need the one services of a baby-sitter, it’s still 27, Lt. Taylor’s wife, Marjorie, lives near the airfield in Everett, Wash. The flier’s father is the Rev. Wil- Mil Lu — the MacDonald’s cn cene! Midge’s Texaco 881.910- 832-2623 Deerfield Lumb’r Co. 895-882- 9120—2697 Ruby’s Delicatessen ..9'71-917-1011—2899 Camm Constr. Co. 880-890- 919—26389 Deerfield Lanes ....... J897-919- 961—2777 a Realty Co. ....835-966- 981—2782 DRA shea dasleathaietrcd 979-9.40- oi aoe Son Valley Dairy . (A. Adelman 2166 ~6:08 ) air force planes that had taken off from Paine Airbase near Tacoma. on a routine flight. A full-scale search has been launched. last Tuesday, the day she returned with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, from a vacation in Cuba. Janice Hoyerman of 900 Oxford road was the hostess and she assisted LeGrand, Results the Washington Cascade range. Lt. Taylor was pilot of one of the two Fryers Mary esses. tives Is Missing Oxford road, was guest of honor at a ‘Welcorme Home Friend” party was timer is asked to hold open Sat-— urday evening, March 24 to join their friends, neighbors and rela- Glen Standings Brother U. Party of Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald in Momence, Ill. It was Deerfield Majors Roy and ~~ Home in the home Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street spent Sun- Texaco Funeral three children of Hiawatha lane are attending the funeral of Mr. Sundberg’s mother, Mrs. Peter O. Sundberg in Chicago today. The Peter Sundbergs celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Thanksgiving day. everyone in Deer- i Meanwhile, newcomer or oldfield, whether a “Let’s Talk About discussion last Friday Bone, Valley road, Bannockburn, with Mrs. Arnold Pedersen and Mrs. D. D. Decker as assisting host- day Midge’s Centrella 1926. 7—2.186 (Continued from page 5) _ of the Highof Women 18:7 -72'7-818—2:282 Standings Commanders ized ........-.. 741-708-738 Drugs Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lanes Samuel M. Campbell eeemec Carr ‘Realty Co. R. J. Adams Sales Co. Crippled ciation to residents of field-Bannockburn area, Mrs. Robert O. Clark was hostess at luncheon on Thursday to members of the executive board of the Garden Club of Deerfield of which she is president. This is the last board meeting before the election of new offices on April 19. About 20 of the past commanders of the Deerfield post of the American Legion met at the Legion hall Monday evening to have their pictures taken individually for framing to be hung in the Legion building. The Deerfield post was organ- 7114-7 69~'715.4—212.9 7 TT4-7 1'7-758—2249 651-712-731—2094 6512-736-782—-2170 _ TEM, Fedak: vdbek vane sake wudashonaaal (819-710-8:28—2'315'7 Luncheon Past evening (Gross) County of four fliers missing children,, Sue Secretary Midge’s Texaco ........ 1NT2-738:9-11'80—2.2:9 1 (Albert Drew 507) of Michigan Pharmacy Voters held the League” Girl Scouts of Troops 80 and 76 and their leaders, Mrs. Lester Marshall and Mrs. Enid Stillson are meeting this evening to “stuff envelopes” to send letters and Easter seals for the benefit of the Lake brother of Mrs. William A. Corbett Visit LeGrand, Carr Realty Co. .........Deerfield Lanes. .......R. J. Adams Sales Co. Samuel M. Campbell Adams The Deerfield unit land Park League 40’s Results Ford Seals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg Down Louise at a baby shower in compliment to oni Women Voters League 10 Cake Sun., March Dinner 11 Served 3:30-7:30 p.m. &m �aa ae |The Goodspeeds Enjoy Cruise nS Cb BPEAAALAAAMAAABDAMAMAAAD AMA AER Almon Rockenbach, 85, Is _ Off On A Trip Out West _ Stork Almon Rockenbach, 85, of Crystal Lake, formerly of Deerfield, spent Thursday visiting his three sisters, Mrs. Ella R. Plagge, and ‘the Misses Viola and Irene A. Rock- enbach, all of Elm street, and with his brother, field avenue. aa happy trip Mr. by Samuel, They all west. Rockenbach train for of Springwished him left Los on Friday, Angeles, Calif., _ where he will visit another brother, Preston and his son, Vernon and family, and with a niece, Mrs. E. _ G. Jacobson (Vida Plagge) and her _ family. From there he plans to go _ to San Francisco to visit two daughters, Mrs. beth) Frank and (Mary). him Tigerman Mrs. Next, (Eliza- Larry his trip to Portland, Ore., will teacher at A third grade to visit a Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard street and Mrs. Richard Senf of Mundelein were hostesses at a stork shower on Saturday at the Senf home in compliment to Mrs. Walter Lange of 640 Orchard street. Mrs. Robert McGuire Chairman for ‘Spring New in Deerfield of the Deerfield the Church Pub- Grammar Members Received into the membership of Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday Bettiker, Mr, and Aitken non 1223 Mrs. Mrs. Woodland and and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blackhawk N. E. I. C. L. lane; Neunherz, Ver- Mr. 1310 drive; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- E. Ryden, nue; Mr. Warrington road; Taylor W. Harris, drive; Trabert, and ter were 1314 Mr. and Is Ticket Gambol’ Members of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children will meet today for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Drummond Bell in Northfield with Mrs. AIbert Eiseman of Chicago as cohostess. Plans are to be discussed for the Spring Gambol to be held June 2 in the Kenilworth club. Minn. road. Mrs. Bruce, who was Elizabeth Turner, is a former faculty ‘school. ee Mrs. Robert McGuire of 822 War- divided and the new teacher is Mrs. Robert Bruce of 644 Westgate _member a rington, road is ticket chairman for party, proceeds of which will be used to further the league’s philanthropic work for retarded children. She is being assisted in the ticket sale by Mrs. Arthur Serwich of Wilmette and Mrs. Edward T. Arnold of Evanston. _ lie Schools of District 109 has been Somerset Mrs. aveJames Howe, 1110 Chestnut street. Sale Woman’s Auxiliary At Hospital March To 14 Meet Barney Brienza of 850 Kenton road of the art committee of the high school Quistanding Cleanin¢ has obtained a\ Many leading European and American posters, selected by Graffis magazine, are included at the high school exhibit. Graffis magazine is published in Switzerland and is devoted to the best in commercial art from both continents. Brienza also has made ar- rangements for an exhibition in May of the famous Abbott Laboratories paintings. Visit in Chicago Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago. Home in Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) of Sunnyside avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson who had just moved into their new home in Mundelein. Tenants Find New Homes With the vacating of the Gardner apartment building at 808 Deerfield road, to make way for the new Illinois Bell Telephone Co. dial structure, it meant finding homes for the tenants. The John Beckmans moved to 757 Chestnut street. Mrs. James (Hannah) Ryan, who has occupied the third floor of the Gardner building for many years, moved with the David Gardners to their new home on Sanders road. FOR THE BETTER PART | OF Enjoy Southern Trip Hats Off to Highland Park Duffy and Duffy CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns Ave. Page 72 HI 2-1820 Players in the foreground at the Dads versus Lads game are, left to right, Richard Root, Fred Ray, Robert Hollmann, Harry Henderson, Robert Camp, Steve Dexter, Charles Ramsey, Robert Folger and Thomas Camp. Thursday “Father’s evening, Night” March at the 1, was Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The eighth grade boys basketball team met a team of PTA fathers in the annual father’s night event. The fathers led at the half by a score of 14 to 12, and continued to outscore the boys in the third quarter. Of 19 free throw attempts the eighth grade scored two. The fathers succeeded in scoring 6 out of 15 attempts. The final score was Young P. cople Mrs. Marshall Goes Washington, D.C. Miss Cynthia Mr. and Mrs. graph os 36 to 22 in favor of the dads. The preliminary game featured the seventh grade All Stars vs. the eighth grade Midgets. Members of the two teams were elected by the students of their respective gym classes. The Midgets led at half time with a score of 21 to 13. By using a full court press defense and free substitution the All Stars tied the contest in the third quarter 2626, finally out-scoring the Midgets in the final quarter 37 to 34. School Ger Saabs Harris, daughter of G. M. road, Harris of Tele- Bannockburn, will is secretary of Gamma Phi, chair- man of the program committee is a trampoline performer. and Three off-campus performances are scheduled at Harvey on March 16, Mendota on April 13, and Ottawa on April 20. This gymnastic fraternity will present over 50 performers in the circus and will be accompanied by the 30- piece ISNU circus band. The pro- gram includes trampoline, trapeze, swinging ladder and perch pole acts as well as exhibitions on re- volving ladders, balance beams and parallel note of bars. Clowns comedy. * Richard * Pagel will add a ‘Cry Havoc” resumed his studies at North Central college in Naperville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel accompanied their son to the college on Sunday. had been home since the middle of February and underwent surgery at the Highland Park hospital. * * * Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield ‘road, is a student nurse at St. Mary’s School of Nursing in Rochester, Minn. She played the role of Grace, an exburlesque girl, in the melodrama lican clubs. Rep. Marguerite Stitt : Church was toastmistress at the banquet on Tuesday evening. U. S. Senator Everett Dirksen (Il.) spoke at the Monday night dinner. Vacationing Mrs. George Central avenue ing in Florida. road, was a member duction staff. The purpose Players is for presented Krumbach of 1000 has been vacation- of the pro- of the Christopher the production of good theater as part of the cultural education ing and of the students for the community. selected and year a presented effort to contribute maintenance of high the fine approach in nurs- enjoyment Each of the play with is an toward the standards in arts. The Christopher of the Players follows the conviction that “it is far better to light one candle than to curse the darkness.” * * To Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road was one of the 10 Lake county delegates among 18 representatives of the 13th Congressional district who attended the fourth annual National Conference of Republican Women in Washington, D. C., Monday through Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Marshall is president of the Federation of Illinois Women’s Repub- entitled March 2 and 3 by the Christopher Players of St. Mary’s school. This play has been hailed as a female “Journey’s End” and tells the story participate in the 20th annual Gamma Phi circus to be presented today, tomorrow and Saturday at .of some nurses on Battaan. Illinois State Normal university Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. at Normal. Miss Harris, a senior, and Mrs. Charles Pope of Deerfield Richard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hennings of 635 Brierhill road took a trip South in February. They visited the beautiful Bellingrath gardens and Bellingrath Home at Mobile, Alabama, where the camellias and azaleas are in full bloom. This home and garden tract are owned by a non-profit foundation set up for the benefit of three colleges and two churches. 87 YEARS , Mundelein Mrs. Maud Witt, who had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Gerard Noerenberg, is staying at the A. J. Johnson home at 657 Deerfield road. Mrs. Noerenberg went to Japan to be with her husband who is stationed there, Nervice on its 87th Anniversary PTA, poster display now on exhibit in the Vine avenue lounge of HPHS. Mr. Brienza is art director of a large brewing firm. New The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will hear a lecture by Dr. Morley D. McNeal, pediatrician, during the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 14, at 11 a.m. Work on surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m., with the business meeting at 10:30. Luncheon will follow Dr. McNeal’s lecture on “Accidents to Children in the Home.” Bas Ke Arranges Art Exhibit For HP High School Mr. The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem church has set May 3 and 4 for the dates of a rummage sale, Mrs. Fred Rahn, chairman, is asking all members to start soliciting their friends for articles to be used in the sale. Mrs. Russell Walther, telephone Deerfield 1327, has volunteered her services for pick-ups. DGS Pleasant memories of their cruise .|eboard the S. S. Queen of Nassau will be enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed of 830 Warrington road, Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E: Wallis of Clearwater. They embarked from Miami aboard the ship for a three day cruise to Nassau, Bahamas. During the two days they were in Nassau they had time to browse in the British shops, bargain with the natives in the straw markets, take a surrey ride through town, view the Queen’s Staircase and take a small glass bottom boat to beautiful Paradise Beach. ~ _ ae Shower Rummage _ Kaan take in the late ‘spring, his son, Joseph, a Rochester, RA Knox niece of his late wife, and then on to Bismarck, N. D., where he will stay with another daughter, Mrs. Norman Martin (Dorothy). He will return home after visiting AK ' yo ‘ ebp LLL | — * * Pvt. Charles F. Russell Jr. of 905 Central avenue, completed his: first eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and was home for 12 days. He left Thursday for Ft. Hood, Tex. * Sfe Bock John of 954 * Bock, on * son Osterman of George avenue, is a veteran of the Korean war. He has served five years in the army. In Korea he was awarded the combat infantry badge, the bronze star with four clusters, the Purple Heart and the Presidential Unit citation. Mr. Bock is now a platoon sergeant in the Army Reserve unit, Company I Infantry regiment, of the 337th according to Major L. E. Decker, regiment pub- lic information officer, and he is assisting in many phases of individual training in the Reserve. Mr. Bock is a toolmaker at Tractomotive corporation on County Line road. * * * Miss Dee Ub! will be home from Montana State university at Missoula, from March 16 to 24, between semesters, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue. Thursday, March 8, 1956 �"EN yee ‘ a Re — a CON NAT Ng RA EET IRe LENO AEAT uC oI" ROO Ye EET 8 CBS AE it POOR Me SE 5 Sit EC as AS& rere WS See IE TRS SP aeRS Ry Ra SC yon EM EM ADT CAEN RR, Brees g It‘ Ta Sika Nh Sour ip! RAPY a ai Pe POT MeN To BENT DS, UME CRoT ASR URE at gash CRN INE TS AN Neets Tie SPI Ye ghee Bo d BeNAR A ea egip ay Gad De sey mM PC f pe WER en AT AL WER (SES SEES “ LOM RC abergs OE a Ne ORE KTR ae Recae PO ca ERE Ne eee SOUT are NG ett oR te e he eee Me ay@ Uy Wel asRantsc pede Pn : “RC TO N,+ aR :: GUANA \ . 1 oy ES ( Sey gettyy Ly : yi 7 S ? 4 pen oe atsCan ¥ #Dr iy ‘ 3 nl ; ah By i ? ~ ‘ ; B 7 ? TOEAe metan Vie MAAR ae RMNOS Gee BR 2 ky REIN mae EF See ue BAIN eR / LS Hues Bar= Bee Peng ey PyRa ene tin SPRL hae ate EYOS eten 4ARSeboBrey,et ft he ees PRN TT eee Vaterg eh AK ke a ‘eee Etats t oe ae . i fy oe a LOW MEAT PRICES AS AcPl ye | DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK MEATS ) | GUARANTEE Choose from A&P’s wide selection of “Super-Right” meats . .. poultry, seafood. 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Regular 65c Dated Daily All prices effective through March 10th 25° I 2 “c.::, A&P Apple Sauce in Halves Thursday, March 8, 1956 59° AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Page 73 �CommunityNursery Highland School Fills Need Park Library Is At Your Service One of the reasons Highland Park is the best place in which to live is that with all their varied interests here and in the world outside, Highland Parkers lend a helping hand to those who need it. It is this spirit that prompted formation five years ago of the the Members Mrs. Struve Mrs. (seated) under the sponsorship of the FamService of Highland Park, Inc. There was a definite need for a school which would take not only full tuition-paying children but also ily those of need was working mothers. The most evident when the of in March school first opened 1951 at the recreation center with an enrollment In of 20 October, moved into children. 1951, the the school remodeled old Serving the needs of Highland Park at the public library is @ permanent staff of nine. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Inger Boye, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz and Miss Esther Kluss. Standing are Mrs. Kenneth Erickson, Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian, Joseph Pollock and Mrs. Ray Botker. proximately 125 families. It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. At the morning session there are two groups—one of 3-year-olds and another of 4-year-olds. In the afternoon the two ages are combined in one small group. Boy The school is licensed by the state department of public welfare to accommodate 50 children at one YWCA building on Laurel avenue. time. It employs a staff of five. Today the Highland Park Nurs- This includes Mrs. Theodore F. ery school has a membership of ap-/Struve, director, and two head Scout quarters at the back of the teachers ers. and Bl er DIELy aS Ta 5 hoes Ss ie a1 A «ne soe GOs a Coade 7% fs oaks One of kok + NEW FREEDOM in an.exciting. tie voatel ace! new aL two Community W. of the Highland Balke, Mrs. Park Richard library are F. Kuhns, Until last fall assistant Chest Mrs. Grimes, vice president and treasurer, and George S. Lyman. Members of the library board are appointed by the mayor for staggered three-year terms. teach- Aid Alfred Al- schuler Jr. was president of the board of the Community Nursery school. She was succeeded by Mrs. E. M. Simonds. Since November 1, 1952, the school has received grants from the Community Chest to aid with its scholarship children. Feather your nest! sa ere Clarence president, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, secretary, and (standing) Bert Leech, Carl Holzheimer, Charles F. Simonds Community Nursery school. When the school was incorporated as a not-for-profit organization it was of the board Mrs. 2 = | GAS LA: Lag Se, A new circulation desk especially scaled down to children’s size has been added during the past year in the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library. Here, Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, helps one of the young cus- tomers, Mark Warshell. National Peanut Week florence Special! beach camdies GET DETAILS AT YOUR GAS COMPANY OFFICE WINNERS RECEIVE: A Bendix Gas Duomatic “Washer-Dryer” A Ruud-Alcoa Alloy duo-temp Automatic Gas Water Heater Peanut delicious home-made Brittle ee A Youngstown Kitchen Sink and 2 Cabinets ... our See these wonderful Get See Your Nest”, NBC-TV, prizes on “Feather Channel* Vitaminrich, Time buttery brittle with crisp Spanish peanuts, x just 65c Ib. Company “The Friendly People’’ Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Centra! Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone NOTE TO CANDY GR purest cream and butter; flavorings and fresh roasted nuts. 74 2 | “IHustrated ' i florence 1 beach’s i own 5-4410 i personal LOVERS: We’re fussy about the ingredients that go into our fine candies: only the best of imported chocolate; Page S real fruit | assortment ' $3 95 i ° : per 1 2 Ib. box Thursday, March 8, 1956 �ettlers Tae the land was C Sehaatan Stipe Family In taking our hats off to Highland Park as it celebrates its 87th anniversary, it is only fitting that we salute the pioneer families who area’s early settlers. has were the One such descendants from Chicago en Bay, Wis. On their they stopped in the Highland area to camp over- night. They then went on to Green Bay, but returned, and subsequently the family group, consisting of the Kolliers, the Leonards and the family, that of Sebastian Stipe, still here. ernment team of oxen route to Green way northward Park living John Meyers sister of Mr. ard) settled land Park. The Stipe story, however, really begins with the early life of the Koller family. Early in the 1840’s Herman Joseph Koller and his brother-in-law, Martin Leonard, set out with a They (Mrs. Meyer was a few ~ MUELLERMIST— from thie LeonHigh- a site beween Edge- wood road and Clavey road, and two other sites south of Clavey road in the area where Northmoor years before. One the original all copper LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM and MUELLERMIST MOISTUREMATIC CONTROL log cabin was standing at the time of purchase and two more were built by the new owners. The one on the Koller farm later became a part of a new Koller structure and both it and the Leonard cabin remained standing until the mid1920’s. a Koller and Mrs. in what is now chose purchased government and part from a family who had bought it from the gov- PHONES AUstin 7-7806 Koller-Stipe One of the children Herman Kollers was Mary, who Filmor 4-7806 born to the a daughter, married Sebastian Stipe. The Sebastian Stipes took over the Leonard farm north of Clavey road Established 27 Years Ago shortly after the Civil War. The Stipe family came from Bavaria, but soon after they reached Chicago in the 1840’s, Mr. Stipe died. His widow was left to rear their four children, one of whom was Sebastian. The survivors were befriended by families in Glencoe and decided to make their home there. Engineered when preset separately. when water Let our engineer plan with you NOW on page for FUTURE | a a care- “a free Summers. Members of the present, Stipe family recall hearing Sebastian Stipe tell of burning oak charcoal and of it being taken to Chicago and sold to hotels for fuel. Char(Continued to operate through moisture detector units dry point is reached. Attends each section Usually timed for early morning operation pressure is highest. - Muellermist Irrigation Company 2612-22 76) S. Ninth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois SPORTSM, NORTH Mr. and Mrs. SHORE'S FINEST ROAD 1% MILES Sebastian Stipe in the early years of their marriage. DUNDEE OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Dinners $1.50 t $2.50 For a CHILDREN'S Vhevi WEST PORTIONS SERVED Experience 5. Flo LUNCHEON vcs fion * A Pleasant Cocktail! in the New “300” Lounge 11:30 TO 2:00 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES %* Then UNTIL Bowling At 8:00 P.M. - MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL Its Finest On New Automatic Lanes - —_ * Finally A Delicious Snack in Our Modern Coffee Shop ee Smut : ation g THESE SPE CIAL D us FO \ ic Cocktail \ Da i Sun. Dancing 5:00 - \ Patrick Dan s Mar. 17, 00 Doncingg 9: ts at St. TO "Jol x re erson $3.0 py Bill Troppet ATES Cocktat! at your andes new one roof headquarters s beck STRIKE n ‘SPARE BOWLING Skokie Hwy. H! 2-3104 Thursday, March 8, 1956 LANES Near County Line Rd. VE 5-3104 . SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — ILLINOIS call CRestwood 2-0272 oN ates ion Charge ene —— be dane sports Fg \, Sun., 40 sei Dancing \ 5:30 Guests Hors a ions AL as peace by Bill Tropper | \ �Salute To Stipes (Continued er an Unequalle from; page coal sold for about 5 to a bushel in those days. 75) 10 cents The late Mrs. Stipe spoke of the three-day round trip to Chicago and of staying overnight at the Rosehill tavern. Northmoor Buys Property The Stipe home, built on the original Leonard property, was known as a ‘“‘sawed board house;” however, the Sebastian, 6666 Ridge Ave. es Bac JU 8-8600 The present with 6XS a future, a U.S.Savings many the property was added The third floor of the home was called ““My Thank You to God” by Mrs. Sebastian Stipe. Newly Enlarged Parking Areas 4 that to the land owned by Northmoor country club, which already had purchased much of the Stipe and Koller family property. 7200 Lincoln Ave. BR 4-6666 structure Highland Parkers! will remember as the Stipe home was built about 1880. It remained standing until the mid-1920’s. After the death of rabs, Tartar Sauce a, Anchovy Butter h, Menuiere eK “It Bond. way of indicating her appreciation of early kindnesses shown her,” was grandmother’s the re- which was calls The Stipe home built about 1880 by Joseph Rioux and remained standing until the mid-1920’s. This picture taken in 1882. a member of the eration. ‘She present remembered genthe nights she had spent in the Rosehill tavern and thus had converted the third floor into sleeping quarters for weary travelers making their way along Green Bay road. To my knowledge there was no exchange of money; however, the ‘guests’ may have cut some wood or have done some small job in return for the night’s lodging.” Among other treasured memories relayed to the family by Grandmother Stipe were accounts of emergency medical calls. “My great aunts, Mrs. John Meyer and Mrs. Martin Leonard, were helpful throughout the area with their medical knowledge, and Mrs. Leonard could even set bones,” recalled a member of the present Stipe family. “Grandmother as a young girl often would accompany Mrs. Meyer on_ these emergency trips and had spoken of driving by horse and_ buggy through an electrical storm to Half Day to save a child who had fallen into some lime. “This early association with medicine and injuries lingered with grandmother until late in life and family and neighbors, as. well, would run to her for aid. She kept a basket of supplies for just such emergencies, much as we now keep a first aid kit or a shelf in the medicine cabinet.’ The late Joseph Stipe was the youngest of five children born to the Sebastian Stipes. His widow, the former Mary Kline, now resides at 789 Green Bay road, the only property that has consistently remained in the family since the early 1840’s. Other members of the present Stipe family include Theodore of the same address, Mrs. Soren K. Ostergaard of 700 Green Bay road, Paul of 660 Vine avenue, Frank seph of of Bethesda, Crystal Md., and Jo- Lake. Infant Welfare Election Reported In 1930 NEWS Mrs. Edwin Johnson was elected president of the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infants’ Welfare society, succeeding Mrs. Malcolm Vail, the NEWS reported February 7, 1930. Others elected were Mrs. Edmund Eitel and; Mrs. Ber- nard Mrs. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Malcolm Hardacre rectors. we keep your electric bill down Today, though you use electricity for many things besides light, you get nearly twice as much of it for your money as you did in 1930. One reason for this is Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company’s continuous engineering research. For example, as a result of our thermal studies on the use of equipment, we are distributing 15% more (while everything else goes up) electricity with the same equipment. This has effected savings in the cost of new installations amounting to millions of dollars over the years. These and other important savings are passed on to you daily. Another example of why the electricity you use today actually costs you less per kilowatt-hour than it did 25 years ago. Vail, and Mrs. Mrs. John Milton Glace, Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, March 19, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: iron body “butterfly” Six (6) cast type valves Miscellaneous cast iron pipe and fittings and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. The above listed materials are intended for use at the municipally operated Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant. ay Detailed bills of materials, specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland proposals forms Park, shall be provided. Illinois, submitted Bidders and The COMPANY to City reject decrease, By Council may any or or omit order of the @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 76 Thursday, all reserves bids any or item all upon the submit separate proposals for furnishing or pipe and fittings or both. “PUBLIC di- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS You can dry a load of washed clothes automatically in a matter of minutes in a modern electric dryer. And it costs only pennies. How vice _ presidents; William W. White, secretary; King O’Hara, treasurer, and valves ; the right to increase, or items. City Council R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 3/1-8/56—534 March 8, 1956 , �aL P ere FOWs TIMacstae Eal IM PSA * WaT a 1 PS ees RET T vie Matto hie Rae ie ‘ eK m VFhart rom Stage Coach To Streamliner — Obituaries North Western Aids Highland Park You are one of the first com- muters riding from Chicago to the North Shore suburbs. You board a train at 9:30 am., pulled by a small wood-burning, diamond-stacked engine weighing less than 200 tons. This modern train is run by the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad company, and, as part of the “interurban” service, will chug all the historic way to Waukegan. It is now 12:30 p.m. You have reached Waukegan, along with the other Chicago ladies and gentlemen (including members of the city council.) The road you hear is the brass field piece of Colonel Swift’s artillery of Chicago. If you listen carefully you can also hear church bells and music of a Milwaukee band. Watch Your Step go to Dickinson’s and will this hall for dinner, perhaps stay overnight—there be a great many speeches for historic occasion. The delightful interurban serv- ice you enjoyed in 1854 became suburban service about a year later when track construction was completed to the Illinois-Wisconsin state line on May 7. In the mean- time, another waukee and company, Vhicago solidation of the the Chicago and way the Mil- railroad, built two resulted in Milwaukee Rail- company. and among advantage of commuters’ services on these trains. earliest trains, a one-way tween lasted On the trip be- Chicago and Milwaukee about five hours and cost $4. This was certainly a bargain because it included stage coach fare from the state line to one’s destination. The latter was rather a muddy, means dusty and uncomfortable of enjoying the ‘“‘advantages of suburban living.” (Today the run is made in 75 to 85 minutes, at $5 for a round trip.) Miles In miles and floor 1854 Of Rails there ef railroad were in about Illinois; 759 today Has Vander Bloomen, years old February 28, birthday was celebrated ceding Sunday parents’ home at was but the a party on Highmoor They are Mr. and Mrs. Vander Bloomen. Among relatives were her maternal parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E, of Northbrook, and der of Bloomens Lynn pany has a the her road. Highmoor sister, Joyce, 3 Claude the 24 grandHamm John Van- road. 7. way through the of a coach. Rail- runs the North suburban trains in a unique manner: left handed. Rumors explaining this have varied from the belief that the line was founded by an English- her pre- at their way company was leased to the Chicago and North Western Railway company in 1866. The com- Birthday Party Lynn punch The Chicago and Milwaukee which do not appear in today’s Anniversary issue will be published in future issues. | @ man who wanted to preserve the traditions of his native land, to the conviction that English capital was part of the company’s initial in- vestment. In 1848 These are incorrect. the company’s first line ran from to where the Chicago river west Harlem avenue now is located. During this time settlers building new homes erected them facing south for added warmth and protection from the northerly winds of the city. Stations, natural- ONLY $12.50 $3.00 EXAMINATION With C Services oe Sess ee ly, were When built similiarly. the time came company to lay for down the a _ second track, the best place to put it was next to the first. Two factors were taken into consideration. The stations were on the north side of the existing track and most passengers were those traveling from the suburbs to Chicago. Therefore, if the trains were run “right-handed” passengers would have to cross the tracks of an oncoming train to get aboard their own. Thus, for convenience and safety, the left handed method was adopted. Two other decision. On this time factors backed this one hand, trains at were identified by en- gineers instead of by numbers. The left handed process brought engineers exactly opposite each other, so rapid identification was a simple process. In addition, engineers, since they sit on the right side of the the cab, received a clearer view of track ahead of them this way. (The engine projected about 40 feet ahead of the engineers seat, so he could not see the opposite track if he were on the conven- tional system.) To keep things running smoothly there were other things to consider during those early days. For one thing, there was the collection of fares. At first, the railroad adopted the old stage coach custom of booking passengers, and no tickets were issued. Receipts of the booking clerk served as evidence of the payment of fares. When this system was dropped, the conductor C- e Fashion Styled ¢ Modern Optical Lab. *Corrective curve lens, no finer lens made. . . the OPTOMETRIST 8, 1956 Thurs- He ruary 21. died 1165 Taylor in Mrs. La avenue, is Mesa Gus Feb- Maurizi of Highwood, among the had to collect money on the trains. A conductor made his rounds with a tin box and fares into it. passengers put their : When tickets were used, at first they were sold only to “through passengers” pay cash. while others Early had railroad to tickets were thick white cards the name of the company Garden of Memories, cago. Mrs. Frantom North died a sur- illness. mother, the She Mrs. same address, M/Segt. Hnizdil, tioned in Korea. and her father, USA, now sta- bearing and the for identification, *400’ Facts In 1935, the North Western set a new standard in passenger service in this country when it in- augurated long the distance scheduled first train mile-a-minute on a regularly basis. The train was the “400,” a familiar sight to Highland Parkers as it rushes through the city. The train was so named because it originally sped about 400 miles between Chicago and the Twin Cities in slightly less than 400 minutes. Oscillating headlights were another development of this road and were first tried out on the original ‘*400.” Last year, the company cele- brated the 100th anniversary of the Chicago and Milwaukee service. One hundred years ago there were only passenger two trains daily between the cities. Today the company operates 24. This, Highland Park commuters may for themselves, is progress. as see CHURCH STREET EVANSTON EASY To USE! its NALPLEX FLAT WALL FINISH * Made with New Acrylic Latex % Clean Brush or Roller with Water * Odorless % Re-use Room in 2 Hours * Beautiful Colors highest quality obtainable. PHONE GReenleaf 5-1416 ChiFeb- is survived by her Frank J. Hnizdil of stations where they were sold and to which they were good. In order to prevent any counterfeiting, the selling agent wrote his name at the bottom © ruary 29 in Billings Memorial hospital, Chicago, after a lingering Written guarantee with every prescription. LABORATORY {ats Park. step-daughter, LENS DR. HAROLD CUTLER WAT kid, last Frames (Across From Wieboldt’s) 4 held ¢ All Unconditionally Guaranteed 1008 aie, were Four score and many years ago (1854) the Chicago, Mil- vivors. waukee and North Western Railway company set forth in High- Mrs. Jeanne Frantom land Park a new depot dedicated to the proposition that all Services were held Saturday at commuters must buy tickets somewhere. Pictured above is the the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, company’s first depot here, completed in all its splendor shortly for Mrs. Jeanne Frantom, 23, of after the first Chicago to Milwaukee train was operated in the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. December of that year. Burial was in the Northshore OFFICE AND Thursday, March Chicago. by a sister, Miss day in La Mesa, Calif., for Miner T. Young, 82, formerly of Highland Personalized EYE GLASSES cemetery, Miner T. Young one by Mr. Douglas, generally known for long speeches. He predicted that Chicago would be the greatest city on the continent and added that Milwaukee would be a good second. During all this time, residents of Fort Clinton, better known today as Highland Park, already were Home is survived — Caroline Ayers of 739 Park avenue, and a brother, Jacob Ayers of Elmhurst. speeches by the presidents of the consolidating road and then a long wooden rails, covered with long metal strips. Unfortunately, these strips occasionally would tear loose So many thoughtful residents responded to our request for pictures and stories of early Highland Park that we didn’t have room for all of them in this issue. Articles and pictures She the digni- taries was the “Little Giant’ of Illinois, Stephen A. Douglas. The ceremonies included two short the figure is closer to 11,777. The first miles of track consisted of We Are Sorry.... Forest The consolidation called for another celebration. Officials from Chicago to Milwaukee gathered for the occasion Ayers Miss Mary Ayers, 80, of 787 Central avenue, died Monday in Highland Park hospital after a short illness. Services were held Wednesday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, and burial was in a line from the state line to Milwaukee. On June 5, 1863, the con- taking Watch your step getting down, now. Here’s Mayor J. C. Smith of Waukegan to welcome you. With about 300 other guests, you will Miss Mary HI-LAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350 — �— Lenten Menu — Nightly 440 4:30 ‘til GREEN BAY ROAD, ll INCOM HIGHWOOD, ILL. Sun. Ph. at HI 2 DOLLS in Cinior and Ci aNCEeGOPR* with Brando, Sinatra, PALMER 50—25 Kenneth 9:55 Most Beautiful Dlinois — Lake VV VV VV VV VG Mn, Mtn Mn, dln, dl, Shore Ml Mt Mn A Ml SIDELIGHTS Mn “fe~ and There Me Here Mi From r_w~wwwevvvewvvevevwewreerrerevrvrevrevrvvvevwvvrVveVvTVTVTVvTwTVvwwwwvevwvwvwwvevewvwvYWG*" \ i Vee Vee VV Y VV Present Anniversary Plaque To City Harry Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park (right) , presented a “‘certificate of congratulations” to Mayor Robert S. Cushman at Monday’s meeting of the city council. Saluting Highland Park's citizens, city officials and Mayor Cushman, the certificate cited Highland Park’s ‘‘high standards and notable civic achievements.’’ Mayor Cushman thanked Mr. Lazarus on the city’s behalf and said the certificate would be hung in the city hall. Denning, Angela When A City Was Young Stevens MON., TUES., Mar. 11-13 Double Feature The Frankenstein of Steel "“GOG” 10th Richard in Color Egan, Constance Dowling PLUS “WYOMING RENEGADES” Color by Technicolor Phil Carey, Gene Evans Theatre Forest 8-9-10 Tobey, Faith Domergue PLUS Children—30c “LL CRY TOMORROW” “GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE” “THE LITTLEST OUTLAW” Saore’s FRI., SAT., Mar. Double Feature “IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA” 3:55, 6:35, 9:10 Forest, VV HOUSE HIGHWOOD THEATRE Richard NO SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE SAT., MARCH worto VV Empire ROOM SUN., 7:20, Adults—85c ake North “CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN” Times: Days: 7:00, 9:36 ' VV Colt “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 Jean Simmons, Vivian Blaine Feature Coming: VV Charlie Fisk THU,, 1:20, VV \ Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Sunday: VV Jay Nemeth Empire Eight Admissions 4:45, VV and his orchestra Guys AND 2:15, VV PARABLE Martin Freed at the Piano Second glorious week Mar. 9 thru 15 Saturday: VV P.M. Dial HI 2-2400 Week VV 2-0440 ALCYON THEATRE Marlon Frank TEV Daily Open 7 Nites A Week A. Pitan: ‘til 2 A.M.—Open 1:00 THE ree VVv A kindergarten orientation program for children of School District 107 (Green Bay Road and Elm Place schools) is being planned. Parents of prospective kindergarteners will be contacted soon in regard to the orientation program. All children of the district who will be 5 years old before December 1 are eligible to be enrolled. ¢ Live Maine Lobster ¢ e Lake Superior Whitefish ¢ ¢ Rocky Mountain Trout ¢ ¢Shrimp ¢ Lobster Tail ¢ Frog Legs ¢ e Oysters ¢ Scallops ¢ Perch e Fresh Orientation ry Kindergarten GLENCOE 2106 THEATRE—GLENCOE THEATRE Oper Saturday sunday Daily 6:40 Continuous Friday, March — On to 12 Matinees Our HI POLICY Midnight—Curtair 2 to 4. Doors 9 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide at | :4u March Friday thru Thursday March 9-15 15 1 FULL WEEK Screen CinemaScope “Kismet” Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Parker and Kim Novak in Color The theme of this picture is Narcotics. If you are against exposing your children to the horrors and evils associated with Narcotics do no send them to see ‘’The Man With The Golden Arm.’’ But if you feel as many do that the sooner your children learn of the horrors that result from the uses of Narcotics them to see this greatly acclaimed picture . THE — SCHEDULE — the better . Howard Keel, Ann Blyth, Dolores Gray, . . send MANAGEMENT Vic Sunday—’’The Man With The Golden Arm” begins 2:26 - 4:51 “STAND Semen neg to Coming: RIVER” Begins Fri., March 16 for one week—"THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY” Soon—"’ THE DESPERATE HOUR” — “ROSE TATTOO” — “PICNIC” 78 CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game °* Inherit The Wind OKLAHOMA Ballet Theatre * Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE gh s Matinee AT "APACHE Celebrating an early Highland Park Day near the lake front on Central avenue are this merry crew, including Bill Duffy, holding the flag at the rear of ’ ‘Duffy's Express,’ George Duffy, Miney Ludlow, Florence Garrity Schmidt, Kate O'Donnell Prye, Ida Simmer Rudd and Mary O’Donnell Perryman. Events. - 7:16 9:41 arene Page Damone, Monty Woolley Weekdays—’’The Man With The Golden Arm” begins 7:26 and 9:51 Saturday Matinee, one showing only 2:00 to 4:00. Eve., 7:26 and 9:51 and 5-0605 1:40. Open “The Man With the Golden Arm” starring, VErnon at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 2-0605 North Shore Hotel “THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS” 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. DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across A - OPTICIANS Highland from a Have TU Park bank for ut 2-0630 35 Years mete your diamonds set in nfodi tht Mee bee laa lt: Thursday, March 8, 1956 �CALL DFLD. 2123 © COTS IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 (Fer each additional 55 Words word or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Silsniecglaigpacatca duit Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on insertions (Improved) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. $22,500 IN SUNSET Fer ment. News Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > ~=6 TELEPHONE AD SERVICE PCall of > > any these —e ; Deerfield Ad LR AD in Bi Bi ANA a BML. Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Sn Ms 287 Rd. PARK Johns LAKE rm., BENJ. DEERFIELD 701 din. OFFERED beautiful kit. NEW AIR 4 and train. rm., bkfst. ft. GE HI Deerpath — blks. Sunken liv. 24 Hour (Improved) . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want ompetent advice in a hurry when deermining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Convenional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith HEITMAN Mortgage 180 W. center; & ORR secluded ravine property in fine east tion, there is an amazing amount of room in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, separate dining room, ttile kitchen, den. $24,500. REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon Thursday, March 8, din. kit. with 2% baths; Rd. and 1956 5-1971 REALTY & Sunday HI 2-9250 WILDE SHERWOOD FOREST—A quality brick ranch house with a large living dining combination—19x32 modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 88x145. Price—$42,500. WOODRIDGE — This attractive brick ranch, with an expanded 2nd floor, is within easy walking distance of the Westridge school and transportation. It has a separate living room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and a huge room in the attic area which is perfect for the youngsters. There is an oversized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 and the price is |$.2/8,500. and Elm WILDE WI 6-55144 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 Wilmette 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 ———Se This 2 bedroom, 1 floor house in desirable Ravinia. Large living room, separate dining room, tiled modern bath, full basement. Will take a $14,100 mortgage. Price only $18,500. LANG rm., Bedrooms 21%, Baths $32,500 Owner’s transfer this comfortable a large demands sale of home located on beautifully wooded with sink and a picture window the bkfst. area nicely wooded that overlooks at the back yard. Also has 4 bdrms., 2 complete baths, bsmt., gar. Please call Mr. Hartling at D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 3 bedroom with beauti- STORY SALE Park) BOOK REAL (Improved) See REAL ESTATE 6-2'900 CO. AiMbassador 2-5/5'40 future rec. rm. Low pine 463 Ave. carpet- ALL THIS Spanking at frame 2-1212 on lovely ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL wooded lot near school, trans. and Can be bought with $3,000 down. shopping. Large living room, SEPIn pretty Sherwood Forest. Liv." RATE din. room, 2 bdrms., bath, rm. with cathedral kit. with bkfst. baths, playrm. windows, lge. nook, 3 bdrms., 2 on lower level. $22,500. delightful scr. porch, paneled room, oversize 1 car gar., nomical ment GAS 2 ceramic baths; full bsmt. $34,750. EXECUTIVE’S In HOME Braeside —CAN WITH ONLY BE BOUGHT $15,000 DOWN. You’ve never seen a more attractive home than this white brick French Provincial charmer. PANELED DEN, white oak rec. rm., 4 bdrms., $52,500. 4 J-H baths, se. KAHN porch. REALTY 3 Bedrooms—$22,500 A comfortable, almost new home with an exterior of a pleasant combination of brick, stone and frame. A comfortable interior featuring a 28 ft. liv. rm., 3 good sized bdrms. with ample closet space, bath with a beautiful built-in vanity, pwd. rm., mod. kit. with bkfst. area. 1st level has space for lge. rec. rm. An excellent value. Call Mr. Zarros. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central CONTEMPORARY solar ranch, architect design; on lovely wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, 25 foot living room with raised fireplace, dining room, unusual builtin cabinets and storage, radiant heat, attached garage, screened porch, paneled throughout. Easy to maintain. Low 2:0’s. By owner, 1733 Spruce, HI 2-7 01819. GLENCOE 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 SELLHRS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG 440 Central 844 PARK AVE. “Since 192183—A Good A & ASSOC. VERNON’ 5-2:6:00 Name in Realty” DELIGHTFUL 7 room Cape Cod home open; porch, attached garage, gas heat, 1% baths, beautiful lot, lovely trees; from owner. Shown by appointment only. Telephone HI 2-29638. CO. 2-6600 RIGHT excellent transp. Giant trees, lovely flowers; and your own garden plus a dream setting opposite forest preserve. $18,900 will buy this home. Ideal for a retired couple or newlyweds. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 47 VALLEY ROAD “SAVE HI 2-7980 MORE AND EARN MORE” Our 3 bdrm. Sherwood Forest brick and frame has 2 full tile baths. The kitchen is fit for a cu-_ linary queen. Your children will share your happiness neighborhood. Owner of state. moving out ~ in this young but well established $24,- 000. ve RS. HAMBLY, Realtor: St. Johns HI =. 2-1484 Here’s a home you 5 must see! NEW three bedroom, tile bath, livingdining combination, cabinet kitchen, English basement, with 2 rooms and bath unfinished, attached garage; in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-2'7'55. : RAVINIA-WOODLAND ROAD ‘Owner leaving Highland Park, offers English style brick, four bedrooms, 2% baths, garage attached, attic, full base- ment, over eliminates costly repairs. Owners’ family is grown and they must sell. Chance for young family pand with terrific bargain per 20’s. ADLER & to exin up- MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 SHERWOOD is well built and in excellent hall, rm., lge. liv. rm. mod. kitch. condition. Entrance frpl., din. with with soon, act and | ravine, Telephone HI 2-61566, Realtor chosen, now. wooded section. ; BEDROOM house, Telephone HI 2-8329. recently 2 apartment building, BRICK remodeled 4 room apartments and one ~ 4 room apartment in need of remodeland entrances private with ing—all large © and location good basements; lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 88 Burtis Place, Highwood. $27,500. Telephone HI 2-172. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW ONE! THE EPSTEINS | will take your present house in trade on the sale of one of their — new homes. Now it is possible for | you to move into a new home as — easily as into a new car. Phone THE EPSTEINS for details of this sensational FOREST This beautiful Sherwood Forest home has the large rooms and yard space you have been looking for. On 100 feet of wooded, landseaped property, of tapestry brick, Woods 3 9 school bus. % acre landlot. Proved construction dishwasher. fun for children. appointment only. room brk. French Provincial on private road yet near transporta- it Ave. Highwood 723 2 Bedroom home built to last 100 yrs., on % acre within % mile of new plan. HI 2-2236 Ae BANNOCKBURN Here is a ranch house with real living space, on an acre extensively landscaped with fine roses and hundreds of other perennials. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, mod. kitch. with brkfst. © — din. rm., nook, in- terior skylight patio, 22x22 panel. library and lge. utility rm.; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; — 2 car brkfst. nook, spacious scr. porch garage. ie and powd. rm. on ist floor; 2nd* Construction of brick and stone floor has 5 bedrms. and 3 baths; is excellent throughout. 6 yrs. old full HIGHLAND appoint- HI PRICED tion & seaped TRI-LEVEL HI REALTY Central Only (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 For rec. eco- L. RINGER 457 Highwood to see, call: CALIFORNIA RANCH Exquisitely set on hillside wooded lot, yet close to everything. Bluestone entry, step-down liv. rm., sep. din, rm., tile kit. with wood cabs., built-in oven and range; 3 bdrms., heat. _ TRANSFERRED FOR $18,500 white 511 INC. HI (Improved) John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y LR, included, R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central down payment. beaut. and refrig. H. and $23,500. authentic 2 story. Large shutters, in an area of young families. Lge. liv. rm., din. L with pass-thru, latest kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, bsmt. for its Early American decor throughout. ing, range $27,500. in Ravinia with White clapboard RANCH located magazine vred INVEST IN BETTER LIVING NEW a SALE Park) HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Set back on heavily wooded lot, this house looks like something out sepr. den with pwdr. rm., unusual kitchen, small breakfast porch; 2 bedrm. suite w/bath on 2nd. Lou- $34,500.. SEARS ESTATE FOR (Highland SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT COLONIAL Asking & ASSOCIATES EAST BRAESIDE English brick, near school and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and bathroom on first floor; step down living room, paneled fireplace, beamed ceiling. Upper 80’s, Telephone owner, HI 2-3/360. f © ESTATE FOR (Highland of lot, close to Ravinia school and Chicago transp. Features a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den. A cheerful new kit. with an island counter REAL (Improved) ful kitchen, a rose garden terrace, most interesting living room and large dining area plus a basement. school WOODRIDGE—If you are looking for your first home to start married life comfortably but modestly, or your last for peaceful retirement, this is the perfect house. It is a small house in wonderful condition, ideal for a couple—on a nice lot 100x218, and it is priced at just $2:2,500. Chicago Nestled on beautifully wooded Deerfield GOELZER 790 HIGHLAND PARK—Exceptional Construction! Distinctive Brick home on large wooded lot in East location near Ravinia school, stores and transp. Stepdown living rm., large dining rm., breakfast rm. and powder rm. on lst. Master suite with 2: dressing rms. and fireplace. 2 other large bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Pan. Recreation rm. in basement. May be purchased with or without beautiful furnishings. McGUIRE 1394 Saturday OELZER Company Washington St., Since 19138 utilities to rm., birch cab. LONGFELLOW SALE Park) HOME 2 kit. CO. HI 2-72'78 2-542 all bdrms. twin sized; bsmt.; 2 car gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced for quick sale in low 50’s. FOREST ESTATE FOR (Highland eating REALTY CONDITIONED Woodridge, ‘Open REAL with BEDROOM incl. 8 Ave. PIERSEN Central Av e. SUNDAY CALL 584 2123 SHighland Park 2-4500 > Lake Forest 2300 ¢ MM TIME space, pwd. rm. on Ist floor; 3 bdrms. (one is twin size) and ceramic bath on 2nd; full bsmt., gas ht. We consider— one of our best offerings and a wonderful buy at ($2;7,500. number and ask for a Want Taker. FIRST On a lge. lot near Ravinia school, this Brick Colonial home has just been decorated and is in perfect condition. There is a central hall, lge.. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. >WANT Architect designed brick SPLIT-LEVEL Conveniently Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. * Highwood SALE Park) POSSIBILITIES HERE ALL ACTUALITIES! Winnetka Here is your chance to own one of the nicest 2 bdrm. homes in Highland Park. Comb. din, rm. and liv. rm. ‘wi beautifully paneled frpl. wall, kit. with bkfst. nook, 1% baths, full bsmt. with rece. rm. which could be used as guest rm., ser. por. This is a very comfortable and conveniently planned home in perfect condition. $24,500. Shown by appoint- Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (Highland (New brick Tri-level. High liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lge. mod. kit., 3 spacious bedrms., tile bath, full bsmt. with half bath, laundry rm. and space for a wonderful rec. rm. Don’t miss this EXCEPTIONAL buy. Review ® Highland Park News ® The REAL NO this most attractive old English style home on Ige. heavy wooded lot 112x238) in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., pwd. rm., all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. sc. por., att. unheated 2 ear gar.; newly decorated and a number ,of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC property for $218,500. available request. ® Deerfield SALE ark) JUST LISTED words for only ........ $1 50 5¢ £STATE FOR (Highiand basement, gas heat, 2 car ga- rage. and priced to sell well below ownOEE Adjacent chased 100 feet can be separately—priced COU Sci in the Aanpeoay in the PAUL pur- 497 PHELPS, Central Avenue HI 2-4580_ 40’s. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI REAL 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK: 8434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,500. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon_ stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded lot; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car - garage. Close to transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. BY ESTATE owner, six room, three bedrooms, full basement, 1% car garage, first floor carpeted, tile kitchen and bath, six blocks from town, $18,500. Telephone HI 2-1142. IN walls. kit. Liv. with bsmt., rm. with att. 2 BEDROOM on beautifully WOODS 3 bdrm. ranch Solid brick with eating por., = (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) THE Beautiful new than an acre. 40's. Inc. frpl. space, gar. on more plastered dining a tiled bath, Only BRICK wooded and ful $26,900. RANCH property. Paneled frpl., ceramic tile bath, attractive kit. with eating area, 2 car gar. Very taxes. Both bdrms. are twin size. Fast transp. to Loop only 1 mile away. 762 EARHART AND LLOYD Waukegan Road Deerfield 1878 _ Page 79 a ; �ea stata ai ~ eon ir at ESTATE" (Deerfield) FOR SALE (Improved) Noches FROM BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER BRICK to RANCH New Deluxe custom built 6 rm. ranch on acre. $42,000 plus other listings up to $110,000. FIRST din. area; very lge. kit. with birch cab., din. space and tile floor; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall, rear hall, heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized gar. Folks leaving town. Sacrifice $29,500. 1% acres wooded property (165x 330). For quick sale $3,850. F. DEERFLELD FIRST 5 Room TIME OFFERED frame, 2 car detached acre. Very good rage, on $11,500. FIRST TIME desk, in plus cab., 11x13 at OFFERED two 13x13 knotty cedar bdrms. pan. den or bdrm., tile bath, lge. sunny kitchen, 11x14, with built-in bkfst. nook, ‘disposal, 6 burner gas range, 11 ft. refrig.; 16x10 sc. porch.; enc, breezeway leads to 114 car garage; full bsmt. with future rec. rm.; carpeting inc.; FA gas heating— $130 year; taxes $366. A tremendous For buy house. ing price $295 per furnished month Cape $29,500 Georgian, $29,900 ranch, $39,900 We Cod, lge. ranch, 1894 east & DEERFIELD—-NEW Edens) HI Sunday 2-7520 RANCH in River Woods. 2 acres of beautiful wooded grounds. 8 twin size bedrooms, 1 baths, outstanding kitchen with t-in electric range and oven. Oversized two car garage. Many unusual features. Price $39,500. McGUIRE & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 NEW HOME - $13,950 EXPANDABLE CAPE COD BUILT ON YOUR LOT The ideal home for the small family who will need more room later or the do-it-yourself buyer who wants a large home at minimum cost. Features 22 ft. living room, 2 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, Crane fixtures, full basement. Call today or stop in for details. EXPERIENCED — COMPETENT (Free Estimates on Your 80 GLenview 4-5800 4 master fast, suites sun, rooms. Make SEARS Winnetka there game offer! REAL are and_ See CO. AMbassador 2-51540 CO. BANNOCKBURN BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY $7,000 down will buy this Lannon stone ranch. 2 Bedrooms, 1% baths; in Deerfield’s finest neighborhood, near shops and schools. Below reconstruction cost. Many extras included. $37,500. Attractive red brick ranch home with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice living room, dining room combination 33” long. Open porch. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Attached garage. On beautiful acres in splendid neighborhood. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS LAKE FOREST A TOPNOTCH VALUE Very attractive Lannon stone and white clapboard ranch home that thas everything. Plus a splendid location among many other nice homes. 8 good bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, center entrance hall leads into pretty living room with crab orchard fireplace. Large dining ell similar to a separate room. Wood cabi“het kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space by a window. Enclosed ibreezeway. Full dry basement with tiled floor and fireplace for use as a large recreation room. 2 car plastered garage. Excellent landscaping. % acre lot with woodland. In the thirties. MR. DEAKINS BANNOCKBURN (North of Deerfield) ASKING ONLY $43,500 On a beautiful wooded acre. Finest quality Brick home with 4 twin size bedrooms and 3 full baths. Master suite is especially nice. (Lots of closets. Attractive 216’ living room with large woodburning fireplace. Also a den with second fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Playroom in basement. Finest area for small children and only 3 blocks to fine school. Call for full details as this splendid home won’t last long. MR. DEAK- BAIRD & WARNER 676 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, L[linois Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 38-1855 a living room, is an REAL attached dining 2-car VACANT FOR SALE , ft. lot in Krenn and Dato Subdivision $1615.00. 100 ft. lot in Sunset Manor. $3500. 54 ft. lot in Sunset Manor. $2000. 75 £t. lot in 2-family zone. $5500. 64 ft. business land REAL 3 BEDROOM ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF, rooms, peting, 2 baths, wall to wall carfull basement; built by W. 1% story; 4 bed- R. Shields, 1954. $22,750. Small down payment; terms. By owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 1616. A Att. beautiful home FARMS with D. F. KNOX Chi- FOREST BUILDING? COMPARE MEADOWOOD! WAUKEGAN, & ASSOCIATES 440 Central 42A & DEERPATH LAKE ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING. PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT |PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 on REAL with AND Priced in the middle Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 or Lake Bluff 431 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE tached acre cozy per screened porch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’. Oil hot water with a most livable interior; den, screen porch, wonderful 2 Bedroom Brick Brick Ranch 1% car garage, at- cop- paneled game room are the extras. radiant heat; Priced screens. Lot: 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway Dexter 6-3080 Ext. 292 or LI 2-7589 the 50s to sell at once! see SEARS Winnetka REAL 6-2:900 LAKE ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 FOREST Especially attractive cellent condition; 2 home, in exyears old. 28 foot living room with fireplace and carpeted; large den, carpeted; mas- garage; heated by gas. On a large landscaped lot. For information telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington MAjestic St. 3-0803 SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, zas heat. Near’ transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. storms and REDUCED to $42,500. Colonial red brick with attached 2 car garage and rec. reation room, living room with fireplace and adjoining sun room, dining room and modern birch kitchen, separate breakfast room, powder room on , st floor; 4 large corner bedrooms and 2 baths on second. Telephone owner, VErnon 65-1981, or call your broker. ter bedroom and ceramic tile bath; gay kitchen with cabinets, built-in stove, double sink and eating area; 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms and full bath with a sitting room; attached complete Home, ture Large ear 4 brick bedroom garage. brick home, Entrance location. Priced LAKE CO. MORTGAGE AND REALTY CO. 606 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2015 KImball Libertyville 2-1693 6-1672 and & 1% INVESTMENTS LOANS generous FIRST prepayment FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St., Waukegan MA 3-0084 MORTGAGE LOANS. Department of this Bank to invest mortgage proved 50% of real estate. property commission interest. Forest Trust has funds Loans value rate of The in highest grade first loans secured by im- without and up are at to made a Telephone low Lake 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 2 at $30,000. a 3 bedroom, tion. hall, large living room with fireplace, music room, dining room; each bedroom aproximately 12 by 15; full basement, hot water heat. Ex|cellent needs privileges. Prompt service. Information available without obliga- 4 LIBERTYVILLE WANTED Low rates—long term—repayable monthly, including “open end” fea- 1454. IN who HOME TWO beautiful homes in the count: at 1325 and 1835 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 2- BEAUTY! ESTATE LOANS (improvea) SALE ACRES bath home, basement not necessary; 15 years old or less, priced up to $35,000, prefers 2 car garage. Call Mr. Hartling HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. $20’s. distinguish this handsome 5 bedroom, 314 bath home on almost an in customer Living-dining combination fireplace. ; QUALITY BLUFF Charming three bedroom ranch wooded lot. Generous breakfast area in the kitchen. size 51x) 8-3141. We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily! for homes in virtually all price categoies. z LIST WITH LOU SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 13:20 HIGHLAND Park-Deerfield: wanted, 38 bedroom home close to shopping area; customer willing to pay up to $18,000; older home would do. Ca Mr. Zarros, HI 2-92:550, D. F. Kno: and Associates. custome LAKE FOREST-Lake Bluff: home, needs a 4 bedroom Colonial prefers under 10 years old; price around $35,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-92150, D. F. Knox and Associates. HIGHLAND PARK-Glencoe: we have a WHITE frame houses adjoining, 1 block from town; one with 2) bedrooms, other 2 bedrooms down and 3 up. Immediate possession. Telephone Lake Forest 13:50 after 6 p.m. KNOLLWOOD CORNERS. Modern two bedroom home. Hardwood floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Forced oil heat. Kitchen cabinets. Price $11,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2766. LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Vacant) Walter Melrose West Signal Hill Rd. Barrington, Illinois Telephone Barrington 13895/M-2 2 LAKE 2-348 Lake County. One of the best farms in the county. 5 Bedroom farmhouse, fu set of farm buildings. 20 Acres of clean woods. Nicely located. Paved roads. Priced to sell quickly and settle estat at ‘$1325.00 per acre. picture window, din. rm., lge. 13 ft. kit. lined with beautiful cabinets, concrete patio, hot wtr. baseboard HI 2-9250 FOR 240 1% baths, bsmt., lge. liv. rm. with an attractive frpl. and thermopane heat, lge. lot. Convenient to cago transp. Call Mr. Zarros. High (Vacant LOT for sale near Sunset Park, 147 feet. Telephone GEneral RANCH ranch north ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Gar.—$33,500 brick in ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL EDWARDS 2 Car corner $10,000. ESTATE SERVICE Highland Park LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call HI 2-0440' after 4 p.m. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 CO. 1870: 2-11519 Park. REAL ‘Central. 649 ga- ’ at $69,000 Offered. (Vacant 65 The four stall stable has a hayloft and an enclosed pad- dock. CARR REALTY Phone Deerfield Eves.—CRestwood BLDG. OPEN SUN. 2:30 TO 5 440 KINGSTON TERRACE is There 3 Bedroom frame older home, completely overhauled. Large comb. liv. and din. rm., extra lIge. cab. kitchen, 8 bdrms., bath, front porch, full bsmt., HIA oil ht., 2 car garage; all newly carpeted, close in, good neighborhood. Price $17,'500. CO. 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 15'73-1670 2ND There ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) KING size corner lot, over 37,000 square feet, paved street and sewer, gas, wa ter and electric, Berkeley and Clover dale, by owner. Telephone HI 2-56(96 room, kitchen, library, guest room and bath on the first floor, and $17,500 WM. REAL The long view across the meadOws gives one a sense of peace and security. It’s a wonderful place for a growing family. rage. large REALTY SACRIFICE See this attractive brick ranch home built in 1952. It has an ent. hall, liv. rm. with 2 picture windows, din. El with double doors leading to encl. prch., lge. cab. kit., sep. util. rm.; den or 8rd bedrm. has picture window and frpl.; bath and pwd. rm.; gas ht. and gar. Choice location. $85,000. AND LOFT FOR VALUE? = LOCATION New brick and redwood ranch has lege. liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, spacious kitchen, 3 twin sized bdrms., 11% baths; garage. An easy home to maintain and a step saver for the lady of the house. Call to see. $31,500. ACRES 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY CARR CONTEMPORARY GOOD BEAUTIFUL FOUR STALL STABLE two screen porches. Upstairs is a master suite with 2 baths, 3 family bedrooms and bath, maid’s room and bath. CALL Almost new redwood ranch designed for expansion on 2 beautifully wooded acres. Very attrac. liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with frpl., pine kit. with dishwasher, 2 lege. bdrms., 2 car gar. A good value at FIVE GLENCOE, by owner. Attractive 6 yea rooms, den, i old ranch. eabinet kitchen with baths, large breakfast nook dishwasher-disposal, winning large screened porch, prize garden, gas heat, Near schools and transportation. $41,500. Telephon VErnon 55-0859. Then be sure and see this FARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL. Gas hot water ht., full bsmt., 2 car garage, landse. grounds, liv. rm. has frpl. and sun porch, sep. din. rm., kit., bkfst. rm., 2 bdrms. and a bath; excellent location. Circumstances make possible this price. $17,500. break- servant’s ESTATE 6-21900 LOOKING (Miscellaneous) LAKE FOREST COUNTRY HOME SACRIFICE Plans) | INS VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Page INC. home you will find both in this distinctive 2 acre ENGLISH COUNTRY ESTATE. In addition to the Park REALTY of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday Wilmette Glenview Rd. ESTATES Imagine a brand new 38 bdrm. brick ranch, lge. liv. rm.-dinette comb., cabinet kit., tile bath, Ige. utility rm., oi FA ht., oak floors, lge. lot, nice neighbors and just ask to see this and get price. FIRST TIME OFFERED— OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE deluxe ft. OR & TYSON, BUILDERS’ DEERFIELD have a large selection of reasonably priced homes. Also have land available and will build to your order. (300 evenings, BANNOCKBURN rooms LONGFELLOW Lee KING‘S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Court Wilmette 4876 style Woodland lounge modern If you seek the privacy of a wooded retreat with the fine appointments of a handsome suburban 9 HOMES nice brick baths, 2 car garage, 92 lot; attractively land- QUINLAN or sell- WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 3 BEDROOM large scaped. Call Mrs. Lake Forest 2970. $40,000. $23,500 Roman in comfort. 2200 sq. area includes living bedrooms, kitchen, 2 ft. corner at $30,800. rent: Completely rm. 3 ga- buy 11x13 din. rm. with built- china this BRIARWOODS “(LAK New colonial ranch, 8 twin sized bdrms., oversized louvered closets, liv. rm. has stone step-up frpl.; 2 full tiled baths, family rm.-dinette comb.; platinum cab. ‘kit., built-in oven, electric stove; 1400 sq. ft. area, parquet floors; full bsmt.; oil FA ht.; beautiful homes surround you. $29,500. $24,900. Charming 6 rm. ranch, beautiful wooded, landsc. lot. Choice location, near _ schools, shopping, churches. Liv. rm. has walnut pan. frpl. wall with built-in bookcases and SPACE separate dining room, room, OFFERED New 6 rm. ranch situated on 1%4 wooded acres (165x330). 3 Twin sized bdrms. with oversized closets; full bath; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., and room, 225 AREA TIME space ranch excels ft. of living 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kit. w/D.S.; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. DEERFIELD inner OUTER ATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 8 ROOMS and bath in modern brick building; excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, large living room, vestibule and dining room, attractively decorated with beam ceilings, Huebincs. Rent $125; immediate occupancy. Adults only. Call agent. HI 2-0474. ROOM apartment for rent in High- wood, gas, electric and heat furnished ; private entrance, private bath. $80 per month. Call for appointment after 6 p.m., ORchard 3-3148. PLEASANT four room apartment with garage, near transportation; stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 a month including utilities; available April 1st, Telephone HI 2-166. THREE rooms apartment in '2-6'5:23 and bath, unfurnished Highwood. Telephone HI Thursday, March 8, 1956 Ain �ae sae ROOMS DOUBLE Box Number Ads and laundry; HI 2-3690. Reply by phone as well as by letter nay be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone humber Ihe box will be placed at once of the advertiser. in = TO FOR RENT bedroom, 1 bath apartment; large itchen and living room; conveniently peated at 2015 St. Johns Avenue. $90 er month, includes heat and water. Telehone HI 2-2047. LARGE rooms and bath, private entrance; close to town and transportaae couple only. Telephone HI 26683. ROOM nished, 1388. apartment couple only. for rent, Telephone unfurHI 2- MODERN 38-room apartment, tile bath, garage; heat and water furnished. Couple preferred. $110 per m Telephone HI 2-1692. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous ) 26 TUDOR Court, Glencoe; second floor, four rooms, tile bath, fireproof building. $125 per month. Telephone FRanklin 2-1666. ARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT (Furnished) Park) » ROOMS, light, heat and water furnished; share bath. Telephone HI 2S'7/86. ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, private bath, couple only, no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-1171. OVELY 8 room furnished apartment, 8rd floor, to couple for low rental and one day week gardening-handywork help, references. Telephone HI 2-6500. ROOM partly furnished apartment; living room, bathroom, kitchenette, dinette, gas range and refrigerator included, heat and hot water, parking and laundry facilities, newly decorated. 2% Room apartment, completely furnished; living room, bedroom, kitchenette, heat and hot water, parking and laundry facilities, utilities furnished; children welcome. Telephone HI 2-0358, ask for Harry Rosby. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities included; close to transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) OVELY 2 bedroom home, fireplace, basement, garage, gas heat, near High school. Available April 15th, $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-19'75. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) IMMEDIATE occupancy. Complete wing of fine French manoir house. Living room, library, dining room, bistro kitchen, porch, 2 master bedroom suites, 8 additional ‘bedrooms, baths, garage, 2:2 acres, maintained gardens. $250 a month. Lake Forest 956 or 3850. Additional house with 8% baths available May Ist. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS, 2 baths, garage, toes a month. Telephone 3 bedrooms. Lake Forest OUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) BY (May 1, three responsible adults, small house dog, want unfurnished 2bedroom lst floor apt., coach house, l-story) house with attached garage, stove, refrigerator, oil. heat; perma$100-$125. Box 150, Beloit, Wis- consin. kitchen privileges couple desired. Telephone ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. PLEASANT newly decorated bedroom, close to town; gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 83878. COMFORTABLE large room, private bath, walking distance to shopping and train, near lake. Telephone HI 2-0811. bedroom, after 4 NICELY furnished homelike room in small family, cooking available; good home for lady or couple; centrally located. Telephone HI 2-1749. COMFORTABLE room, hot water at all times, private entrance; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1444. ROOMS for rent, good for small family or couple; kitchen privileges. Close to town. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. VERY nice sunny room, one block from town. Telephone HI 2-8769, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. CLEAN and joining oot comfortable TO SHARE BRIGHT and cheerful room for mature woman; full home privileges. Telephone HI 2-197. ROOMS TO RENT IRNISHED room, private bath and private entrance, close to transportation; gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2:92'7 after 6. LEAN, comfortable, pleasant, corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0618. . Thursday, March 8, 1956 room bath, shared with only. Telephone with ad- fully air conditioned; all benefits including low-cost. lunches. Especially desirable for local girls who will ROOMS save OFFICE WANTED—FEMALE SALES lady wanted. F. W. Co. 600 Central, Highland Woolworth Park. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, capable of mature meeting woman, the public, without home responsibilities looking for permanent a and position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res, HI 2-0037. place For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. DEERFIELD—See Mrs. POGTON S . available for registered nurses, full or part time nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, High— Park Hospital, telephone HI 2- IN EVANSTON—See at 1520 FULL time cashier, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. -to 4 p.m. Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-8000. HOW would you like to make $15 to $40: a week working any four hours a day at home on your telephone? Give your telephone number in answering. Write to Box W-55 c/o Highland Park News. BE RELIABLE GOOD WAGES OFFICE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 cook to work in restaurant; perience not necessary. ephone HI 2-35\76. Good pay. LAKE Conway Forest, FOREST—See Mrs. at 235 E. Deerpath, or call her on ton, or 9919. Forest Chicago Mrs. Cowell Avenue, call her Evans- on UNiversity 4- ex- Tel- NOW If you are a high between the ages from we Highland If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- Although some college train- is preferred, it is not a requiTelephone DExter 6-4900 ext. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. ASSISTANT WELCOME WAGON HOSTwean part time. Telephone 2-04.42. some TELEPHONE ‘CANVASS, work, some sales; or will train. Salary plus Telephone HI 2-9340. office you. TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— 2-9995 TYPISTS Two interesting assignments open in our advertising and purchasing departments; many chances for promotion, in large national organization. Modern offices; ‘5 day, 37% hour week. * American Hospital Supply ree 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-60150 SALESLADY Store. PLEASE WRITE BOX X-15, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. YOU YOU Like the idea of a small office conveniently located in one of Highland Park’s better business buildings? Tf so, call Highland Park 2-92/85 anytime, 9-4 weekdays or 9-12 Saturdays. 15 MINUTES from MQGighland Park. for key punch operators, Openings posting clerks, junior accountants, general office personnel; air conditioned office, free lunches, profit sharing plan and other benefits; good opportunities for right people. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400 for interview. SWITCHBOARD and_ receptionist, 30 hour week, good salary, Glencoe Medical center, VErnon 5-2650. GIRL to assist in doctor’s office, bookkeeping experience preferred, neat appearing, salary depending upon experience, 5% day week, 9-6. VErnon 52650. A FULL time secretary wanted for general office work. DBA Products, 749 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 3. WANTED capable woman for dry cleaning store. Call Shore Line Cleanes: Deerfield 1316. GENERAL office girl, 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-4551. WILL give good home to capable wom. an plus salary for helping in care of semi-invalid. Write Box L-5'5 c/o Lake Forester. GIRL wanted, to be dental assistant; experienced or will train. Must be neat, bright and personable. Telephone HI (2-9:2.40 WOMAN, 18-40, dental assistant, part time or full time, Highland Park; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-416. WANTED, experienced Sackbesnen: able to type, by local merchant. Telephone AI 2-01565. or W. him at 1866 A. GLENVIEW—Call Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION-—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON A Real Gal Friday? ‘Are you a good secretary? Handle your own correspondence when necessary? Transcribe machine dictation or take shorthand? Take care of all the nagging details wrappd up in that trite term “General Office Work?” Do a little bookkeeping? (if it’s good enough to be labelled accounting you’ve just hit for a raise and won). Write orders—do billing? see Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. week plus commission, 5 days, no nights; permanent. Leading H.P. Spec. or Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. GLENCOE Rapid typist wanted, who is interested in sales and public relations work; 5 days, 37% hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. CAN train IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Mr. per school graduate of 17 and 30— HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland YOUNG woman for counter work and shipping. Wayne’s Lakeshore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-0-4565. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, $55 of: TYPING Park apparel, fields RELATIONS come in and see us and we will try te employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. homes in the CASHIERING while AVAILABLE DO IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. ing site. 240, 2200 GIRLS KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Women’s are CUSTOMER CLERICAL TYPISTS CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE OPENINGS Openings 6-2500. OFFICE Lake Lake 9901. work. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WHITE IN LABORATORY ASSISTANTS We have several positions available in our laboratory for young women and men who are interested in scientific work. The duties are primarily assisting our laboratory staff in experimental analysis ACCURATE Winnetka We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. 2-9901. TEACHER. September positions in 6th or 9th e open for experienced teacher who would enjoy small classes and short hours of a private school and who would be interested in challenge offered by our high standard of academic achievement. Write Box L-4i5 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL AND phone Boone Deerfield, 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park range Tangley Oaks oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield Salary $200 to $260 per month with many additional benefits. Apply to personnel director, Village Hall or KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? IN typing. posi- telephone Park; guaranteed $1.50 per hour plus commission on every order. Telephone HArrison 7-6891, reverse charges. TYPIST, good starting salary, permanent, pension plan. Apply in person to 744 Western Ave., Lake Forest. to work” They'll tell you telephone ator’s jobs offer: and interesting involving to call suburban ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good and available reception HELP FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. ly in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant, in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working condiele and a place to build with pride. rare Wilmette 6263 collect after MUST Permanent tion “a good place to w WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2808. IF YOU CAN TAKE LIGHT DICTA-~ TION, CAN TYPE AND DO SOME BOOKKEEPING, WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR SMALL BUT ACTIVE AND CONGENIAL OFFICE. TELEPHONE MRS. BUTLER OR SPACH AT HI 2-1212. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Excellent future assured a capable stenographer and//or rapid, accurate typist. Good starting salary and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magazine publisher; easy to reach location. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. RENT GARAGE, roomy, cement floor, alley entrance, $10 per month; near Linden oe. Park Avenue, - Telephone HI 12. HELP and FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BUSINESS man, single, wishes to rent room with private bath in quiet, refined home in Lake Forest. Write Box L-50 c/o Lake Forester. TO time expense. Apply in person or call LF 900 and ask for Mr. Read. WANTED GARAGE transportation VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A another genLake Forest ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer and closet space; near hospital, high school and Exmoor. Free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-040. LARGE room, 1 block to shopping center; man only. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES transLake BANK POSITIONS At good starting salary with a future for H.S. graduates under 40. Top salary to experienced commercial bookkeepers. Will also train beginners who can earn as they learn. Pleasant environment, office LARGE double bedroom, kitchen privileges if desired, 2 blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-7149. 2-8)33'7. & near p.m., NICE comfortable room in Highwood, hot water at all times, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-1449. BEDROOM unfurnished house with fireplace wanted by broadcasting executive in Lake Forest area; 1 year lease, approximately $175, May 15th occupancy. 1 child. References. Telephone STate 2-1856. RGE family needs 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house, April to October. Telephone Glenview 4-312i5. IGHLAND PARK, 5 or 6 room furnished apartment or modern 1 story house. May or June occupancy by executive and wife, will lease for 4 or 5 months. Telephone RAndolph 6-2091 or Midway 38-9561 weekends and evenings. HIGH SCHOOL teacher, wife and 2 children would like unfurnished 2 or 8 peceoas home to rent. Telephone HI PARTMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT with NICE light front portation. Call Forest 2267. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) nent, room AN | ania We will employ several persons who are well known on the North Shore; we will give you all necessary training and guidance to enable you to make stantial earnings. Liberal commission arrangements. Why not come in or phone us? Ask for Mr. Servos. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 6615 Vernon Ave. Glencoe HELP VErnon §-2118 WANTED—MALE ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 38-1180 Wilmette 3330 COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions, and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 62:68 collect after 7 p.m. WANTED, experienced gardener’s helper. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5'318 CAB Full DRIVERS Time HIGHWOOD - Part Time YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood WANTED, gas station time, also part time; washing. Apply 1530 vard, Highland Park. attendant, full no greasing or Skokie Boule- BOYS wanted for afternoon paper routes in Highland Park and Highwood. Telephone HI 22-1125. Page 81 �¢ “HELP HELP OPPORTUNITY PRINTING * THE * 22 Night 8 a.m. shift: * THE to 4:30 KITCHEN helper wanted, evening work. Tel one after 4:00 P.M. CO. DRAFTSMAN Our central engineering division needs several mechanical drafts- who years have a applicable minimum of experience. 3 This division is responsible for the design and development of all special machinery and equipment used for production. Opportunity for advancement is through on the job a company sponsored program. with Salary experience phone provided training and DExter educational commensurate and ability. 6-4900 Tele- financial 2200 is required position training Dunn, 209 LAUNDRY Madison, AND young wages, H. W. ROUTE MAN wanted for full time employment. Apply Glencoe News Agency, VErnon 5-16.00. ACCOUNTING Here is an opportunity for a young man, 20-28, to train for a career in accounting; no experience required, will train. Large national organization; 5 day, 37% ey week ; py ye a benefits. merican ospi' Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 44-6050 EXPERIENCED gardener to care for estate including greenhouse; year round position. Living quarters if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 864. F VILLAGE OF by DEERFIELD PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN: Experience required in construction and maintenance of streets, sewers and water distribution must have supervisory For Information Apply VILLAGE MANAGER 711 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 15 MINUTES from Highland Park. Openings for key punch operators, posting clerks, junior accountants, condiair personnel; office general tioned office, free lunches, profit sharing plan and other benefits; good opportunities for right people. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400 for interview. TRAFFIC CLERK High school graduate with aptitude for figure work; duties will include a volume of detail work. young man with promotion Prefer poten- tial. A knowledge of bookkeeping or courses in accounting will be helpful; office experience is desirable but not a requisite. Opportunity to further your education on company sponsored program. Telephone DExter 6-4900, ext. 490, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Sheridan, North Chicago. 2200 GARDENER, houseman, garage apartment available; or by day. Telephone Lake Forest 3024, Mrs. Waud. MIAN wanted and inside est 2180. Page 82 ‘MAN wants janitor or ter 2200 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and plain cooking, 3 days a week; white. No heavy cleantransportation. near ing or laundry; 2-065i24. HI Telephone JOBS 100% NURSEMATDS $50-$66- COOKS MAIDS JOBS 525 GARDENER, houseman, white, full or part time; would like living quarters with or without board. Telephone MAjestic 38-2850, ext. 211; leave mes_ sage. (MIAN wishes job as caretaker for garage apartment; references. Telephone MAjestic 8-2941 after 6, SITUATION THE 50-865 $45-$50 $400-$450 GIRL for general work; own room and bath, near transportation, 8 children, temporary or permanent. Telephone HI 2-1788. GENERAL housework, near train ; Own bath and TV. Telephone HI 2-6 673. GENERAL maid, white, who loves children; lovely home for a particular person, permanent. References. Telephone Winnetka 6-0139)9. GENERAL housework and child care; beautiful room and bath. Telephone HI 2.5004, maid, 10:00 a.m. through dinSECOND ner, go nights; no cooking or heavy laundry. Permanent, full time; three Top References. family. ‘in adults wages. Telephone HI 2-1936. EXCELLENT cleaning woman, white, 2 days a week; current wages. Telephone 2898. Forest Lake GOOD temporary cook in Lake Forest from May 19 to October 18; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 591 after March 23. DEPENDABLE woman for general part time housework, must like children, near transportation, recent references HI 2-0923. Telephone required. WOMIAN for day work, cleaning and ironing 2 days a week, references required. Telephone HI 2-8'728. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible person wishing permanent position, stay, top salary, references, telephone HI 2-7342. light GENERAL cooking, girl, white, downstairs, cleaning top salary. Call HI 2.1046. collect evenings, general housework; DAYS a week, must like children. No heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry; own room; $50 per week. have recent Must references. Telephone HI 2-06653. ASSIST with general housework and cooking, 1 p.m. through dinner, 5-6 days per week; own transportation preferred. Sherwood Forest area. Telephone HI 2-46:67. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOK: ING ; OWN ROOM AND TY, NEAR TRANSPORTATION, TOP WAGES. TELEPHONE HI 2-414:4. EXPERIENCED woman or couple with references, must love children; woman to cook, assist with children and do light cleaning; man to do heavy work and outside maintenance. Telephone HI 2-628. LOCAL woman for general housework. One floor home. Experienced. Own transportation. References required. HI 2-557. COOK, housekeeper, white; new house, other help, 2 children. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2180. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Small house, near transportation. References. No heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2-51945. 2 days a week for outside work. Telephone Lake For. WANTED—FEMALE 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. REFINED, educated woman desires position as chauffeur companion to elderly person. Telephone HI 2-9356. REFINED, mature woman with practical nursing experience desires position as companion to elderly person or semiinvalid. Telephone Lake Bluff 3907. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North curtains, Bay by blankets, Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. HI 2-8615 : A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 NEAT reliable girl would like 4 days general housework. Telephone __2-2182 after 5 p.m. WHITE middle aged companion, after home woman & of ONitario desires baby convalescent children work, while on vacation. Telephone MAjestic 8-5948. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work or three days. Have North Shore references. Telephone MAjestic $-3810. YOUNG woman desires day work 5 days per week. Telephone DExter 6-79.91. WOMAN would like to iron in her home; I do not shave transportation. Telephone HI 2-8136. BABY SITTING ELDERLY woman would like baby sitting evenings or days. Telephone HI 2-37.45. WILL care for children in my home, days; or your home, evenings. Telephone Deerfield 1094-M. CLOTHING FOR SALE YOUNG man’s charcoal grey suit, size 38, worn only 3 times, $22. Telephone HI 2-8829. MOUTON coat, size 12-14, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4857. BRIDAL GOWN, never worn, on sale, Saturday night, March 10th, Sunday, March 11th, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. CLOTHING. Men’s 44 long, women’s 10 to 14, some children’s; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8816. BE save at Red SMART House Outlet, all new merchandise at lowest prices. RED HOUSE OUTLET Across Mon., from the Library Highland Park Tues., Thurs., & Fri—9 to 9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 HOUSEHOLD 250 Also FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH Open GOODS 4922 Daily Owen CARPETS Chicago Ave., Chicago except Wednesday & Sunday Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KENMORE wringer washing machine, in good working order; only reason for selling, have purchased 1956 Kenmore automatic washing machine. Reasonable prige. Telephone HI 2-71914. AUTOMATIC washer and electric dryer, in good working order, $95; only reason for selling, have purchased matching Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone Deerfield 1798-W. BRAND new, Elna automatic i machine, very reasonable. Telephone CRestwood 2-2225. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, in good| working order; only reason for selling, have replaced with the 1956 Dual cycle Kenmore automatic washer. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0101. 2 VICTORIAN antique chests, washstand type; can be seen to be appreciated at 726 Laurel Avenue or telephone HI 245793. BENDIX automatic washing machine in good working order, reasonable price, only reason for selling, replacing with the new 1956 Kenmore aw washer. Call Deerfield 1759. i CONLON MANGLE, im perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3331. MAHOGANY dining table, with 3 leaves, best offer, must sell at once, 1835 Clifton avenue. Telephone HI 2-6235. STIGLITY Sun-Aire electric automatic elothes dryer, model 1954, used only 8 months, excellent condition, $75; one electric Kenmore stove, $50. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 4271, GOODS FLOOR CHAIR, sional; $69.00 SALE UNE NY CHROME Douglas, slightly value IRON breakfast new; table $89.50 or set, & 4 value USED KITCHEN SET (1 set) Table and 4 chairs H. SIDER & SONS FURNITURE 1641 Sheridan Rd. DExter 6-7769 North Chicago Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE OAK English Cupboard, Rug stove, washing machine, porch rug, a) tificial fireplace, sofa, le, swing set, tricycles, misc. HI 2-5357. green nylon, occanew slightly soiled. value WROUGHT chairs. FOR SAMPLES ROCKER, new, soiled; $79.00 Open DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry 1825 Green work done All look Class References Required V. BAKER SHORL, INE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore - SITUATION 6-3360. sitting, FREE 2:30; DEx- GARDENING, full time, experienced, white. Telephone HI 2-16! Bib. accountant’s Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. part time work until dishwasher. Telephone EXPERIENCED gardener has one or two days open. Apply Post Office Box 628, Lake (Forest, Illinois. or systems; ability. the First Will train married men with sales ability, routes; suburban for established North $75 per week during training period, paid hospitalization. and insurance vacation, Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Washington IL, or St., Evanston, Washington 700 telephone AVenue 3-215 after 6:00 p.m. Wanted for a requisite. Each position offers a good potential, due to continued growth. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Telephone DExter 6-4900, extension 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., SECOND Waukegan. CLEANING MEN several EXPERIENCED man desires work; yard work, windows washed, screens painted, repaired, etc. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. field. College work helpful but not SHORE GAS CO. has current openings for man to read meters; good steady employment. Apply has HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE SINGLE man desires evening and Saturday work in exchange for board and room. Good references. Write Box L30, ¢/o Lake Forester. we are also interested in several young men in this COUPLE NORTH division positions available for men in cost work. Although related experience ext. 240, Fan- steel Metallurgical Corp., Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. part time; HI 2-0440 COST ACCOUNTANT COST TRAINEES Our 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 men CO. GARDENER’S helper. All year position; top wages to suitable person. References. Telephone Lake Bluff 3098 between 12 and 1 or after 6. p.m. 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * BROOKSHORE BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook, II]. Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT * Shift: SITUATION 952 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * Day WANTED—MALE SHIPPING CLERK—To help in shipping department, wrapping and packing printed matter. to learn TRAINEES—Over * var i WANTED—MALE OFFSET het re P.M. DINING room, sun porch furniture; studio couch, chairs, 2 end tables, coffee tables, kitchen table, dressers, spread, draperies, lamps, pictures. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1920. PAIR of beautiful Baker fireside chairs, original cost, $175 each; will sacrifice for $35 apiece. Telephone HI 2-6071 after 7 p.m. L AND H electric stove and 4 single coil bed springs. Telephone Deerfield 97'9-J. GREEN davenport for sale, good condition, $2)5. Call afternoons, Deerfield 2092. TWO single bed box springs, two Serta innerspring mattresses, in good condition, $10 each; Governor Winthrop mahogany cane seat arm chair, $210; small mahogany cocktail table, $140. Telephone HI 2-31962. BEAUTIFUL Oxford room mahogany bedroom set; chifforobe, twin beds, mirror, dresser-chest, night table. Excellent condition, 6 years old; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-421/4. LAMPS, bed frames and bed spreads; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5136. 3 PC. MODERN GREY BEDROOM set; single bed, chest and nite table, very good condition. All 3 pes., $90; orig. inal cost $185. VErnon 65-1740, 772 Glencoe Drive, Glencoe. WILLET golden beryl maple four poster bed, Mr. and Mrs. dresser, mirror, Simmons Super Beautyrest box spring and mattress. $150. Telephone HI 274162. NEW furniture, 50 per cent off, on sale, Saturday night, March 10th, Sunday, March 11th, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. WIDDICOMB twin beds and dresser, $50; Frigidaire automatic electric range, perfect condition, $'75; miscellaneous items. Telephone Lake Bluff 3446. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on (Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Large Selection of new Factory Closeouts of Furniture such as French Provineial Coffee Tables, Hard Rock Maple Chairs and WRockers—Modernistic Coffee Tables & End Tables; Sectional Living Room Sets, Mahogany, Walnut & Blond Drop Leaf Tables, Maple Chests, Maple Knee Hole Desks, 4,000 Sq. Yds. Armstrong Linoleum, sizes. Plus 4,800 sq. ft. Congowall. Priced to sell. Come & get them while the selection lasts. Also a large warehouse full Used Furniture, Glassware, China and thousands of other items too numerous to mention. FREEZER 4 foot chest type with linoleum top, good condition, $60; Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machine, excellent condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-6515. FOR sale, dining room set, Chinese rug, two silk rugs, all very reasonable. Telephone after 3 P.M. HI 2-472, 92.7 Pleasant Avenue. EUREKA upright vacuum cleaner; power mower; Maytag wringer type washer; table pad, 40x60 inches. Telephone HI 2-0489. SOFA, love seat, chairs, cocktail, lamp, triple pedestal tables, pictures, draperies, carpeting, lamps, round marble top for table. Telephone HI 2-75.03. AUTOMATIC washer 2 years old, perfect condition, will sell for best offer, have just purchased new Kenmore automatic er and dryer. Telephone HI 294,17. EXTENSION ladder, $18; three white lrroom rugs, perfect condition, $20; glass topped mahogany end tables, ‘$312.50: pair; two large chairs, other items, owner moving from city. Telephone HI 2-784. ANTIQUE hall chair, 25’ beige hall runner, mahogany corner cabinet, 2 pair lined drapes, large Presto fryer, White sewing machine. Telephone HI 2-1:958. LINED draw draperies of floral chintz, 4 pair window sill length and 2 pair door draperies, $60; (56 square yards of coral carpeting, and padding, $200; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4966. WE are refurnishing, will sell our used furniture, very very reasonably, also boy’s 2:6” inch Schwinn bicycle, Isaacson, 936 Rollingwood Road. Telephone HI 2-7/7'90. MOVING, must sell this week, portable dishwasher, 4 pair beige textured drapes, bamboo porch blinds, all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1466. MAHOGANY leather top step table, 4 plastic upholstered chairs, perfect condition, 2 lighted Chinese pictures; all reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5350. GE AUTOMATIC washer, excellent condition, $70. Telephone Deerfield 1177. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room table, witl pad and 3 leaves, 4 matching chairs wit} gray leather seats; also mahogany cock tail table, leather top available; like new Telephone HI 2-7647. SOLID MAHOGANY bedroom suite, twi beds, box spring. and mattress, chest of drawers, dressing table, chair and mi ror, night stand, good condition. Tele phone Deerfield 1930. VICTOR chest type freezer, 16 cubic feet; 4 years old, $125. Telephone Deerfiel¢ 2385. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENT ALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharma cists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2 00. COMBINATION windows and doors, ja lousies, awnings, and canopies, porch enclosures custom made; fully guaran teed to satisfy. Low overhead equa quality merchandise at lowest prices free estimates, no obligation; FHA approved loans. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone Bejer Lassen Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553. GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE WIDE DROP SIDING. $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME WAUKEGAN SIDING IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-877 AND REMODELING BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. re installation, free estimates; reasonable Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with! sparkling Formica, G.E. Texolite, o: Micarta; one day service. Also cab inets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dish washers installed. Telephone Lake For est 156. Snazelle, 736 . Weste Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. CROFT LILIES. Top quality, special price if ordered by March 15th for Easte delivery. 8 blooms, $2.25; additions blooms, 40c each. Also yellow o; white potted mums, very full, $8. Den ison’s Flowers, 454 Simpson Ave. Lake Bluff 2964. WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. $100 FAMOUS Juicex fruit and vegetable machine for making health juices, carrots, celery, etc.; like new, $465.) Telephone HI 2-8737. SEASONED FIREWOOD DELIVERED—$18.50 TON BUD DAVIS HI 2-5698 BOY’S Schwinn bike, 24-in., also girl’s 24-in. bike for sale; $15 each. Telephone HI 2-7265. USED fire door and jamb, perfect con-' __ dition. Telephone HI 2-7432. FOR sale, two good truck tires, 8 ply, 7.50x17, $10 each; one magnetic jig saw, $5; one electric hand vacuum cleaner, $5; one belt sander, $5. Telephone HI 2-5380. COLOR TV, Admiral 21-inch, brand new; substantial discount. Telephone Lake Forest 3791. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Free- man’s grand opening—648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. 2 GOODYEAR tires, 650-16. Telephone _Lake Bluff 2321. EDISON birch crib and mattress, 6 year size, perfect condition, half price, also birch high chair, stroller and bathinette. Telephone Deerfield 1562-R. MAN’S brown wool overcoat and top coat, size 40; buggy and stroller, $10; gas stove, bed spreads; Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-542'4. RUMMAGE sale, bargains galore. Buy for Easter new and used clothing for men, women, children; household goods. Wednesday, March 14, 8-9, Thursday, March 15, 9-4, Highwood Community center, 42 Green Bay Rd. MAPLE double bed with mattress and box spring; sun lamp; electric broiler; full length mirror; bargain; estate size lock lawn mower. Telephone Deerfield 2017. RESALE SHOP for children’s clothing, toys, furniture, spring ng bargains, Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, hours, daily 1:00 to 4:30. ANTIQUE china cabinet, pair of chintz quilted bedspreads with dust ruffles, boys’ and girls’ clothes sizes 12-14, womat 18, reasonable. Telephone HI 2.3230. WARDROBE TRUNK $20; man’s lightweight bicycle, $15. Telephone Lake For. est 3616. GARAGE SALE. Hickory recreation room furniture and bar. Oak framed mirrors, antique pine chest, redwood furniture and other miscellaneous items. Saturday, March 10, 1 to 5 p.m. 294 Rose Terrace, Lake Forest. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE In your shopping for a piano you owe it to yourself to see the incomparable Bald. win Acrosonic. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �| Goa“n al LE a S tle SEY a ly, yling cost ea ak yeess e h e e o e t t a r a St , ve S w rayaldwirandneer d n A And e av" everry-litle-used -B , st gare. tind : ony ni e e o o e o A E P ee rfield nase: e e D t e k c o d lier." Soeckty”buy—a d atPa,rk suitoal WILL Ww A e/o . iy A Vor fner Ceol f paid. a h c S es aa nd il se Seared, Bits ck up:. Fri LOST, ee ck io Ada, ieee 2 arch . 2, pararakeet, dM an y ga tcoatasae nek:fe,Scveenson, fu 4-dr., ” apri eeias con air ir ntcla Mo . Mereu S | 1954 a ood, Lake Li Stiga ca Laks Forest d uippe ., t 201810 od HO SEE FIN EST 95 ARS sMiRee -DR. ercury e 19 ---$1495 FREE 6 ABOVE -H, 69 sig Fo 1952’ » olnymou2-dr ™. Fordomatio 5 bi ie 1951's ee tesa ae ...... $ 345 ia: wgo n aide castbaati tion wa ON ...... $ 29 5] ab . dr 1949 h 195 2eo a : 1949 Dedge 40r. be Cee ler .. 195 : es m FO 190 Highland Johns 40 HI 2-86 9 St. 3 8A pen Satur day, .M. to 8 A M. Park 9 P.M to 6 st . -M 19565 LAC pow“6n9” : he atset ao berakes ing br he ll nl wi c ti e e a n rama w e a d M si i , er electr c windo a white iv. en alls, low _ Like tee dr CADIL e le aoe s “guaran ty. Tel on], IMP ERIAL sive lili n . The exclu- r Th e. MOTORS uth tise. lymo a Deerfi me PACKA e das, 53 ’ LL Paces Price’ -/ hela es- Lake ; Pp ag | ne) ING ORAT 8215 RE aN Park 93053 HI a; a — SPECIA\ — ere 5% Inman, Deer » on that Cc CAT or my auo kegan o M GEORR M - oe . pee ~ DRE e a a i a ele e i e e e i es St., tur- nwood, ne, 3 A! ’ 6 ; lik i ’ ’ Tie xcelle ters. l phonea S obits io, ‘SPaulding eonditic ae$ ter 6 Telengi eee af T runna $150. o1, e = P O INCOME TAX elephon tj one ‘eleph x AIRING REP & G fil TA sit for Free fi nishi IANO ningNS,P-T.re.fi ishienge,e of L e e i - e ll Healy.o Sho uyBe, e se ental, GEenet | Pian sel a ai ; ~ RO OFING tuni URB. S CEDAR gl SHINGLE Don’tROONe e et Th AN ioe G EWIN S ne Winne ieheat 26 hg pare fom te ete PIANO T UNIN E Hyd: ’ $40, i plants nthetike, Wash weiny sylif li anmates, plti es ' nt—w eee aa PLAN : ish el na 5 -64 ~= oe len ge FOR oe n fi iewe fudaUsrnceise i projeec)tor e e k Pa , d aren operSateork aescoon reaane: ment i -7409. dt” TeE f 2- : KC puppies,eph|oApe ars male, 2 ye i HI , AKC , Tele ttens. AN Sheph erd neph vee roken al: to ys; 22732. | BOXER; ; standar female coTlored é 5 old POODLE, months ot. a en ok i br ood s a i r a c n . e S $150 Telephone, Labs G cone + aaa ~ ent Ss MAKING I D. |> T A C R A e : E L p T and L u L ing ; orth A Co C 51 fullCyADI e Ville, | fitter f ONmeSrly wi restyl . lums N s B a r o a F n r e i a e qu e Very ee , cl f 20777t11. t in my eeeri . A per ect carsien iohone HI 20 r a sc i di inat ing the | __ to at an c. MOTORSR,S, Sor SLEI ler-Plym outh, HAYTeRIl D ES - aa His < ist L cream hom le | erecdphone Deerfi seop Si seat R m i puppipies. ee ne one dles; old, remod Cero ns sai teas Cateri ilyers faney t in sae ees , e s t your ti zers, 8 n m Ave, 369 —ER— soe U TIF BEAU phon 58:80 tele after -8536 - OTORS FOR D No: rth Weste EST LAKE FOR e aar k $2 95 M S imates here ese,st breezer RY, ga non OTH to : -|3 free 530. A MANY po r DEC HAsNGING BRT e alale type n e ng i ha § T | VA Everett ski at ae Fora serene _ NECC repair on ee . “er rt : SER nnesa ke! MACHINE : A HI-ELVNIC SER Work ake. ‘ dale teed. g MachiPairkne 2-C5:o. 4 — Hi 5200 e. ghland Av by fo. eawi r ng e ri p a te ca th ap mer In rnal R evenurevi Ag ent; | : or your S getir wiinched perial as — boo kreepi n for OS neckVv’ aare and tax se “ repa ipi k pleasure LAKE g ce t in s r D i e a d F E c e n r n e NT e l i s 0 A s s e n e 4 y W u e 7 ee l r re te b 1 b n h r Fr a C it one ason co ! , wr ph esses, ’ e: Park. ° Open Saturart 864, wo 4 smalfl used ca in gowiod rdr , tele aa HT ll wom , ghland e thine Tele er, day ; i 5 8 dietison No forSeeers.s rulepseiene’Lake Blufufff 0 2-7 ' Y R I H E G R nRD" U e S n -F G o h p e AX TREE ih nt an & neneo cee FO cec : CO MEe T oo ee ; | INCo opede : Sunes e 1958 8 PA PACKARDl radio, anheora elie tw: st, at , Hitk s ; Bases aay a Muic om ntee he Exp an e t m F 7 n o a 6is wh.itew$1a ls, Gi s a 7 Ht s , e m es HI 2. ea 'T 93: Deu ok ® p al "HARD ekoe ra’ft.. Telephone ; e ue l it pt r de y e bl Te ci n ie D il da o E Te h « r Gh '5 N p e O 22 i or S a a r -0 A EWOOD e e s e E R c u S 6 o I a h R a k 8. a ; . Bo74o4: “gs HI after 2ne D 2-4181t . a o h p e l 19. see MERCY z e ay T De | : ‘ ewer A & B B. Tree furellm oval and your in OANS NEED 5 e er, nts. Tele a ne = AUTO L ers eels, “ s tale . ov r payme e e m 't a ll t Spe yo Ca T e e ‘H n " on oie a reees free p s i au 216 Sohme one UR is uote after p t pia s e o en the | and s L t Ti S c r ub n y ee le i ca cl Y wa p ex c R m Or ur w CH e bank n, 1 48 60,000. oney. N dre} DO 5m =J hav: aan tax rim itio owner. ‘than E one | m RST E t , ntage of I R er F me in T v . co B ll Ca ee e. A. family rgyaachbne new; ¢ a for exr2.1958 in Chrysler wh detail viacene thiso.w Imin|e r e mileag llw serr. F e wi ne . d equippe He 4-W. ield 92 AS ir Na b |ASH Ram nda by: pa eee ! ED ae WANT 1952 e ae an sr i gon,lephzoonode eet and Park and 9,500 CADI eS o radi ee Arend rie TLY h P. ny Schwinns 1369 Sewin s 662 Cen tral FILED 6pm. and tier n wantner l e e n u o o c i ar t TAK, re corpora . ‘p indiviandud al return peak ae BI ’ a, aucond eas AOGe . Priddy, we | HI a he gute xolgd Highlan plishefodr in12 XCAV a a. 6853 dict efroster TRE k ed wee e . s g n NCHI NG _eOvReDni stati n wago 1955 a’ a eae6 | All typ es for: water, F equip io n n, u a M S ee i ‘| SUB 934 s e : tile eer nonaee,s aa ic pt s, el ectr c se e e a Road master, one own 00. and t S hone , ete. , K t en p 3 » a excell A 5 enet Ph O : E DWA eet ak “D erfield O &G W C NSTR cvLaYrMdOUTH ae De 1949 » rece ntZ ly o Pho DS P tka 6-36- 971 OLN-M ERCUR 7 6 All 18 Ph ones HI 2- 300 90 Firs t Str mr e Open Ev s. till 9 P.M. 155 Sl ---§ 345 ing; & di 4-door . + pdaiiceh ree or with autoRD ss4i-odno Verglade 800 tr 8 4 c U i fe t actic ma 2-5174 serecings ansmi I ae God ‘net ds. es| n n of co: mplete er s e UTH k b e O i e n M w s Y _ d r L P se oa n anee erp boys’ i i a t e i d e d e n e n n , o lo i a o ll e : Ciee:k’ sewoman Conditi sata ee ced at M. 5. 6 4 a 4 9 M 6 $ i . e h n u ew a c so S | le ie ek MOTORRS, conver er hoe S Beauty wi safety” ets, pow as“i h, t u k o e m HOBBY I 2» Highl ok HI th & c a e . n r r P H a t S a n e n r i 486 C ‘ rea nta Dean Rapenn. , 42 : motor * C D R eas LIN otor Co ; M es | N4-28a16ga. anoa, 5 4 4 $ 5 9 3 seteeees $ $ 4 2 ta 1954 2 door, , T J te se Decrfid; ee new| ! arp ch k sh c a e h & 2Ragga wet rariormatic, r ennt, ri Oe eea snraeoar color H. P. : $ 295 os h t at $ 195 n h Plymout on y $A ove A WaS H outh ere e ym Gane l e e a w y weeeeeee $ 195 Jaed iret: ati n p ord st on wago he $195| Hol & ORS W. Call ot. Estab JOB pass. club 5050 BDUEICKSKOTO4-S$dr. Del. ¥ \ SER w oe 50 C HEVROL ei o ie o BY | e seceeesenensee r : e 1 949 1949's 4-d. 345 H, $ 295 2-dr.r.;; R-R -H RE ee rcury fee ’ Bui ck A ee ae en ¥ ... tform C 1 tor n pla ORIN cscacerienstis CO CONTRACT oo YM. 2-dr. Del. k oe ib 51 PDELYM. ope. .... a PL $ 50955 .... : ot club cpe. 0) mt $ 495 e d l l i O 47 smob $ 495 19 aaa Ee ; meta all auto Chrys Plym outh Belvi idere v te neh F d 4-dr or i) Me anoe e 1950’ bale Dedee 194 ; a ENTERS, , ork, n . Treebione s 5 | FCOARRP o ae . Telephone S . e CpSag ie porch ai” foste o g bnn. *"8" a w } . V 5 E ! 0 PENT 51 CHddr 2 $ 6 al .. ie Hanannen Call V&F7 45 CAR e eee st ate R 19590 MFord MO $ 645 $ 395 n lg ea Kh o Sai i Qa. _n!$ P/fi G hangi ne oemee ys &asihhc adiosNG p VICE d 232 . CHE V. 4dr ‘ r4 y d har eINe $50 e Cl g 1 t ec: appor Fa work, enept 2-2 : tale eink le. Bi Beaton on, telesab ‘ — IN T PAIN ing ai HI n, paper paegnedn:e |.|"pethneneas an6eG Saneed e d Cale st fa r e fo S e est 15 ; cryCompamnay ne PaRaIhC:EEDS a SPECIAL 4 ee | G INa Ac.INTe P : ny ing. 1770. te Call ° P balou $7 TAO s ghland somet NEED ERS club epnoettads p, / Hliekeb d r o F 0 5 9 1 ) 5 9 ne WW weene-neee ,---$13 95 Dodge Sut r, Meson ..$10 r 1950 | + “5 c 9 i 9 t y a m n .. Nons Lay. i rdomraeo ce ..$ 95 | 195 0 Nash ambler .......... .. ; 445 obile a ve Su F ‘ord Holoilida abet Hi Slabs” : He o',e Ht. B2d r d y. ie es Ole Maar cury +9 aiia ee on” aphact lo ie .. svi neni $1445 | 19 53’s Olds up ieee Fords PLYM. 51 me oth Si key 95 | 1951 vin OE $$ 10995 trans. s .... 6 to 5 5 wei DeSo elt’ ve 2- ey ”Be $ 4 Ford 2dr. BiO'derelee 20 ik nsParkAve Joh hard hPi/aG --- .-$1$1099955 | W e luseteeSEePleTIctCrie TdoAroeeNdKatSacf. d CcLls.EoAggNeFodr n ; o e. cp .. comp i s tion e c$1i4d9e5 52los PPSOLYNTM.. weet‘c8’a .MiDdeol cy ooEEted. $ 5a45 DetnerefielgadgehMt Weotall' er Daher yeh 0% GDUA AYR—A1N0T 30 1952 P TO 195 Mo: E SER rWOFASiTad UNVDIRCY se l ia ec ep lt SAM o " LA F AST . CORA TING G & teRaEtDE ee PAINTIN colortmaegent } 1875 $645 Pan SHIRTS ——— S ead in, E O R PETS T O' R e AB 1 e 4-dr tasea e $ ect Se288. ahd. Ree CARS LI4-SdTr ED a $ . ™ OLDS Pew e nee e s r a e 1 e s 0 2 e a T u H a to , ed .; at E a a ss a iapeal oy Shann overhYauled, ne wpa bat. $495 | CARP 4p-r08e6 Ver. old, le te 1951 Me " ; o k o h N o 5 A r o b D M h s R Nort —DeerIGfiRelEDdD, Si&% amese ki Hogg H,Be autoE. Fg heecpe., GokR-, $ 545 ephone, restwood 2 — : Une $1S0O00 N CROW o sapiey nsequi pped 4 2-DR FAIRLANE 6 aonsde 8 Pads th to cho TOR. ER e cpe., 19 LEFT NE ht., 2 omvoedredlrsive & OTH + rey auto r: Ford 2d r.; R-H Lin epe Capri geepeeanae ge eee 1953 C ARS AT C E V I T ¥. U EXEC LA ee Bo agon —W: -Drs. Vices 2095 ae $ ’ F 1954 1955 FAIR setana Ford. Oo. -----$24 erey Mont ’ ry4 eOEeee 91 54 pMorendyrveeu 2-drc.:oRRadl, 5, aodoRsn-H’ ’ $1395 | 5252 51 o SHORE RE’S 3 wa pow. ce USED A-] wMwe,r 1954 dr.: LMES ’ RTH NO e cnvane BIL. AUTOMO USED FOR ‘Re oe G : y removal fertlse ce ‘saute on mm Gosst, "Gagan! 45 aes yt ED QYERSTOCK s ful- ex cellen' , taer98 ap4-rdr.: cond ition Cust ; 54 iy 19 ” \ brak ° . ntereyop nan k seeel, feTmaeleaek i anoedonthwhsiteold,sprionn ge r epanaa-d SS neaioes biletrans. a r p to ‘ e 4th n vicinity wers Meoe , r brak es, Hazelel. in irei d,” waanrsd. ‘Telephone 4- y poseweat .. eer ; or: 4 . e i i e a a t s sownee: enone * Pe Be Mere r y 'ae oy quip $1245 HL , Re , e d ' O ry 53’ E.; Ra oe F e CON 54 onet rt Mo like |1906 Reve RRANllTY pClus tioni ae rt - 7: Oakw ' and ephon Lincol? 1955 o an ates ao orl13d,161.Pale. 1955 19th, ‘ of ha Februar Wear ME bl oer eck, oe cAtaetia d of North - LOSaTis LO ND AND FOU l WANK P LI: FETI pi es Los T K A RS Wore CA LL ’ Highe clothin:Hit W Tel ede at N rica O OUR teR TRUSNTOT S bo Ghee” ucPlk e e a r on t o e i rate reiaslonetable couch, e r et r, e k he t a a E a Woieteelecepvhbsoonne st ae for r ssful succe o beaut ative ne ek A ns. fo: tion. AR GUIT ne lo- fun. Goo RE od terms . ee idicecy orWaerre call Low -1918. nt. n a e cl ee e Seree —— ease a ATE thro at LAKE M oebene apfa e NCHOR A e e r P’ e 0 e l rn 4 e AGE NCY Chrys k 17 Sa ‘a HI ING 2-00 3 lanndd PPaaarrrkk.. Open h a I g H i 2-009 D IRT_ H e K om C 8 ANLDi A L da: y. B | M A 87 GR : oEe er GREEN a R r V O E S AND , e° US INE a B E C D I D U V B R R E FO SS_S DAVIS repai ilding ; w4 ork , chimn r pod ERN MASONplace. me bu ilding e HIGH firarede. Wil he rt e e. No “| See us ails you do ome i H 55 RAN AGOND;. Fo8-rdp o., oe R., emer orn (rok. Gulaseaetes en, tele- phon Gr g, TeleW H C work. eefoe a ; |5° CO UNTRY SE ‘ ; For- MAKE s. ke ne as as li Ry, d fl e ol k se do es R your ieee Ho r rent WN oH. Low ' an F .| LA O . . r i * es e a 3 e shultivating.d ; : 1/ edga bu e L esenn eg , o . ephon u c a . a H ae 97. a . d., V IAL ear gi stat 'U aa ty of a busin 7 e n aad BUY TO ie e cian meeteal. 6 aan o S . n o a " s easr’lorWetoqulte orTAESRee Waelephone urHI 2Q--1T,i1d4enied. wi e n a t s i r w e r t t a ome cyoo he vad- | {5 24 resues.r Can db e y ppurcha sed seJall: | GUmIanTdeAoalJrieAndG,K baMityeOCagin a | | orc" e erqaunispmpiesd- F t hve oe ugthoeuet s ileage OM¢ R 7 WANE TED buy D AUT e erflitte grpioswerPow st n oe a in ici5 y “USED te e einlich, Gl Glencoe: Mele h, lc e in a He rere , or are li i modern e_VErnon smal npert | E wis ide l e , e i | No tig ing walso for 9. HI 2836 Mlephonie INSTR tar. Inqui IN Teleph on br 66 D a ag one an O CORDI iN Si ee C ag ur Os. and lber eo gui- ome IN o| oe e : evenin es. EL UTg CH ; ee tha” tabe dt it iiing nc me ia tak en a now Murr your Lake oa ing. ina es Met y:y ntrol bythe sprara for Hay & y. ank hone onthhr e elep S t d ; ho w t s e CR 22-3181. in spra, an ©C omptany Page Ate 83 �rhe Me MM LL he FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82 aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, March 11 _ 9:30 a.m. First Morning Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and sen. ior Telephone office in 1924. operators at the boards in Highland Park The system was changed to dial January 21, 1950. Cran Dial, Crank Or r Dial Former Home Phones Have Familiar Ring The telephone in Highland primary whea a public pay instrument was installed in Arthur ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Sad Telephone Deerfield 20 10 Deerfield - pel ae Deerfield P. Dunn’s news depot. On December 14, 1895, the Chicago Telephone company opened the first Highland Park exchange F a in the Safety pbuilding on Deposit St. company Johns avenue, i gy t across the street from the Chicago es _ and North Western depot. The exchange opened with 30 subscribers; by 1897 there were 93. A prominent druggist, George W. _ Cummings Sr., operated both the exchange ; In and 1899 his the pharmacy. company moved its _ exchange into the second story of another drug store, with George 3 Cummings Jr. as exchange man¢wey). ager. By the end of that.year, 145 i. telephones were in service and by 1900, land at Pe: 188 telephones served HighPark from a crank-type, two- position switchboard. Two full-time _ ©perators were needed to handle _ the ealls during the busy hours. Albert Larson, night operator, was able to put a cot by the switch_ board so he could sleep during the ss late hours, waking only to handle _ the two or three calls which might ae be made. F Business and the number of tele_ phones ‘Were | increased steadily. Move once again was forced to the home of Savings and _ Loan association at 1811 St. Johns _ avenue. A switchboard with three positions >. _ October In 1920 the Chicago Ulinois _ ft a 28, changed Bell Telephone its name Telephone to the company. During 1927 Edward M. Knox (now of 91 Hazel avenue) was ap- 3 _ pointed ' installed 1905. company _ was serve manager—the Highland Park sixth since Telephone company land Park in 1917. in High- The site is now the home of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association at 1811 St. Johns avenue. is bringing with it the introduction of two new prefix names—IDlewood 2 and IDlewood 3, to be inaugurated here in April. Others who held the position of and on January 21, 1950, Highland _ Park’s system was changed to dial. ¢ Introduction of nationwide direct dialing in Highland Park on May 29, 1955, marked the initial appearance of the service in Illinois. By that time there were some 8,500 local subscribers. District Manager John Rosander Be _ Stated that to keep up with the _ rapidly growing area, the company bs is adding more dial equipment to - Provide better service. This growth THURSDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Organizational meeting of the women of Zion Lutheran church. Constitutional provisions will be adopted and officers will be elected. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. John Nestrick, Mrs. Lars Hoie, Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mrs. Paul Berggren and Mrs. Lennart Schilling. FRIDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Committee charged with the consideration of the most effective use and development of the church property will meet at the church, SATURDAY, March 10: 9330 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, March 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship services. 6:30 p.m. Luther Leaguers. meet at the church, and then go to Chicago to the Immanuel Lutheran church for a showing of the film, ‘The Life of Christ.’ MONDAY, March 12) 9 p.m. Church bowling league at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, March 14 7:45 p.m. Lenten mid-week services at the church. The message will center around Pilate, one of the personalities of the Passion. $245 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HP Workers Aid TV THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Fund THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. 7 Drive Here James Buhai of Lakewood place and H. T. Riedeman of Deerfield are heading the Highland Park WTTW tively. Old Deerfield drives, Mrs. Trail the the and fund Keith road, respec- Burge of chairman of Oak Terrace PTA, is directing Highwood-Ft. Sheridan cam- paign. Mobilization of 20,000 workers is expected for this one-day fund campaign Sunday to aid WTTW, to Channel 11. Workers hope to raise 1899. manager were C. T. Ford, L. H. Meyer, R. M. Gibson and E. A. - Judd. _ In May, 1948, work was started on the two-story dial building - which stands at 1866 Second street, Page84 location of the Chicago There into what was then the “new bank building,” now _ the Highland Park _ The 554 in 1904; 690 in 1905. The company departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service (provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, March 12 3:45 p.m. Junior Department choir. TUESDAY, March 13 co p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3:24. 7330 p.m. Busimess and Professional ‘Weteen (Tuesday evening group). WEDNESDAY, March 14 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 3124. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, March 155 10 am. Women’s Association, 10 a.m. Chancel service. 10:30 a.m. Work meeting, sewing and hospital eee 11 a.m. Bake Sale, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly’s group. 12 noon. Luncheon served by Mrs. Harold G. Clarke’s group. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program: A dramatic por“The Five Marys,” given by Cc. F. Weyzel. _ Park dates back as far as 1891 $522,000, the amount needed to cover operating expenses through the spring of 1957 for the nonprofit educational television station. WTTW is on'the air from 4 to 10 p.m. weekdays are aired from seum and studios programs in the of Science and. Sead MuChi- cago. The channel’s tra tter is on top of the Field building in Chicago and program material is educational, with community serv- ice playing an important role. Contributions to the station are deductible for federal income tax purposes, the committee states. They may be mailed to the Chicago Educational Television association, 38 Chicago. South Dearborn street, p.m. Boy March 8 Bethlehem Scout bowling Troop league. 51 SUNDAY, March 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sermon: “HE IS—The Son Not Spared.” Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ‘7:30 p.m. Lenten service of worship. Message: “To Minister.” MONDAY, March 12 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. TUBSDAY. March 18 8 p.m. Fireside Couples club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan. WEDNESDAY, March 14 1:30-3 p.m. Girl Scout institute. 6:30 p.m. Senior confirmation class. 7230 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Meeting of members to be received Holy Week. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. SUNDAY, (March 11 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2 to Service Theme Of HP Men’s tL. 5. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 ‘to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. ag noon. Morning worship. p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting, Troop 4i4. eee: March 13 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. 7:30. p.m. ‘Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 14 3:45-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, directors. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Chester Kyle, director. ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. : 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH orth Waukegan oad Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:15 ernt Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:1 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. a Friday of each month, Mass at 8 Batovdie': 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. oc p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. sUESDAY 6:45 p.m. 7 Seg Boys 8-10. WEDNESD 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY High school young peoples felq 2m mae I 8:80 a 1:30 6:30 For p.m. JIM club, children 11-13. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, sn Pavel Slavensky, Canto information call Gesrtiela 1861. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deer1784. Short holding high professional and business ethics congregational meeting rank objectives of high the among various the men’s service groups in Highland Park. During the past year, the Highland Park Rotary club has contributed generously to CARE, the Flood Relief, the Hadley School for the Blind and the Lake Bluff Children’s home. To foster principles of Rotary, the club recently sent 40 subscriptions of the Rotarian magazine overseas. Each year, the club selects a deserving Highland Park high school student and-contributes money to further his education. Founded in 1927, the club has a membership of 75. Officers are: James B. president; dent; J. E. Hunter, Bruce J. Current project now Garnett, vice presi- Johnson, and Philip H. Ewens, secretary, treasurer. of the Highland Park Lions club is the proposed Sunset swimming pool to which members have contributed $4,300. Other charitable works that the group the has helped Hadley Officers president; to School further for the are Blind, after the service. WEDNESDAY, March 14 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. (Choir rehearsal after the service. SATURDAY, March 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. Special Delivery: Stork Brings Two well, Ray J. Naegele, Casel, vice presi- treasurer, Dinkeloo, Service and Gerald secretary. to the community eral and helping boys J. in gen- and girls in particular rise foremost in the minds of the 42 members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Much of the money to support its activities are derived from the Travelogue Lecture series the group spon- sors during the charter members, year. With 26 the group was organized in February, 1939. Officers are Dudley Dewey, Chester A. Carlson, vice president; DeWitt J. Manasse, treasurer, and Charles Lauzon, secretary. Major undertaking of the Exchange club this year was the sale of Christmas trees, the proceeds of which were donated to the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships: The service group was organized four and a half years ago. President is Ralph J. Boches with Robert Green as vice president, and Eugene Negro as secretary-treasurer. In less than a year since its in- ception, Leap Year Bundles Leaders are Carl dent; Harold Glandt, second vice president; Dr. Charles H. Schelhas, third vice president; Robert Broad- president; ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. ‘Children are cared for during the serv» ice. the needy, furthering projects as well as up- Lion UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister UNDAY wera 145 am. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield. ) field Helping community a seeing-eye dog school in Michigan and distributing toys and clothing to needy Lake County youngsters during the Christmas season. The organization with a membership of 80 is now in its 27th year. 2-7. p.m. was Ch ums, Girls Girls 8-10. ake Jr. Guards, ‘Girls, Organizations the Highland Park Junior Deborah, 18 months, and his grandparents are the Harold Bensons of Chamber of Commerce has grown from a nucleus of 13 to a membership of 57. Known as Jaycees, members between the ages of 21 to 35 have vigorously campaigned for motor safety, collected money for sending U.S. athletes to the Olympic games, and is currently urging citizens to vote in the April primaries. In the offing is ‘Christmas Highwood in July” when the organization will Thomas young Harold man. of Economus is a distinction—the only baby born at Highland Park hospital February 29. The son of the George Economuses of St. Johns avenue, he has a sister, and the Thomas Econo- muses of Sterling, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kidd of Richmond, the great-grandparents. Va., are Roger Ray May, first child of the junior Ray Mays of Moscow, Idaho, is another His grandparents leap year baby. are the Thomas Kullmans of Wilmette and the senior Mays of St. Johns avenue. His great-grandparents are C. A. Barton of Evanston, F. H. Kullman of Skokie John W. May of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mrs. and give a picnic for orphans. Leading these and other activities are Remo Picchietti, president; Norm Kaplan, first vice president; Nafe B. Larson Jr., second vice president; Donald Day, secretary, and Robert Weber, treasurer. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t Thursday, section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! March 8, 1956 �wml e lt areye : pepe S bt SAVE AT PETERSEN PONTIAC Du HIGHLAND ZEA a oo alee § Spe%ne ee Mesceens.S 8 @ 0 0 ne te Seenannd era Pane tiny e Bbw baila at ste Y"} aa tice oe mPanel 4 tant wPiaat atonal > all Parva ‘eee e @ be =p. a af. PARK’S — “690,07 rrrk: © » ater ee 8e a) FEystid e 2 o%ee, wate Meet, % * wii Pon OF uF0 eg wae Ff eoed oo Se ee e OSS {oye tet Oe est gree” - ace Sewmaceia Pata’, wcoteo ete Py Lee ee bee %. . me et . ° BY YS oO Ble Oe Vw naan, eof SAT, € a et we ey ey Pete ‘ sefeynt 2e@ wo aThaeant yaa Na a7 POL MOR MYM Cet 17) MT tell UO Te ea ee TT less than you pay for most PT Tg ae Ta ie ee my etd o bese 3 goatee’ w e es a4! 0°8& to Pd er one see oe see™, @ePzee ge ascunaaoeiaens - eof eestge Soasantode, etiootonuse tert | eo e . PRICE INCLUDES ALL THIS EQUIPMENT! © HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION @ DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS @ RADIO 56 PONT @ OIL BATH AIR CLEANER @ NEW 1956 VENTI-HEAT UNDERSEAT HEATER & DEFROSTER @ 12 VOLT IGNITION SYSTEM @ DUAL INSIDE SUN VISORS @ YOUR CHOICE OF WIDE RANGE OF COLORS sreticieeays 0 3 tetea Ne stetel & ofo yes ne DD @ FRONT & REAR ARM ef orargds epee ais TIN e oe @ NON-GLARE REAR VIEW TILTING MIRROR @ DUAL BACK-UP LIGHTS letead seifesk Pe MS Me My OO OB 0 OD OF e a e Tel. Open Daily a RESTS @ CIGAR LIGHTER Sey oA o . : a ¢ % « » eo? Vi wet 6 Be ceceete' *- HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday , ante on — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. iooenN ane 1a W ND Le oy a ee0 sete oe �PRENGH DSTS the frothiest, filmiest, prettiest lustrous over opaque nylon tricot dots lingerie embroidered . . . etched on in nylon for Spring .. . gossamer nylon tricot val lace. e Slip in all white or pink dots on MINUS DPIC iia ck ins ct paces 5.95 Waltz gown in pink, yellow or pink Ory Wee. GN-O6.. oii hd 6a os 8.95 Pretty white petticoat, 24-30. .3.95 Gite Shortie, 32-38........ 8.95 ea * Romper as seen in VOGUE HATS OFF to HIGHLAND PARK TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT * PHONE HI 2-4700 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 8, 1956 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 03/08/1956 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.0007.001.493 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c127bb46b4f3d2beecbd64acb8a9170.pdf ab6864c7e3d60a470ec4a06f8cdeb0a6 PDF Text Text > w fn = = ”n a cs berticld Keview . pith ps ne Se OED ia GE Cag. Gee ¥ a ON Se see ee II ae hie * Oy er om ie ons Ne = : REE ue SES a IE sass RS I ie inh CUB PACK 250 IS ORGANIZED AT MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL �What Part OF Yours foes For SAVINGS? Are you your you you earn? getting You're paycheck do get your A HALF the every at the of saving money if you share earnings your OVER not fair for yourself. First thing habit your share fail Start now . . . save payday, friendly First regularly to of keep a cut you how fast see CENTURY mst) i) ET TOOT ie The First National Bank of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION spend. Get OF SERVICE Member sure Bank. grows. of Highland Park of a part of your National . . . and money to make before deposit the �Thursday, 52 High School the cities of Highland Park and Carries 10-1 The referendum on Edward Horenberger was elected a commissioner of Union Saturday for the subdivision called Delmar Woods. The township extends north to Kennedy road (Route 59-A) also known as Townline the sale of a 9% acre tract in Deerfield and the purchase of 80 acres in Bannockburn, for high road. school West Deerfield township vided into five precincts: is Precinct one is all the township area south of Deerfield road and the polling place is the basement of the Masonic temple. Precinct two is the area north of Deerfield road and west of the Milwaukee railroad tracks, plus the block east of the tracks bounded on the north by Hazel avenue, on the east by Waukegan road, and on the south by Deerfield road. This east spur was made necessary as no polling place could be found west of the tracks. Precinct two’s polling place is) in the Kenneth Vetter home, 825 Hazel avenue. Precinct three is all the township area north of Half Day road (Route 22) and the polling place is in the Everett school in West Lake Forest. Precinct four is the part of the township north of Deerfield road and east of the tracks, except for the block included in precinct two. The polling place is in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct five includes the sections of Bannockburn and Highland Park, north of North avenue and south of Route 22. The polling place is the Bannockburn school. Vernon township residents vote in Half Day and Prairie View. Just beyond Sanders road _ is the division line between the townships of West Deerfield and Vernon. Additional information concerning the April 10 election may be obtained from Karl Berning, township supervisor, or Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. West Deerfield township citizens will vote for precinct committeemen at the April 10 Primaries. Precinct committeemen are the local representatives of each township for the county, state and national campaigns. West Deerfield township has five Republican and five Democratic committeemen. For precinct one (Deerfield) the Republican candidate is Henry Tuttle and the Democrat is Joseph O’Connor. For precinct two (Deerfield) the Republican. candidate is George Sticken and the Democrat is Fred Cahill. For precinct three (West Lake Forest) the Republican candidate is Eugene Seyl and the Democrat is Adolph Bertucci. For precinct four (Deerfield) the Republican candidate is Clarence Pedersen and the Democrat is Joseph Furo. For precinct five (Bannockburn) the Republican candidate is Donald Dick and the Democrat is Walter Michela. Motor Fuel Tax Illinois municipalities have been allotted $2,865,186 as their share of motor fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during February. Deerfield’s share was $1,600. This tax money: is used for local arterial streets. repairs vote di- on Five Candidates 10 to 113, 1. carried The high by a school board of education met last night in Highland Park to canvass the vote. The board emphasizes the fact that the purchase of this new Seek Office Of State’s Attorney tract A lively race is predicted for the Republican nomination for Lake county state’s attorney at the April 10 Primaries. There are three can- didates district of for the office. does not mean that a build- ing program is planned for the near future nor does it commit them to build. There were 513 votes cast in the entire district and 20 of the bal- lots were defectively marked. There were two _ propositions. On the first, to sell the 9% Drainage District One on Saturday old Deerfield Is In 13th, 31st, 52nd Voting Districts Deerfield in the and 13th are district for U. S. rep- Illinois General Assembly. Moran burn; 42 opposing the purchase and five defective ballots. There were 65 votes cast in Bannockburn, district 106, with 63 Babcock, stock. approving Republican candidates in the 31st district for state representative in the Illinois General Assembly are W. J. Murphy of Antioch, for re-election, opposed by Hugo L. Schneider of Highland Park and Robert Coulson of Waukegan. (Two will be elected). lives in Waukegan. four years and Mr. White formerly held the office but was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election four years ago. Unopposed on the GOP slate are Gustaf H. Fredbeck of Waukegan, for recorder of deeds, L. J. Wilmot of Waukegan, court; and clerk Robert of J. the circuit Pearsall of Waukegan, auditor. All three are incumbents. The Wilmot school and Wilmot road are named for Mr. Wilmot’s family Deerfield in which settled in 1835. Democratic Candidates Candidates for state’s attorney on the Democratic ballot will be Mark Drobnick of North Chicago and Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff, formerly assistant attorney general of Illinois. Unopposed candidate for coroner will be Dan E. Poirier (Continued on of! Wauke- page 11) The Deerfield board of building appeals will hear the petition of Walton and Walton, architects, to consider the appeal to revise the building code of the village of Deerfield as it relates to multiple family dwellings. The hearing will be on Friday, offices in the sonic Temple. in the village basement of the MaVernon M. Meintzer is acting as chairman pro tem. The plan commission will hold a public night, hearing on Thursday, toin the village offices. This board will consider the request of James DiPietro for re-zoning a piece of property with 150 feet of frontage on County Line road just east of the John Picchietti property. The request ‘is for change from R-5 one family M-manufacturing. Winston Porter is the plan commission. purchase sale, none opposed and There 80 acre 2 opposed. Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, had two polling places. At the school there were 127 voters. For the sale there were 105 yes; 19 no, and 3 spoiled ballots. For the purchase there were 103 yes; 23 no, and 1 spoiled. At the polling place for Highland Park voters of district 109 there were only six voters who approved the sale and the purchase. There was no opposition. At the Wilmot school, district 110, there were 141 voters. The tally on the proposition of the sale was 127 yes; 5 no; 6 spoiled. On the purchase proposition the vote was 131 yes; 7 no; 3 spoiled. The 914 acre tract on North Waukegan road, opposite Greenwood avenue, has been owned by the high school district since 1928. The new tract of 80 acres is threeproperty and just south of towers. Two Hearings 16 at 8 p.m. the two spoiled ballots. 63 votes favoring the fourths of a mile north of the old Appeals And Zoning Boards Schedule March and were residence to chairman of is in Bannockburn, the old WHT radio High school district 113 includes grade schools of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park and the unincorporated area west to the Des Plaines river. Report On Parking Meters Will Be Heard March 22 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet at the American Legion dining room Thursday, March 22 at 7 p.m. It will be the first of an interesting series planned for the coming year. |. A brief but very important business meeting will be held including a very timely report on parking by the parking committee. Committees will be appointed for the coming year. Dr. Neal Nielsen has arranged an interesting program for the meeting. Candidates for the 13th district are Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican, of Evanston, for re-election, and Helen Benson) Leys of Democratic. Democratic, of Wood- Democratic candidates for the 31st district state representative are Jack Bairstow of Waukegan, for re-election, opposed by Jack L. Balen Jr. of Waukegan, and Charles Lucas of Fox will be elected). who had to run again. Be. held the The other two are Earl V. Cardinal and William Gerke. Bannockburn Candidates for state senator in the 52nd district are Robert McClory, Republican, of Lake Bluff, for re-election, and Richard F. Republican nomination for coroner is another contended post. Robert Babcox of Grayslake, incumbent, is being opposed by John White of Highland Park. Mr. Babcox has been in office for the last Plagge, commissioners resentative; in the 52nd district for state senator; and in the 31st district for state representative in the Wilmette, O. wish acre yes; the was 466 in favor of the purchase of the 80 acre tract in Bannock- election held office for over 20 years and did not a Robert C. Nelson, incumbent, is being opposed by Walter W. Ulick, formerly first assistant to that office for three years, and Thomas Moran, a Waukegan lawyer. A resident of Lake Forest, Mr. Nelson has been in office since 1951. Mr. Ulick lives in Lake Zurich. Mr. tract, the overall vote was 468 31 no, and 15 defective. On second proposition the vote at the annual at the Wilmot school. He received 51 votes. Ralph Boches received 27 votes and Thomas Evans, one vote. Two ballots were disqualified. There were 81 votes cast. Mr. Horenberger succeeds Har- Lake. (One All three com- missioners live in Lake in that county. The Illinois state legislature in its amendments to the drainage code in 1955, provided for court appointment of commissioners. This district was organized in 1908 un- Drainage district had approved a $120,000 tax levy for the clearance of the ditch and were in the midst of the work. Contracts had been entered into with Loitz Brothers of Grant Park for a total of $43,436.40 to date. There are approximately 1,438 district property owners. County Judge Minard Hulse, who> inherited the drainage district work, by the new legislation, heard complaints last Friday by Edward Holmberg Jr., attorney, representing Fred W. Stryker, Miss Lucille Wood and John Langworthy. Attorney Holmberg was given 10 days to file objections to the final report of .the commissioners and a further hearing will be held on March 23 at 2:30 p.m. Wood’s house was. built very close to the ditch and there was considerable discussion at the time it was built in 1947. It is reported to be built and To Keep Mud Off on the ditch easement. he is reported to have planned that utility poles would run on the Deerfield Streets was stated. Attorney Holmberg ordered ents would attack the legality and and sub- contractors to give instructions for the cleaning of the street areas by nightfall of the same day. It also ordered that all trucks stop and re- mud from their tires before proceeding on to any village street. “Effective Thursday March 8, 1956, the division of police, Village of Deerfield, will arrest any truck driver depositing mud or dirt on any village street,’ the mimeo- graphed form read. “These arrests will be made under Article 16, Section 129 of the revised state statutes and chapter 9, article 1, section 137 of the vil- lage of Deerfield code.” © a easements of- the ditch. However, — the Public Service Co. will not. place the poles there as they would be required to move them every time the ditch was dredged. There Contractors and truck drivers were last week warned that they will be subject to arrest if they are careless about depositing mud and dirt on the village streets. A stiff note was issued by M. F. Rupp, village manager, after complaints had come in to the village hall about the dirt and danger resulting from large deposits of clay and mud left on village streets in areas where new building developments are being built. Issued on March 7, the warning move © der the farm drainage act of 1885. This jurisdictional change came after the commissioners of Union Mr. Langworthy’s Brookside subdivision has lots of narrow depth Contractors Warned contractors © drainage district extends into Cook county, but no candidate was found Many people will recall that Miss In district 31 two Republicans and one Democrat are elected to serve in the General Assembly. Each candidate receives 1% votes for each ballot cast for him. all 4 county. The = ee A Lees ke op e ae 3 fe of was some question, it is reported recently, as to why the Deerfield village authorities approved a subdivision with such which some sources feet in depth. Mr. Stryker’s property claim assessment portionate to nearby fer shy iat oh ec wae parts Filed In Court — shallow lots, state are 120 is is that his not pro- property, said his it cli- — validity of a drainage district map of 1909. Efforts had been made by the commissioners to correct all a errors in assessments and Judge ~ Hulse stated that many tax bills were lowered upon examination. The property owners are objecting to the drainage of the ditch and “ are attacking the legality and validity of an unsigned map, prepared in 1909, purportedly setting forth right-of-way of the drainage district, and documenting easements given by original owners of sincesubdivided farmland. Attorney Holmberg said that the (Continued on page 11) ee Bannockburn, Lake Forest and a section of unincorporated area which takes in the farmland a little west of Sanders road and, on the north, 1956 EDWARD HORENBERGER IS ELECTED DRAINAGE DITCH COMMISSIONER Referendum West Deerfield township includes the villages of Deerfield and | Objections 15, OST PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN ARE LISTED FOR APRIL 10 ELECTION March Sie 30, No. PO Vol. �FO ‘oa . L Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Questions about village problems | - Actions of Small Minority _ Cast Shadow on Teen-Agers the Lake 3 Children’s Editor: To This letter is in reply to your editorial of March 1 in the Deer- field Review in which you told of the destruction of school property at Highland Park High school. I will not deny that there has been some minor damage, but I do feel that more information should be presented to the readers to give them a better understanding of the problem. In all walks of life there is a small minority who enjoys de- ‘Stroying more than building, and our high school is not free from this minority—they are the vandals. On the other hand, the large majority of the students at our school are proud of their fine hew plant and treat it with due I can well understand the concern of the citizens over this _. problem because it is their school and they are paying for it. We, too, at school are deeply concerned and are trying to stop the petty vandalism before it reaches serious your lems, the Editor: you and) your readers will be interested in the activities and services of our clinic. There is human interest and perhaps a direct approach in the story; human interest because it concerns a building program for girls and boys; a direct approach because some of them may be from your community. The Lake County Crippled Children’s Clinic has provided diagnosis and treatment for crippled children in sixteen communities of Lake County over a period of thirty-seven this there years. are still In spite of many who do not know of our work or who confuse it with other agencies which minister to children. In the interest of the children and parents we have reached, and those whom we may need to contact, it seems desirable to have our program adequately publicized. Frequently we are called the Shriner’s Clinic or the Masonic Clinic. This is not the case. The officers of the Waukegan Masonic Temple In fact, the article in the Shore- Crippled Clinic Explained Possibly Association generously Student provide rent-free space for the clinic. Lake County Crippled Children’s Clinic is not affiliated with any church, society, or fraternal Council will devote much time and __ effort to this problem and will do funds from state or county sources, line, which sponsored was _ as a method _. to your by the all the source, was Student Council of bringing the facts students. everything in its The power to find a solution—and we will find the solution. ; Pete Riddle President of Student Council High School, District 113 Do You Want Your The Deerfield village authorities cooperating with lub of Deerfield the Garden in offering tree spraying service at $3.50 per elm ee in the valiant attempt to pre vent the spread of Dutch elm disease. The club mailed out 1,600 post cards hoping that they would be returned signifying the number of elm trees on each piece of property and if the residents wished to vail themselves of the opportunity to have the elms sprayed. M. F. manager, Rupp, states Deerfield village that elm trees on the parkways will be sprayed free if the residents will have those elms inside the lot line protected at the same time. Mr. Rupp would like to have each property in the ment owner village of the sign an work will final date write offices Masonic him for able stop base- Temple and so the authorization be or in the that to proceed. The signing up for the service by the vil- tree spraying lage is Saturday, March 17. does not’ today as it was‘at its founding, an independent community sponsored, financed, and supervised welcome, clinic. and will be by a member of the of Trustees. Mail questions Deerfield to Village ProbReview. Here are answers to some questions received last week. What can we expect from the village in regard to the parkways which were torn up when the sewer work was in progress? The village plans to finish-grade and reseed parkways receiving unusually rough treatment during the sewer project. The work will be done as soon as the weather and condition of the ground permit. What can be done to make the builders clean up the mess they are leaving on village streets? Builders and truck drivers have been warned that they will be arrested unless they refrain from leaving large deposits of dirt and clay on public streets. Some builders have been exceedingly careless, and the situation has been intensified by wet weather. One of the builders had a large street-sweeper at work last week, but until the ground dries, this is going to have to be done frequently in order to cut down traffic hazards. How are the lawsuits against the village progressing? Can the companies suing to break ordinance from receive or from any campaigns aside from that of the Waukegan-North Chicago Community Chest. It remains really the village The first the collect zoning damages as they threaten? of the three zoning suits is due to be heard in court very soon. So far as I know, dates have not others. yet Thomas set for the A. Matthews, the village attorney, may been says sue that anybody while for anyone anything, it Our only concern is that the facilities of the Lake County Crippled Children’s Clinic be is almost inconceivable that damages could be collected in a known threats and community Im Trees Sprayed? _ -are organization, always answered here village Board understood in Lake can be of great endeavor. Clinic help in every County. You to this us hours—second in Thursday of every month, 1 p.m.—Masonic Temple, 220 Sheridan road, Waukegan, Ill. Norman A. Hansen of the Lake President, Board Crippled County Children’s Clinic Deerfield Boys Baseball will benefit from the dance being given by the Amvets and its Auxiliary on Saturday, April 14 at the Buffalo Grove Inn for the public. Ray Graw’s Suburbanites will provide the music. Tickets may be obtained from Lewis Thompson at the Deerfield Garage, August Siffert at the Siffert Barber shop, Harold Pottenger, Erich Siffert or member of a separate the Amvets or Auxiliary. He states normally taxing body area larger Acting as district marshal For Boys Baseball any are that such made for A’ fire marshal is required in Deerfield because the fire department itself is not a municipal organization. The fire district is fire Dance case. effect. Why doesn’t the village require the fire marshal to make a monthly report to the village? Does he receive a monthly check and if so, what does he do to earn it? an Amvets To Give Benefit zoning than liaison and and the covers village. between the village, the the is responsible for check- ing and reporting to the village board any unsafe buildings or extraordinary fire hazards. For this he receives a monthly salary of $12.50. Because it is primarily a reporting and liaison job, the marshal not is usually, though a member of the fire department. necessarily, He is required to make a monthly report to the village board. / H.N.K. Legionnaires Plan Firemen Meet Train Cs, - The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered a eall about 7:30 p.m. on March 9 at the Kates Manufacturing to put out a Wednesday, the 8:45 a.m. trainmen Milwaukee had company grass fire. Last firemen met an train. telephoned The the Coser Cub Pack 250 was organized recently at the Maplewood school. The Cubs, left to right, are James Ritter, William Olendorf, Ronald Nickelsen and Robert Bole. Keith Osterman, left, is ahead assistant Cubmaster; Arthur that a coach was afire. Sunday morning about 9 o’clock the firemen put out a trash fire Scheskie, center, is Cubmaster; and Lawrence Raredon, right, is Pack committee ‘near the Tractomotive Corporation chairman. ticket,” Deerfield and said Ed- the by sponsored being is schools Grammar Deerfield Safety council and the Deerfield village board. M. F. Rupp, village manager, has prepared maps which have been sent home with the children with instructions that parents mark the route taken by each child. estimated that more grade school children cluded in the survey. It is than 1,500 will be in- The Safety Council will compile the data and a survey will be made at the various railroad and street Motor Chicago by the crossings club to determine how many crossing guards are actually necessary. Manager Rupp made this announcement about the survey at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board on Monday evening. Reports Mrs. clerk, Trenton read bills O. Price, for the village month to- taling $62,277.36, of which $6,094.32 was the Police monthly Chief with the payroll. David report included Petersen’s 56 arrests but none electrically controlled speed machine because of the bad weather. Fines amounted to $534. Mrs. R. O. Clark, village trustee, read the report of Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, with 19 cases of German measles, five cases of mumps and one strep throat. John Hoopers’ report of building activities in February included issuing permits for 31 new residences at a cost of $726,369. For all building in the month the total was estimated at $739,777. Attorney Thomas Matthews stated that he was preparing his defense of the village in three zoning cases, the first of which will come up in court on April 18. This is the Liebling property north of the Lutheran church. The two other (Nixon company cases—Capital and Blietz) and the LaSalle National corporation bank (Harold Wynkoop) have been referred by the judge to master in chancery. Mr. Matthews said he must have conferences and maps to prepare the cases. He would like to have neighborhood groups who oppose the subdivisions get in touch with him. Buy Station Wagon Bids were opened and studied last week for the purchase of a new police car. It was decided on Monday night to buy a Mercury station wagon at $1,760 and trade in the black Ford squad car. Safe- ty tires will be added to the car. The need for a station wagon was explained by Manager Rupp. It will be used to pick up dogs and for transporting traffic equipment. The board also voted acceptance of a bid of $368 for three years from the United Pacific for a $10,000 “blanket” bond on village employees for ‘faithful performance.” It was not announced from whom the bond was purchased. ’ Earl The American Legion of Deerfield is going smelt fishing at Lake Michigan off a nearby promising point. The Legionnaires are going to meet at the Legion home at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon, March 18, to spread their nets and lay plans. A taste of smelt will be given all fishermen attending. Kenneth West and Paul Card will answer all questions and give the necessary details of the smelt run. A smelt dinner for a _ limited number is being planned in the near future. “Ask a Legion member to reserve your win Gillen. A survey of the routes taken by grade school children as they go to and from Wilmot, Holy Cross, Maplewood, Kipling Resignation Smelt Dinner To Put Out Fire 3 SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD PROBLEM Parkways-Streets-Lawsuits will be withheld if requested. are To JAKD Cleon Varner’s resignation as fire marshal was read and accepted, effective February 29, 1956. He gave pressure of business as his reason for resigning. and residential classificaincreased house sizes restrictions on side The Coming Year The yard dis- tances, etc. Chestnut street paving was discussed. Universal Construction Deerfield-Northbrook Rota- ry club elected officers last week for the 1956-57 year and they will be installed at the first meeting in July. Their terms are from July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957. Officers elected for the coming year are Robert Bailey of Northbrook, president; Robert Sickel of Northbrook, vice president; John W. Carlson of Deerfield, secretary; and J. Raymond Thompson of Bannockburn, treasurer. Directors are James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield, retiring president; Dr. Walter Bendinelli of Deerfield, Robert Howard and Frank Snyder, both of Northbrook. Committees will be appointed later. The club has its weekly luncheon meetings on Thursdays at the Sportsman Country club, Dundee road, southwest of Deerfield. Legion Post to Give St. Patrick’s Dance Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion will have a St. Patrick’s day dance on Saturday, March 17, at 9:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. There will be music by George Glover’s orchestra and a_ light snack will be served during the evening, all for a very small charge. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Arthur Martin is post commander. company and the Davis Greenwood Park Homes company will share the expense of the paving from Greenwood avenue to North avenue with the village on a street with a width paving. of 39 feet of blacktop Special Meeting Adjourning the regular meeting, the board re-assembled as the board of local improvements. They designated Monday, March 26, at 8 p.m., as the time special cluding for hearings on assessment projects, inWilmot road water main, Somerset avenue improvements from Forest to Oakley avenues, and others. John D. Schneider, president, presided. Trustees present were Joseph Brown, Hubert Kelley, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. The Public Office Press, no less than Public is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published Before a new marshal is appointed, rules and regulations for that office are being outlined by Manager Rupp. Amendments Amendment to the building permit fees to provide $20 plan review was approved. The zoning ordinances were amended to provide for a new tion R-1-A, Rotarians Elect New Officers For 1775 15, 1956 Weekly Vol. 30, No. every 52 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I|linois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Aaaeen 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—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. : “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerne under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, March 15, Hah ie 1956 �Rigen y FUN AND FROLIC PARTY WILL BE HELD MARCH 24 Deertield-Bannockburn Presbyterians Plan Extensive Building Program With only nine days to go before Saturday, March 24, the plotters and planners of the annual Fun and Frolic party, which is being presented by the Deerfield ParentTeacher association, are up to their proverbials, racing against time to turn the Maplewood school into a gay ’90’s haunt, to which every member of the community is invited for a wholesome evening of fun and frolicking. Barberpoles, a wooden Indian, checkered table cloths, a horse-hair loveseat are some of the props being lined up by Mr. and Mrs. John Kroegel, chairmen of the decorating committee. Working with the Kroegels on appropriate signs to lead the way to the various activities, which include a gay ’90’s parlour, where Mrs. William B. Lourim, of Tigh na Liam, Portwine road, will analyze hand- ~ writing, are Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones, This is a perspective by Benjamin Franklin Olson, showing the overall plan for the Sasa ksberight of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield located at 824 Waukegan road. At the far left is the present church building. Unit 1 of the proposed plan will be the Christian Education building, which will extend westward (to the rear) of the Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. Edward Gourley, Mrs. Glenn Ohman, assisted by Mrs. Roger Ben- present structure at the left. son, Mrs. Nicholas Wagner, Unit 2 will be the new church extreme The right. new church The canvass committee which is to be connected with dominates the central area. the right and on Friday reported 1 that they had GARDEN CLUBS WIN PRIZES AT FLOWER SHOW The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield won a first prize at the Spring Flower show of the Garden Club of Illinois, now in progress in the auditorium of the new Prudential building in Chicago. Their exhibit was entered in the class entitled, “In the Time (sanctuary) Members and friends of the Deerfield Presbyterian church were called together at a “Loyalty Dinner” on the evening of March 6 at the Village church of Northbrook. Dr. Paul J, Keller is minister. Walter E. Bischoff, chairman of the building committee, presided. John Derby gave a brief history of of Lincoln.” Mrs. Frank Zellet of Deerfield is chairman of the committee which planned and executed the exhibit of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. Mrs. R. E. Lutz is presi- | dent of the club. The Garden Club of Deerfield won second prize with their exhibit in the class entitled, “Winged Visitors.” Mrs. C. E. Piper is chairman of the committee who worked on the entry, assisted by Mrs. Carl (Continued on page 44) * * Mr. and Mrs. Portwine road new son, * Murray Flander of have named their David Warren. He was born on March 5 at the Highland Park hospital and was welcomed by two brothers, Terry, age 5, and Scott, age 3 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rosenberg of New York City. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mollie Smith, also of New York City. Mrs. Sophie Warren of Miami, Fla., is the great grandmother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kathleen, on March 13 at the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan road. grandfather is William The _ and 216 paternal E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Thursday, March 15, 1956 left structures with harmonizing received pledges totaling $99,578. Sam Campbell, the philosopher of the forest, is coming to Deerfield on Monday, March 26, at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot .auditorium, He is lecturing on his favorite subject “The Allure of the North Woods.”’ Open tryouts for the Stagers. last presentation of the year, ‘“Miranda,” a comedy by Peter Blackmore, will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings, March 19 and 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the basement of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Anyone interested is most cordially invited to attend. In the event that either evening is impossible for those seriously interested in a part, a special reading may be arranged by contacting Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park who will direct this show with the assistance of Robert Folger. “‘Miranda’s cast consists of Tryouts Mar. 19-20 For Next Play the church. Michael S. Palmer related the needs of the expansion and Paul M. Martin described the plan. Mr. Bischoff told of the canvass and William F. Johnston gave the facts concerning pledges. The current canvass for funds to construct at least the first unit (Christian Education building) of the overall development was authorized by the congregation at its annual meeting in January of 1956. The final plans on which the canvass is based were worked out over (Continued on page 11) Baptist JOY Group Meets Tomorrow The JOY missionary aides of the Community Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 839 Woodward avenue in the home of Mrs. Russell Riter. Election of officers took place at the February meeting and the re-elected president Mrs. Chay Baxter says, “There are positions to be appointed and tasks to be ac. complished in this our second year, All women members and friends, school is sponsoring the ap- pearance of Sam Campbell through the courtesy of the Chicago and Northwestern railway system. Mrs. Raymond H. Fredricksen of 1509 Woodland drive is in charge of ticket sales and she _ states, “Tired of winter? Take an armchair vacation with us. Spend 90 minutes in the exciting North Woods with Sam Campbell as your guide in this color film travelog.” Parties To Benefit Park Ridge School During the past few weeks several members of the Deerfield Woman’s club have opened their homes for card parties as a means of raising money for the Park Ridge School for Girls. This is one of the philanthropic projects to which the club contributes a of money each year. Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, 830 rington road, is chairman of special committee and Mrs. ert E. Sorg, 1307 Warrington is her co-chairman. Many members who have Warthis Robroad, participated have in the parties sum not sent: checks for this cause. Mrs. Sorg states that contributions will be received until March 16. who desire to use their for the Lord are invited business meeting.” refreshments talents to this eight characters, five women’s parts and three men’s. There is a wide span in age requirements and a marvelous variety of “types” so it is hoped that the Stagers will see, and as a result, present, many faces when the show is given in May,” Mrs. Evan Morell, publicity chairman, explains. Lutheran Women Organize Guild And Form Circles The women of Zion Lutheran church met in the church parlors on March 8 and organized a Women’s Guild. This Guild combined four former groups, who have been active in the church for many years and have now been made into one unit. The groups which have combined are the Senior Women’s Mis- sionary society, Young Women’s Missionary society, Dorcas society and the Ladies’ Aid society. The general purpose of the organization will be to provide the women of the church an opportun- ity to assist in local and benevolent programs and _ participation in Christian fellowship. The Guild will meet at the church the second Thursday evening of each month. Smaller working groups, called circles, will meet monthly in the homes of the various members. At the organizational meeting on March 8, they prepared a constitution and elected officers. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park was elected presi- dent. Mrs. Louis Olesak, 1015 War- will be served are chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and co-chairmen Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Schaid. Among the cooks, cashiers and gartered waiters In his 24 years of lecturing, Mr. Campbell has presented a great variety of films but the north woods of Wisconsin and its animal life are his favorites. This illustrated talk is designed to show audiences what he sees in the forest and it is reported that it will touch your heart and your funny bone. Mrs. B. N. Freifeld, Mrs. Fred Nizzi, and Mrs. William C. Powell. Transforming the _ beautiful Maplewood gymnasium into a cafe where Stagers Will Hold mot Dr. Paul J. Keller Presbyterian Minister entrances. SAM CAMPBELL TO SPEAK AT WILMOT SCHOOL Mr. Campbell is the author of 10 books, the latest, just off the press is “‘Fiddlesticks and Freckles” —The Forest Frolics of Two Funny Fawns. The Musical Arts Circle of Wil- Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Dey Watts of 1128 Oakley avenue announce the birth of a fourth son, on March 8 at Evanston hospital. The baby has been named Amos Holston II. The other boys are Sandy, age 1 year; Whit, age 3 years and Billy, age 4 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weis of Evanston and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watts of Glencoe. Unit 3 will be the Fellowship Hall at the are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, Mr. and For Mrs. Donald Lenten bar, under and Mrs. Larson. observers, the a supervision Donald Clark, Coke of Mr. is being provided. Coffee and tea will be available in the Gay ’90’s cafe, as well as barbequed beef sandwiches for those tions. without Lenten restric- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Havens will be in charge of the where guests may ets for the souvenir purchase children at booth trink- nominal prices. The souvenir booth will be an oasis in the middle of the umbrella-table studded cafe. Ladies planning to attend this year’s Fun and Frolic party are requested not to wear hats, since gay ’90 bonnets will be provided at the door. Gentlemen will be given colorful derbies and mustaches. The cloak room: will be capably handled by Boy Scout volunteers. All plans are slanted toward making the evening of March 24 a community affair which will be long remembered. Any will Mr. are questions regarding tickets be gladly answered by calling and Mrs. Robert David, who The in charge of tickets. Davids’ phone number is 552. Amateur Gardeners Win Blue Ribbon A signed Mrs. Victorian by Donald arrangement, Mrs. John Kempf, Miller won deand a blue ribbon for the Amateur Gardeners in the Spring Flower show at the Prudential building in Chicago. “The winning of the ribbon was an inspiration to the Amateur Gardeners because the. competition was keen and many clubs affiliated with The Garden Club of Illinois participated,” said Mrs. R. E. Lutz, president. rington road, vice president; Mrs. D. Neil Rodgers, 1550 Woodbine court, recording secretary; Mrs. Wesley Johnson, 1120 Oxford road, financial secretary; and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, of —Park, treasurer. . Page 5 �a Deerfield March 9:30 field. and 15 a.m. Bannockburn Garden Club of By W. A. Couch DeerOn 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s sociation. 8 p.m. Plan Commission. March 16 8 p.m. Appeals Board. 8 p.m. Amvets 9:30 p.m. note Dance at Club. Bannockburn Mothers 8 p.m. Fun and Frolics at Maple- Posing just before they received their nurses’ caps, marking the end of the first six months of training at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, are these oung women, five of the 48 in the class. Front, left to right: Maids M. Madura, Chi_ cago Heights, and Catherine A. Brewer, Bensenville. Back: _ Carolyn M. Leverick, 534 Hermitage drive, Deerfield; Marjorie Davis, Calumet City, and Patricia A. Brabec, Mount Prospect. The students will complete their nursing education in three years. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Miss Julie Guhr, daughter of the Robert C. Guhrs of Duffy lane, is among 200 Lawrence college students who were initiated into Greek letter grouns at the start of the new semester on the Appleton, Rolling 40's Louise M. LeGrand, Results Secretary (Gross) 792-814-872—2478 772-718-757—2247 697-803-708—2208 825-795-715—2335 ----123-763-724—2210 Be - { R, J. Adams Adams Midge’s D.B.A Drugs Texaco Samuel R. 794-766-807—2367 Sales Co. ---711-722-738—2171 Stand ings J. M. Campbell Adams Sales .. Co LeGrand, Sun Valley Dairy Lanes Holy ‘Team Village J. J. Secretary Hardware The annual . town meeting of uled for Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. The levy will be approved and township affairs will be discussed. The April . Faan he 7 Country orchestra Page 6 be Kappa Psi social fraternity * Miss Mr. at * * Dorothy Nichols, daughter and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Forest avenue, * is a graduate * university level, his personal and intellectual qualifications for a professional career judged adequate by has sent out in- dance on held in Thorngate Ralph Berger’s club. will provide the music. Fellowship have been members of will sponsor him in a program developed to make it possible for him to learn more about all the phases of the teaching profession. As explained by C. this W. Kreger, March 27 8:30 Club. p.m. 8 p.m. Arts Cir- Thumbs. Holy Cross Township Mothers Public Hearing on Budget. March 29 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. to 2 p.m. St. Paul’s of events. Bethlehem Church To The action of the church council of administration voted to begin two Sunday morning services of Divine Worship, beginning on Sunday, March 18. The first service will be held at 9:30 am. The regular 9:30 a.m. church school program for children and adults will continue. This arrangement will give parents the opportunity to come to church as a family and for the adults to worship while children are in the church school. At the present time, no nursery will be provided during this hour, as children 3 and over can attend the church school classes. The second service of worship will be at 10:55 a.m. The mothers’ room will be available for parents with babies. The mothers’ room has glass panels where parents may see and hear the service. A nursery will be provided for toddlers up to first grade in the Christian Education building during this service. Miami Provost Fellowship is the honor part were there was held at was well at- very happy were many to new Dick Klavohn, who heads the Major Léague division of the Little League, announced that the sponsorship of the teams has been finalized. It is as follows: Yankees ... Dodgers . Cardinals Amvets Deerfield S. & L. Ass’n . Kleinschmidt Laboratories Lions Club Pilot Productions Tractomotive Corp. to help suport the baseball program for a period of three years by putting out $325 initially for uniforms and $150 for each succeeding year. May we at this time say to each of you sponsors, “thank you.” Early this winter the managers of the major league teams were Selected and they are as follows: and of the Fred Ray Bill Corbett Phil Rizzo Dan Stolle .. Sam Eaton Oben Holt Sox a recognition university .... These are the fellows who will be guiding the boys through the season, teaching them how teamwork and sportsmanship are as important in playing the game as are the fundamentals of baseball. The men who will head up the Little League operation this year and keep it “ticking” are as follows: Commissioner Vice Pres. Major League Vice Pres. Minor League Chief Umpire Chief Statistician Chief Groundskeeper Player’s Agent Have 2 Worship Services Sunday on We and Boys faces present at the meeting. We extend our heartiest welcome and hope that you newcomers will continue to attend and participate in these monthly meetings. The success of this program is largely dependent upon the efforts of the White Yanks Luncheon. ‘ Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar a distinct hall month- .. March 30 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post April 3 2 p.m. Town Hall meeting. April 5 11 am. organization that of superior intellectual capacity and appropriate personal qualifications. Mr. Durland was graduated from Highland Park High school and is Ben La Buda ... Dick Klavohn ... Lou Maiorano Bob Folger Chuck : Ramsay Bill Bodle George Dyslin These fellows have a lot of work to do and also can use a lot of help. May we at this time invite those fathers who would like to help out in any capacity to contact any one of the above gentlemen? You, as well as your boy, will have a lot of fun! The big news announced at the meeting was relative to the schedule and the starting of the season. Spring practice (tryouts) begin Saturday, April 28 (time to be an- nounced later) and will be continued on May 5 and 12. At the conclusion of the practice on May 12, the player auction will be held to determine which boys will play on the various major league teams. Please note here that boys who played last year on major league teams are not involved in this initial practice. After May 12 and when the full teams are picked each team will have two weeks in which to practice as a unit before the umpire calls “play ball” on May 29. Games will ford, O. Having expressed interest in the teaching profession at the college or Green Legion. Deerfield These organizations have pledged Musical * Donald L. Durland, 1120 Linden avenue, has just been appointed to an Under-graduate Fellowship in the second semester of his senior year at Miami university in Ox- The for the formal to * the University faculty. Dance Sent Committee _yvitations * Colgate university, Hamilton, N.Y. Steve is a 1955 graduate of HPHS. : Deerfield township is sched- Committee - Invitations at that years at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, Miss Nichols was on every semester honor roll. Mill Annual Town Meeting Scheduled for April 3 West * student at the University of Iowa. She was one of 550 U. of Ia., coeds who earned a “B’ average or over in courses taken during the first semester of the current year and was a guest on Saturday at a “Smarty Party.” During her four Cross League _ Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler _ Phi 834 Flynn, K Stephen B. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, has been pledged to of .. ‘Viking Realty - Ruby’s Delicatessen Deerfield Lumber ’s Texaco Camm Construction Dolores * Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue visited her daughter Miss Maurita Morgan over the weekend. Miss Morgan is a student at the University of Montana which is at Missoula, Montana. She will not be home for spring vacation as she plans to visit * Secretary Results Vik Realty 904-877-934—2715 I aa Oi aces aa kd 847-877-943—2667 Sun Valley Dairy 902-944-892—2738 f poecneld Lanes .... .-910-919-857—2686 ..979-920-82 1—2720 _ Texaco ..867-883-860—2610 - Ruby’s Delicatessen ..854-937-985—2776 Deerfield Lumber 889-920-896—2705 Standings _ Deerfield man, was activated by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is a member of the school social committee. time. Gross A ¥ Miss Guhr, a fresh- friends in Portland, Oregon Deerfield Majors Roy Wis., campus. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 9, the the be played (major league) on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings; a single game on Saturday afternoon and a double header on Sunday afternoon. The season will run 10 weeks from May 29 to a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity at the university. August 5. It has probably been noted that very little mention has been made During about the past three years he has been art editor of three Miami publications, the Recensio, the campus yearbook; the Tomahawk humor magazine, and Dimensions, the Miami literary magazizne. He Fine is enrolled Arts at in the Miami and boys will be taken into the majors.) Thus, until it can be determined who will be playing in the majors and-or made teams minor minors, there cannot be any schedule, selection of and other functions for the league division. It is the intent of this column to equally the affairs of minor and major league Again we say report both the activities. “welcome” to the new parents in the program and we hope that they continue to show interest and attend the meetings. parents. 8 p.m. Masons. March 21 wood School. March 26 8 p.m. Wilmot cle. : March of Legion tended. Auxiliary. 1 p.m. Newcomers Friday, meeting the 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 2 p.m. Club. March 24 ly Baseball Squares. St. Patrick’s Legion Hall. March 19 8 p.m. Legion March 20 As- Auxiliary. March 17 Scout-O-Rama. 8 p.m. Wilmot 4 f a Deerfield Boys Basebal Coming Events oung al School of recently the minor league division. The reason is this. Prior to May 12 (last day of spring tryouts and the day of player auction) all boys are theoretically eligible to play in the major league. Unfortunately, there are only a certain number of boys who can be brought up in- was named to the Dean’s list as a result of honor grades made in the first semester which ended re- to the major league rules call for a roster cently. means per major that league (regulation of 15 boys team—and approximately 30 this new R. T. Sharp Will Sing At Teachers Institute Friday Raymond Thomas Sharp of 1015 Central avenue and Miss Eleanore Rae Warner of Chicago, called “the Chicago Duo,” will present a musical program tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at the Lake County Teachers’ Institute in Zion, Mr. Sharp, who has his own studio in Deerfield, is a baritone. Miss Warner is a soprano. Both are accomplished artists in television, radio, stage, opera, concert and oratorio. There will be no sessions in the public schools of Lake county, tomorrow, Friday, as all teachers are required to attend for the full day. é Third Isotope Broadens Services At HP Hospital \ A third isotope has been added to broaden the services of the Radioactive Isotope laboratory at Highland Park hospital. It is Cobalt 60, tagged B-12. This isotope, as its name implies, is used to diagnose pernicious anemia which is caused ability to absorb the intestinal by Vitamin tract. an in- B-12 from By adminis- tering Cobalt 60, tagged B-12, physicians may determine the presence of pernicious anemia and measure the amount of vitamin deficiency. Other isotopes in use at the laboratory are radioactive iodine for diagnosis and treatment of thyroid disorders and phosphorous P 32, used primarily for treating Polycythemia Vera (over abundance of red cells). Other isotopes will be added as the work of the laboratory develops. Of the several hundred isotopes known to science, 12 to 15 have medical application. The Highland Park Radioactive Isotope laboratory was established less than two years ago. It is the only one in Lake county. Physicians administering isotopes are certified by the Atomic energy commission to use radioactive materials and do so under the direction of the commission. Drs.. George A. Olander and George E. Wendel of the hospital’s medical staff charge of the laboratory. Dr. C. Russell Sugden field is chief of staff land Park hospital. Deerfield Plan Bowling Mixed are in of Deer- of the High- Lanes Doubles Events The Deerfield Bowling Lanes, of which James and Roger Albert are proprietors, will hold a Mixed Doubles tournament in April with $1,500 in prizes based on 375 entries. It is limited to couples with a combined average of 380 or under. Squads will start every hour be- ginning at 1:30 p.m., daily, on Saturdays and Sundays of April 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29. Thursday, March 15, 1956 : �Good Deeders HP Girl Scouts Celebrate 44th map, Youre Sure Natl. Birthday 4 For the past few months, Girl Scout and Brownie troops have been encouraged to become more aware of their community because the general theme of Girl Scout week this week would be “This Is Our Town.” Civic LADY DIANA of the Moraine i ct Edward Kalks ~~ 25th Wedding council. For Celebrate Anniversary your assurance, Conception school during Girl Scout Week Cohns and Mrs. Morris Mass., I. Cohn keeping Look announce the birth February 9 of their second child, Julie Beth. The baby’s brother, Samuel Ross, is 142. Mrs. Cohn is the former Faire Levy. for the The eighth grade the White and Kalks’ parents, the William Kollers Snow White, Maggy Dannenbaum; Prince, Duke Houghtaling; Dwarfs, Don Lee, Bill Heck, Bob p.m. Lowe on the Seven March Smith present 22 Dwarfs” in the auditorium. Bill Koretz, Marvin White, John Levinson and Bob Hanson; Huntsman, Ted White; Queen, Judy Friedman; Mirror, Sue Baldrey; Witch, Karen Kaplan; Animals, Linda Larsen, Sue Mordini, Judy Walker, Dorothy Morris, Karen Thomas, Joan Hess and Greta Fell; Wood Nymphs, Diane Dienner, Jill Chutkow, Jean Goldberg and Pam Frye; Narrator, Mike Zuckert. eighth chorus MIX FUN WITH PROFIT We have now in stock Alexander's Dresden Art Enamels. The proved and tested art enamel that gives figurines that professional appearance. Select your figurines of most complete and up to date at the results. No No Kilns DEERFIELD HOBBY 734 Waukegan Firing & TOY SHOP Road, Deerfield 2150 The Man from Equitable asks- HEARING Sections 14-8 and 14-21 property. Demonstrating inhalator equipment to Troop 34 Girl Scouts of Elm Place school, is Paul Muzik of Highwood, Red Cross first aid trainer. Leslie Jones (seated), president of the troop, and Suzanne Hensworth, vice president, are pictured during one part of the 18-hour course which will give the seventh grade Scouts their first aid merit badges as well as the Filling every gift need. Our Hobby Shop carries the exclusive in this vicinity on this doit-yourself hobby. Anyone can be an artist. Try it. You will marvel Park of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, for leave to construct and install a swimming pool on the premises of Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Road, the proposed swimming pool to be located on the East Lawn of the hotel ROUTES from stock. graders will to assist the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, April 5, 1956, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. A request of Moraine Hotel Company, lessee, for a special permit under the provisions HI 2-2027 at Cast is as follows: of Beverly place, who will have a 50th wedding anniversary in June. Telephone Jesse Mrs. Barbara Zima is director of the play, and the art and industrial arts classes made the stage properties. PUBLIC 1956 TERMS “Snow Zoning Committee 15, rand Rings enlarged to show details Prices include Federal Tax Corner Central & Sheridan Elm Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy of 1890 Linden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cohn of Glencoe. Mrs. Samuel Soboroff of Chicago is a maternal great-grandmother and Mrs. Jacob Levy, also of Chicago, is a paternal great-grandmother. 8 will at school Highland March name Keepsake in the ring JEWELERS place Twenty-one be part of a solo singers. Thursday, House- and this store. Eighth Grade At Elm Place To Give Play of _ First Aid Course For Scouts | certification. ; }R%& oe Name Daughter Julie Beth Mr. lifetime Keepsake Keepsake, Good was to help the Easter Seal committee in its mail campaign for funds. Stuffing envelopes above are (from left) Patty Jacks of 1164 Taylor avenue, Kay Hart of 1870 Sheahen court, Peggy Cortesi of 1752 Clifton avenue, and Carol Benvenuti of 427 Green Bay road. Morris $125.00 2 Diamond Rings are permanently registered and guaranteed perfect by One of the many good deeds performed by Girl Scouts of Immaculate Zimmerman, Cross $225.00 Wedding Ring Needham, a An open house Sunday afternoon served as both a housewarming and a 25th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk, who moved from Green Bay road to 1469 St. Johns avenue last week. Hostesses for the afternoon were the couple’s two daughters, Misses Betty and Charlotte Kalk, assisted by Mrs. George Chorbajian of Midlothian road. Among the guests were Mrs. Red RINGS Also $350 and 500 Among those active in the Girl Scout movement in Highland Park are Mrs. Leonard Davidow, president of Region 7 (which includes Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin) and a member of the board of the Moraine Girl Scout council, and Mrs. Russell Whitney, _ president Keepsake DIAMOND Deeds In learning about the community the Girl Scouts and Brownies also looked for ways to thank their city. In their investigation of what makes the city run, they stuffed envelopes for the Easter Seal drive, toured the fire stations, stretched gauze and folded bandages at Highland Park hospital and read and reported on city government functions, » A KEEPSAKE! 0 OF Highland Park Girl Scouts this week climaxed a study of their community in honor of the 44th birthday of Girl Scouting. % YOU CHOOSE ‘<)> S22” WHEN 2. A request of Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein for a special permit under the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 1410.02 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, for leave to operate a play school for pre-school children in her home and yard at 605 Kincaid Street. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND EARL D. L. ANDREWS Will you leave your family a home —or a mortgage? THE opps that you will die before you pay off your mortgage are 16 times greater than the chance your house will catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn’t think of being without fire insurance. Why be without mortgage insurance? Equitable’s remarkable mortgage repayment insurance plan protects your family against forced sale... loss of savings...or loss of home. Costs are low for this basic protection. For full information call... J. Richard 316 Roger ket the Man Williams from Henschen Ave. Equitable Bring You HI Peace 2-7049 of Mind. 3/15-22/56—537 Page 7 �(Early y | Bi re Ky \ Spring W/ soon be fare bp Y ~ Stock Up how On canned foods, and full-flavored a Z these exciting Spring values FREE—1 frozen REGINA maa foods—foods with year-round appeal, yet ever so vitalizing just now. Stock your pantry at these low low prices for Spring days ahead. HEAD LETTUCE with WINE VINEGAR Purchase 3 YELLOW CLING PEACHES FREE!! 3-Ib. Bag YELLOW ONIONS With Purchase U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO of Any 10-lb. Corn Creole LIBBY’S Juice Bag of POTATOES GOLDEN RIPE POTATOES 10 ™ 59c| BANANAS .. 2 * 29c FANCY TEXAS WILLOW TWIG GREEN CABBAGE Lb. 5e COOKING APPLES 2 23¢ LIBBY’S VIM 2 LIPTON’S ORANGE LAUNDRY “pe. 43¢ PEKOE 3 “tins $1 00 Tea Bags CORNED vx. or 6 23¢ BLEACH Fleecy White 2 cm 55c LIBBY’S 80c PEKOE Lipton’s Tea 35¢ VEGETABLE Beef Hash No. 214 Cans ORANGE LIBBY’S of © 35< LIBBY’S 14-0z. Cans NN 3: 7% . CRISCO. It’s a good time for early birds to check this list of ideal foods for invigorating Springtime meals . . . fancy fresh fruits and vegetables, tender juicy meats, vitamin-packed ep PG WAXTEX Gal. A5c =e = e_-19¢ Chili °°" °°""" 2 ‘cm 49c¢ | Wax Paper S.O.S. Wesson Oil oa. 4209 | Soap Pads... vxc. rm 19¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT 934-02. 10 to ROCK CORNISH HENS U. S. Choice, ASSORTED MEE ORIOIEE oc hd exhale Choice, Top U.S. Choice Blade ers eo aN SMOKIE LINKS Devils Food Oreo. All 3 Value PRES. >] 00 FLAVORS KRAFT CARNATION Cut Oscar Mayer—12-oz. $1.13 79¢ Kleenex Bargain Bundle vecket vax. rot § 29C ROUND or SWISS STEAK OE Pkg. 11% -o7z. Hydrox Sealtest Ice Cream... ca Boneless U.S. 35c 914-02. Lorna Doone 12 Oz. CO. Lge. Cans 41c| MILK SLICED NATURAL 8-o7z. Swiss Cheese Pes. O9C Pkg. ts) Gey JUST HEAT AND SERVE FRYDAY FISH STICKS BIRDS EYE 10 Chicken, Beef or Turkey POT PIES Ford Hook LIMA BEANS Page 8 Precooked Fish Sticks 29¢ 2 vies 29c 2 A9c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 15, 1956 �Tonight | Jaycees Meeting Jaycees their will get nominating regular meeting Highland Parkers a report committee tonight from at the at 7:30 o’clock at the Elks club. Norman Kaplan, membership chairman, announced that the group had 10 new members following the recent membership meeting. They are Pal Santi, Russ LeClair, Ed Weil, Joe Koopman, Bernie Bernardi, John Risdon, ‘Amedeo Minorini, Earl Zahnle, John Leszezynski and Charles Hull. mothers. Mrs. Eugene Bohne is den mother for Den 5. Mitch Beaudin, Brent Bohne, Edward Fuller, James Quinn, Charles R. Sheahen, Tony Svoboda Scout Pack future 31, are plans of the (left to right) recently Joe organized Fulmer, Cub assistant cub- master; Cecil Harrington, secretary-treasurer; Arthur Field, cubmaster, and Hesper Hudson, ideas and theme chairman. HS To Give ‘My 3 Angels’ Cecil Other principals will be Dennie Risdon as Emilie Ducatel; Cynthia Parks as Marie Louise Ducatel; Tina Schwimmer as Mme. Parole; Jim Marovitz as Joseph; John Whitney as Jules; Bob Pearson as Alfred; Dick Schneider as Henri Trochard; Bob Gentry as Paul, and Bowan Schumacher as the lieutenant. Sheila Rowe, Den student No sell matter you'll what find you the want to Want-Ad tion your best market buy sec- is PERMANFMT WAVES HAIR STYLING Introductory Offer $10.00 HELENE CURTIS PERMANENT WAVE $750 2236-J Mrs. Lorraine Thompson NEW Santee, Tommy Fuller, Ronnie Ballantini, Billy Goodall, Bruce Bertucci and Michael Piccone are members. A. G. avenue Ballenger recently of were 201 Local residents named as directors are Arthur Edelstein of 1029 Eastwood road, Theodore G. Gaines of 171 Oak Knoll terrace, Stanley L. Goodfriend of 1024 Eastwood avenue, Myron E. Herzog of 444 Sheridan road, Sidney Morris of 502 Ravine drive, Robert Schiller of 2600 St. Johns avenue and Rob- ert Shapiro of 79 Pierce road. The club functions as a “foster alumni” group for Brandeis university in Waltham, Mass. Founded in 1948, the school is America’s first of Jewish-sponsored higher learning. It institution is named after the late Louis Dembitz Brandeis, supreme court justice, the centennial of whose observed this year. birth is being Fields, is led by and Mrs. George for our Campus Footwear A> Members Art 2 Week Duffy Hud- den mothers Johnson by ) A QUICK CHIT. CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT ... MY BUT THIS OLD GAL is sure running a race these days been too busy to even think of writing a column but thought it might be fun to reprint some column of old and since I have been writing this column for ten years I have quite an accumulation to choose from. This is one of the earliest columns printed . just about the time I opened my doors my “carriage trade” June, 1946 (which was one year after my experimentations with my spaghetti sauce and salad dressing). This particular column reprinted here is the one Professor Harold © Berolzheimer of Northwestern University sent to the New Yorker Magazine, where it was published in September, 1 ee eae in other words three months after my ~ opening date . . . Fanny’s Column made this national publication . . . from now on in whenever I am too occupied with my restaurant chores I will give a case history about certain columns that “made’ national fame . . it will be fun to reminisce about them . . . because my columns have run neck and neck in the race to. fame with) my food . . . in one magazine there would be an article about my oT . . . and in another magazine an art about my food .. . neither of the two were completely dependent on the other . . and yet in nearly every article ever written about FANNY’S, mention was always made about my articles. “They eat, they drink and in communion sweet Quaff sweet immortality any joy.” : . .. John Milton. THERE WAS A SMALL MEADOW BElow the vineyard of my uncle’s (the doc tor’s) palazzo at San Salvatore—where beautiful fragrant violets grew . . . I loved to” lie there on the cool green grass amidst these violets for hours . . . Ah! the fragrance of Italian violets . . . so sweet and yet so potent . . . This particular day Iam recalling to mind. . . (I was 6) I had been for hours or so it out in the meadow seemed to me when I was called in to cena in Umido . . ._ Pollo of which consisted . and my aunt, a but I couldn’t eat . most was character, of forceful woman insistent that I eat the pollo... but the doctor, my uncle, who was a very Wise — man, said softly, “The child has the perof the violets on her lips, in h fume nose, and in her soul—she has no need for food... let her go to the meadow and alone amidst her beloved violets . . thought of human “Tt is a waste energy and deep delight to force a ¢ Id she her she now. We also the corner rent our 5 tractors day, or job with operators. SOIL — get she would GRAVEL are Fashion-wise girls ave as loyal Thursday, March 15, 1956 : sorority sisters! They know they’re the smart course to take on any campus For terms of comfort and service come in and try on these exciting Campus successes. suddenly occurs to me, that all of us need “escape channels” from the boredom of everyday existence. Mine as a the violets and their fragrance one good escape from boredom child were ... and for adults © m is to decide to have a good quiet or a f with your husband ALONE who is dear to you. I am sure you would find in the sudden quiet and peacefulness and the enjoyment of a good meal SOMETHING that seemed lost and far from both of you lately. oe Try it... And as a suggestion... not a meal of my fine spaghetti . its rich meat and all butter sauce ... OF some of my chef’s Southern fried chicken as they really fry it in the Old South? Fol- — lowed by a good cup of coffee or a French tea, “Tisane” (hot water poured over leaves of mint of verbena or camomile with — a dash of lemon). You will find such a meal “fit for the gods”... (A “Tisane will make you sleep soundly too). World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center are den DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: LUNCHEON 11:80 to 2:30. DINNER5 P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS 12 NOON to 10 P.M. RESERVATIO: REQUESTED our a FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up _ to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. : prices AIR-CONDITIONED available business affairs. equipped for m DINING AND e@ R00 private parties .. nes 36 <a S . — PEAT and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at : MARSHALL FIELD & CO. MOSS VE 5-1195 ~ been much . . . an and it . and my life has were . richer because of that episode to our Golo shoes as they are to their GENERAL TRUCKING Phone Jim Beinlich the fra-_ amidst rather be violets.” the of How true and prophetic my uncle’s words out by the hour, Tractors with all modern equipment . BLACK so 3 sad! How will. is a woman she won't be able to live life fully or satisfactorily because, was a child, she was forced to ea’ grance from Maine to California! her against eat to when LAWNS is just around Lazzar From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! SOUTHERN Spring Fanny Luncheon Served Daily named vice. presidents of the Brandeis University club of Greater Chicago. it's Rush Mrs. David Jennings and Mrs. Alvin Lerner. Jeffrey Jennings, Larry Lerner, Lee Gladden, Mike Mylay, Peter Evans, Kenny Myers and John Harrington are members of the den. Mrs. Alfred Bertucci and Mrs. William Biaggi are den mothers for Den 3. Members are Ronnie Bertucci, William Biaggi, Ronnie Biaggi, Jerry Nitz, Skippy Thorson, Kenny Miller and Jimmy Shelton. Den 4 is composed of Jimmy Christensen, Jack Johnson, Clyde Salyards, Bruce Callen, Gerald Fumer, Jerry Digoni and Tony Scornavacco. Mrs. Clyde Salyards of Beauty Phone DEERFIELD Eckmann, Den 1029AVENUE are and secretary- son, Mike Webb, John Johnson and Bob Larson. Everett Schaubert is den chief. place. ELMWOOD es is Mrs. William Eckmann and Mrs. Toby Johnson are den mothers of Den 1. Members include Andy Andrashie, Tony Andrashie, Ray Batchelder, Jimmy Bushnell, Bill Cervetti, Frank Checchin, Billy director. or Harrington The play is under the direction Mrs. Barbara Todd, drama and Robert treasurer; George Batchelder, pack committee chairman; J. C. Webb, assistant committee chairman; Hesper Hudson, ideas and theme chairman; Mike C. Evans, awards chairman, and Arthur Nitz, den father. The dens meet weekly in the homes of the respective den mothers and the pack meets the last Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park American Legion building. Den 5 recently received the award for the best display of current projects. Ed Gillilan will portray the part of Felix Ducatel in the recent Broadway success. jeacher, Valentini nue Vine Written of 199 Central ave- Cub Scout Pack 31 recently was organized by the Highland Park American Legion to serve boys at Oak Terrace school. Arthur Field of 205 High street, Highwood, has been selected as cubmaster and Joe Fulmer, assistant cubmaster, Highland Park high school will present “My Three Angels” at 8:15 Saturday in the auditorium, of Dennis Perry Cohen - Discussing and members. Den 6 is led by Mrs. Rudy Natagiacomo and Mrs. Tony Gualandri. Lee Natagiacomo, Fred Gualandri, Take ‘56 Offices In Brandeis Club and Other Fine Shops 2505-07 Devon Ave. Chicago 93 Glencoe Road Hubbard Woods Fashion Center FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST — �World Affairs, Gardening, Guided Missiles To Be HPWC Lecture Topics “Where Are We Now?” is the question that Robert Kaz- mayer, writer and speaker, will answer for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club when he addresses them at 2 p.m. next Tuesday. Mr. Kazmayer’s a day talk of informative will climax sessions for clubmembers who will also have heard Lt. Charles Cohen, public information officer of the 22nd antiaircraft artillery group speak on guided missiles and Mrs. George J. Vasampaur’s talk on “Flowers and Shrubs That Grow in the Shade.” Mrs. Mark Brown, program chairman, will introduce Mr. Kazmayer. He is the publisher of a news letter for business men, “Things to Watch and Watch For.” He spends part of each year covering first hand one of the world’s “hot spots.” Since the end of World War II he has made yearly trips over Europe. He has visited Russia five times, Mr. Kazmayer comes from an old American family who has lived in central New York state for many generations. He attended the Uni- versity of Rochester and studied for the Methodist ministry in the Colgate-Rochester Divinity school. He originated the Rochester Town Hall of the Air and for two years was its moderator. His most recent book is “Out of the Clouds,” which gives a pic- ture of what lies ahead in the post war world. After his Tuesday talk Vocal Studies Offered by Raymond T. Sharp prominent concert, oratorio and radio artist. % Vocal Technique —Beginners students % Song and advanced Coaching and Repertoire % Stage Deportment Free Audition Interview and 764 Deerfield Rd. Phone Deerfield 1738 members of the club will have the opportunity to chat with the lecturer over tea which will be served in the lounge by Mrs. George Webster and members of her hospitality committee. Mrs. Vasampaur of Western Springs, amateur gardener and lecturer, who will speak at 10:30, will be introduced by Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, chairman of the garden committee of the home and education department of the club. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Carl Strickler and her committee. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James Everett Allen, HI 2-2051, or Mrs. C. E. Allderdice Jr., HI 2-5877, by tomorrow. Immediately after luncheon at 12:45 pm. Mrs. William McCulloch, chairman of the department of home and education, will present Lt. Cohen whose topic will be “Nike Surface to Air Guided Missile.” Nike, named after the goddess of victory in Greek mythology, is the product of 10 years of guided missile research, development and engineering. It is the Army’s supersonic antiaircraft guided missile designed to intercept and destroy the enemy target regardless of evasive action. It is the first guided missile system to defend American cities against aerial attack. Reform Sisterhood To Hear Chalk Talk Mrs. Donald Schiller, 195 Elder lane. Mrs. Richard Pick of 306 Bar- berry avenue, nominations chairman, will present her committee’s recommendations for new and committee chairmen sisterhood for the coming Elections meeting will in be held officers of the season. at an open April. Mrs. Robin Padorr of Cavell ave-, nue will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Herbert Roth of 1337 Cavell avenue and Mrs. Louis Gilbert of 1667 Northland avenue are in charge of refreshments. The meeting is open to all mem- bers and their friends. pean Rb ohn A Sy Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kleeburg (above) recently vacationed in Nassau. Mr. Kleeburg is president of Kleeburg Buick, Inc. at 1732 First street. Warvies Sahiibon. Vow bel City Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgecliff drive announce riage of their daughter, Jean, to John Alfred Robb of the marMarjorie Tarburton of 474 Mrs. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Blacktop John Laurel Tarburton Elias Sees Son Perlman In ‘Picnic’ tea at the school, avenue. The school opened March 19, 1951, with Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. as its first president. Mrs. E. M. Simonds, president of the board, has invited parents. “T hope that being Sunday afternoon fathers will be able to attend,” she added. Chairman of arrangements for the birthday tea is Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Burton Neuburger, board members. Mrs. Theodore Struve, director New York City. The wedding took place March 7 in New York City. Mrs. Mrs. Elias Perlman of Hazel avenue attended the recent presentation of “Picnic” at Purdue university to see her son, Pete, play the role of Howard Bevans in the Pulitzer prize-winning play. ‘Picnic” was the third major production of the 1955-56 season presented by Purdue Playshop, student dramatic organization. Its fifth birthday will be observed by the Highland Park nual parents For Holy Thursday zx Nursery School To Observe Fifth Birthday Sunday Community Nursery school Sunday at 2 p.m. with the an- Presbyterian Women Plan Special Service Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold a special chaneel service Holy Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the church featuring Mrs. Ovid R. Sellers, wife of the dean emeritus of McCormick Theological seminary in Chicago. Mrs. Sellers will speak on “Christ is Risen—Around the World.” Scheduled for today’s regular monthly meeting of the association at the parish house is “The Five Marys of the Bible,” a talk by Mrs. Chris Wetzel of Brookfield. Mrs. Wetzel, a speaker and poet, is from Brookfield where she is a past president of the woman’s association of her church. The Woman’s association has also planned a series of four Bible study classes to be conducted by Nassau At a meeting next Tuesday, Highland Park Reform Temple sisterhood will hear a chalk talk on Passover presented by Mrs. Lois Schmerling, vice president of religious activities of the Illinois Federation of Temple sisterhoods. The meeting, beginning at 8:15 p.m., will be held at the home of of the school, and her staff will present a brief story of the school’s program and development of the children in such activities as music and story time, creative use of clay, painting, coloring, cutting and water play and physical activity and dramatic play. New at the nursery school is a parents reference shelf which has books and pamphlets on the development of the child from every aspect. The school is a Red Feather agency of the Highland Park Community chest. - Bettering Brotherhood Here The bride, who attended Friends Academy in Locust Valley, N.Y., and Highland Park high school, received her bachelor of arts degree from Lindenwood college at St: Charles, Mo. She is now assistant to the public relations director of a leading department store in New York City. Mr. e Crushed In Sunn Tarburton, Tarburtons of son of Lewes, the I. W. Del., re- ceived his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from the University of Chicago. He is a member of the faculty of Newark (N.J.) College of Engineering, Sorority Pledges At Purdue Stone Two Highland Park coeds were among the 262 at Purdue university recently pledged to campus sororities. Janet Laegeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laegeler of Logan e Macadam street, was pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha, Barbara Landy, daughter of the Nathan Landys of Leslee lane, was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta. Call Today for Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. 1539 Deerfield Road HI 2-3700 Highland Park Page 10 the Rev. Albert G. Masser, assistant pastor. The first of the classes will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the parish house. Subsequent meetings will be at the same hour on April 9, April 30 and May 7. The classes will be open to all women of the community who wish to attend them. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church (left) was host at dinner during Broth- erhood Week to the rabbis, priests and ministers of this area. Pictured in the center is Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, and at the right is the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The dinner guests heard a brief report on the work done this year by the Highland Park Brotherhood Week committee. Thursday, March 15, 1956 * �Rae ek ae SY ‘ad a nd ee tNomed To Lonoe Deerfll Ore the Manse was dedicated September 23, 1923. The present structure, now 33 years old, has been outgrown by a membership of more than 600 and a large church school enrollment. Deerfield In 1876 Back in 1876, the inhabitants numbered less than 200. There were two churches, St. Paul’s Evangelical and the old Evangelical, of which the present Bethlehem church is an_ offspring. Both churches had German services. Those residents interested in the organization of the Presbyterian church wanted to attend an English speaking service. The railroad had been put through Deerfield just five years previous. There were perhaps a dozen houses on Lincoln avenue, now re-named Waukegan road, and about the same number on Deerfield road, which had also been known as Lake avenue. A school house stood on the southwest corner where the Callner building is located. There was a store on the northeast corner where a big building stands and is now occupied by stores and on the second floor, by the telephone company. Simeon Tupper’s home was on the northwest corner where Lindemann’s Pharmacy now is lo- eated. moved This before Tupper house was 1900 and is now oc- cupied by the A. M. Rollheisers at 1115 Waukegan road. What will history record about the Presbyterian church in another 80 years hence? The rite of infant baptism was administered in Bethlehem church on Sunday, March 11, with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating for seven children. They are Steven Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Borre; Barbara Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chezem; Carrie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Glanders; Shar- on Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Lynn and 15, 1956 Thompson; Thursday, March will held be from page Boys’ club. Harris the accomplishments parents Glenn of and three of are Illinois State Normal and Fred attends the of Iowa. Women’s 3) was a founder Democratic Club of Libertyville. Mr. Magee is township assessor of Avon, a member of the Round Lake school board, and a former trustee of that village. Mrs. Sleeman has served as Deerfield township precinct committeeman for two years. Spring Harbingers Greet Walkers The first signs of spring greeted last group the Deerfield walking Saturday morning out on the hills of Deer Grove Park. Hepatica and up pushing were flowers wild through the frosty ground here and Buds on bushes and trees there. were beginning to swell, and pussy willows to pop open. Spring will soon be burgeoning everywhere, and it is hoped that those who have thought they might come along one day, will make it next Saturday morning. The group will again be walking in one of the are Cars areas. wooded nearby provided for those who do not find it convenient to bring their own. The meeting place is Park aveThe Park. Jewett opposite nue, time is ten o’clock in the morning. Just welcome. are Newcomers come, or call Mrs. A. W. Hagen at Deerfield 907-W, or E. E. Foster, at Deerfield 1177 for further particulars. Sunday Dinner e No at Parking university University 29 at Lake Forest hos- 4, and © pital and is the brother of Mason © 4 IV, aged Susan, 3. 6; Katherine, Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds, — a Pad as oe SG ‘oe 4 Sols ee Rd., Highland Park Worries e The Ultimate in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings from Montana Call for Appointment for a visit the latter part of this month. Mr. Hole is a native of Deerfield and Mrs. Hole, the former Lela Glynch, taught here years ago. of Libertyville, clerk of the circuit for court; and John T. Magee of the — - HI 2-3814 Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole in Shelby, Mont., that they will be coming to Deerfield gan, alderman of the third ward there. Also unopposed on the Democratic ticket will be Mrs. Louisa M. Sleeman of Highland Park, for M. O’Donnel recorder; Mrs. Lilliam auditor. O’Donnell Mrs. February Mrs. 1394 Deerfield children. seniors Warner receiving — birth of — their second son and fourth child, Jonathan James. He was born Beauty Wilmot road They are the college Cynthia R. are the THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Mr. and Mrs. Harris and the excellent results obtained from their trained supervision with youngsters over a period of 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harris live on Tele- graph road, where comes in at a point. Mason hd and: the little lads, ages 3 to 5, lined up for the trip for a playground and another, in a snow fort, of Wil- Mass. is chairman of the event with Brooks acting as co-chairman. A large feature story, with pictures of Glenn M. (Bucky) Harris told of Mrs. III of Clavey lane congratulations on to III i£eS ge onc a ine e pe home One article pictured the house and floor plan of the Dau home on Meadow lane and a description of the house and their reasons for selecting Bannockburn as their home. Coming Five Candidates (Continued Bucky S. Dau roll Williamstown, and Warners Sep- Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Erb of Chicago were guests at the Emil Fredricks home, 930 Central avenue, on Sunday. Seven Children Are Baptized Lewis the appointments, another election tember 4. the Ray honor Mr. Belle Mr. Emmert was a member of the college freshman soccer team and is a graduate of Highland Park high school. INTEGRITY COUNTS Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining con-sistently high ethical standards. Oe and and of the college, 151 named Pebructy 29 Mason Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Our method of collection is to call often, tell the truth, listen to and solve their problem. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. Telephone Deerfield 2123 Waukegan, IIl. 21 S. Genesee DElta a a ae ae ae a ae ee ee ee ee 6-2550 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ef On the Fabulous 56” Carpet Lines Regular NOW ..$12.50 $9.25 sq. chalk $13.95 $11.75 sq. Twist $13.25 $10.95 sq. sess $8.50 $6.95 sq. 100% Rayon Solid Pile .. $7.25 $5.95 sq. Nylon and 100% Wool Tree 100% Wool Tweed 100% 3 ply Wool 100% Rayon Bark Tweed Rayon Blend $9.25 $7.95 sq. kas $5.95 $4.80 sq. Sols Cottons Your First Carpet Cleaning FREE with Any Purchased from The Lewis Co. Carpet Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker of 1046 Hillside avenue had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James McCort of Chicago. LEWIS CARPET STAN Mark Robert children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger; and William Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler. 1840 FRONTAGE RD. OPEN WALGREEN, MART Manager NORTHBROOK, ILL. MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TILL 9 Phone: VE 5-2400 Page 11 Cee make students was rented for income for the church. In 1914, the church school began to increase, so the church purchased the old Evangelical church, now part of the Masonic Temple. Here, also was a recreation center for the young people of the church. In 1912 and 1914 additions and improvements were made on the church. Under the pastorate of the Rev. M. L. Thomas, the first church was sold and moved to 730 Osterman avenue and the new church otherwise, Bannockburn has figured in the news twice this past week with mentions freshman liams of was To and ah usually considered, one was west of the tracks and north of Deerfield road, the Emmert recently of Mr. os Mine the other was the present location. The church was built that year at a cost of $1252.62. The Rev. E. S. Hurd, D.D., served as minister the first year, and for a number of years the pulpit was “supplied” by Chicago and Lake Forest student pastors. The minutes record the church as vacant from 1893-1902. Reopened in 1903 In 1903, W. W. Clark Sr., through personal work and house to house visitations found enough people not affiliated with other churches, to reopen the Presbyterian church. A manse was built and occupied in 1904 by the Rev. Fred Rosebro. From 1911 to 1920 ministers were fects their property. William Marshall, attorney for the drainage. ditch, has asked Judge Hulse to direct Clarence Pedersen to turn over township assessment maps. Mr. Pedersen was hired last year by the commissioners to spread the original assessment. His bill is $3,900 and the cost is reported to have been computed at $1,900. The commissioners have asked the court to examine the bill. Easements, which had been filed in the West Deerfield township clerk’s office and were filed in the county courthouse last year are also included in the property owners’ objections. The drainage district commissioners have petitions to circulate. These petitions will request that commissioners be appointed by the county judge and not elected by the voters. If signed by 10 per cent of the property owners, the court will Organized In 1876 The church was organized on May 8, 1876, and filed for record on June 24, 1876. Two sites were V. Sar Bom Roll son Be as it af- Emmert, take right-of-way Ee district’s L. avenue, Ee the Mrs. Bannockburn Families Are News Features R. ae cae Re original map does not bear the signatures of the commissioners. He said his clients would challenge Ie a period of years by a succession of committees seeking the answer to problems arising from the growth of the church school and congregation. Kirk ra pia Ditch (Continued from page 3) Te eer 5) IE page I from OT (Continued I Srosbyterian Plans. een a pee �In Purim Parade pia ~ER OF COURSE WHEN SELL A CAR ON THE WE LAKE INSTALLMENT PLAN YOU MOTORS _ || customary Frog HAVE THE MOST REASONABLE!) REFERENCE. ‘TERMS IN TOWN. 4 YOU CAN'T AFFORD | TO MISS THE |OPPOR ’ The Automobile Business WE JUST WANT YOURS!!" and our these brains out to get we'll beat it . . . just look at deals! 56 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan $1530 ... The full 5-passenger model with all these extras: Synchro-Mesh Transmission % Tubeless Tires y%& 12 Volt Ignition System > Airfoam Seats % Safety Rim Wheels > Directional Signals %& Electric Windshield Wipers *% Fully Winterized . . - and our exclusive 100% guarantee on both parts and labor covers these Ptymouths for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! Tommy Mandler BUY U.S. SAVINGS 2 BANK TERMS —- IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. — Saturday DELIVERY Till 6:00 drive and “Careful topic ie P.M. various Alumnae vice president and Trust com- objectives and dif- The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. (Continued on page 18) THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME ING. C. C. & WALKER, With LENS RE ¢ All Unconditionally Guaranteed ¢ Fashion Styled ¢ Modern Happy is the home in which curtains, furniture scarves, drapes and other household articles and cloth- Frames ing are kept clean and attractively pressed without inconvenience. Such things make your family proud of you and the home you manage. Try it and discover your satisfaction will be far beyond our moderate charges. Optical Laboratory *Corrective curve lenses are the finest made . . . the highest quality obtainable. OFFICE & of Shore at the home of Mrs. George Haneman of Kenilworth. WILLIAMS (Single Vision) aaae the ferent types of securities. Mrs. McKay is a member of the alumnae chapter. Heating Personalized $12.50 be pany in Evanston, will give pointers in selecting an investment, building of investment programs to & ROGER will 23 meeting R. McKay, HI 2-5561 595 March the Chicago-North of Chi Omega. George 4 Godt te Investing’ of the of the State Bank ( { Plumbing ONLY Al- Of Alumnae Meet Arnold Peterson Company EYE GLASSES Linda Investments Topic obtain . . . and our exclusive 100% guarantee on both parts and labor covers these Chryslers for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! Open BONDS. TROUBLED BY THIS $2445 ..... A big, beautiful Chrysler sedan with all these Elmwood held recently at West Ridge school by the Highland Park Reform temple. The camel is in reality Nancy Freeman of 65 Acorn lane and Vivian Banish of 1915 Old Briar road. 56 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. extras: PowerFlite Transmission y% Full Flow Oil Filter »% Directional Signals ~% Airfoam Seats % Tubeless Tires *% Electric Windshield Wipers % 12 Volt Ignition System + Wheel Discs y%& Fully Winterized. of 1732 berty of Eastwood avenue were participants in a Purim carnival Written guarantee with every prescription. DR. HAROLD LABORATORY CUTLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: Mon. & Thurs., 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Tues., Fri., Sat., 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wed., 9:30 a.m.-12 noon 1008 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON (Across From Wieboldt’s) PHONE GReenleaf 5-1416 CLEANERS & TAILORS wytaa Lg Miri i IS 3 TITY — i 619° WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD 4 Page 12 Thursday, March 15, 1956 F. �ee now ready to serve you... | the IGHLAND OUSE 1908 Sheridan Road — (In Former Highland Park Post Office Building.) As your host, | would like to extend a warm welcome to you, your family and friends. The Highland House has been designed, decorated and dedicated with you in mind. Every personalized feature and service has been incorporated to assure your eating enjoyment. The many refinements which are with care behind the scenes. The very apparent to you, have been duplicated latest modern equipment has been in- stalled to put before you the utmost in fresh, tasty cooking and baking, of equal importance, the maintenance of impeccable cleanliness. from our appetizing May we have the pleasure of serving YOU LUNCHEON fare . . . plate selections and Sandwiches the children will love Tasty, . . soon. Stan Mitchell and Staff Delightful (they're just what they want!) crisp, garden-fresh luncheon DINNER salads (you’ve never tasted anything so good!) FEATURING ... The SEA BOTTOMLESS (We start with the best, then cook with extra care) salad And for dessert . . . our own fresh-baked i with hus six : have In a gift for you appreciation of your and the children... early patronage we'll have | ROLLS itech in New England. ak Alea ace to a turn. od . . in our own exclusive way. You'll U. S. Prime Aged BASKET OF that taste like they do way down east’’ Done plus—the Fresh-Baked, FOODS... ashi bowl delicious dressings (you won‘t be able to resist them!) We Is An Exciting Experience At The Highland House at Dinner Hearty, man-sized portions of a wide selection of entrees vei and Angus love it! Beef . . . unques- tionably the best on the market. Hot And our chefs work their magic to make each meat order unforgettably delicious. cut Put Them All Together . . . Add a dash of Highland flowers for the ladies and balloons or lollipops for the kiddies. House dining features . . . a good measure of our delightful atmosphere, and you’ve got a recipe for one of the nicest dinners you've ever enjoyed. 11 HOURS: bs Thursday, A.M. to — Not ea March 15, 1956 8 P.M. Dail Mondays Hn f Page 13 �CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ———————— LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. “OPEN HOUSE ALL YEAR AROUND” AT “PINE MANOR” Chicagoland’s Most Distinctive Nursing Home... for the Aged, Chronically IIl and To Be Given Sun. Women of Zion Lutheran church, Deerfield, met last Thursday to organize a guild. “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” a cantata by DuBois, will be presented Sunday at North Shore Methodist church in Glen- guild, Scientifically Germ Conditioned. of Highland Park Libertyville 2-4212 the organization will By NS Methodists coe. The cantata will be preceded by a brief worship service. pro- vide women of the congregation with an opportunity to assist in the local and benevolent program of the church an opportunity for Christian fellowship. The guild will meet the second Thursday evening of each month at the church and smaller working groups, called circles, will meet monthly in the homes of members. Other officers Olesak elected of were Mrs. Deerfield, vice president; Mrs. D. Neil Rodgers of Deerfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Deerfield, financial secretary, (Continued on and page Plan Vesper Services DuBois Cantata According to Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of 587 Vine avenue, newly elected president of the Woman’s Louis Convalescent. Fireproof . . . and Air 4 Miles West Rte. 22, Phone Lutheran Women Organize Guild Mrs. 15) During the worship service, conducted by the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Mrs. Edwin Kemp Sr. of 176 Edgecliff drive, contralto, will sing “Angus Dei” from Mass in B Minor by Bach. Members of the der the direction will present adult choir, unof Mr. Kemp, cantata. Marie the Briel Humphries will be organist. The introduction of cantata, Upon sung of “O, All Ye Who the the Travel Life’s Highway,” will be by Miss Shirley Allderdice 2100 Other Sheridan soloists Louise will road, soprano. include Chamberlain of 1415 Miss St. Johns avenue, soprano, and Arthur Nordhem of Deerfield, tenor. Edwin Kemp Jr. will act as cru- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp Sr. (left) and Marie Briel Humphries make final preparations for the special vesper services to be held Sunday at North Shore Methodist church. NS Hadassah Group Will See Hypnotist tions Actual hypnotic demonstrations will be given at North Shore Hadassah’s meeting next Wednes- Bernstein, known as one of the quickest in the country. He is also a mind-reader and magician and is past president of the Society of American Magicians. He has gained particular notice because The day afternoon at North Shore Congregation Israel dessert luncheon, cifer and Mrs. in Glencoe. A with no reservaPhilip Sweet of 502 Braeside road and Mrs. Kemp, both altos, will sing in the choir. Deerfield participants include Mrs. Lillian Carlson, soprano, and Phyllis Carson, alto. required, will be served Miss of hypnotist his work smoking, said. will in be curing a spokesman Eugene people Bulge promise by poirette And check these other CALORIC this with low-cost features: CALORIC BUILT-IN GAS RANGE UNITS J Now you can plan your kitchen to give you all the unbeatable conveniences of Built-In Caloric gas cooking units. With these inexpensive gas cooking units, you never have any worries about broiling with the <oin OND NTUap oy cre oven door open ;.. and you >" Guaranteed by > have the added convenience of Good Housekeeping 43 apyransto 1H eye-level visibility of controls. S pr GET FULL PARTICULARS oy SS) Exclusive “Bevelock” sealing device to prevent seepage under counter tops Automatic oven clock control Automatic lighting of all burners --no matches ® Door panels in bright or satin metal finish . . . or porcelain enamel in white, black and three pastel colors — | »« Signal light to indicate when oven reaches desired tempera- 2 ture Non-jarring, oven door balanced action e Heavy, thick Fiberglas insulation own all-in-one. PROMISE! $18.50 Emify Jacobi 578 14 figure! See with your transformation in_ this Almost too good to be true — how PROMISE gently persuades the figure into lovely new youthfulness. The higher waist leads into a perfectly molding bra. The new improved BIABAND® slims hips, thighs for your new sheath dresses, make PROMISE figure magic. at’s our TODAY Company ‘The Friendly People’’ Page Miracle control for YOUR eyes your complete figure PROMISE Lincoln OF of for the club Tithe chairmen for Hadassah in Highland Park are Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner and Mrs. Theodore Kahn. Tame That Wayward Waistline in All-in-one Wonderful Make your kitchen look like at noon. WINNETKA Thursday, WI March 6-4750 15, 1956 �WLC eR ay TT ey 1 dell Vicars: ¢ ae hoe Engagement Told zt Siri Aids Veishea cM > TE SRS SRtpUR AM ReweKS OED At er A ere sees SORE, SEGAL yun Ye ak oNRY Gee Srna?ean RSI OT gem Sn ta RSG vanes TETNER Per eae. Organize Guild Plans Miss Sue Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Leonard of 447 Pleasant avenue, has been (Continued page State Miss Beverly A. Hutchins of 420 Pleasant avenue was among 216 students who were honored at a recent dinner for achieving an nue, treasurer. The guild is the combination of four groups which have been active in the church for several years: Senior Women’s Missionary, Young Women’s Missionary, cas, and Ladies’ Aid societies. — ee RE EE o Cee Pat cate |T 14) Angelo Spigarelli of 832 Park ave-|- named canoe race secretary for the 1956 Veishea to be held at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, in May. The affair will feature horse shows, canoe races, a parade and open houses of all the school’s departments, Honored At Michigan from hs Dor- all “A” academic average for the fall term at Michigan State university, East Lansing, Mich. Miss Hutchins, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hutchins. one) ie ra Theresa, to William E. John- Nieter-Steed (Continued from page 16) Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma and Order of the Coif. He also is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and Chi Psi _ social fraternity. Mr. Steed is now a first lieutenant in the Judge Advocate General’s piano, call J. ROBERT WELSH at Deerfield 1738. Now the archery bug has caught MURRAY SHERIDAN before the hunting season rolls around there’s a full season of baseball That wonderful Filet Mignon Dinner at The Moraine and the North Shore, anxious to get away temporarily from the drudgery of household chores and the pressures of business, frequently check into the HOTEL for a few days of relaxaON-THE-LAKE MORAINE tion. They find the MORAINE offering all the facilities stones—but can JEWELERS to Everyone TELEPHONE THE LAKE 2-4444 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS to made have Spring Decorating made Slip covers Experts Solve Your Cleaning Problems. Custom made bedspreads 15, 1956 “ _ — pictures you'd and white know you that now transparencies into it can ~ be ae on plans for setting up are already working Park. PHIL Bay Rd. in Highland — SALZ- MAN and JULES DANIEL, co-owners of the cleaning firm, expect the Drive-in to be completed sometime in April or May. This is just another example of VOGUE’S progressive management. LAKE | : says this is a good BROWN, Service Mgr., EARL MOTORS’ i aa 4S time to bring your car in for that annual Spring checkup. By so doing you can avoid the rush and have your car in safe working order just when you'll be needing it the most. Speaking of safety, it'd be a good High- MOTORS, seat belts installed on your car. LAKE are anxious to fill in your — you gals who collection of | and Place have _ As for their around. a look bowling bleachers are at STRIKE ’N’ Temporary competition. in regular league 208 bowled BARON, Highland Park mother of two, who SPARE in the Johanna Women’s League. _ a ae — HOWARD WELL, Gen. Mgr. of LUCILE H. HILBORN reports that during the month of February the firm received the largest shipment you ladies will in its entire the have 25-year history. of All which means in women’s ever selection greatest _ that | apparel and accessories at LUCILE H. HILBORN’S Hubbard Woods, Glencoe and Highland Park stores... MURIEL and STAN POLLAK have just an | returned from a buying trip in Florida where they ordered a wide ~— assortment of smart Florida fashions for LUCILE H. HILBORN that at will be exclusive on the North Shore. CAROLYN ANSPACH, besides two raising Pee chil- dren and being an active partner in H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS, has found time to engage in many civic community affairs. A Vassar of graduate of all PTA’s in District 113. BILL DAVIDSON of ACE HARDWARE me the new Delta 900, a 34 hp radial saw. Curtains Match Stick Blinds (Decorative) Drapery and is a director of the EvanstonCAROLYN College, North Shore Board of Realtors, past president of the Elm Place PTA and the Highland Park High School PTA and currently chairman of the President’s Council Cotton & Nylon Carpets Kirsch on Elm SHUTTERS — to be installed and there’ll be no admission charge ... Hats off to TOBY & DELIVERY March _ Be visited the Photo Trade black favorite have some present locations, 2055 Green person Now Upholstering Cafe Thursday, ae heart-shaped. MART all the big name stars of the Classic Bowling League at STRIKE ’N’ BUDDY LILLARD, LANES. Stars like BILL BOWLING SPARE BOMAR, ED KOWALIC, JOE WILMAN, CARMEN SALVINO, JOE KRISTOFF and PAUL KRUMSKE, all of TV fame, will all be there in ~ Choose from decorative fabrics from all famous manufacturers. Custom 350 it being CAMERA regular stock of fine antiques, ANN BERTOLINI showed me an assortment of rare old glass goblets she just got in—real collector’s items. Remember, Tuesday March 20th is the night when you can watch THE NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE HERE Let Our DEERFIELD of CLEANERS VOGUE of merchandise this saw will Do-It-Yourselfers, bevels, rout, sand, grind and do showed For the cross cut, rip, cut circular routing. In 900 does everythimg but cook. Drop over to ACE ask BILL to show it to you. It’s moderately priced hardware Have you started to get your screens you'll be sorry in about two weeks! in order a a Carolyn Anspach benefit of you — A mouldings and fact, the Delta — HARDWARE and as radial saws go. yet? If you haven't, When KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY opened in 1936 as an ex- — clusive Prescription Pharmacy on Kimball and Lawrence Aves, in — courteous Chicago, it was one of the first of its kind outside the Loop. Before eg and MANDEL ~ PRITIKIN starting that operation, partners AARON SALAFSKY had already had 25 years of experience between them as — SUPPLY MEDICAL pharmacists. The Chicago branch of KIMBALL was so successful they opened a suburban store in Glencoe, also as an it service 4 oe skilled craftsmen Our Selection Is Unlimited — At Popular Prices 678 Central open Friday Evenings HI 2-3430 aes RD. the give the first Drive-in cleaning service on the North Shore. This novel project, designed to relieve VOGUE’S customers of any parking probCLEANERS lems, will be constructed on the site of one of VOGUE RED draperies 812 WAUKEGAN illusion a comparatively antique glass and china! The RED SHUTTERS Antique Shop is holding a special “Half-Price” sale on all kinds of valuable odd pieces including Wedgewood, Irenstone, Limoges Haviland and Flowing Blue china. If you’re interested in this sort of thing you ought to drop over to the made DEERFIELD CLEANERS a %4 ~ land Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, has them to match the | color scheme of your car’s interior . . . Looking for a good used car as a second car for your family? LAKE MOTORS has some beauts in| é stock right now! Custom PICKUP = convert your regular black and white 35 mm -negatives into positive transparencies. This means you can project them on a screen with your regular 2x2 slide projector, just like you do 35 mm color slides. idea to have Plan Your Garments. young = a vast fund of information and will now pass it on to you... Justfound out the photo finishing department of POWELL’S CAMERA MART can like $1.50 CHILDREN ON in at size carat bought be even at POWELL’S Attention Your Winter ~ Show which was held in Chicago last week. All the latest photographie equipment was on display and many of the top men from the various manufacturing concerns in the trade were there to answer any of the dealers’ questions. Needless to say, POWELL’S salespeople soaked up done. Mr. and Mrs. John Riggio of Pleasant avenue had as their weekend guests her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jildo Costa of Oglesby, Ill. The Costas were accompanied by their two daughters, Carol Mae and Lana Ray. by more and more bought being are diamonds cut I’m sure you must $2.95 ADULTS ora il ne Bring In aa low eost. PAUL also told me about a new innovation in diamond mount-. ings whereby a round stone can be put in a special setting at LEEDS every Thursday! The whole town’s talking about it. Prime Beef done to your taste, Jumbo Baked Idaho smothered in luscious Cream Cheese and Chive Dressing, a heaping bowl full of Tossed Salad with a super duper Special Dressing from our Chef’s secret recipe file .. . Guests SPRING IS COMING a folks from Chicago tells me many BOYLE LARRY S ef that way you ball players might keep in mind In this regard, ahead. SHOP has everything you need in the SPORT GREENWALDS’ even special orders for team uniforms. of baseball equipment emerald corps of the U. S. Army Weekend of Liberty- ville. He bought a Bear Kodiak Bow at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP last week and already is out practicing for the Fall season. However, people. PAUL attributes this to the fact that these fancy cut diamonds, like the ever-popular round cuts, are no longer restricted to large and is stationed in Galveston, Tex. The wedding will take place May 5 in the First Presbyterian church of Orlando, Fla. Have e they want without having to travel to some far-off resort . . . Two insurance companies, Union Mutuals f Life and New York Life, held separate conventions at = _ = ee the MORAINE last week. Larry Boyle According to PAUL LEEDS of LEEDS JEWELERS, marquise and. son Jr., son of the senior John- sons of Libertyville. No date has been set for the wedding, as yet. The bride-elect attended Highland Park high school, while her fiance is an alumnus of Libertyville high school. ae performed as a concert pianist, appeared on radio as a singer danced at the Metropolitan Opera. Sort of a triple-threat man! For information about his classes in dancing or private instruction in voice and ee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acello of Bloom street announce the engagement of their daughter, by MORTON J. ROBERT WELSH, who teaches piano, voice and , and FORD ballet dancing at the WELSH, HAMILTON PIANO CO. in Deerfield, is especially well qualified to engage in such a wide range of activities. He studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and: the famed Julliard School of Music, has ne ge 7 eat goa Se TE MteqitRAL heey 7 a Ale Agel CRS, exclusive prescription outlet. Then in April 1955 they expanded further by adding another prescription center in Highland Park. : Page 15 A scp Ww * TEA �‘i Wiss Judith VW}. ' P odolshy Prior phe At Home In North Carolina Berry Mabel Marriage ee the home of David Berrys the bride’s of parents, Chicago. ee ee MRS a SagesOS a eres parents, Kites Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. of Seattle. in her home, while the St. Clair hotel in Chicago will be the scene of a stag party the same be at home on Leslee lane. will give a spinster party tomorrow night. Following the evening nuptials at which only members of the immediate family will be present, the young couple will leave for a wed- ding trip to New York City. The bride-elect’s parents are planning a reception upon their return. The engaged couple studied at New Trier high school. Mr. Podolsky attended the University of Indiana and was released from the U. S. Navy Air corps last Decem- ber after four years of service. His fiancee was graduated Manor Junior college. from Pine Smart Clan Travels To Florida, Bermuda The Jackson W. Smarts of Chi- cago, formerly of Highland left Friday for an extended tion in Florida and Bermuda. first stop is Mountain Lake, where they will be joined by Park, vacaTheir Fla., their son, Jackson Jr., a lieutenant in the Army. After spending a week at the Hillsboro club at Pompano Beach, all three will fly to Bermuda, where another son, Allen, a senior at Princeton university, will join them for his spring vacation. The Smarts’ son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John and Rog- -erson Montgomery III (Dee Dee) moved from Evanston last weekend into a new home in Winnetka. They are planning a skiing trip to Aspen, Colo., this weekend. Mrs. Hedberg To Assist LF Academy Benefit Mrs. Richard Hedberg of Half Day road is ticket co-chairman for the annual fashion show sponsored by the Lake tails Mothers’ Forest of the “Academy of Association academy. Other event, entitled dethe Fashion,” an- will be ' hounced at a press luncheon set for April 17. Highland Park members of the | association also include Mrs. Peter _~ Andrew Erickson of Sheridan road, Mrs. Paul M. Ressinger of Meadow lane and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of Ravinoaks. Vacation Mrs. In California Joseph B. Garnett of Lin- den avenue returned this week from a winter’s stay at Laguna Beach, Calif. Mrs. Garnett was ac- companied Ralph Page by Johnson 16 her sister, of Washington, Mrs. Roy Ww. Staggs Wiss Mrs. Pa. Cw Stuart-Rodgers photo Whds In, Shinity recently Mrs. lik The Trinity Episcopal church was the setting February 7 for the marriage of Miss Ann Curtis and 2nd Lt. Roy William Staggs, USMC. Officiating at the 4 p.m. nuptials was the Rev. Bardwell L. Smith. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of Central avenue, entertained at a small reception in their home following the ceremony. Champagne silk shantung formed the bride’s princess-lined gown designed with a shell neckline and a ballerina length skirt. A lace cap trimmed in seed pearls held her elbow length veil and she carried a bouquet of white orchids arranged with hyacinths. Miss Joanne Holden of Linden avenue was maid of honor assisted by Miss Mary Riddle of Chevy Chase, Md. Their iridescent green crystallette frocks were complemented by bouquets of yellow glamellias. Richard Staggs was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Staggs of Ill, Ushering duties were performed by Guy Smith of Winnetka and Lt. Ivan Scott, USMC. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Curtis chose a powder blue sheath with a small white hat (Continued on page 18) To Honor Charter Members Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey road will be honored Saturday as one of the Phi chapter charter members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The occasion will be a Rose luncheon to be held at AIbion college in Michigan where the chapter was founded 40 years ago. Province V of the national sorority will hold its three-day convention at the college starting tomorrow. Robert Park to a new Ridge road be hostess land Park Serving as p.m. Kohler, moved from home in who at 1505 Lake will be Engaged ub and Mrs. Sr. of or Marry Leonard Orlando, for- merly of Highland Park, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mazgaret Mathilda, to Thomas Warwick Steed Jr., son of the Thomas W. Steeds of Raleigh, N. C. man of all Infant Welfare centers Tuesday in the Racquet club, Chicago. The group was instructed on how to releases write and effective set up publicity publicity ures. Residents setting mittee Arthur Margaret M. Nieter The bride-elect was graduated from Bradford Junior college and received her degree from the University of North Carolina. She was a member of the Order of the Old Well and Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of North Carolina’s school of and from editor business administration its law school. He was of the North Carolina Law Review, and a member of Phi Beta (Continued on page 15) From Mexico Highlights of the trip included Guests were the Spencer R. Keares Mr. and Mrs. Homer E,. Rosenberg of Egandale road vacationed two-weeks at Harbour Island in the Bahamas. They returned last week. avenue, the Kidds of Kimball road Alexander H. Gunns of Alan R. and the Glencoe. guild won the Spring Park assisted by Garden Mrs. guild George Park) their in the was given second exhibit, a table classification, ““Wed- chairman of the committee which worked out the exhibit. Her com- visits in Mexico Taxco. Linden at ding Reception.” Mrs. Jay Simon is Long-time friends got together when three couples visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Kalamazoo, Mich., formerly of Highland Park. of Highland (Highland prize for Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf of Park avenue west returned recently from a three-week trip through Mexico. In Kalamazoo Park Garden mention C. Reeves and Mrs. Fred C. Hecht. Mrs. David J. Harris is president of the guild. The North Shore Garden club Returns 3 Couples Visit Former Highland exhibit, pic- x bring HP Garden Clubs Achieve Honors At Flower Show the Hil- Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn and Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braeside road attended a clinic and luncheon for publicity chair- to mittee which planned and executed to Two members who will not attend the meeting are Mrs. James Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Thomas Ronan of Vine street, who are on vacation with their husbands in Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans. reminded Flower show of the Garden Club of Illinois, now in progress in the auditorium of the new Prudential building in Chicago. Mrs. Lucy Aylward is chairman of the com- Wood- Conrad are clothing to go on sale there. The usual sewing meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. to be followed by luncheon and the fashion show. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, Mrs. Donald S. King of Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson of Centerfield court, Mrs. Russell H. honorable Mrs. Lester Brand of Second street, chairman, will announce the names of the models for the be held May 9 at the ton hotel in Chicago. members William Fla., will show original the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Hugh After the business meeting, games will be played testing members of the group’s standing rules. Prizes will be awarded. luncheon-fashion don Duvall of Deerfield, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., of Sheri(Continued on page 18) row Hamilton of Northland avenue, Mrs. Gilbert Conover of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Charles Cederberg of Deerfield. annual will Marvin H. Dixon of Harvard court. Mrs. King will be responsible for Sal HighWing. the 8 Mrs. members fea South Forest, Monday to the Infant Welfare co-hostesses at meeting has Highland Forest. day, headgear designed to depict song titles and will vie for prizes in the “prettiest” and “most humorous” classifications. Winning hats will go on display at the Thrift shop and Clark of Roslyn lane, Mrs. R. J. Naegele of Deerfield road and Mrs. Nieter Welfare Wing Monday in Lake The traditional Easter bonnet will take a ribbing Monday at the hands of members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society when they meet at Trinity Episcopal church for their annual Spring Hat Parade. Instead of the chic models they will wear to church on Easter Sun- Wiss Margaret Victor, Mr. Mrs. Kohler To Be Hostess To Infant ERs Wi Sei of Alexis, _ _ ' Dream Up Spring Hats For ‘Parade’ Gleod hed Gleed Mrs. Marvin Cooper of Lincolnwood, the bridegroom-elect’s sister, _ B. For her marriage, the bride was attired in a light beige frock designed with a fitted lace bodice from which drifted a waltz-length skirt of chiffon. Tiny beige flowers made up her bandeau. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Henry M. Harff, formerly of Wilmette, honored the couple at a small reception in her St. Petersburg home. Mr. Gleed took his bride on a three-week wedding trip to Honolulu. Upon their return, they will side _ Sromus Infant Welfare Jrs. Miss Florence Colmant Harff became the bride of Thomas B. Gleed of Brittany road yesterday in St. Petersburg, Fla. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton in the patio garden at Pasadena church. Present at the small family wedding were the _ bridegroom’s Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg of Elder lane, Mrs. Gordon Bazilon of Milwaukee and Mrs. David Itkin of Chicago entertained their niece Saturday at a bridal party at the Sarah Siddons Walk in the Ambassador East hotel. A luncheon March 3 at the Camellia house in the Drake hotel was given by Mrs. Charles Podolsky in honor of her future daughter-in-law. The prospective bridegroom’s parents re- ‘ arff Whds Se Many parties are feting Miss Judith Berry and Lester Podolsky who will be married Saturday at the Wiss News Chub — Weddings — Engagements n e m O W Se Or l I x S O M Vacation City, Acapulco and in Bahamas was composed Baldauf, Mrs. of Mrs. Frederic Livingston, Mrs. Ralph Arbheim and Mrs. Murray Vale. Mrs. Harold D’Ancona is president of the club. Mrs. Ila Straight of the Ravinia Garden club won a second prize for her entry of an African violet grown under daylight. Mrs. George Kneupfer is president of the Ravinia Garden club. MR. SCHAFFNER TO BE MARRIED IN ENGLAND Following his graduation from the University of Colorado, James N. Schaffner traveled to London, England, where he will take Miss Sabine Hirsch as his bride March 25. She is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Kurt A. Hirsch of London. The future bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln avenue ‘are making plans to be present for the wedding. Their daughter, Mrs. Egon M. Gross (Fillis Schaffner) received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan Thursday, March last month. 15, 1956 �Miss Judith Wender oman’s Club Names Performers COUNCIL PLANS EXOTIC BENEFIT In Variety Show Mrs. avenue Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club reveal the performers but not the plots of its three big “‘spectaculars” to be included in a variety show Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. attraction will assembled by be a for “A Foreign Affair,” the benefit party to be given April 6 by the Chicago Council in Foreign Relations. The party will be at the “bottom of the Rock” at the Prudential building in Chicago from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Another hobby members show and their A husbands. On Stanley Freehling of Belle is in charge of ticket sales the variety show bill will be departure from previous (Continued on page 18) Your Portrait for Mothers Day PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 con- a novel fashion show, headed by Mrs. William Karger and narrated by Mrs. Robert Weinberg. The cast includes Mrs. Chester Kyle, Miss Pat Erskine, Miss Louise Korst, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Frank Elston, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton and Mrs. Eugene Negro. The under “Dancing Dolls” number, the direction of Mrs. Ray Geraci, will feature Mrs. Knoch, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Daniel Vetter and ard Van Arsdale. a Mrs. Joseph Hayes singing ensemble Ditties.” Songsters Stanley Durment, Mrs. Rich- from will conduct in “Kiddies will be Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Ranald Guldan and Mrs. Joseph Patten. Oil paintings, U. S. coins, ceramics, parakeets, woodworkings, samplers, model railroads and knitted articles are among the varied hobbies to be displayed. The program is being sponsored by the fine arts committee the chairmanship of Mrs. under Leslie Brand. Members, their husbands and guests are invited to attend. In charge evening and Mrs. Junior of refreshments are Mrs. Theo Philip Cornell members for the Kuhn Jr. Jr. are reminded Plans June The Vivian Hinshaw of Miss Wender and Lt. Toohey, USA, Judith William will take place June & at the home of her great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Spitz of Glencoe. A reception will be held at the Moraine on the Lake hotel. to donate food for the bake sale to be held for the seniors the same day. The ways and means committee is sponsoring the project. marriage The recently betrothal by the was announced bride-elect’s ents, Joseph G. Wender avenue west and Mrs. Wender of Chicago. par- of Park Jane S. Fred 8 Wedding Miss Wender, land Park Established Photo an alumna of High- high school, was GREEN grad- uated from Pine Manor Junior college and attended the University of North Carolina. Her fiance was graduated Mrs. H. Farrell City, Mo. Toohey of Kansas 1895 Carnations for St. Patrick’s Day from Attractive Corsages and Unusual Center Harvard college, where he was a member of the Delphic club and the Hasty Pudding club. Lt. Toohey, stationed at Fort Carson in Colorado, is the son of Mr. and picked our fresh Kuehn from | 653 Laurel $3. 50 Pieces and up. Ave. HI 02-3420. WARDROBE GLOVE has a hand in your spring plans The shorties are here—just to the wrist gloves that tell a long fashion story! 1. Glace’, a washable imported leather, sleekly fashioned by Alexette Bacmo. Diamond cut wrist. trim. White, black or beige. 5.00 2. Neat tricks—beautifully tailored, white cotton gloves by Grandoe. Tiny button trim. 3.00 3. Quietly elegant—embroidered, hand-sewn gloves by Grandoe. In spanking white. 3.00 4. Little’ ‘jewels’’—pretend pearls and rhinestones dress the cuffs of these hand-sewn gloves by Grandoe. Suedesmooth cotton in white. 3.00 mA AEN me Thursday, March 15, 1956 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 vt Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �FS oe Le ‘ mg F on a eee ©a rrr ae Y ee aay dan road, Pleasant Kellow of Among Help munism from page time eee to selling on Central 16) " ee a Be ae “ esaie Ay at the Thrift woe avenue are Mrs. Harold Hughes of Rice street, Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield, Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson of Clifton avenue, Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue, Mrs. Adolph Lundin of Central avenue, Mrs. Barbee, Mrs. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road and Mrs. William Price of Lincoln avenue south. Mrs. Gordon Leonard of avenue and Mrs. G. A. Flora place. those who have donated defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. ee x Infant Welfare Sts. (Continued Te Rye, ak ies a Oh PY is eThe er com- PLATE Short Orders: LUNCH AT Chicken, Steak, NOON Hamburgers Complete “’Carry-Out” Service py) ae Hours ai LL Ulm 12 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Daily Pty Miwen 7 Ne aeeT ee. Pee Baefe - Miss Curtis Wade” ey Exotic Party (Continued while groom to the was from mother attired page of the in navy (Continued 16) brideblue. Following a brief wedding trip Washington, D. C., Lt. Staggs and his bride are at home in Jack- sonville, N. C. He presently is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The day before the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Central avenue gave the rehearsal dinner in their home. Other prenuptial parties included a kitchen shower with Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue as hostess and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr. of Linden avenue and her daughter, Miss Holden. The al FORESTER rae Pl) Waukegan Lake Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 RESTAURANT & Forest Everett Rd. Savings Bond. if held to ma- cil, benefits this dance music calypso and by party by band, other from page given year’s will an Coun- provide orchestra, strolling special 17) the a violinists entertainment. Included among the patrons from Highland Park on the invitations besides the Freehlings are Mr. and Mr. Mrs. and Irving Mrs. B. John Harris V. and Spachner. Sorority Meet (Continued from page 12) Plans for the Scholarship fund benefit bridge party also will be brought up at the meeting. Members include Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert J. lane and Deerfield. turity. 2431 cert Christopher Mrs. of Dudley Melody Dewey 13 DAY | Of Our Huge A M E R A Ae For Top Performance in your kind of driving You get horsepower that makes horse sense in Ford’s new 225-h.p. V-8. The purpose of this new horsepower is more torque... Come in and well prove that you get more GO for your ‘||. Big - || Discounts On Everything in Our (Fair Traded The More Excepted) You ’ Buy ... the More You Save! f (Sale Ends 5:30 p.m., P ‘ y Sat. ) This new 225-h.p. HOLMES 1909 St. Johns GREAT MOTOR Highland Ave. TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CO. Park CHANNEL Thunderbird V-8 en- gine has a displacement of 312 cu. in.— which makes it the biggest engine by far in the low-price field. And it is available in all Fordomatic Fairlanes and Station Wagons. Equally important, these new 225-h.p. engines are rolling off of Ford’s production line now. So plan to see your Ford Dealer soon. He'll be glad to show you why you get more GO for your dough in a Ford V-8! dough ina Ford V-8 Store Items more rotating power to turn the wheels of your car. With more torque you get greater response—quicker getaway, swifter passing power. You'll find it the silkiest, quietest engine you ever commanded. You get top performance for your kind of driving! 5, 8:00 P.M., _HI 2-8640 THURSDAY Thursday, March 15, 1956 of �Have BLUMBERGS Plan Your Bedroom! Make Your Plans A Reality .... so well planned so well OAK for your priced FUNCTIONAL and so many GROUP for your | many pieces from= niture will measure ic ee Designed to give your bedroom that ‘‘made-to-order’’ look . . . but designed as well to fit your ‘‘ready-made”’ budget. Piece by piece this functional fur- 5 DRESSER, CHEST AND | purse! BY MENGEL to choose DOUBLE needs! eT PANEL cee! ; BED | | its way around your room... adding start your selection today ... Add more pieces as you want. GEL TR - \ Pormaniged FeFT ppplll 7 ae HI 2-9400 Thursday, March 15, 1956 County s Largest . ¢ Pay Gradually ¢ Interior Decorating Service at No Obligation to you. sey shale drawer space... adding floor space. You'll find its new Honey Tone Oak color heart-warming : : and refreshing. And here’s a group that’s ready to grow with your needs. So e Live Graciously ..... MEN ) aml aud Most Rbable as ‘ ea hdc’. 659 CENTRAL AVE., oti Oost : Furnishings PARK haves Page 19 �WISE DECISION Abraham Corman of 1279 Lincoln avenue, has been named to the Illinois Tech Alumni association’s 1956 alumni fund council by Anthony B. Ross, general fund chairman. The IIT alumni fund is marking its 15th anniversary with an all-out effort to better the record $184,495 received from 4,007 alumni during the 1955 campaign. Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by a strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, often results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been BUY INSURANCE 20 Telephone: YEARS Store IN of BONDS. Refreshing SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY AGENCY Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. SAVINGS SPARKLING of our service. Department U.S. Enjoy attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority ANCHOR Principals in Junior Easter Parade Abraham Corman Named To IIT Fund Council Sparkling ae Water ~ oe. 1629 HI 2-0037 Park Highland Ave. Park W. HI 2-0042 * Fashions for small fry will take the spotlight when the St. Ann‘s guild of the Trinity Episcopal church presents Junior Easter Parade Saturday. Young misses who will walk the runway include Gail Armstrong, Susan Wolff, and Debbie Blechta chosen from the church’s Sunday school classes. The fashion show will begin at 2 p.m. in Walcott hall adjoining Trinity church and will be followed by refreshments. Z Look what I can do be f or you f for pennies! ies!” n | says LITTLE BILL X t your electric friend “I'll keep you cool the electric way—For pennies an hour, both night and day!’”’ "I'll cook your meals so clean and quick “I'll toast a slice or I'll toast nS Eighteen pieces for just a penny!”’ —Just pennies a day will do the trick!”’ Norneed to postpone that floor finishing longer. Get FABULON “And I'll do Save Time! Air Conditioner (34. ton) 234 ¢ an hour dry, Dishwasher..... VA¢ a load "I'll light up sae home both night and day, And pennies a weekis all you pay!”’ OLAS i sce viwne ape 6¢ a load Fan (window). .3 hours for 1¢ Fry Pini cess. 2'4¢ an hour «Blect ricity Y co Costs legs tod ay, you kn than it did 25 yea*® PUBLIC COMPANY WOR ci nss's 1 4/5¢ an hour RUNGE... ceccceees 7¢ a day Television..... 3/5¢ per hour ow o!” roll it on! Vacuum (tank). .144¢ an hour Washer (automatic) 3 loads for 1¢ 60-watt light bulb 6 hours for 1¢ 100-watt light bulb 3 hours for 1¢ With Page 20 p> Save Energy! FABULON's and fast- roller-coating's fast apply, you'll be through with the job be fore you know it. c Best of all, owner of FABULON, = ooo you'll be the FABULON-ed ‘“‘twin'’ of proud floors. a famous bowling alley finish, is the fabulous floor finish that never needs waxing or scrubbing. Come in and get all the facts about FABULON— and roller-coating. “Twin‘of o famous bowling alley finish $6.89 gal.— $2.05 af. BRAND Paints - Glass © Commonwealth Edison Company ony HS all these things for you—Electrically for pennies, too!”’ 4 Automatic Blanket. .1¢ a night 4 Coffee Maker...16 cups—I¢ “I'll clean your rugs and clean your floor —Fora penny or twoand nothing more.” and job “Use BROS. - Window MOORE 638 Central Thursday, Shades Paints” HI 2-0949 March 15, 1956 �Parents Guild Pians St. Pat’s Day Party A dinner (corned beef and cabbage) and dance to observe St. Patrick’s day will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Immaculate Conception school. The social evening for adult members of the parish is sponsored by the Parents guild of the school. Paul Leeds’ orchestra will play for dancing in the recreation room after the traditional Irish dinner. Reservations for the event are being taken at HI 2-4156 and HI 2-0187. If you own one of these Cars... CS sow Price CAR Girl Born March 15 To John |. Schmidts Mr. and Mrs. John Irving Schmidt formerly of Highland Park and now of Gurnee, announce the birth March 5 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston of Kathleen Jane. She has a sister, Linda Marie, 4, and a brother, James Alver, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alver Anderson of Highwood, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Homewood avenue. This is Mrs. Schmidt’s 18th grandchild. Miss Of Wilson 1955 MODEL LOW- PRICE President College Sorority CAR Miss Margaret Wilson, 1361 Lincoln avenue, recently was elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority at Lawrence college. Miss Wilson, a junior, is presi- dent of the French club, writer for the campus co-chairman of the Pep and counselor for her On College Honor sports newspaper, committee, dormitory. Roll Mary Stewart of 757 Judson avenue and Elizabeth Caldarelli of 48 Oak avenue, Highwood, were named to the first-semester honor roll at Northern Illinois State college. Only students maintaining a B average for the semester are included on the honor list. Appear In College Play Ruth Mary Bowden and Margaret Day, both of Central avenue, recently appeared in the cast of an Eastern Montana College of Education play, “Ladies of the Jury.” The dramatics department production was presented there last month. it'll pay you to trade now for a new 1956 PLYMOUTH Perhaps you haven’t bought a new model of pay you to buy a new 1956 Plymouth NOW. your present make of car because you’ve been disappointed at how little that car has changed this year. Fact is, the only really NEW lowprice car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it’ll Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in value today, and right now you'll get a money- saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth dealer’s. See him today—you’ll be glad you did. JOHN B. NASH Carpet Company For the month of March save on carpeting at 20% 10 30% Also big nants saving and peting. chandise on rem- room-size car- See all this mer- at our new store, Established 40 Years CARPET 626 & LINOLEUM ROGER ONLY PLYMOUTH’S NEW THIS YEAR. In a year of otherwise “warmed-over” car CO. styling, Plymouth brings you tomorrow’s styling today in its all-new Aerodynamic Design. Plus the biggest size of any low-price car. 2-8701 GIVES YOU MORE VALUE for your dollar with features such as electric windshield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels, twin-cylinder front brakes that the other low-price cars don’t Plymouth models. have. Try it! See the NEW Plymouth today! pbc WILLIAMS From the day you buy it...through all the years you own it...you’ll spend less on @ AVENUE HI PLYMOUTH NEW PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING—Plymouth’s alone in the low-price three! A positive mechanical control, Push-Button Drive is the safest and easiest ever designed! Optional on all 29 new VE 5- 1979 costs 4 PF %& by Plymouth. That‘s one reason more Plymouths are used as taxis than all other cars combined. �HPHS To Try Planning Scholastic Experiment New Foreign Relation Study Highland Park high school has been selected as a pilot school to participate in the development of an experimental program in foreign relations education to be carried out in U.S. secondary schools, an- OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE nounced the sociation. The No matter what repairs your car needs, from touch-ups DAHL S 2058 RECONSTRUCTION 19 made Central up as- of educators midwestern states, has selected 25 high schools to take part in the program. Miss Hildreth Spencer represented the local high school at a recent meeting. ; The program is intended to develop student interest in foreign affairs and to help students learn the “ground rules” of conducting to crack-ups, we're equipped and skilled to do them, quickly, dependably. AUTO NCA, from North foreign affairs; this will help them think critically about possible solutions to the nation’s foreign policy CO. First St. problems, the association reported. Booklets to be distributed for HI 2-0077 use in the program will be pub- lished by Science Research Associates, Chicago, of which Irving Harris of Ravine drive is board Miss SPORTSMAN NORTH SHORE'S FINEST ROAD 1% MILES DUNDEE = mit Pepe place, elected OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Named hall of 127 Sum- second Highwood, treasurer of her ng Dancing se \ ner ot at Highland Park high school. AND COMPANY Directors to the Since 1865 SERVICE s o Hyde 936 Park Chapel E. 47th St. i vee SuPPES person i\\ TropPe “ae os giOeuvres and Danc! 1:00 - 8 00 P. vane Palm \ 5:30 P M Mar. 9:00- 12:00 \ Sun., April 8 2 Hors your Guests Bring al No Admission on Sundoy: Easter Sundoy Musicby by Bill TrOPPE , Apr: ue eae Reservations — oo OP _—_e | | Only \ By Stewarts NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS For Reservations — gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor , that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. much the of this more delicious coffee See how 22 for | Family Din sportsman pprecia Page college You can afford Dance of Grinnell, she is a 1954 graduate South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. Coc Ktail Music by BI | Grinnell semester. Complete facilities in your community ‘ for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 DATES $3.00 Li Pe r | at SHORE . Call Midway NU Sat, | council 8:00 P.M. st Patricsek Dane 4 \ been| residence| NORTH Oth er specials ne \\ Chicago A sophomore Jewish Community SERVED \ \ has firth MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL To JOl in the Officer Funeral PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES UNTIL meeting —_— WEST PORTIONS LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 at a recent Miss Barbara Pepe Dinners $1.50 t $2.50 CHILDREN'S Pictured Foreign Relations office are (left to right) Bruce Goild, chairman of the NCA sub-committee on publications on foreign affairs; Miss Hildreth Spencer, HPHS social studies teacher, and Irving Harris, chairman of the board of Science Research Associates, Chicago. more it satisfies .-.and agrees with you! The finest taste in TEA! call CRestwood 2-0272 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �Feast Fit For A King enregpy | National REALTOR i) Week, March 11-17 toe PATRONIZE A REALTOR LISTED HERE Rie Go toane Re Anspach, Tne. He LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ANY MEMBER | OFFICE OF THE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM and aoe tite Ce Bachmann & Baird & Warner, J. Clarke Baker Baumann-Cook Horace Re of the recent ices Bent T. E. Boswell : For a Night’’ was the theme Dyer e Associates & Bills Realty, Inc. Irvin A. Blietz & Co. Beatrice Bonk & A:sociates ‘| “King Inc. Bamburg H. Leslie than more Company “4 HGA Father-Daughter banquet in Highland Park high school. Seated: || 5 at the speakers’ table were (left to right) Carl Parker, his daughter, Kathy, president of HGA; E. E. Burwell, assistant || principal; Ann Goodman, her father, Jerome Goodman, and 1 i i j Miss Mary Thompson, physical education instructor at HPHS. |} Brackett Realty V. J. Brady Realty Co. Samuel McNab Campbell Carr Realty Fee H. ee City Agenck y& h National C. € Co., Inc. nk j. ets End Co. vor Weston E. Davie & Co. ee . eee Ta ury 4° 1s"7 ree Asscditss Evans Realty Co. Fischer Bldg. & Management Co Foley & Co. The France Co. Glenview Realty Co. Goelzer & Wilde Green Bay Realty Co. R. S. Hambly & Co. Hart, Shaw and Company Heinsen Realty Co. Hellstrom Agency C. A. Hemphill and Associates R. F. Henderson W. S. Hennessey Company Hill and Stone Harold D. Hill Hokanson & Jenks, Inc. The Homefinders, Inc. ._ ; M. ‘ Cynthia and MariKay G. Mathews. About 360 girls and was which ent at the banquet : dined Mathews é : : king, their with their fathers were pres- of cythe by members mn served H The affair was held in the student activities auditorium. club. Indian Hill Realty Jackson and Co. R. M. Johnston & Co. J-H Kahn Realty, Inc. Kenilworth Realty Armond D. King, Inc. King’s Court Corporation Krier Brothers Lake Realty Co. ie irs Estate arjorie Crabb LaFave Longfellow Realty Co. Herbert L. Lucas McGuire & Orr, Inc. McKey Mic) & Poague, Inc. tnd peas hades Ml ied fear LO. hn Helen we Within 48 hours of listing with the REALTOR of your choice, more than 100 offices have : re oy a listing of your property, which includes a picture and all pertinent sales data. Needler & Co. Newh G Nixon Gah Resi Orrington Realty Pearson & Co. BenjaininG:\ Pietoen “Realty Ca a prompt, effortless sale, which can only be eau eat Welach; Ge accomplished FG Purtall Realty Co. system. L. Ringer Realty Company Roth Brothers a John E. Coleman was a monarch James E. twin subjects at 0 Makel Pvt. William Makelim Serves In Overseas Unit Pvt. William the C. Makelims court, is a Army many. Infantry f member of 589 n Dean’s son of | wood Lyman| of the division in of 161 10th|ly from Honor Roll A. Gaggioli avenue, 4 to the was students dean’s Inc. a Spelman oe : Estate ook Wh honor 7 This S Symbo b [ en You Buy i Or Sell r Each member e displays this symbol Wennerstrand and Cooper membership Donovan Wirtz, Haynie one Wyatt & roll For : ; proudly and prominently, as it denotes Highrecent- F Wallace and Orth Wanner Realty Co. Wells ee Wilmette Realty Company Frances J. Winscott of 126 Highwood, engineering named the winning Golee, Call or write any member or the Board Ld R.a Vant eee &ke ee Harold Assoc. Verdon Vroman Helen : Richard B. Makelim, L. girl Each con Sutton Co an ia a ee he banquet, (left) and Judy. y: Following g dinner, 1 a skit the quet, Jean was put on by class representatives and a song contest included |] songs presented by each class. senior group received a prize. and listing our cooperative this system. Sadler & Hultman, Inc. Sears Real Estate Co. Smart through office for our pamphlet explaining the merits of hose mag a er |with you can anticipate this cooperation, With L. A. Peterson & Co. and Qe Ehrat AP bership binds each office to the highest ‘ DPS_A s Associa- ; A tion of Real Estate Boards,. which mem“ AREACTIVE tet Ces Pu eke ks LL Ld Coons , in the National of business é ’ ethics. Ger-|at Northwestern Technological institute. A mechanical engineering cegigutsand, boards corkin| student he ranked in the wer |! Panetan North Chore Board OF Realtors sion’s 30th Field Artillery battalion, Pvt. Makelim entered the Army in| viously October of 1954 and arrived over-| seas the following March. He pre-! Thursday, March 15, 1956 attended Virginia Mili-|] 2529 Ridge Road Evanston, Ill. Phones: GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 tary institute, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Page 23 �Oe Ae i “ c Tee es ee Pe Das eo 3 eee ert Syme na 2 wee AE Ee MeL f Ra i Ee oTTe ae Pe aE a RD Urge eC SF ST Pe, gh RDN EN. 8 ARE Ry Pegi: TR ey ALWAYS WAY BELOW can now select your new A a MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF & PRETEEN COATS Also closing out our winter at or below USE OUR SIZES In the WHOLESALE 61 DEarborn FREE PARKING CREDIT x 2 Beauty Culture years CLASSIQUE 1815 SALO N St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 E F ee a -—s : ; ae wen nwnrinmanan wee nwn eee eee eee oo. from Shore Line e a4 TES ey TAS PAP Ng, Yow ae ; ar 5 te met - . ees Issue Supplement Lights On For Highland Parkers Flick a switch and modern electrical servants do your bid- ding. They tainment, bring light, entercomfort or power do the work of many Highland Park homes. men to in These electrical servants are “hired” here from the Public Service company, a division of Commonwealth Edison company since 1953. Less than 25 years ago there were 77 companies in the corporate structure of Commonwealth; now there are eight. early predecessor of Public Service company was the Highland Park Electric company. Chartered in 1890, the latter served 2,163 residents and was capitalized for $25,000. This company erected its plant along the right-of-way of the Chicago and North Western Railway system. Except for a tall stack which gave it an air of importance, it resembled a warehouse on a railroad siding. Equipment in the plant consisted of a diminutive, hand-stoked boiler and a 100-horsepower engine, belted to an alternating current generator of 40-kilowatt capacity. There also was a wood arc machine of 2,500 volts to operate a public lighting circuit of 25 lights. According to one of the plant’s early employees, it was quite safe to work on distribution lines from 1 am. to 4 p.m. because the station was shut down during those hours. At 4 p.m. a loud whistle was blown by the plant engineer to notify the linemen that the lines were about to be energized. Electric service was then provided from 4:15 p.m. until 1 a.m. Plant Remodeled In 1902 the interests of the Highland Park Electric company were transferred to the North Shore Electric company, which had been organized earlier in the year. The new company remodeled the old power plant into a brick structure and kept it in operation until 1909 when it was converted into a substation. North Shore Electric company also constructed the first electric interconnection in this area by transmitting power from Evanston to Highland Park in 1904. The North Shore Electric company was one of the five original constituent companies of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois when it was organized in 1911. Today, Commonwealth Edison serves Chicago, while Public Service operates in almost 500 communities in 25 counties of the state. To serve more than 1,800,000 customers the system maintains a gigantic power network that includes 12 generating stations with a capacity of nearly 3,900,000 kilowatts. High voltage transmission lines interconnect all the stations into an integrated generating system. Shedding Light On The Situation eee reasons through the trees. That’s how your clothes look and feel when they return to you from Shore Line. Softer, fresher, neater... because Shore Line cleaning is gentle enough for filmy gowns, yet thor- F a F E | ough to clean heavy tweeds all the way through. It’s the kind of dry cleaning E E : . pe a that well-groomed, well-dressed people insist on . . . an important part of the appearance that wins admiration. Shore Line craftsmen give you this extra service at no extra cost. So why not try us and see? Electricity for Highland Park in the 1890's was produced in this station of Highland Park Electric company. Its principal power-producing BACHELOR ‘ B E es Ras wine Yes, clean as a lake breeze whistling if E a ald Hats Off To Public Service Co., An All Branches Of PURCHASES ca Park em B EAUTY YOUR est Anniversary Cw Cutting PLAN 2-1402 ON Highland and Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 10th Floor — 216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago Ke 5 of Hair district over 2 Coloring coats and suits LAYAWAY "ate CoN Hair & SUITS our cost. CONVENIENT ea 2} SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, _ | HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET ie ke graduate and our fabulous prices. CHILDREN Sig high school, he is a senior at the Ohio school and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. | | COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SHIRTS - RAINCOATS i You will be thrilled with our beautiful selections 3 Be, Samuel L. (Tim) Weinfeld recently appeared as Puck when Miami university students presented Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Mr. Weinfeld is the son of Dr, and Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld of Roger Williams avenue. RETAIL MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! you e Ue Tim Weinfeld In Cast Of Shakespeare Comedy SPRING OPENING PRICES ee equipment was a 40 kilowatt generator. BUNDLE Convenient One-Stop Laundry Service Enjoy this quality service. Shirts last longer and it costs no more. Drop off and pick up with or without dry cleaning. i: iy: rE ‘ a Where CRAFTSMEN 652 Deerfield 714% Vernon Clean Your Clothes! Road—Deerfield Ave.—Glencoe The original equipment of Highland Park’s first power plant also featured this ‘Dick and Church’’ automatic cut-off engine of 100 horsepower. Thursday, March 15, 1956 �woke é EK: aaGs Neveu eee TOGPE Caen: Rt 7 a ene ag ue mee Ki. as Ty ae RE Nae RCN yt 2 aN age PONne EOhes ROR ee ocrAN , Pace May Utilize ‘ghey ‘ Pies Bleaon 5 Ee so oe oe?® oe on ren ce és Library Auditorium For Many Purposes Because of the rapid growth of the city, the Highland Park Public library wishes to call attention to the availability of the library auditorium for use A Brand New 1956 Norge Dryer Is YOURS groups. With a slanting theater floor and a seating capacity for about 100 persons, the auditorium is ideal for lectures or special exhibits, such as garden club displays, a spokesman for the library said. It may be reserved free of charge for meetings of educational or philanthropic nature or to discuss subjects affecting public welfare. The usefulness of the auditorium THIS of the film) and ample No and projector service may BRAND NORGE Exclusive Francis Fiore, formerly of Highland Park, recently was elected vice president of the All Security Life Insurance company with its home office in Kansas City, Mo. Before his promotion, Mr. Fiore was’ manager of the accident and health division, He joined the company in 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Fiore with their two children live in Prairie Village, a suburb of Kansas City. Mrs. Fiore is the former Anne Greenwald of Highland Park. ee ee ee eel hands or aching DRYER allows you to select AUTOMATIC WASHER easiest to use. @ Exclusive Wave Action Agitator—double, 4-vane design provides complete washability for full 9 pounds of dry clothes. @ Five-way, active water rinses. @ @ Super spindry. Built-in Sediment Remover. Famous Norge reSUDSer to cut your water and soap costs by rinsing hot sudsy water for second wash- BRAND | NEW ar Reg. $299.95** ing loads. Oe I I control For the Price of the Washer Alone. . You get BOTH the Washer & Dryer for * Gas Dryer $29.95 Extra. $299 95 * * Price Quoted Picked Up at Highwood Radio. FE I LINE Advance control panel. Exclusive TIME LINE control—the most flexible and CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS OT IE FT I SORRY, WE IT TWO NEW HIGHWOOD 1. DRIVE SERVICES: IN AUTO 2. COMPLETE RADIO SMALL SERVICE APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Sols RADIO re ree IT John Naghten a Pa W. SS gr gr March er 15, BLVD. gr eer 1956 rs i a an ean elfn ‘ we PARK North HI 2-6260 of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Ample For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Free Parking at All Times HI 2-6260 er Page 25 kt Thursday, gr Blocks & Co. JACKSON Chicago 4 HIGHLAND AVE. TE 1¥2 INSURANCE 175 WAUKEGAN Sa Sea nee ea 4. 2631 . Line Stock Company Nation Wide Top Claim Service HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. r ium. 90 Year Insurance Agency Highest Financial Rated Old 2. 3. ET 1. Six Months Policy—Automatic renewals on payment of prem- ET Free QO Oe ee Oe ee oe eS SS eS re Toll a ee chapped Dad provides her with this Norge Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 a a AUTOMATIC TIME NORGE Average Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars washdays, when WASHER AND DRYER UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AND WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR, including SERVICE! tlhe,...olhe...alee...alee.ellen...tallna...tallian....tallin...tallnn...alllar. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE blue ath period—up to 120 minutes. Knee-action door latch. Automatic door safety switch stops dryer action when door is opened. Use on either 1 0V or 220V. Francis Fiore Elected VP Of Insurance Co. SAVINGS FOR ONLY Lowest temperature and highest airflow, with gentle tumbling action. by Ox PAIR— Reg. $189.95** ob- or MATCHING Automatic Washer and Dryer. . . . Top-rated for 1955 and still tops for 1956, Look at ALL of these features— NEW 1956 MODEL H#AE-682 time be more backs for Mom to assure booking are the only requirements. This film service is extended to all organizations in the community (except the _ school, which have a separate arrangement with the University of Illinois). The films may be used outside of the library. Further information concerning the use of the meeting room, film tained at the public library telephoning HI 2-0312. FULLY WASHER $99995" through the gift of a motion picture projector by the Friends of the Library. This projector has been utilized by several educational groups for a modest operator’s fee. Sound: films, in color as well as in black and white, may be borrowed through the library from the University of Illinois. A small rental fee based on the commercial value BEAUTIFUL BOTH increased OF A 1956 NORGE > been_ PURCHASE shy ik ‘ Py AB: ae ES Roe ete iss e cs es Pca a ae ae recently THE AUTOMATIC ele AE has WITH TSE NE: 6 ie Sa oY es oe ARES phe local "f Asoi oe ees Re eS a ks ie Se by �Open wide and say ah-h-h.. Ask Garden Clubs’ Help . Reading thermome- ters, studying X-rays, giving emergency treatment, all require unerring sight. Bifocals (or trifocals) are important Dr. Loughridge In Nurses Home Project To Serve On NSF Atom Committee to you—assure you maximum vision at all distances. An appeal was made recently by Highland Park hospital to area garden clubs to participate in the nurses’ homes landscape project initiated last summer by the Garden Guild of Dr. Donald H. Highland Park. of 1920 Northland We, at Uhlemann, are as meticulous and exacting in mak- ing your glasses as you are in treating and prescribing for your patients. For the finest precision lenses and the most modern frame styles—where else would you go? The by landscaping Catherine plan, Cole designed Church, been land- every scape architect of Chicago, aims at HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN glasses by Quality Style Comfort tain beautifying the grounds surrounding the four twin-unit homes and providing a recreation spot for sun bathing, games and out-door grilling. Plants selected by Mrs. Church (M.D.) UHLEMANN are hardy native flowering the best in sight! Since 1907 In presenting the landscaping plan to the hospital, the Garden Guild of Highland Park offered to complete the northern area of the a terraced recreation area. The Guild also agreed to handle the necessary fertilizing and pruning to join in completing the project, no matter how small the contribution might be. “Completion of the plan requires additional foundation plantings for ‘‘CG’’ FREE congenial essential 8:30 LIFETIME to i E WIN EASY TO in to our new 1:00. Dormitory highest plus Afternoon PLACEMENT FOR the Moser, Ph.B., personal GRADUATES Accommodations J.D., secretarial to business placement, SECRETARIAL Paul 57 GRADUATES-—designed associates. MOSER Drop OL GRADUA TES SCHO write for BULLETIN ‘‘HS’’ FREE velop Science Foundation advisory committee on atomic research stitute, ENTER store THIS at 597 FABULOUS Roger Williams Prize (YOUR ~ 00 $300.99 FOR THE KIDDIES Bubble ... Gum Balloons Lollipops LADIES... Yardsticks and Zip Sticks 2nd Prize FRE 20% DISCOUNT CARRY CLEANING ONE COUPON OFFER! We will clean one PLAIN garment at no charge, when two or more garments are brought PER CUSTOMER ¢ GOOD in, with this coupon. UNTIL MARCH was to de- skills Manhattan the was atomic bomb project at University of California and senior scientific adviser to the secretary of the Army from 1948 to 1951. A, graduate of the California 31 ONLY! E RES of the Northwestern institute from 1953 to 1955 and has been a member of the faculties of the Universities of Southern California and Washington. each of the homes at the and lawn southern end cooperation appreciation the Guild has for of the experi- enced to date on the project, Mrs. Keogh thanked the following local businessmen for their contribu- CITY tions: Charles Fiore Nurseries, Half Day; John Mennenoh, Deerfield; 4 North Shore Ready Mix Company, Peter Sonza-Novera and Husenetter Hardware, all of Highland Park. GET-ACQUAINTED Put your name on CONTESTan entry blank. conditions. Draw- G.E. Washer Universal Gas Range Air Conditioner Schwinn BICYCLE Emerson 34 Ton RR EEN In- stitute of Technology, he was dean Expressing success. SCHOOL Avenue. in- assist- Golf CADDIE CART 3rd Prize ERE RSERR BERR GREE RRO RRR FEATURE A REGULAR FOR CASH AND Loughridge AT WAYNES! 1ST THE Dr. science Technological ant director, of the Atomic Energy Commission reactor development division from 1951-53. He also served as project leader for the That's all there is to it. Nothing to buy ...No gimmicks . . No special ing willbe held March 31, 1956. Winners need not be present. SESSA See FOR of engineering Northwestern the lot which faces Park avenue west,” Mrs. Keogh said. “Some needed plants can be purchased for as little as 28 cents each, and the most expensive is $14.” President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 Professor at around qualities ANY reactors. plantings if desired IN avenue has to a new National named School” EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL FREE IT’S Secretarial SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and Hours: CHICAGO: 65 East Washington * 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton * Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo Outstanding write college main- Secretarial School —‘‘America’s BULLETIN to iced by the hospital would be able VIOSER 1913 hospital Mrs. Edward Keogh of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, chairman of the project, said she hoped all garden clubs in the area serv- plan. This includes foundation and yard plantings and construction of Since the lawns. Planting of the northern end was completed last fall. The terrace was finished in time for nurses’ homes residents to hold several barbecue parties before winter set in. shrubs and ornamental trees which require a minimum of maintenance. year, the Loughridge eRe SER DON’T DELAY — COME Ree IN TODAY! WAYNE'S jor’ CLEANERS 597 ROGER WILLIA - RAVINI MS A TELEPHONE: HI 2 -9265 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �We guarantee to deliver this Mercury hardtop_tully equipped FOR x 15 ONLY | — NOTHING > 10 BUY! NEW MERCURY MEDALIST HARDTOP COMPLETE WITH RADIO, HEATER, MERC-0-MATIC DRIVE, FLO-TONE COLOR STYLING, AND WHITEWALL TIRES Plus all these features: New 312-cubic-inch sarety-suRGE V-8 engine e 4-barrel vacuum carburetor ¢ Improved ball-joint front suspension * New Safety-First Design with impactabsorbing safety steering wheel ¢ Full wheel discs ¢ Big-car size, weight and luxury. You just can’t afford to drive a smaller car when today, for so little cost, you can move up to a luxurious new BIG M. Today’s Mercury has a host of features no smaller car—no, not even cars in Mercury’s class—can offer you. And if you wish an even lower price tag § o0o* Only So come in today, while our prices are so low and our trade-in allowances so generous. See your nearest Mercury buys the Big Mercury Medalist 2-door sedan dealer for the buy of your life. But hurry—prices are : subject to change! Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed *Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 First Street Thursday, March 15, 1956 Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 27 �ord c ae Peek A special purchase makes possible this annual sale of spring coats! Choose your coat from 6 different styles... all made of fine quality fabrics, in a variety of styles . . . and in fresh new colors . . . at little purse prices. These are Ours Alone in Evanston! Your choice of this springs most popular fabrics . . . Hockanum's Tweed, California Doeskin and 10°, Cashmere Hopsacking . . . fabrics usually found in coats that are made to sell for $39.95 to $59.95. Also included this sale is a special group in of manufacturer's original samples. Sizes 10-14. Values to $69.95. $35. Sizes 8 to 18. Note the fresh, new Navy Red Beige ? Page Blue Coral Pink a = spring colors: Gold Aqua Seafoam ee Women's Coats, Second Floor ae : 4 Open Daily at 9:30 AM., Mon & Thurs til 9 P.M. other days til 5:45 P.M. 28 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �EVANSTON os Here at Lord’s you will find a comp to outfit the “second” man in the family ... Young Fellows Step Out Smartly In the Easter Parade Two or patch three-button pockets. suits Meticulously with flap tailored or just like Dad’s. Wonderful assortment of tweed patterns as weil as flannels in fancy pat- terns and rich solid shades. Prep sizes, 13 to 20, $2950 Student sizes, 35 to 38, $3950 up BOYS’ WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Boys’ in either Oxford Trench junior and youth or broadcloth SIZes. Coats Broadcloth with spread collar and French Oxford cuffs, $2.98. Belted military all-around style, belt. Wind cloth with in or button button-down collar, double-breasted, and water resist- $3.25 and $3.50. ant. Tan or charcoal. junior sizes 8 to 12, $1295 older boys, 14 to 20, $1595 New Spring patterns in boys’ sport coats. Splash, overplaid and tweed Young \ patterns in smart colors. Fellows’ . t Zip-Ou Junior Topcoats Prep sizes, 8 to 12, $1098 to $1498 waa Sizes, 13 to 20, $1998 Boys’ Slacks Rich plaids Most coats. tweeds and overwith zip-out lining. practical of all topSizes 14 to 20.. - All wool, Dacron and wash-wear contrast. and wool, rayon flannels fabrics. Colors to match or Sizes 8 to 12. from $498 (ood Looking Easter Accessories Youths’ Wash-N- ’ Wear ; to y Boys’ Tie Bar and Cuff Link Sets. $950 “ E (plus tax) : makes these the longest-wear- 55% Dacron and 45% Viscose Leather ing slacks ever made. Wash them tonight, wear them to- $] 00 patterns, Boys’ Handsome Cuff Links, $] 50 plus tax Boys’ Felt Hats, new colors. 61% to 74, S298 morrow, need little or no iron- . ing. Sizes 26 to different colors. Thursday, March 15, 1956 J Neckwear, $9 aa Slacks &” 32. Eight $$93 and Elastic Belts, Boys’ Clothing & Furnishings, Street Floor each Boys’ Stretch Hose, solid or fancy 7Oe Page 29 �agen 4 I n WORLD'S NEWEST WAY. TO WASH CARS | Revolutionary Hydro-Cellulose method rains a million tiny “sponges” over every inch of your car! It’s the first 2ew way to wash cars in a decade or more... touch. And every tiny sponge carries both water and Perfect and only Perfect Car Wash has it! Frankly we didn’t believe Car Wash’s own special detergent . . . the one that loosens the first stories we heard about this amazing idea. Imagine ... no big revolving brushes, no hand mitting needed—even for the hardest-to-reach places! This new method sprays your car with a million tiny cellulose “sponges.’’ Scrubbing like a hand sponge, they reach places that ordinary sponges can’t all dirt, leaves all wax. Yes, our business is built on speed Our Rain- rains, sleets midnight. check gives you another wash FREE if it or snows before and perfection, but now clean car washes! Come in to see the New Look in car washing equipment ... and see how new your car looks on the way out! Just buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline and get our regular $2.00 we’ll shatter all records for fast, wash When our special price to the ladies is $1.15 when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair for only $1.35! Gasoline . . . and only $1.35 without gasoline. CAR WASH 3 minute service 2416 DEMPSTER Monday e EVANSTON ... ..., OF McCORMICK! thru Saturday .. . 8- 5:30 Sundays . . . 9- 2:00 Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Thursday, March 15, 1956 �5 ird Annual Music [san Festival Is Tonight At Edgewood School The Third Annual Edgewood Music Festival will be held at Edgewood school audi- The mixed The girls’ and boys’ choruses, mixed chorus semble, and under Anne C. band and rection the the Phelps, of Clark en- direction as orchestra, mixed the of well as the under the di- Gandy, will par- ticipate. Orchestra Numbers Orchestra numbers include excerpts from ‘Die Fledermaus,” by Strauss; ‘Mountain Medley,” arranged by Watters; “Invitation to the Dance,’ by Weber; “Land of Fiesta,” arranged by Watters; Overture to “Rosamunde,” by Schubert; “Valse Moderne,” by Herfurth; “Let Freedom Ring Overture,” by Herfurth. will open the choral part of the program with the selection “Your Land and My Land,” by Romberg. be followed This by a medley will ; Ty 4 Part The of Ste- will sing by Von grade PAINTING colors) four-part Adults: (oil and 940 water in 8 lessons $20.00 arrangements Bob-o-Link Choice Highland Park Wooded Ranch Woods Area Sites Also for Custom-Built Available Homes Telephone HI 2-4670 instructor Call HI 2-0675 REGISTER NOW! chorus Road, Luxurious 7 Room BRIDGE (Beginners only) Tuesdays 8:00 P.M. |. DeMouth, 2356 Skokie Valley Road | NEW Tuesday 9:30 Friday 9:30 TEENAGER PAINTING: Saturdays 9:30 Musa iL Rollingwood Hilda Rubin instructor Tilzer. mixed L Y.W.C.A. ADULT CLASSES Arrangements Nellie,’ eighth EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. [TT] _~DESIGNERS + BUILDER an interpolated square dance by eighth grade students; “Born To Be Free,” the finale, by Williams. The boys’ chorus will sing fourpart arrangements of the following songs: “Vive La Compagnie,” a college song; “Shine On Harvest Moon,” by Bayes-Norworth, with a solo. by Lee Kanes; “Moonlight Bay,” by Weinrich; ‘“You Tell Me Your Dream,” by Moret, with a barbershop quartet including Dan Braver, Bud Schram, Ricky Ross, Mike Gordon, Charles Cowan, Arnold Listek, Lee Kanes and Dan Pollack; “Wait ’Til The Sun Shines, Spirit, a spiritual cernuiea by Dieterich; “Square Dance,” by Cooper, with phen Collins Foster songs “Old Folks at Home,” “Some Folks Do,” ‘Beautiful Dreamer” and ‘Oh Susanna.” torium tonight at 8 o’clock, followed by a repeat performance tomorrow night. ensemble Sia The band will play the following numbers: ‘‘Oklahoma,” and ‘Oh, What a Beautiful Morning,’ by Rodgers; “Great Gate of Kiev,” by Moussorgsky-Johnson; ‘‘Thunderer March,” by Sousa; ‘Enchanted Mountain” Overture, by Tarver; “You'll Never Walk Alone,’ by ATTENTION: HOMEMAKERS WIN OVER $15,000 In Prizes in the Mrs. America Contest Entry Blanks North (Paid Available at Shore Gas Co. Political Advertisement) SUPER 88 HOLIDAY COUPE “s LS hebnke THE is GECRET IN THE THE OF SECOND SMOOTHNESS COUPLING! And how you get away! With the flashing “go” that Hydra-Matic made Jetaway features TWO fluid couplings to give you twice the smoothness! The second coupling fills and spills with jet-like speed to ease you into every driving range so quietly, so smoothly the change is almost imperceptible. Just try Oldsmobile’s Jetaway ...it’s the greatest advance in automatic transmissions in 17 years! “Nothing is politically right that is morally wrong” VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR TOM MORAN For (Paid State’s Political Thursday, March 15, 1956 famous, plus a new tailored interior. NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD ROAD when it liquid smoothness that’s Jetaway’s alone. Just try Jetaway*. Pour on the power! You'll see the dramatic difference, when Oldsmobile’s revolutionary transmission pairs with the Rocket T-350 Engine . . . 9.25-to-1 compression big! What’s more, in this Olds you wing along in the *Standard on Series Ninety-Eight; at extra cost on all other series. solid assurance of its sure-footed VISIT THE “ROCKET And, comes to looks, Oldsmobile’s Star- fire styling is in a class by itself with its trend-setting “Intagrille Bumper.” This Olds can be yours at a price that’s amazingly low. Rocket ’round the block and seef 4 See » our Gala ROOM”... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK optional Show cea fhobedayt fot Spring OLDSMOSBI LL Attorney ein ¢ so Safety-Ride Chassis . . . in the smart luxury of its fashionably �\VF Ww | Michisel Welasmen Borne WHAT’S HIS Master’s Degree at Penn. U. LINE? Hot Luncheon Today Michael L. Weissman, of 901 Fairview road, recently received the degree of master of business administration at the University of Pennsylvania’s midyear convocation. — aculist? ophthalmologist ? eye physician ? HP Presbyterians Aoxihiary Serves The public is invited to the hot luncheon being served today by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Highland Park VFW post at the hall; 667 Central avenue. Mrs. Mr. Weissman has taken advanced work in accounting in the Graduate division of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. He was graduated from Northwestern university in 1954 Ray Mann is chairman of the luncheon which will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. with the ence. degree of bachelor of sci- OAs. You Have The Highland Park Presbyterian Church accepted its 31st yearly charter from the North Shore council, Boy Scouts of America during its recent annual dinner and began its 3lst year of sponsorship of Troop 324. Accepting the charter for the church was Karl W. King Jr., institutional representative. It was presented by Charles Gribble, district executive, North Shore council. The dinner was prepared by the mothers committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. John A. Lindquist. rAadvertisements Do Accept 31st Yearly Boy Scout Charter Ants? __As a matter of As part of the program the troop conducted a traditional court of honor in which Assistant Scoutmaster B. J. Bevan awarded perfect attendance insignia to Craig Tribolet and Don McAvoy. John Salasin was appointed troop librarian. fact, all three titles apply to the same person—a Doctor of Medicine specializing in conditions that affect human sight. This includes testing the eyes for glasses, the recognition and diagnosis of diseases Awards or injury affecting the eyes, and the treatment of such conditions, whether medical or surgical. Therefore, when ophthalmologist examines your eyes, he gives them a complete medical examination. Now—one more title—“optician”. That’s us! We do not examine eyes. Ours is a highly specialized job—dedicated to interpreting your doctor’s prescription and translating it into glasses that are technically accurate and precision-fit—to give you the maximum in seeing comfort, as well as in smart appearance. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR William an sight in there is a Control, quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Pest each None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s inexpensive, —just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room house. badge presented Pest Control—Phone Winnetka 6-6173 7 days a week. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET e / . 30 NORTH MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN CE NRE em NOW! ana mere e ADD refrigerated complete Year Round Air Conditioning New *‘Airtemp” cooling coil fits easily or at side of most furnaces $19.95 ENCLOSURE —‘“NO-WATER” air-cooled con- densing unit goes outside your house. Completely automatic con- trol. Costs people ever 1zow for survey! far less than most imagined! Call right FREE Speciat Package Unit for store and installations —Phone TODAY! NORTH Page Central 32 Knoll making the money-saving CARDS For ‘‘at home”’ notice, “‘reception’’ or ‘’please reply.” SHORE Avenue Phone: For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ and “Mrs. John Richard Jones.”’ NOW! 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES 100 FOR in names and for $6.15 AND 645 UTILITIES Park, Local “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. office Highland HI 2-3380 Your Chapter 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the same change CROSS Help INVITATIONS UP WELCOME Oistributed by 653 Harry RED Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING CHRYSLER ff you have a gas or 9il-fired tur nace, with forced warm air heat. NOTE: in the -}- SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS — AAIRTEMP an connmonne on top William Gohde, James Hanig, Donald McAvoy, William Phelps and Maat GAs OIL- FIRED A FURNACE cooling-—-enjoy M. presentation, and Assistant District Commissioner Robert Roeber presented the Life Scout award to Jim Knoll and Bill Hutchinson. Whdding or aow Alfred and with the new can OC TCE a tationery water you by er COOLING Coll without OF John merit Salasin, troop committeeman. Two merit badges each were earned by teeman 7 WNVERTED CONDENSING DIVIStON pcr Engraved comfort of Year ’Round Air Conditioning IN LESS SPACE= AT LESS COST ce y meena casera Get the healthful and one merit badges for citizenship ©OH.0.V. SARE Smith received community, citizenship in the nation and world brotherhood to Jim Knoll and Bill Hutchinson. Bill Fleming received the Star Scout award, with Troop Commit- e 4753 BROADWAY ay 4 Dale Ronnie Brown, Lindquist, John Craig Tribolet. Presenting these was Burton Feldman, troop committeeman. William B. Hutchinson presented Craftsmen in Optics : Tim Bresnehan, Gary Hafner, John Baum too . troop presented second class awards to Richard Haugen, Robert Kline, William Lindquist, James Nord and Mike Papierniak. First class awards were made by Paul C. Behanna, troop committeeman, to William Bevan, David Kreitling and Mike Zaeske. Salasin, Household che Ffouse of Vision Household Bresnehan, chairman, division of Aerosol Engineers. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC plan will get rid of moths, roaches, and all the other pesky insect pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year. $2.00 for each additional room. EYE EXAMINATION T. committee Lots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant any kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Now Presented Illinois CENTRAL HI 2-3100 AVE. WAGON Thursday, March 15, 1956 �EF LAL LS ea Poke Nits f Anniversary Issue Supplement plant supplying gas to this area was started in 1881 and was known as the Wauke- gan Gas company. In 1898 they acquired a franchise, real es- tate and property at the foot of Washington street in Waukegan and installed both a waterbase machine ing gas and for manufactur- a holder for the storage of it. In 1900, another holder was erected for storing gas and the plant and franchise were transferred to the newly formed North Shore Gas company. This is where the name of North Shore Gas company first started and this also was the year Highland Park and Highwood were among the cities supplied with gas by the company. In 1904 a seven-foot water machine was installed and the .company extended lines to serve other suburbs. Still growing, the company erected another holder four years later and in 1909 extended mains west from Highland Park to serve Deerfield. The following year the company erected a battery of 12 SemetSalvoy coke ovens in Waukegan to (Paid Political May I speak to you brief- ly, on a matter of politics? I want to be one of your three representatives in the state legislature. One important problem which your legislators will is the Sn OE aAS matter of pre- serving your town’s identity, Se Of Jewish Federation manufacture gas; these were put into operation in 1912 and watergas sets were installed both in 1917 and 1924. The Deerfield Holder station was put into operation in 1926 and the company’s north plant was then changed over to a water-gas plant. Simultaneously, a coke plant on the Waukegan lake front was constructed and in 1933 lines were extended west from Deerfield to serve Bannockburn. Like Highland Park, the company has shown tremendous growth and progress during the past threequarters of a century. More than 45,000 customers in the North Shore area are being served and the company employs about 250 persons. A new service building in Waukegan was completed in 1954 and a second one was built in Deerfield in 1951 to handle the Seven Highland Parkers recently were elected to the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Milton Fish of 54 Laurel avenue was elected vice president. Board members elected include A. G. Ballenger of 201 Vine avenue, Joseph L. Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road, Maurice A. Rosenthal of 269 Vine avenue, Hyman Smoler of 645 Sheridan road, John S. Wineman of 280 Cary avenue and Isadore Zimmerman of 199 Park avenue. The Federation is the parent organization of 12 medical and social welfare institutions serving Chicago and its suburbs. Formerly the Jewish Charities, it was TRY EROS by other southern portion service area. your ranger sound for one of the Army since September, releases the Power Within CENTRAL 495 A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR b X-RAY SERVICE @ HI Office Closed Thursdays 2-3100 ee GAS COMIN CENTRAL % One cf 100 a NEW FREEDOM am: LAUNDRIES excrtin a a ~ “ey oo e A Bendix Gas Duomatic “Washer-Dryer” e A Ruud-Alcoa Alloy ~~ : «D> «> duo-temp Automatic ——~ Gas Water Heater ¢ A Youngstown Kitchen MOTHS ARE ON THE MARCH! Sink and 2 cabinets COME IN AND SEE TODAY'S WONDERFUL NEW FREEDOM GAS LAUNDRY your rugs, 4 yo | ; Edens At Tower he re » | ‘ | on “Feather Your Nest”, NBC-TV, Channel per gal. “THE LEWIS CO. nen } per sq. ft. 4 gal. case $4.50 per gal. NAME AND Get A FREE packaGeE oF COLGATE’S NEW AD, RECOMMENDED /| FOR PERFECT WASHING RESULTS IN ALL AUTOMATIC WASHERS and IT YOURSELF” $490 —— DEALER'S treatment carpets pe — AT: Order our Famous Mothpruf a nd treat your woolens to this odorless protection. | 1956 Fredrick WINNERS RECEIVE: : BEWARE! 15, °- DN PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS Residents, March 1955. He is , “DO Thursday, el ig company’s Call HI 2-0143 5c Advertisement) and emer organized both Moth furniture against and Carpet Beetle damage. For a Limited Time rug or carpet Any domestic Mothproofed for only Political Sill, affiliates in 1956 is $16,800,000, of which $4,500,000 represents an operating deficit to be made up by the parent organization. When it comes to safeguarding your health, the registered p harmacist is your doctor’s right hand man. We fill his prescriptions with preYou cision, using o nly fresh, potent drugs. and he can depend on us always. protects (Paid at Fort training Spine RIGHT HAND MAN FOR YOUR DOCTOR of the State Representative SHENG BEN ie ear a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. 645 will for i tion battalion. Private Leopold, permanently assigned to Fort Sill, has been in the who Coulson - NESE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 Our famous Mothpruf Candidate ye the 617th Field Artillery Observa- Republican nominations to membership in the Illinois General Assembly. Robert eee 335 prompt you to vote for Robert Coulson HN Okla. He trained with Battery C of SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS I be- study r bee ficials, and who have a home-owner’s stake in the future of Lake County. I urge you to examine all the candidates with regard that 5 is the Human Switchboard controlling Chicago- to this qualification. eee Pvt. Thomas M. Leopold, ‘22, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Leopold of Linden avenue, recently completed land legislators and city of- lieve nn The have studied metropolitan government, who are respected Ae Thomas Leopold Completes Army Sound Ranger Training pressures force us into district controls. You will need in the legislature cre AND ADDING MACHINES independence and _ special character, as population men as OY in 1900 with a budget of $135,000. The gross budget of Federation Advertisement) To the people ofHighland Park, Highwood and Deerfield face : CRE 7 Highland Parkers To Serve On Board NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY REPORTS ‘GROWTH LIKE HIGHLAND PARK’ First aE VAM ein> «| Time j' |__ GET DETAILS AT YOUR GAS COMPANY OFFICE | oo Company “The Friendly Peop 9 Road VE 5-2400 Page 33 �Anniversary Issue Supplement DTHS Debating Society-1911 The Forum is what this Deerfield Township High school debating society called itself when it first organized in 1911. In the front row are Lovell Underwood, Leonard Wolcott, Philip Speidel, Harold Barker; second row, Alan Durborow, Rowena Bastin, Gordon Ray, Eleanor Gould, Bennet Schauffler. third row, John Milton Baker, Frances Kennedy, Henry Lunn, Marjorie Follansbee, Catherine Schumacher, Ruth Reichelt, Ethel (Queenie) Spencer, Carl Ste- the*seashore jalties;, a Broiled Live, W land’ Maine Lobsters rabs, Tartar Sauce fh, Anchovy Butter sh, Menuiere Fresh Prime So Broiled Fresh Fried Lake Sho 6666 Ridge Ave. BR 4-6666 SS 7200 Lincoln Ave. JU 8-8600 ae Newly Enlarged Parking Areas 4 vens; —<*X SX SO Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save Be Your Own! FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W000-B8URMNING JEWELERS—WATCH eer for the Fireplace. We Measure CALL FOR and AN ROGER WILLIAMS TELEPHONE Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT DRESSMAKERS PLASTERING PLASTER PATCHING On HEAT BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 SESE R RR Ree STORM WINDOWS WINDOW 747 Ave., HI CO. 2-0892 PORCHES Our service includes complete porch enclosures, with any type window. 812” Louvre Jalousies A tight, positive closure. Many Comb. Windows & Doors 34 Name St. ESTATE BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? ‘ BUILDING a Home? Brands — For a Complete Real Estate Service See Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings VIKING REALTY CO. HI 2-0172 826 (1 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) A progressive businessman, over 9,000 North local about It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. Why CSS Cea OOo in TODAY! HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 BROS. Central OIL | Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. CO. Highland Park SERS eeee eee FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Free LAWN Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. PLUMBING IRRIGATION his Hillside, Illinois Day Phone FI Imore 3-2998 Evening Phone FI Imore 5-1561 EESaN ERE SaR RSE eS CARPENTRY SERVICE DANNER $7.20 a week*. Phone HI 2-4500 Right Now! BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— HI 2-8398 or BU 1-6330 AND WILSON ¢ Remodeling ¢ Attic © Porches e Screens ¢ Basement « Storm Rooms Rooms Sash Kitchen Cabinets TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago & CO. 2216 High Ridge Parkway Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month SPRINKLING SYSTEM Automatic or Manual Control ALL COPPER SYSTEM INSTALLATION and SERVICE Free Estimate —- Guaranteed Work LAKE RIDGE - Linoleum Tile RENTAL HI 2-6260 “S88 SSR eee SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tilo 459 Parking | 2631 Waukegan Ave. DOWNING’S | FLOOR SHOP Asphalt - Rubber Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Seat Complete ’’T 9-It-Yourself”’ outstanding, unique, extensive, moneysaving services or store facilities for only *on a 6 month contract—this size ad. “Rae R.R. HEATING TOOL who wants to families Western PTET TTT TTT TOOLS FOR RENT WANTED tell the FUEL OIL 2-1100 REAL WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central for GOODS Second HI 4-3034 Shoes for the Entire Family Re Page 1775 Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross °¢ Life Stride Little Yankee °¢ TIMKEN Silent Automatic KONSLER Famous ILL. Atotame otra) Inspector NEW LOCATION Evanston UNiversity PARK, Service 2-2028 GREENWALD'S SPORT SHOP SHOES gun-type burners ...with Wide, SPORTING Fabric Shop 722 Main Watch Ree F Up to 25% savings °% on fuel bills over ordinary Central SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue — 3 Ol L 2-4387 Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Call HI 2-8771 HEATING Official Monogramming VANONI BERERERSERREERR HI Immediate HIGHLAND HI. REPAIRED Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PU AVE. Gilroy, CORD SETS REPLACED P belo CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HUSENETTER'S 446 Edwin APPLIANCES REPAIR Everything a row, it can be done Where i back Murray Moon, Leigh Bittinger, Weston Waldo and Leland Walker. Highland HI Park, 2-1293 Thursday, Ill. Deerf. March 15, 79 1956 �, e | sage 406 Green ® Bay Road $3.50 fill Gueit ss $4.00 | Fith Fifth .................-. $3.00 C. Da Silva Brandy 1 ee Pr: UU HALLERS, GREEN RIVER ROCKING Pee $3.25 em Pr CHIANTI WINE ATER Gatien Cans SCHNAPPS of 24 $3.00 SPANISH a an PHN chs ee $2.75 Sisco Cartas eee es el $1.45 In Basket 65c - PORT, SHERRY or TABLE Gate MUSCATEL WINE ks $2.1 0 COOHOM $2.85 COMPARE OUR PRICES, AND THEN BUY DELIVERIES TWICE A DAY Thursday, March 15, 1956 AL and JANES HI 2-3576 406 GREEN BAY ROAD LIQUORS HI 2-3576 Se ee eis ae he SHERRY RED TABLE WINE $1.85 PEPPERMINT $4. ] 0 ws MARQUITA WINE CHERRY $3.00 LEISY BEER Case OLD SUNNYBROOK Bonded ate $3.95 oe PER ot.94.75 Fifthp3-09 ee Bonded 85c CHAIR ae So GDR AS $5.25 OLD PEBBLEFORD cars ele $4.40 Lc SE ABULAR $3.75 ie ie Glen Rossi Scotch POPULAR GINS OLD CROW I. W. HARPER OLD HICKORY OLD SUNNYBROOK HIGHWOOD a Oy te aca ee i og ae i aa pi cia 4 tare ieee teens(iat ae Sd oR i AFTER DINNER DON’T FORGET THE HIGHLAND PARK FIREMEN’S ANNUAL ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE Sodhe ta a ne HATS FAVORS bag ee be i be ete eal Goats 5 Ghai arat Highwood = e HI 2-3576 , Have A Ball Served From 5:00 P.M. Until? AL and JANES HUDDLE-INN ee All Be Sa riends, ILE ce ie | DELIVERIES TWICE A DAY ETERS Corned Beef 'n Cabbage Dinner i — eee Looe Saturday, March 17th PE SOOO PONT ae iat Ces oes glen FREE ee aS ok i ae Spi OF nea aa SE ST. PATRICK'S DAY kes nc SPECIAL n Res ah Ba eae cent Rae Present Their Annual ; eg 10 YE 0 Se eear eT Seek 9 ee a re a tHe MAN, , . JANE and AL �ras iysane aa old friends... new neig Boy (as i Bes, Tog int ox eek es, at PLAZA being are —4 and readied \ EDENS STORE CARSON'S new N\ it PD your e \\\) ie sae for late spring opening 3 Expressway, cs Skokie Be As the Indian “‘trail trees” of pioneer days blazed the paths of trade and friendly travel along the . . . so will EDENS r: northshore z major shopping and \‘E Wilmette PLAZA, | Ie PS Boulevard, Avenue \ Lake Ww iB at Edens \ center to serve your communities, P ee We at EDENS plan to be good neighbors . . . not Bs Be only to provide a quality marketplace where shopping is pleasant and satisfying, but to A : Vv \ the first mark a new trade route in convenience... anew focal point of area development. ss A Se 2 establish a center of community interest and activity that will be an integral part of suburban . living. Like the venerable trail trees that still stand nearby we plan to grow with you... fora long time. e eo ee —- A Page 36 COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE...AND 21 OTHER FINE STORES AND SHOPS Thursday, March 15, 1956 �ME ry Nee are 8 ey, OTE Ci ERE OS aN BONE COR AMER Dy Eo RRO ae REYeME | oS) GAR Presbyterian Church Speaker mat Dead Sea Scrolls To Be Discussed ; ¥e Ls fuse re BP OMEN 4 ASF ege ony a Pan TMa aie Megw ne y ak Me rayRoe OH, RELAX MR. WORTLEY ... During Holy Week That shed the new Dead light life in the Sea on Holy Scrolls community Land during the period of Christ’s life and that they might possibly ‘suggest minor emendations of present Biblical texts will be explained by Dr. Ovid Sellers, authority on the Middle East, in a series of special illustrated lectures during Holy Week at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. “These texts are very important in showing the development of the Hebrew language, both in grammar and paleography. They help us to understand John the Baptist and a number of details in the New Testament story of Jesus,’ declared Dr. Sellers in discussing his forthcoming talks here. During his long (Continued Dr. 41) Let us clean-and-press your clothes. Sellers, researcher and theological scholar, is pictured above with Arabian workers at one of the Palestinian excavations in the search for the Dead Sea scrolls. The scrolls There’s nothing so relaxing as to know you're looking your best. Want proof? Win will be the chief subject of a series of six talks which Dr. Sellers will give during Holy Week at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Over $15,000 IN KOKIE PRIZES Enter LAUNDRY The Mrs. America Entry Blanks o A > set Available at Shore Gas Co. TRADE NOW ON A NEW ‘96 DODGE Here’s our special DEAL OF THE WEEK on BUICK During the past 60 years the inventive genius of America has produced the automobile, movies, television and now automation. Rapidly changing economic and social conditions pose new and complex problems for business men. Only 1956 model insurance contracts and the Knowledge accumulated thru 60 years of business evolution can properly protect your personal and _ industrial * THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY March 15, 1956 over- ¥& Rock-bottom price on any new ‘56 Dodge * Your car can cover the down payment. a | kaka Come in this week! We've got a deal that can’t be beat] 1896 VAN Associate Thursday, big Low monthy payments! INSURANCE WALTER 135 S. La Salle St.. Whopping allowance on your Buick assets. Established Plant LOOK! IT’S YOUR TURN! In 1896 Grover Cleveland was President. The horse and buggy was standard transportation. Kerosene lamps and gas lighted most homes. Bathtubs and inside plumbing were enjoyed by small minorities. The Rockwood Company wrote its first insurance contract. radio, Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Buick Owners: consecutive years of progress aeroplane, INC. ‘ v ~— xy Y Y i” ke CLEANERS, rk lv DRY Contest Main North VALLEY & vege ee Ovid career, page ey oe Dr. on You know your suit won't wrinkle if it just came back from Skokie Valley Cleaners CROWDUS CE 6-5313 Highland Park, Ill. GUILDER 1943 ST. JOHNS MOTORS AVE. HI 2-2770 Page 37 �Enrolls At Stephen Mrs. Illinois Zerof, Howard son Zerof, Alpha of 571 Mr. and Audubon place, has enrolled as a freshmen at the University of Illinois’ Chicago undergraduate division. Xi Delta Pledge Miss Barbara Landy, the daughter of the Nathan Landys of 261 Leslee lane, recently was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Purdue university. NOW ... HAVE TIME FOR FUN! Take a word of advice from me, girls. Let Reliable laundry worry about your washday problems. They’ve got all the modern equipment, HPHS Representatives Attend Press Workshop John Munski, Now Highland Make A Wish And Blow Park | high school journalism instructor and publications adviser with Marte Brown and Jamie Rubenstein, both juniors at the school, recently attended a spring workshop of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Yearbook planning, | editorials, poetry and other phases of writing were among the areas studied at the workshop, held in Franklin Park. Mr. guild. Munski is president of the TROUBLED BY THIS skill and experience to do a crackerjack job... and you'll have more time to devote to yourself and your family. Send everything to... Last year when Col. William Edens was 91, friends gave a party for him in the Press club, Chicago, and he had no trouble blowing out the candles. Today, in frailer health, he lives at the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employees here. Shown with him above are Archibald C. Cronkrite and his son, William McKinley Edens of Winnetka. line to Call... Col. W. G. Edens - He Helped HI 2-5561 SS | Phone Today... HI Arnold | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Peterson Company 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | Plumbing 595 ROGER ‘Pull Illinois Out Of The Mud’ & Heating WILLIAMS By Evelyn Lauter Col. William G. Edens, godfather to the highway, has taken up residence in one of his earlier projects—the Home for Aged and Disabled and Beech street. Railway Employees—at Now 92, St. Johns the man avenue who strode from Western Union messenger boy through a sequence of important jobs is back in the milieu of his first love—railroading. Born in Richmond, Ind., in 1863, young Bill Edens was the last son of a Virginia carpenter and cabinet maker. After his father’s death when Bill was 2 years old, the family went on to Lebanon, Ind., where the boy finished his formal schooling in the fourth grade. Along with delivering Western Union messages Bill shined shoes for special customers when he sold the Indianapolis papers on Sun- days. The telegraph service at that time was operated by the railroad —in this case the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and LaFayette. Before long Bill Edens was helping to load and unload freight and making himself generally useful around the yards. He wanted more than anything to be a brakeman. When they put him on as an extra at age 15 he lost the left hand, middle caught couplings of This incident the was finger of his between the train’s bumpers. to lead to strong safety legislation many and to the ultimate of automatic couplings years later development and power brakes. A Dream Comes True Bill’s dream of becoming a brakeman materialized when he was 17. This was a job in Fostoria, O., on a road and which ran Columbus, between but he Toledo grew home- sick and lasted only 18 months. It was the start of a career in railroading which was solidly established when he joined the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakeman at 23 and rose to the post of vice grand master by the time he was 25. In 1885 he was a through freight conductor and the following year a delegate to the union convention at San Antonio. In 1889 the organization changed its name to the Brotherhood of Railroad (Continued Thursday, on page 39) March 15, 1956 �Col. Poe |Edene’ (Continued from page : thy bhi 38) Trainmen. This included all types of rail workers save the engineers and firemen who held on to their own designations. In his job as vice grand the young New York charge. master man went shuttling and Washington free In 1896 he met to of Charles G. Dawes, who was McKinley’s campaign manager. Bill Edens stayed in Washington following the inauguration and found himself on the payroll of the Republican National committee under Mark Hanna. The Spanish-American war was threatening when President McKinley summoned Edens to a cabinet meeting and appointed him assistant general superintendent of the free delivery system. This was when the rural areas in Kentucky and Illinois began to have carriers. The men received $300 per year and furnished their own transportation. Later the RFD service spread over the entire country. Legislative Days railroads. Through: his association with Charles G. Dawes, Mr. Edens was asked to join the staff of the Central Trust Company of Illinois in 1905. Starting as a solicitor of coun- he wasTET 80, he hes tactee — Edens, a Winnetka resident, and two granddaughters, Charlotte 1931. Anne, 22, a Wellesley graduate; and Nancy, 18, a senior at New Trier. Col. Edens explained: “I have been in all the good hotels all Things were pretty dismal in that depression year when Charles Dawes liquidated his bank, Mr. Edens (by now a colonel, Kentucky brand) went to see another Dawes brother—Rufus, who was planning a world’s fair to be known as A Century of Progress, in Chicago. Col. Edens became Washington representative of the Fair. Here he wangled a special postage stamp to commemorate, and this was the celebration believed to be the start of the custom of issuing spe- MAIL TO: Mrs. America North Shore Gas 209 Madison over the country, but this is where Waukegan, I feel at home and this is where I belong. I was one of the agitators for this place.’’ Perhaps it was ‘a good thing that through the years, despite excursions into different fields, Col. Edens maintained his membership in the Brotherhood of Railroad for est Trainmen. A card of Illinois. When the highway which runs from just north of Foster avenue, Chicago, to Clavey road on the north was completed it was given the name Edens in honor of the man who did so much of the spade work. The road was opened for traffic in 1951 during a blizzard. Col. Edens got out of his car long enough to pose for a picture while cutting the ribbon and then rode on to the Villa Moderne for a luncheon meeting with officials, where he made a 45 minute talk. Today in ill health following a series of heart attacks, Col. Edens has come “home” to the Railroad Men’s home. Married in 1896 to his former secretary, Lillian Maude Bruner of Galesburg, now about Headquarters for the State of Illinois OFFICIAL ENTRY holder Company Street Illinois APPLICATION “MRS. AMERICA” FOR 18th ANNUAL CONTEST I want to enter the “Mrs. America of 1957” Contest. 70 years, he is the second oldmember in the United States Please send me the official entry blank and rules. cial stamps for special occasions. During his tenure as banker Col. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On Tentative Budget and Appropriation Edens was elected president of the Ordinance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Illinois Highway Improvement astentative budget and appropriation ordisociation in 1912. Its slogan was nance for the Town of Deerfield in the “Help Pull Illinois Out of the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the year beginning March 27, 1956, and Mud.” Col. Edens traveled around fiscal ending March 25, 1957, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspecover a period of 10 years, made tion at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highspeeches in 32 states and success- land Park, Iil., from and after 1 o'clock fully backed a large bond issue | P.M., the 3rd ‘day, March, 1956. Notice is further given hereby that a which resulted in better highways public hearing on said budget and appro- for the state By now William Edens was an expert in matters of mails and railroads, so that in 1903 he became first chairman of the Illinois legislative board for the Brotherhood. This group saw to it that certain bills were introduced in the Congress and that sufficient publicity developed to carry some of them through. An important bit of business they accomplished was to pass a bill requiring the minor railroad lines in the state to provide equipment equal to that of the na- tional peoptnts president for 12 of the 27 years he put in until his retirement in NAME ADDRESS . Name of my GAS COMPANY priation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., the 3rd day, April, 1956, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave. Highland Park, 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 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 3, 1956, at Town Hall, "482 Central Ave. ne Highiand Park, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of March, 1956. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk 3/15 /56—536 ADDRESS SIGNED A STORY BOOK HOUSE At Blumbergs... Save ye ee: ona CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL FIVE YEARS OLD new HOOVE R. e MAGNIFICENT e ONLY ONE e IN EAST e BREAKFAST @ Exclusive doublestretch hose cleans twice the area of any other make of cleaner. NOOK BEAUTIFUL RAVINE PROPERTY LAKE LIVING IN BEDROOMS e VERY ATTRACTIVE e 2 CAR ATTACHED — ROOM AND DINING ROOM KITCHEN SCREENED e FOUR suction. FROM PANELED LARGE e FORCED @ Full horsepower motor gives you more BLOCK OF BRAESIDE e STUNNING e EXTRA VIEWS PORCH 2'%2 TILED PANELED BATHS RECREATION ROOM GARAGE AIR GAS HEAT IT’S THE ESSENCE OF CHARM — PRICED RIGHT Regular Price $97.50 just $ QQ “Experience, and Ceaseless Effort while they last! Are a Thursday, bei az Bish MP y a padoes ee 2c March 1956 Assets’ REALTORS Highland 15, Priceless COMPANY ete Central Our REALT ee. Boh Te eee 659 Integrity Park 457 Central Highland Park, III. HI 2-6600 Page 39 �4 Visiting Nurse Assn. To Meet Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Green Bay Say Rd. & Reasonable 18th Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 The Visiting semi-monthly Nurse meeting Association of of Deerfield Townships will be held today at 8 p.m. in the recreation center, according to the president, John Rex Allen. Reports will be presented by the visiting nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, and committee chairmen. Miss ter of Kappa Margerie A. R. Heart Of Art Member G. Ellman, Ellman of daughChicago, formerly of 146 Lakewood avenue, recently was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society. A graduate of Highland Park high school, Miss Ellman is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Brown university. (advertisement) Brunette to Blonde “‘Happy Easter” Phi Beta in Three Easy Steps! to everyone on your list with florence camdies ~~ ~, ee, Be and 2 beach “Easlery” enchanting Art work of Frederick W. Boulton of Pine Point drive, vice president and director of creative services for a Chicago advertising agency, was the most often seen in the area last month. Mr. Boulton do- gifts fii nated the original art work for the heart and hand symbol the Chicago Heart to association for use on cards, posters and seals in the Heart Fund campaign. Easter baskets from 50c to $5.00 Homemade Easter eggs and bunnies **?iiig... & from 35c iar Special Easter candies for baskets and party favors made of pure, vitamin-rich ingredients in our own immaculate kitchens. florence beach candies In Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central; Winnetka: 732 Elm; Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden; Highland Park: 500 Central. Special orders: GR 5-4410 — NOTICE — Completes Now any homeowner, like the dry brush as shown in the inset, one shown in the photo above, can Finally, an application of a clear change an old dark wood surface finish results in a final product to a popular blonde or light wood like the end table at the left, which finish without scrapping or removwas previously the same color as ing the old finish. A new wood finthe chair. ish especially designed for the This means that the old table older painted or stained furniture handed down from Aunt Sue or the gives you a stained effect that is fine old chair in the attic, garage, tough and chip-proof without or basement can take its place with spending time or patience stripnewer home furnishings. With a ping away the old surface, sanding minimum of effort and three simand restaining. ple, foolproof steps, anyone can It’s as simple as one, two, three! make the transformation from oldThe homeowner at the right is fashion to modern. completing the first step—a base coat in the same color as the deO’Brien’s Lite Chrome is availsired finish. Next a coat of color able in four colors: Satinwood, Silgrain is applied and then the ver Birch, White Elm and Honey stained effects are created with a Maple. These and other O’Brien wonder paints—available at John Gourley Lumber Co. HI 2-0465. Call us today. NORTH SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Ens. the J. Navy Course James M. Maybra Trail road, eight-week Kilpatrick, Kilpatricks son of of Old recently completed an communications course for Navy line officers at Newport, R. I. Before entering the service he was graduated university. Stamp Club Meeting Highland meet from Park March American 22 Legion Mar. 22 Stamp at 8 hall. Brown club p.m. at There will the will be a short program followed by the customary conversation hour. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices. Provides Transportation From Your Home or Office to Midway - O’Hare - Downtown @ CADILLAC @ 24-HOUR @ LIMOUSINES SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Brick Cape Cod — fine Ravinia rooms, den, recreation room with location. 3 bedfireplace, screen porch and attached garage. Excellent condition. Landscaping includes many fruit trees and grape arbor. Price to sell at $31,500. We For Information Call WI 6-4640 RETURN have this and many more fine homes available. Adbr & Whixon HIGHLAND TRIPS AVAILABLE 1925 Sheridan Road REALTORS PARK HI 2-1834 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �9 am. and will be given at repeated at the cave twice during the brief period first cave first from said. Pvt. Schneider Graduates From Ft. Leonard Wood at of excavation and I took the pictures of the interior of the on a small camera—lI saw the fragments which were taken the excavation,’ Dr. Sellers 2665 Sunday night and Monday night of Holy Week, Dr. Sellers’ talks will explain, with the assist- ance of colored slides, many Oak Gee... sa Mrs. Edith LaCroix of Highwood, while on the paternal side is Mrs. Emma Pavlik of Conrath, $a Se Roseann. They also have Charleen Marie, 24% and Rochelle Ann, 1%. The maternal grandmother is Wis. "33 Pavlik, e Charles 3: ti Mrs. TRS and Tee, Kitchen 950 Linden Ave. \ ‘Hubbard Woods \ Fire Highland Park firemen extinguished a blaze Friday at the home of Fred Walker, 3050 Dato avenue. The damage, estimated at $300, was confined to the kitchen where grease in a frying pan had ignited. general Reduced For Clearance public is welcome. the Tuesday, Wednesday To and Thursday meetings, Dr. Sellers will discuss the problems. of Turn to the historic and current the Middle East. Want-Ad section room for the arrival of our new | Cookie Jars Gay pattern chintz garment bags Gay pattern plastic boxes with chintz Metal canister sets Bread boxes Step-on pails for “'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving make spring merchandise of the details of these historic findings and their significance. The programs begin at 8 p.m, in the sanctuary of the Highland Park church at Linden and Laurel avenues. No admission is being charged and the street. Mr. formerly of Highland Park and now of Garden City, Mich., announce the birth on February 22 of their third daughter, Denise On Palm Pvt. Stephen J. Schneider Jr. recently was graduated from the basic army administration course at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He entered the Army in September after graduating from Lake Forest- college. His parents, the Senior live in archaeo- “The Bedouins who discovered the caves did not make public the place of their find ...I was one of a considerable number in Jerusalem and Amman who were interested in locating the caves; but the actual locating was done by a detachment of the Arab Legion led by an officer. I was in Beirut when excavation of the cave started. I visited 9:45 a.m. at the school. Included on the program will be the overture from “Fingal’s Cave” by Mendelssohn; the last movement of Mozart’s Symphony in G Minor; Air from the Suite in D Major by Bach; “Jeux d’Enfants” by Bizet; Concerto for Viola and Orchestra by Teleman; ‘‘Barn Dance” from the suite “From These States” by Bacon, and Waltz from ‘“‘Masquerade Suite” by Khachaturian. Schneiders, active tacts with the Dead Sea scrolls excavations and study have been first-hand. He has just returned this past winter from his latest trip to the ‘Middle East. Ridge school by a symphony orchestra under the leadership of be been logical studies in Palestine. His con- The final Music-for-Children concert of the year was scheduled to be presented today at the West Dr. Herbert Zipper. The concert will has “dig Sellers x Symphony Conc ~ SRT Yon eeetee a (Continued from page 37) ae To Hear Year's erLatst ¢ P re Third Child, Denise ais Sea Scrolls Ridge Chilc _ West Italian prices. trim Canisters Italian powder & cologne bottles Apothecary Jars Plain lucite waste paper baskets V2 OFF ON We're Proud... ALL ITEMS Cun 79 (The LINDEN Chey North Shore’s ONLY Closet Shop) HUBBARD WOODS VE 5-1830 Truly we are... Proud...and genuinely Pleased ... that we have been so warmly welcomed by Bowling Enthusiasts from all of the communities of the North Shore We are home-owned and homeoperated of course, and we like being a Good Neighbor among Good Neighbors... So here and now we re-pledge ourselves (and our facilities) al- ways to make every effort to provide You with the utmost in Bowling Pleasure. Whether you bowl in a league of experts ... or just drop in with family or friends for an occasional line or two . We are anxious that your visit at Strike ’n Spare be fun-filled and relaxing ...in a wholesome and congenial atmosphere. So to all of you bowlers in our community we say Thank You . and You Are Welcome... BUILT-IN bring a new COOKING look Install at any height. to the modern UNITS kitchen... Place them close together or at opposite ends of the kitchen in a peninsula, in an island. Specify four, six or any number of top burners you need. Install in wood, metal, brick, plastic or any other material. A wide variety of colors and Save miles of steps. 24 Automatic Bowling Lanes Game Room Coffee Shop The 300 Cocktail Lounge Ample Parking STRIKE N SPARE BOWLING LANES Phones: VE HI Thursday, March 4 GLENCOE 5-3104 2-3104 15, 1956 On SKOKIE Yq mile south of Lake-Cook Road Eye-level controls finishes. easy to see without stooping. The very ultimate in fast modern cooking equipment. “America’s easiest ranges to keep clean.” YOU’LL BE “YEARS AHEAD” WITH CALORIC BUILT-INS �Ce : ORT Sai Be ae ie ~ Ae pele eae fsSPaes Be DAee Ate ee OOS 1 OARS Re? Ne Pat RS By) rd eee TOES Y Ee A TOD an A hig Mie eee, Sar tee en Ye Is BARBERS TAKE Returns HIGHWOOD PREP CHAMPIONSHIP | Mike De Bartolo’s Barbers | captured the undisputed cham-| pionship of Highwood’s Prep basketball league night when land Lake, Barbers Monday| they defeated Is-| 46 to 36, giving the | their 12th LTTEPeto had Re eeDege eae key eal” vi oe oh ae 2 Situs Woh Sis} ey eye PME Pe errs ROR they he x oe From Japan o SSE straight| victory. Island Lake finished second, Sil-| Indians the by an 80 to 48 count Second Half Rally The Barbers second half had rally to and | ite employ an ss over Ramblers. al Al/c John especial. | recently P. Gualandri returned home ly strong fourth period scoring| Misawa Air Force base in burst to overcome Island Lake’s|pan, Where he had been first half lead. The losers enjoyed| tioned for two years. The a 14 to 12 first period advantage, | of the senior Gualandris of and clung to a 21 to 20 halftime| Llewellyn avenue, he will edge. The Barbers and never lost the final score _ a half indicated on the of play. Lakers’ and the scoring. From as that defense winners 14 points paced Belmonti’s had the Tenn. the | of military Jastason 723 be to Chatta- Airman Gualan- service a half to complete. He is a 1953 graduate of Highland Park high school. point collapsed no trouble The Barbers had the edge on baskets, getting 22 to the Lakers’ 13, but the losers had a better percentage of free shots, scoring 10 to the winners’ four. Monk Clark’s Sam reports: closer than | dri still has a year and losers remained within 3 points of the Barbers until the last minute and he lead thereafter. | nooga, The game was much the Jr. from moved ahead| home on leave until March 24 as the third period ended, 31 to 27,| when losers, 12, George thrusts. Monday the Barbers have a 7 p.m. game at Oak Terrace with the Old Timers. Final Standings (second Won DeBartolo’s ‘ree z ao Barbers ........ Lost 6 0 si’s 11, George Pett’s 10, Dionne|Island Lake .................... 4 Corsini’s 9, and Fritz Krase’s 4] Silver Grill -.......00..00.0000..... 2 completed the winners’ big scoring | Russell’s Ramblers ........ 0 Z 4 6 The center’s annual St, Patrick’s dance Saturday night will be for boys and girls attending Oak Terrace and St. James grammar schools (grades six through nine,) and for freshmen from nearby high schools. Party hours are from 7:30 to 10:30. Children having center dance ecards are asked to use them for admission to the party; those not having cards will be charged a small fee. Youngsters are urged to wear clothing or accessories that will be in keeping with the tradition of wearing something green on St. Patrick’s day. No one in blue jeans will be admitted into the building Saturday night. A group of mothers whose children will be attending the dance will act as chaperones and will be in charge of providing refreshments. The soda bar also will be open and the new juke box will be used for dancing. Donald C. Skrinar, director of the center, announced that two contests will be held that night—the “Trish Hat dance” (a take-off on the Mexican Hat dance), and a jitterbug contest. Winners will be awarded loving cups and records. * * ed With no school scheduled for tomorrow, the center’s regular Saturday free play program will be in effect. Grade schoolers may play from 9 to 11 a.m., and 3 to 5 p.m., while high school students may use the center’s facilities from 11 to 12 noon and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. * * The Girl Scouts leadership training group will hold its regular meeting at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the canteen. Also scheduled for tomorrow at the center is a rummage sale sponsored by the North Shore Temple Sisterhood of Glencoe. The sale will start at 7 tinue until 3 p.m. * a.m. * and con- * The community center’s annual dance recital, featuring students of Mary Mazzetta’s Saturday dancing classes, VALS \ Libby’s Yellow Peaches eee Land Cling No. Tall Crocker Cake PERMA No. 2 Cans O’ Lakes 3 c 39c Sweet Cream Salted Butter Cans re 3 BS pu. 49e Fish ae Sticks Beef Pies eR hy mM, oes . ” Ree* PE te OE ALL BS i RY We RAEIHr EE troy Rr J ox ea ed ee ts ih Chirk Pele Reicle 3 Highwood A Mr., Oak Terrace School To Organize Parents Club Parents and all other interested adults are invited by the Instrumental Music department of Oak Terrace school to attend an organizational meeting at the school gym at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting is to form a band and orchestra parents club. Interested persons who will be unable to attend the meeting may contact Miss Carol Miller, instrumental music director of the school, at HI 2-1183, for further information. Marine Enlistees John D. Dean, son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of 1155 St. Johns avenue, and Charles F. Goodrode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Goodrode of 404 N. Central avenue, Highwood, recently enlisted for two years in the United States Marine corps. According to Sgt. Maurice Krumrey, local Marine recruiter, the young men were flown to San Diego, Calif., for recruit training. Sgt. Krumrey is in Highland Park each Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the American Legion building on Sheridan road. Fire Department Aux. wu Mrs . Chiarini Meets Ladies Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire department of Highwood will meet at the fire station to- bBuis Frhoto Following a wedding trip through the South, Guido Chiarini and his bride, the former Miss Phyllis Hayes, are at home at 229 Washington avenue. They were married February 25 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Paukste of Chicago. The _ bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Chiarini of Washington avenue. The bride chose a gown of nylon net over satin accented by a moss green cummerbund. A white feathered half hat and a bouquet of white orchids and roses completed her ensemble. Attired in pale pink taffeta, Mrs. Victor Pignatari of Half Day served as matron of honor and Mr. Pignatari was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Paukste feted their daughter and her bridegroom at a reception following the afternoon nuptials. Father Dies In Indiana Mrs. Victor Lenzi of 218 Evolution avenue and Mrs. Raymond Grotti of 312 Grove avenue, both of Highwood, and Mrs. Domenic Grotti of Northbrook were called to. Clinton, Ind., March 3 by the death of their father, Domenic Perfetti. They were accompanied by their husbands. Services for Mr. Perfetti, who would have been 81 on March 31, were held in Clinton March 6. night at 8 o’clock. Carlson, new duct meeting. the Mrs. president, Ossian will con- “Dads Dine With Daughters BONELESS LEG OF Veal Roast LEAN, TENDER ,, 85¢ BEEF Cubed Steak ;,,89¢ GREEN $ 6 Sand Cabbage BUTTON, lb. 5c Extra Fancy * "| Mushrooms, 25¢ —_,x<"’ 7 25° 49¢ | Carrots LENZIS FOOD MART 42 ny ZI FREEZER SPEGIALS 3 16. e ANSWER SYNTHETIC FISHERMAN € 2px:;.27¢ Starch Page A tan TOP Slightly 214 Can 3 held.May Highwood police department will hold its annual Spring dance, Saturday, May 5, in the auditorium of the center, according to Chief Ted Benvenuti. Wedding receptions have also been scheduled each week, starting with April 7 through May 12. The final two Saturdays in May are available for receptions at this time. MACARONI Dinner Betty be & Pet Milk 3 KRAFT will final dress rehearsal will be ‘held May 14 in the auditorium. Tickets for this colorful musical and dance event will go on sale shortly. n ee TRAYMORE L oP uy Ler | Hwd. Community * round) while | Team Gianias-| Cure7 Center Notes ~ ver Grill, third, and Russell’s | Ramblers, fourth. Mondays prelim-|. inary game went to the Silver Grill | Ay 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE i eee g a ee OO banquet are (left to right) Peter Carani of Pleasant avenue, Highwood; his daughter, Miss Irene Carani; Miss Wilma Vignocchi and her father, Carrado Vignocchi of Elm avenue, Highwood. Both young ladies are freshmen at the suburban St. Louis school. Pictured at Webster college’s 18th annual Father-Dau ghter Thursday, March 15, 1956 ae �RS AMMR Lt re WS OURUS - Ra LIRA EIS Wan, WR SR APR ERY SPUN RRR Pie ae ey art intetg Peon WL Aa IPC POY ED Mere , TAPER Ph a ROE EMO3 ¥ a? SLE LR x RE Py TAT ANETTS CMT cA . * PLOY RN j « DERNA CUNOAE Na * ISRO aeEePeer RAMAPeeroeRet PaeeTrine te eeSee NCA OF ing MCte TEL falta otx : Rs ree} Pe Moy rae ¥ P oN News Of Scouting In Deerfield Scout-O-Rama Will Have 40 Exhibits Cub Pack 250 Over 1,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer Scouts from the communities of Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield will take part in the annual Skokie Valley District SCOUT-ORAMA, which will be held Saturday (March 17) at the North Shore Riding and Polo club, Northbrook. The show prepared which 40 demonstrate skills part includes by the Scouts and of exhibits, themselves, the various achievements the scouting SCOUT-O-RAMA that are Willow roads, and food and Skokie Valley dis- trict, which comprises Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield. Proceeds from the show are used to support year-round activities of the Explorer A ‘total from Scout, Boy Scout, and Scout units in the district. of 1,750 boys, ranging 8-17 years and to the different the district. older, Scout Northbrook, name sponsors district in chair- man; Douglas Kindschy Libertyville, district executive; Edwin J. Margeson, Glenview, district commissioner; and Russell Hoover, Glenview, physical arrangements Hundreds of troop leaders and other scouting executives are lending assistance to the project. The following list describes the BOY SCOUTS troop, PROFILE and the name of of the leader PORTRAITS Cub Pack 50, Deerfield Wilmot School P.T.A.—Edward Bax Booth No. 13 LEATHER CRAFT Cub Pack 150, Deerfield Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. —Robert C. David Booth No. 16 MODEL RAILROADS Scout Troop Presbyterian Lyons 52, Deerfield Church—James Booth No. 17 STAMP COLLECTING Scout Troop 52, Deerfield Presbyterian Church—Richard Becker Booth No. 32 RELIEF MAPPING Scout Troop 153, Deerfield Holy Cross Catholic Church— Richard Hartman Booth No. 35 FIRST AID STATION Explorer Post 53, Deerfield Bethlehem Church—Hollis Johnson belong units Among the men participating in over-all planning for the SCOUTO-RAMA exhibition are Carl B. Jacobs, Glenview, activities chairman for the district; George Mur- ray, it, the which the open SCOUT-O-RAMA is put on every year by the various Scouting organ- various Cub built organization Deerfield the scout man who serves as troop responsible for the exhibit: Booth No. 1 be Tickets for the show are priced at 25 cents per person and may be obtained from any Cub scout, Boy Scout, or Explorer Scout. They may also be purchased at the door of the Riding and Polo club. Children under 8 and any member of the Scouting movement in uniform will be admitted free. in the which of the show, movement. refreshments will be sold at a nominal price. The spacious riding academy will be. specially decorated with flags and banners of the various scout units participating in the exhibition. izations troop the of each in the will to the public from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Patrolled parking facilities. are available at the Riding and Polo club, which is located at Sanders and subject exhibits MAKE DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 153 The five Patrols of Boy Scout Troop 153 will participate in SCOUTORAMA for periods of one and one-half hours each in the construction of a_ bas-relief map of the United States. The Scoutorama will be held March 17 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Glenview Riding academy. The boys and the adult leaders for each (Continued on page 44) CONTOUR MAP Pack Calendar March 19—Pack 250 meeting March 26—Parents’ meeting April 28—Field day April 30—Parents’ meeting June 2—Cub Circus, Pack 50, 250. By Mrs. G. Each 15, 1956 at saponin Girl Scout Troop 76 met with its leader on Thursday to “stuff envelopes’’ for the annual Easter seal drive for crippled children. Mrs. Enid Stillson, the leader, is seated. Standing are Denise Maitzen, Sharon Olson, Mary Kay Nielsen and Francine Zellet. 4 150, Fred Wright Weichelt, leaders, accom- panied the Brownies on the trip by station wagon to Evanston this week and last week. Treats were served in the car and on each trip the ride was further enlivened by songs and games, including the game “Concentration.” March goat Wer DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Paul Thursday, ; ay Teg Girl Scouts Help With Easter Seal Drive Cub Pack 250 is the newly organized Cub Scout group at Maplewood school. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA sponsors this new Pack and also Pack 150 (See cover picture. ) Pack 250 will receive an American flag and its charter.on Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Robert Folger, institutional representative, will accept the charter. A representative of the Deerfield post of the American Legion will present the American flag and the PTA has assumed financial assistance for the official flag for Pack 250. Inspection of the Cubs will be made by Frank Zartler, neighborhood Scout commissioner of the Skokie Valley district. At the meeting next Monday evening, a display of boats and water travel will be shown. This was the monthly project for the Pack. Parents’ Meeting A meeting of parents of Cubs of Pack 250 will be held Monday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. They will map the program for next month’s project and plan the field day. A trip to Glenview Naval airbase is being planned. Pack 250 Officials Arthur Scheskie is Cubmaster and Keith Osterman is his assistant. Robert Folger represents the PTA of Public Schools of District 109 at Maplewood school; James Wooley, treasurer; Mrs. Fredda Boone Kollar, secretary; Mrs. Mary Parker, chief den mother; and Wessley Stryker, program chairman. William Guppy is special events chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, refreshments chairman; Aloysius Noll, transportation chairman; and Daniel Stolle, president of the Deerfield PTA. Brownie Troop 90 Culinary success, Brownies of troop 90 have discovered, is largely a matter of following directions carefully and earnestly. They did just this during cooking lessons conducted at the Public Service company in Evanston and produced a taste-tickling buffet spread that was served to the troop members and leaders as a late afternoon snack. The girls attended the classes in two groups, following a combined meeting which was held to introduce them to the fundamentals of meal planning and nutrition. Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mrs. Boy Scout Troop 153 will have a booth at Scout-O-Rama. Richard Hartman, Scoutmaster, is standing at the left. Scouts mixing plaster of the contour map are Rickie Ray, Jim Murtfeldt, Bill Phillips, and Dale Hartman. Bue terarems ne yee rera il o l p x E s b u C s t u o Boy Sc nies Girls Scouts - Brow # class of ten Brownies pro- duced the following delicacies: apple crisp, cheese roll-up, chocolate chip cookies and strawberry whipped soda. Each girl was given explicit instructions and before long delicious odors were being wafted throughout the building as each little Brownie, (Continued on intent page 44) upon Girl Scout Troop 80 met with its leader on Thursday evening and folded Easter seals and put them in envelopes. Mrs. Lester Marshall, at the right, is the leader. Seated are Barbara Petersen, Sharon Jaeger and Darlene Hart. During Girl 44th Scouts Celebrate Birthday Anniversary In observing their day anniversary, pays tribute to villages in and ing is located Is Your for Girl in birth- Scouting various which Town” Scout 44th Girl the bers a Girl series -events Week, cities Scout- of ‘This scheduled March 11-17. The anniversary celebrations which mean extra fun and activities for Girl Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn and other areas served by the Moraine Girl Scout council, are held every year to commemorate the founding of the Girl Scout movement begun March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Georgia. From one troop in 1912, the Girl Scout movement has grown to more than 214 million members. Although still based on the pledge of ‘duty to God and my country” today’s Girl Scouting offers young people activities in many fields including agriculture, arts, community services, home-making, inter- national friendship, music, dancing, sports, ture study, hiking and dramatics, games, nacamping. of Girl Scout Troops 76 week, and 80 memfolded Easter seals and filled the envelopes. The high school faculty and students addressed 2,000 envelopes which were filled by the local Girl Scouts to be mailed to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. The Easter Seal drive, directed by the Crippled Children’s Aid association of Lake county was’ formally opened on March 10. The goal of the drive is $25,000. This annual drive supplies the funds needed for the education and therapy programs benefitting physically handicapped children of Lake county communities. The school for physically handicapped children was established in Waukegan in 1947. Children from almost every community in Lake county have been aided. Several are now in high school, others have shown such physical improvement that they have been able to return to their own district schools. The financial aid derived from this Easter Seal Drive is vitally needed to continue the program (Continued on page 44) Page 43 ae gS ite ee TER BP ES ZAP ARIRN 6 A PS Behe ee Bop # �Research Director For Duraclean Co. Deerfield _Achivi lies *Mbhhbhhhhhhhbhbhhrhph bp rhiahhbahb_bprpaaap_ Patrick Emmett Hopes To Get Back To School Soon Patrick Emmett, age St. To 9, is a regular reader of the Deerfield Review. He came home from St. Francis hospital on January 20 and went back for a checkup last Thursday. Pat, who is in third grade at the Wilmot school, hasn’t been able to attend school this year until he recovers from rheumatic ing about fever. He enjoys readhis school mates and now he will be surprised to read about himself. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Emmett of 1322 Wilmot road, Returns From Miss Arizona Louise Huhn has returned prop» p hp Safford, Attend Tucson Arizona. Mr. of and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of meeting from the Thursday. a former was Mr. Mary Murtfeldt, of Mr. Murtfeldt was and Mrs. of 654 Westgate baptized on Sunday infant Harold road, in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Beautifying HP Nurses’ Grounds Homes build- Hadley School for the Blind. This will be the club’s third year for hospital’s nurses’ Mrs. Edward den Guild of homes. Keogh of the GarHighland Park is chairman of the project and hopes all garden clubs in the area serviced by the hospital will join in completing vagal small the project, no matter the contribution might Three Men Are Granted Patent Robert E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford road, George H. Klumb of Northbrook and Dale C. Bergstedt of Long Lake have been granted a patent on a regeneration of service demineralizers, the United States Patent office has reported. The patent has been assigned to Culligan Incorporated of Northbrook, Ill., a corporation of Delaware. Application was filed in the U. S. Patent office on April 18, 1952. It is claimed to be different in seven respects from anything patented or known. Culligan is a water softener concern. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Mrs. Berggren and their daughter are now getting settled in the new Zion Lutheran parsonage at 10 Deerfield road. Until the house was completed the Berggrens had been living in in Monday. Page from page 43) about stated onetime, and the boys should plan to return home shortly after their period is up. The Scoutmaster will bring the troop flag and first aid kit, but Glenview. 44 bring his is also patrol to flag. bring Each a display boy of any Scout handicraft which would be hung in the booth. It is suggested that the adult leader get in touch with the patrol leader of his group and arrange Patrol Flying the boys Polecat, 3-4:30 go down as They moved a Leaders— Patrol and Adult and. Time Ealge, 1-3 p.m. p.m. Al Fargo (A.L. Charles Ulrich (A.L. p.m. ...................- (P.L.) Rogers ar} Ed Molin (A.L. New Patrol, 6-7:30 p.m. ........... Bodle (P.L.) K. Emmert (A.L.) Whistler (A.L.) Hunter Johnson are Greyhound, 7:30-9 p.m. .J. Murtfeldt (P. H. Murtfeldt (A.L. Phillips at Weggie Bird, 4:30-6 Smith A.L. The parents of all of the boys are urged to attend, particularly during their son’s participation. However, they are welcome during any period. Additional adult leaders are needed and are welcome to attend any portion, or all of the session. The Scouts of Troop 153 are urged to complete their registrations for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and not to be fooled for the Duraclean company He has been associated with the G. D. Searle company as a research chemist for the past five years. He served for two years in the Air Force during World War II. Mr. Nysted, his wife, and two children live at 1357 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park. American by the cold Indians The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will meet today for a one o’clock luncheon served by Circle 3. Mrs. Kenneth Emmert had charge of reservations. Mrs. Eugene Wykle, wife of the minister of Bethlehem EUB church, will review two books on American Indians “The Gift Is Rich” by Carter and ‘Within Two Worlds” by Corry. Girl Scout News (Continued from page 43) her own activities, attended to such things as measuring out ingredients, pealing apples and rolling out dough. Before the les- son was over, all pots and utensils were washed and put away and all surfaces were clean and neat. The tasty buffet luncheon was their reward for a job well done. Girl Scout Troop 15 Girl Scouts of troop 15, led by Mrs. A. B. Herman of 37 Forest court, have been busy with service projects. Working at the Girl Scout office in Highland Park, they recently helped to stamp, staple and address Yesterday to the they Highland camp folders. went as Park hospital a group to stretch bandages. Each of the girls in the troop is working on either the first class badge or the curved bar. Amvets Auxiliary To Have Theatre Party Tomorrow evening, members of the Amvets Auxiliary have planned required now is some $10. See Dick Hartman March time and now!! (Continued Reeb. Mrs. from Robert page 5) O. Clark is pres- The Bannockburn Garden club won second prize for their exhibit in the class entitled, ‘‘Today.” Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek headed the committee in charge of the exhibit. Her committee was composed of Mrs. George Bolton, Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Richard Devens. Mrs. Charles Allen is president of the Bannockburn Garden club. a theatre party. At their business 2 at the meeting home of held Mrs. Howard Lewis, they discussed plans for the big dance the Amvets Garden Clubs Win 20 ST. GREGORY’S iPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY ek sa 8 a.m. Holy communion. | : 9:30 am. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. ; : 9:30 a.m. Church school in with the adult service. Nursery vided for pre-school children. ; conjunction school pro- HOLY ls Topic of Today's Luncheon Meeting and the snow. Summer camping seasons will be here shortly, and it would certainly be nice to have our own village during the period of July 17 to July 27. All that is ident of the club. Occupy New Zion Lutheran Parsonage on to the base- patrol should arrive half hour before the to have group. At John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan road, local nurseryman, is one of those who received “Thank You” from the Garden Guild of Highland Park for his cooperation and substantial contribution to the landscaping of the Highland Park ol ae) Legion ~ Ann re a even- each patrol leader is to be asked to daughter KY at its Scout Troop 153 Oklahoma Baptism § club Monday ing at the American (Continued mty Lions next its financial assistance ball program. attended Leonard N. Nysted has just been appointed director of chemical re- Mr. Nysted is a graduate of St. Olaf college with an A.C.S. degree. L. Harvey in Oak Park The Rev. Mr. Harvey, missionary in India, Harvey’s uncle. road Back at their home at 742 Deerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis after a two weeks’ visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis and their three children at Tulsa, Okla. er Meet March 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. W. Kenniston, director. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 21 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Arthur Wolter and Mrs. Walter Wecker, Jr., directors. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Chester Kyle, director. F. search Deerfield J. ‘| TUESDAY, in Deerfield. funeral services of the Rev. Henry Deerfield Return 7 i Osterman ing will discuss its contributiions to Deerfield Boys Baseball and the 1014 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 16 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. Circle 3 serving. Circle 2, devotions. Mrs. Eugene Wykle will review two books on American Indians. SUNDAY, March 18 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2 to 5 10 to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. the 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under leadership of C. E. Piper. 12 noon. Morning worship. Nursery and ee orb ct departments for children 2 7 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 938 dinner Chines AAAh, a. to bert Nickelsen hold FIRST being built in and Mrs. Gil- The Funeral Dock hhabh A new home is Mundelein for Mr. Lioms Club Will Monday Evening and hah Building New Home In Mundelein relatives in a The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s church will give a luncheon in the church dining room on Thursday, April 5, serving from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The menu will include chicken a la king and a wide selection of salads and dessert. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the luncheon committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Lundquist and Mrs. Oscar Schwab. avenue, friends hb Paul’s Guild Give Luncheon to her apartment at. 660 Chestnut street from a month’s visit with and rah Easter Seals (Continued from page 43) aimed at making our physically handicapped children self-reliant citizens of our community. Parents of children who require the special aid made available through this drive are urged to consult with their physician about the services available. Or, if they so desire, they may contact the Crippled Children’s Aid association of Lake county in Waukegan. 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 12:15 533; Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. ; First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets We preach Hall, Second Christ, Coming Floor Crucified, Again | Risen, SUNDAY gg a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. E 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. Tuxis Topics By Ann many new things about communion and we are very grateful to him for giving us his time that night. On March 11 the debate on the subject of pre-destination was very interesting. It was impossible to come to any conclusion, but most agreed that, to a certain extent, our lives are patterned for us before we are born. But who can say whether or not this is true? Mary Hussong announced that Rally will be The subject “Fellowship in the and the Church.” On this Sunday, held will on be Home, School, March 18, our Tuxis group will go to the Paladium in Glenview to swim. Each person who plans to go should meet at the church with his bathing suit. Towels will be furnished at the pool. Transportation will be provided by Tuxis members and postcards are being sent out telling all other details. are giving Grove Inn. on April 14 at Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student SUNDAY, March 18 8:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Children are cared for during the service. WEDNESDAY, March 21 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. Choir rehearsal after the service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. . Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years, of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS oe 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor ‘ Telephone Deerfield 2009 | 10 Deerfield Road d Deerfield THURSDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers and Staff meet to discuss problems of materials and equipment. SATURDAY, March 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class meets at the Church. SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. : 11 a.m. Morning Worship Services. 4 p.m. All Chicago Luther League Lenten vespers at Rockefeller chapel on the University of Chicago campus, MONDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. John Nestrick, 1242 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. é 9 p.m. Church bowling league meets at Rev. WEDNESDAY W 7:45 p.m. March 21 arc Lenten Mid-Week bg services at the church. The message center about Mary, the Mother of our Lord. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield For j 1861. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday | i school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, March 15 league. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowlin 1 and Girl 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Scout Troop 40. SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine worship. Sermon: “HE IS—The Servant of the rd," by the Rev. E. M. Wykle. } 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. Sermon: “HE IS—The Servant of the Lord,” by the Rey. E, M. Wykle. Nursery service provided during the 10:55 a.m. service in the Christian Education Bellamy Tuxis would like to thank Dr. Keller for conducting a _ special communion service for us on March 4. He helped us to learn the Youth April 29: ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Buffalo They will have charge of the refreshments. The dance is being given to raise funds for Deerfield Boys Baseball. building. Mothers’ balcony babies during this service 6:30 p.m. Youth for parents also. with Fellowship. : 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service of Worship. “To Give His Life’ a message from Mark’s Gospel. MONDAY, March 19 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 21 3:45 p.m, Girl Scout Troop 12. 6:30 p.m. Senior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of prospective members at Parsonage, 808 Warrington road. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. First Morning Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior, junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. : 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second Morning Worship service (provision made during this service for toddlers under 3.) MONDAY, March 19 3 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible Study meeting. 8 p.m. Men’s Service Board meeting at the Manse. TUESDAY, March 20 : 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 21 : 6:30 p.m. Eighth Grade Communicant’s class dinner. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. : 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324 meeting. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. ; THURSDAY, March 22 8 p.m. Young ‘Matron’s group of the Woman’s association. Speaker: Franklin A. Hijikata, head resident of Firman House,, Chicago. Thursday, March 15, 1956 �Hél/, . Hi ahh a, / Ht ne i b \' DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK a y MD ie { haa ¥ es ir 3 pte ¥ Z ay Ah Of iy ys SS =33 MEATS on famous “Super-Right" ! Wt \ | Choose from A&P’s wide selection of “Super-Right” meats ... poultry, seafood. If your choice doesn’t measure up in any way, A&P will give you double your money Z WY Serve a f Niblets Corn Golden Kernel if stat 3 2:31: Whole ee ? AS by FAB ) ra > a "Super-Right" Quality STEAK MG tLe ie L\ IN 17th. back! This offer good thru March A&P Se. Steak! ~~! SALE! sy ey Round or cates Sirloin Full Cut Bone In Steaks Porterhouse, Tender & Juicy CUBE STEAK tb. C T-Bone or Club Steak RIB STEAK Ib. 85c ib. C Ib. 65c ep Toni Juice 2° 49° “Super-Right" Quality Bone In Blade Cut lona Tomatoes 3... 2. 23° Beef Chuck Roast 29° lona Sweet Peas Green” Oa oae Da OL Green Giant Bak Boneles s Corned Beef 49° Be Libby Tomato Juice Sirloin Tip Beef ..65° Thick Sliced Bacon ;..... 2 ,.. 69° 2 ry yaa aay, lona Pears Boneless Chuck Roast ..45° Sliced Bacon 7”: a} Ei ‘ is Ground Beef svc » 05° Fresh Pork Butt Roast » OD 29-02 Boneless Beef Stew 00" ».45¢ Fresh Spare Ribs,.is.2. Plate Boiling Beef “s:.:,' ..10° Oven Ready Ducks 3... 49° Q v= $y00 Sweet Tender Twice Rich or Boneless Rolled Rump ‘a 6s Barrtletts Fruit Cocktail in Slices or Halves «29° Beef Liver cctv ncwnn vw. 29° SMOKIES cecrvin reer Es 39° " :, .: lona Peaches ins 55: Beef Short Ribs “< ». 19° Skinless Franks .scvcrse a, 89° A&P Apple Sauce ‘:.::;,2 ';. 25° FISH STICKS HALIBUT STEAK5° Red Pitted Cherries;. 3 |; 49° Sultana 5 Choice Fruits In Slices or Halves A&P Pineapple Juice “Super-Right" Serve ~*~. 25° CK ie, Hot or Cold Luncheon Meat “= A&P's Own Pure Vegetable Tuna Flake ‘= 19 COFFEE CAKE Dated Daily for Freshness Thursday, March 15, 1956 California es 59<¢ Iceberg SRY é: ;= WE = Variety 48 Size 2 w= 25¢ aes ad Gin) eet 8 x * figee SyP ~ Real Breakfast Treatl »S ‘a Juice Oranges .eee Sweet Anjou Pears eons Navel Oranges ‘si Yellow Onions 3:'"-" 176 | large heads Florida Juicy Vitamin Rich 80 Size Seedless ay A&P'’s OWN—4 Size FLAVORS 10-49. ., 09° California Broccoli 2. 29° Fancy Carrots “' az. 55¢ Sweet Potatoes 3. CRESTMONT ICE CREAM 2-pt. ee TO 4 45¢ ctns. . 3 FANCY CENTER e § Head Lettuce dexo Shortening 3 = 69° Pink Salmon = Of 29° CAP'N JOHN'S HEAT AND EAT AMERICA’S FOREMOST y 12 ST ane 2...%..17° >... 3 .. 29° FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 WC Ce: | THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through March 17th Page 45. �——— WER > Ay PeaeR a Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents 7 508 Central HI 2-2330 PARK — We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison ‘Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE ro * star in the next Highland Park Film society offering, ‘A Fool There Was.” The pre-World War I classic will be shown at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the recreation center. Theda Bara was said to be the first screen player to become the sub Theda “The Mellah,” an ORT film, will be shown during the evening, according to Mrs. Milton Lubin of Iris lane, president of the group. “The Vamp,” will ject of Hollywood publicity buildup. “Kyoto,” a short film, also will be Spring plans for the organization include the annual region dance to be held May 12 Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Bara, shown. Membership dinner at the in the society is $4 and may be purchased at the door. Ticket-holders are entitled to eight admissions (including guests) during the season. Further information and reservations may be obtained at the recreation center, HI No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. All Day—9 2-2442. to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. So. of County — OPEN On Orders Before March COME our sensational prices! ; =e COMPLETE... EASY TO x 42 kiddies; and PROJECTION price tT —e : Saturday night Sea Scout dance, Davidson VE Mgrs. 5-9835 BAKERY J : pee we: ‘ peetinn, fiel man i a i" Page 46 Beck and Gmeiner. to Dam No. Afterwards Slutzkin’s. Feeling” 1 to they and play went baseball. went night Nan CHOICE to Linda Sandy Harrison Weeks, Sue Reich, a» v TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game * Inherit The Wind 4 . OKLAHOMA q« Ballet Theatre And Other * Cinerama Theatre Events. Holiday¢ and Sporting$ Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore 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. AAA - = AANA EATRE ns =. —— Marc , Q for one week! & A picture of oy "NG e Reese's pares E oo. si y * Friday (Mild) Oysters -starrin . can 33c een eae OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. ; Kiddie Matinee te ae SUN. STORE HOURS: ge ch Phone Dfld. 68 Sat., March 17 a aan SID CAESAR “ Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. CinemaScope in Color Ma in a wide variety to choose from ee 1 Robert Stock ........ can 85c : tah ‘ ood Morning Miss Dove” Cc St. Patrick Day Cakes Pol ~ltn_o THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. | BEJER LASSEN Lenore afternoon Carol Geri Schinder aie i Shrimp Newberg G Santi. of everybody dabuatr JONES Rolls e" i18e Ernie looks Gail and Sue Johnson and Carol Sue Feldman, Question of the week: How did Favors ne Reese’s Smoked fy and the got the “Spring Line Rd. S METAL ROLL AWNINGS ORDER YOURS aay the terrific Swing club. of the couples were and Mike Cummings, Saturday ONE — COME ALL! O’Toole & Goldberg, : . $] 4.95 was and rVvVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYVTVTVTY TY hhh’. VuVvVVVY VYVVUVYVYY vyvy _ low as Judy Sunday, Sallyan Windt had a jam session while the junior girls a INSTALL © PACKAGED Mason, Sweet Sixteen), Lynn Stunkel, Pat Barker, and Johnny Guglielmi. 4s” | 54” | 60” | 48” | 54” | 60” also = Molly Jean Coleman, Ann Holland, Sue Davidson, Nancy Carlson, Janet Cushman, Billy Harris (he’s finally Don’t forget to see “My Three Angels” Saturday night. In the meantime, try to find the remains of the tree hit by Leroy Drew. SPECIAL 48 e 48 ane) 48 | aa 42” | 42” $24.95 $29.95 $34.95 $29.95 $34.95 $39.95 gave say (?) i be bargai ! Door Hoods at a-pennyserene. dan sat White or Maroon and White. WIDTH Schram At this point we wish to Happy Birthday to a few arting 48 Louise hors d’oeuvres ; | ; he Rossman and open houses. 24 HRS. DAILY — Telephone: gic Ut yee Patsy Newman and Carol Johnson get their black eyes? Couple of the week: Carol Jensen and Pete Levy. and can match oat it may concern! | entertained ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY Entertainment Nothing To whom Marty FILET MIGNON BAR-B-Q RIBS . 31 Sere tt al Friday night Sherry Foster had the gang over—including Sandy (B.B.B.) Heins, and her many escorts. Also that night Valerie Saturday entertained Evanston: UNiversity 45061; 4-5062 Special Do It Yourself Prices | success! 10 CORAL KEY Skokie Hwy. — RT be Mickow, Carol Harris, and Sheila Rowe, the ski trip was a huge Pontiac all-steel station wagons St., Evanston : ee cat From Swim Instruction — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Greenhouses roe ae cA HALLMARKS Sue Boys—6 to 14 Years FUND AN Some Frank BERN DAY CAMP to 4:30—Mon. te pNP‘ —— Braeside-Briargate chapter of Women’s American ORT, Lake county region, will meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll terrace. free daira mye a at WU oN 3 High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor CEMETERY GENERAL 4 be’ CHARTER wx "THE VAMP’ ON FILM AGENDA TOMORROW COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL We - ahMRO- Rar ae rVYVVuVVUVVUYVYYVYYTVTVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTCVCVCTYT TYVVVVVYYVYVYUVYUYVuUVuUVuUVUVUVUYT MEMORIAL Fatae) Braeside-Briargate | ORT To See ‘Mellah’ COACH Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ead _ Lae hn hn, rr en nn, rvvyvy AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LS BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE pty PR! in Tars and . Spars with Alfred Drake, Janet Blair niss- Color Gortvben A Coal “Vl Cry Tomorrow” “The Littlest Outlaw” Thursday, March 15, 1956 NSE Sa OER �REALTORS’ BOARD SAYS SERVICE IS THEIR PRODUCT GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THU., Mar. 1 FULL WEEK 16-22 Actually, according to the Evans- 17 Special at 2 O'clock only. Buying “MR. SCOUTMASTER” Clifton Webb a home is probably Paul COMING: Dolls” Wore Mrs. Brass Rail, The of pearl Preview Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evening Norton Lake Ave., Most HI Beautiful Illinois — THEATRE Saturday sunday Daily 6:40 Lake Open Continuous 2 to Mrs. John Foli. The new store is located at 597 Roger Williams Bring Doors 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at Open Our “THE BENNY Wide 1:40. 1:40 440 22 Screen GOODMAN in Technicolor Starring Steve Allen, Donna — STORY” GREEN Saturday—*’The BAY THE Benny Goodman Fresh Daily 7 Nites A Week A.M.—Sat. ‘til 2 A.M.—Open Sun. at 2 P.M. ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Ph. HI 2-0440 Open NITE THE Krupa RETURN SCHEDULE — Benny Goodman Served Story” begins 7:17 and 9:39 Story” begins at 2:17 - 4:39 CORNED Serving SATURDAY—SPECIAL CHILDREN’S 4:30 to 6:15 Hope and N - GALE Liucille Ball MATINEE in “FANCY PANTS” OF COMPLETE Nightly and ST. PATRICK’S - 7:01 and 9:23 Bob — DAY DINNERS Sunday Begins Fri., March 23—‘’THE DESPERATE HOUR” Begins Fri., March 30—"LEASE OF LIFE” Soon—’’ROSE TATTOO” — “PICNIC” March 15, 1956 MAC ae ur me Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. ( | is THE INCOMPARABLE BEEF & CABBAGE from 5:00 Empire Eight till Out ENTERTAINMENT Friday Saturday The Pastels 246 Green Fine Bay Instrumental Rd. — Trio HI 2-9744 Martin Freed at the Piano Jay Nemeth SPECIAL FEATURING Thursday, 2-0630 35 Years ANNOUNCES Reed, Gene Weekdays—"’ The Benny. Goodman Story” begins 7:17 and 9:30 Sunday—’"’The Menu - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland’ Park ave gol 3 el bank for e Live Maine Lobster ¢ e Lake Superior Whitefish ¢ e Rocky Mountain Trout ¢ e Shrimp ¢ Lobster Tail ¢ Frog Legs ¢ e Oysters ¢ Scallops ¢ Perch e 16 thru Thursday, March Panoramic Lenten In. oh lela JEWELERS at 7:00 open Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. PP 2106 — ONE WEEK — On the prize avenue. 2-7575 Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 Friday, March made DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS POLICY 4. Leeds At the grand opening of Wek s Lake Shore Cleaner new Ravinia store last Saturday, Mrs. Leslie A. Southerton was one of the many folks who came in to register for the many grand opening prizes. On hand to greet her were John Sebastian, partner in the cleaning firm; Mrs. Lee Tognarelli and House Theatre Forest to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees pre- Good- Meeting — Open W. Deadline for entry is LOUNGE Highwood Shore’s Forest, recently Wendell be Mrs. America would give me national recognition in my career, and homemaking is my 2 Waukegan Jewelers, to Mrs. pasture, Deerfield road, Deerfield, as her prize in Imperial Pearl syndicate’s contest. ‘’Tajmahal’’ was her winning entry, Ev- Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, will hold an open house tomorrow from 1 to 4 pm. Any man @r woman who would like to spend a social afternoon is invited to attend. This is one of the activities of the Golden Circle. sone DE EAK *1°° 507 es Wayne’ s Lake snare Cleaners Opening YWCA Donna O’Day Trio COMMODORE of necklace Sisterhood of North Shore Congregational Israel in Glencoe will present Rozetta Alk, well known dramatic artist, in a reading of “Anastasia”? Monday following a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon. Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road is chairman of the day. King of Dixieland’ The proprietor one of the entrants in naming the world’s largest pearl. Mr. the 1956 Mrs. America contest award on behalf of the pearl firm. being sponsored in Illinois by the North Shore Gas company, says she would like to be chosen for the title because ‘’to NS Sisterhood “Ozzie” Osborn “The Lindt anston, COMMODORE LOUNGE From Singrid career.” Monday. Every Wednesday Sele, sented a cultured the largest step that any individual ever takes, and involves the largest investment that he will ever make at one time. He should, therefore, deal with an expert who is able to counsel him on value, financing, improvements needed, zoning, schools, tax problems, future growth and neighborhood trends, and will be able to submit to him every available property. The main function of the realtor (Continued on page 54) Plus 3 Color Cartoons Advance tickets now on sale, only capacity sold. “Guys and Wins National Pearl Naming Contest Entrant ton-North Shore Board of Realtors, when a buyer buys direct from an owner, he is probably paying the same or more then he would be paying if he dealt with a realtor and he will not have the opportunity of seeing all of the properties which meet his requirements. Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak Eleanor Parker “The Lieutenant Skirts”’ America Sellers sometimes feel that they are saving the brokers commission if they sell their home direct, and at the same time the person who buys their property often feels that he is saving the broker’s commission. “The Man With the Golden Arm” Saturday, March Children’s Matinee Mrs. Charlie Fisk and his orchestra Colt “FRITZ” RA 67722 Empire ROOM PALMER HOUSE Page 47 �These items go on sale Thursday, March 15 Store hours on Thursday are from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. We have assembled these quality clothes specially for Easter and the ever popular spring vacations. You will be pleasantly surprised that such fine quality clothes can be offered at these most reasonable prices. ; “Dacron” and Wool LIGHTWEIGHT ia Fabulous and press worsted retaining wool are ee “Dacron” combined SUITS All colors... all sizes... all models in . .. including a flattering 3 button, the proven best 55/45 ratio by our narrower famous suit. model called “Diplomat.” You will not believe that a suit can fit so well Griffon into an outstanding shoulder, narrower lapel and feel so good and still be only $54. Special Values for Lightweight SLACK SPECIAL Spring Vacations These are well tailored “dacron” and rayon. sizes. Oe Plain shades... all Amazing quality for the Ee Uk pea ws as $8.95 a Pairs Free Alterations $1 6 Cabana SetS Plaid Swim Trunks with Terry Shirts Walking Shorts $4.95 vatue Alligator Knit Shirts weer .” DACRON AND COTTON $2.50 Value Under Shorts T Shirts DACRON AND $1.25 Value COTTON SPORT SHIRTS HIGHLAND $4.95 vaiue PARK Thursday, i, i oct March waa: 15, 19 ais �WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD . WANT AD RATES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 20 words BUY for only ..... $1 50 This 5c¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged $4.48 words or at the rate of 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 ® The Want Lake off the and ESTATE 6-2900 Brick ranch home. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths; full basement, garage. $25,750. Ads will be accepted up to CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 4 ~ TELEPHONE 4 > WANT AD SERVICE § > > In this lovely new 4 bedroom brick Ranch, only lived in a few months. Beamed ceiling living room with raised stone fireplace; large separate dining room with bay window; panelled den with fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen with built in oven and grill plus breakfast area. The two baths are in lovely ceramic tile with glass shower doors. Large basement area for recreation room plus an attached 2 car garage make this the Ranch you are looking for. Priced in high 50’s. MRS. JINKINSON. BAIRD 1100 > > yrvvuvuvvvwrvvwW’* and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Deerfield 2123 > Highland Park 2-4500 > Lake Forest 2300 Pn tn hn tn te hn in i dn hi Mn tr Mr Ar hn Mr, Ar hr. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. 266 with and a 2-car Hart, (Improved) Lake area and gas heat; attached garage. See this fine home in residential east side location that is fully landscaped and near schools and trans- portation. phone For Mrs. information tele- Lindenmeyer, Lake 969. D. Olson Almost new on _ nicely rooms with over 100 square feet of closet area. The kitchen has wood eabinets and ample room for kitchen table and chairs. in the middle Call Mrs. Forest 4040-616 a marble mod. kit. $20’s. Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 or Lake Bluff 431 HOUSE for sale or rent. 6 room brick; sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch off dining room, modern birch cabinet kitchen. 3 bedtile bath on 2nd; shower and rooms, as heat. $26,500. lavatory in basement; ranton Ave, Lake Bluff 3576, 339 ‘Thursday, March 15, 1956 FOREST oven and range, 4 bdrms., sewing rm., ceramic tiled bath with builtin vanity, add’l bath, gas ht., att. gar.; very reasonable upkeep. Call Mr. Zarros. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 440 Central ranch, almost an acre park large baths, dishwasher and disposal, cornice lighting, built-in bar, carpet throughout, finished screened and glazed breezeway, 2 car garage. $43,500. Owner, Lake Forest 2893 or any broker. IDEAL LOCATION Clapboard Ranch on over one acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room, den, screened porch, full basement. Priced in the forties. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake Forest 382 room, 2 car 1% baths garage. In the and WEINRICH GREEN 129 Green BAY Bay FOREST REALTY Rd. Wilmette 7373 OWNER LEAVING TOWN MUST SACRIFICE this 4 bedroom, 3% bath Colonial in desirable East Braeside; many extras including first floor paneled den, basement playroom, 2% car attached garage. Telephone HI 2-8046. 7ROOM insulated frame house. 4 bedrooms, 1 down; 2 porches, 1 glazed; new gas furnace; tiled kitchen, nice cabinets, electric dishwasher. 1° block from new post office; zoned for apartments. aoe to Box X-30 c/o Highland Park ews. . THE OF If you are house, you BRICK, ONLY ONE ITS KIND looking for an 8 room must see this 9 yr. old built by OWNER in an ex- cellent EAST side location. Stunning large pecky cypress family room on Ist floor, off which is a EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 free form patio. 4 bdrms., 214 tiled SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. eabinet kitchen. KNOLLWOOD CORNERS. Modern two bedroom home, Hardwood floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Forced oil heat. Kitchen cabinets. Price $11,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2766. eling thruout makes for a great deal of charm with low maintenance. Property is beautifully landscaped. For appt. to see, call. 2 STORY stucco Lake bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, screened wooded corner lot, 96 Convenient to school Owner leaving city. Lake Bluff 1805 for Bluff residence. 4 dining room, large porch; beautifully by 125 feet deep. and transportation. Telephone owner, appointment. NEW brick ranch, finest appointments; : bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, car garage, 2 fireplaces, basement, 85 lot. Write Box L-70 c/o Lake Forester. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW SALE Park) (Improved) 4 BEDROOM HOME CONDITIONED — utilities Woodridge, 2 blks. to school and train. liv. rm., din. rm., bkfst. rm., birch cab. kit. with 8 ft. GE kit. center; 214 baths; all bdrms. twin sized; bsmt.; 2 gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced quick sale in low 50’s. ~LONGFELLOW Office 1394 Open Saturday Deerfield Rd. car for REALTY & HI baths; bkfst. Sunday 2-7520 nook in Hand the metal picked pan- L. RINGER REALTY CO. Realtors 457 Central HI 2-6600 ONLY A FEW BLOCKS TRANSPORTATION TO this brick veneer ranch located in a neighborhood of lovely homes, consisting of combination liv.-din. room; cabinet kitchen; rooms; plenty ment; gas hot AIR incl. Sunken Paved wooded car port and Awning type sites — vani- | patio. windows. Studio ceilings. Oak floors throughout. Face brick and selected Warm Spacious rooms for the woman who wants gracious living. Outstanding construction for the man who wants value for his money. 6 month old, 3 bedroom. brick ranch. Fireplace in living room, also another fireplace and plastered ceiling in basement recreation area. $29,750 —_ SOUTH EAST LAKE FOREST OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 683 Greenview Place, 2 blks. W. Sheridan; picture book brick ranch, 3 twin size bedrms., full bsmt., 2 car gar.; beautiful wooded location. Don’t miss this. $27,500. Agent, GReenleaf 5-8278. sitting oversized 30’s. SHERWOOD BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER |. faced frpl., a beautiful with a built-in “Thor” like area; exceptionally rooms. 2 bedrooms, 1% wooded lot. The living-dining combination has an unusual fireplace and a picture window. There are three twin-sized bed- Priced Company East Deerpath 4 BEDROOMS BRICK BLUFF ranch garage. RAVINIA REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 OM CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATLABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 Thorsen and HI 2-9250 & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 LAKE attached beautifully Houses have 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths with tory cabinets. Colored fixtures. ATTRACTIVE PORTER ADVANTAGES INCLUDE BSTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE living-dining 2 Baths $34,000 A comfortable home in the eastern section of Lake Forest. Consists of a carpeted 2514 ft. liv. rm. with D. H. Mr. Shaw 260 recreation 382 LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, efficiency kitchen, paneled family ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM basement large and low DERPATH Forest large Hwy. TRI-LEVEL colonial overlooking Old Elm golf course. Beautiful patio-living room, separate dining room, walnut cabinet kitchen with white formica counter tops, 2 twin bedrooms, MEADOWOOD! a 2 RAYNER On almost 34 of an acre in a choice residential area this attractive ranch house built less than 2 years ago by a competent local contractor is now for sale at is 1% den, BUILDING? COMPARE There Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large dining room, all carpeted, lovely kitchen and half bath down; 2 master bedrooms, den and nook with bath; full high on 6-2700 3-1855 LAKE Call ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) house bedrooms, EAST on 2356 Skokie Park 2-4670 (Improved) : wood siding. MOST to 5 NEARLY NEW BRICK SEVEN ROOM RANCH room REAL 4 GILBERT $37,000. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Farm acres. Lake Winnetka SHeldrake 18—2 Waukegan Road— Lake Forest Remodeled fenced baths. & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. HOUSE March Park, Ill. Highland SALE Park) Modestly Priced RANCHES—TRI-LEVELS From $27,500 to $30,800 2 New 6 room brick ranch homes: 3 bdrms., full bsmts.; near schools, shopping and transp. 454 Burton and 498 Burton. $4,000 down. Telephone RAvenswood 8-0393. 2-5540 PERSONIFIED Highland ESTATE FOR (Highland SUBURBAN LIVING SMALL DOWN PAYMENT OPEN SUN. 2-5 CO., Inc. DESIRABLE Seranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 Lake CO. REAL (Improved) EPP CONSTRUCTION HARLAN 104 Call any of these numbers 4 ‘ > & SALE Park) New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction. For further information contact: FOR INSPECTION SUN. 2 TO 5 312 SCRANTON AVE. HARLAN ESTATE FOR (Highland 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. OPEN living AMbassador REAL (Improved) BLUFF OPEN For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. Bluff LAKE designed room.is ideally oriented for eni tertaining. There are 4 fine bed‘|roms, servants’ quarters, and a most interesting paneled game room. See REAL ESTATE FOR Seah (LAKE FOREST 50’s library PERFECTION Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. > porch Winnetka Forester vv THE custom home of brick with slate roof is now at its peak of perfection. The artistically landscaped almost an acre is on a winding road and provides a splendid setting for this COUNTRY HOME. The screened SEARS ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News IN superb, REAL (Improved) CALL DFLD. 2123 2 twin bed- closets, full baseair heat, attic stor- age, 1% car garage, on landscaped lot. $21,500. ARTHUR 216 C. 50’x150’ ULLMANN WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 138 Buy heating system de- now, and enjoy spring in the country. (Take Edens Berkeley to Berkeley, to west on Arbor) ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. 2-1834 — _ PLEASANTLY DIFFERENT | If you prefer a home with a rustic effect, then don’t miss this outstanding value. The impressive in- terior reflects HI a Swiss Chalet ar- chitectural style. The unusual din. — rm. overlooks the sunken liv. rm. with a balcony effect. Liv. rm. has a lannon stone frpl., some beauti- — ful oak paneling and an open beam ceiling of hand hewn oak. “L” — shaped kit., 2 baths, 3 bdrms., storage rm., bsmt., wooded sern. lot. Choice patio, _ gar., location. Rea- — sonable at $37,500. Call Mr. Os- : trow. % D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 EXCELLENT Central LOCATION On 130 ft. of beautiful ravine property % block from lake, 1 block from school, this white brick col. home combines charm and spaciousness. All the rooms are lge. and sunny—entrance hall, library, liv. rm. with frpl. and din. rm., powder looking rm.; tiled porch over- ravine. 4 Master bdrms. with 2 baths, sleeping maid’s rm. and bath. New Car radiation and — porch, : tH plumbing. 2 gar. An excellent PAUL 497 buy PHELPS, Central Avenue SPIC AND SPAN and in perfect condition, recently decorated by professional decorator, this b Dutch Colonial is ready for ‘the family who needs 3 lovely bdrms., lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lots of cabinets in a kit. which is lge. ‘and cheerful, full bsmt., n oil furnace and best of ali on a lot wh is 72.7x249. A ee neighborhood, The price is $27,500 REAL VALUE in this attractive brick colonial home for the comfort and convenience family. It is situated on _an easily tained wooded built of a main- lot in the Elm Place school 3 and district. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with fi din. rm., study, kitchen, bkfst. rm., powder rm. all on the ist floor; on 2nd floor tile bath; There is ht.; love. 2 car are lge. gar. by ceramic A pre appt. your family will PIERSEN. "REALTY Central Ave. HI SUNDAY BRICK bdrms. pull-down stairs to floored attic. — a full bsmt. with dark rm., gas © Shown BENJ. 584 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded lot; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Close to transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. air signed for future air viene: Birch cabinet kitchen. Flood protective basements. apartment modeled 4 CALL room HI building, CO. 2-7278 2-5240 2 apartments . recently and one room apartment in need of remodeli all with private entrances and base: good a location water heat. apartments, Highwood. and large Gross $235. $27,500. lot, automatic ane i Burtis elaine 4 — HI 2-1732 — �Meee oe FOR SALE (improved) GOELZER and WILDE WOODRIDGE—Here is a fine brick ranch in this ever popular area, within easy walking distance of . There both are school 5 rooms and on transporta- the EAL SHERWOOD FOREST—This 3 year old brick ranch on a lot 83x145, is available for immediate occupancy. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, modern kitchen with breakfast space and a tremendous liv_ ing-dining room, 19x32. There is a screened porch off the back and the garage is attached. Price $42,500. and WILDE WI 6-5544 LAST WORD in a new, smartly designed RANCH in a lovely woodsy A large thermopane BRICK setting. window wall in the liv. rm. and dining L looks - out on tall trees. The kitchen is equipped with Hotpoint dshwshr., built-in oven and range and has the newest platinum birch cabinets. Master bdrm. has its own dressing rm. and latest Crane bath, 2 other bdrms. and tile bath. DEN. Bsmt. J-H A buy at KAHN (Formerly Glencoe $38,500. REALTY Bldg. VE rage, detached - eonvenient for portation. garage. school HW Most and oil heat. trans- -..... $30,500 ~H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 —n IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 Bdrms.—Den—2'% Baths This fine home has been thoughtfully arranged for pleasant living. It includes a foyer ent., an impressive 23 ft. liv. rm. with an at- tractive frpl. and an adjoining din. rm. The step saving kit. has the double sink in an island counter and a picture window at the bkfst. space overlooking the picturesque surrounding area. A special feature is the den that can serve as an office, rm. or eluding all purpose spare bdrm. master bdrm. bath, scrn. prch., nicely wooded lot, -eation, to only $32,500. D. F. KNOX ‘HI | close rm., 4 sewing bdrms. with in- private Priced Mr. at Hartling. & ASSOCIATES 22-9250 440 Central ca remem — 2 BEDRM. RANCH—$18,900 SPACIOUS rms.—includes fireplace, 1 car att. garage, 2 wardrobe closets in each -bedrm., plastered walls, 75 ft. lot. Heat cost and taxes TOTALS approx. $350 per 3 BEDRM., 2 BATH BRICK RANCH finished rec. rm. in full basement. air conditioned. 3 blks. to trans. io type beam living rm. ceiling. Includes certain kitchen appliances. As little as $5,000 cash will handle. Price $32,500. BARGAIN! about 300 ft. deep. area. $1,850 each. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan HAVE i Road YOU YOUR THE HI 2-0880 OUTGROWN HOME? EPSTEINS will take your present home in trade on the sale of a new one. Phone THE EPSTEINS for details. HI Page 50 2-2236 is available transfer. Spanish It’s style due an 8 rm., home on a beautiful property just less than acre. Liv. rm. w/marble frpl., lge. family rm., bkfst. rm., 214 baths, att. gar. The price is $37,500. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Realtor Johns HI 2-1484 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Deluxe 3 bedroom brick ranch, 3 baths, 2 car garage, stone fireplace. 356 Russet Lane. $27,500 on your lot. Al Richman, Builder; telephone HI 2-2047. HIGHLAND PARK, 474 Comstock Place; low modern 3 bedrooms, beamed ceilings, wood burning fireplace, radiant heat, wood paneled. East side Ravinia. Owner will consider firm bids. Telephone HI 2-4286. : _ EAST BRAESIDE English brick, near school and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and bathroom on first floor; step down living room, paneled fireplace, beamed ceiling. Upper 30’s. Telephone owner, HI 2-3360. TOO BIG FOR TWO PEOPLE 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces including recreation room. Room for children to grow and bring their friends. Telephone HI 2-5643 evenings and weekends. red brick garage on ¥% elephone HI Nestled house, 2 baths, acre. Priced 2-2067. at 2 car $24,000. on beautifully wooded secluded ra- vine property in fine east location, there is an amazing amount of room in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home; separate dining room, tile kitchen, den. $24,500. REAL LANG owner, six room; three bedrooms, full basement, 1% car garage, first floor carpeted, tile kitchen and bath. Six blocks or town. $18,500. Telephone HI 2- NEW three bedroom, tile bath, living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, English basement, with 2 rooms and bath unfinished, attached garage; in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-2755. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—-NEW (Improved) RANCH in’ River Woods. 2 acres of beautiful wooded grounds. 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 baths, outstanding kitchen with built-in electric range and oven, oversized two car garage; many unusual features. Price $39,500. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL OF HOUSE LOT FOR $17,500. Liv. rm. has frpl., sun rm., din. rm., kitchen, bkfst. rm., 2 bdrms., bath; huge closets; full bsmt.; gas ht.; 2 car gar.; landsc. grounds, This will sell fast. Very handy location. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Only because owner is transferred can you buy this custom, like new 3 bdrm. ranch. Liv, rm., Ige. din. rm., cab. kitchen; big utility rm., tile bath; good lot. Bus at door. Asking $21,500. CARR REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY DEERFIELD Just reduced, this attractive brick and stone ranch house is only 4 months old. Owner leaving town. Large liv. rm. with frpl. and pan. wall, din. rm., natural wood kit., 3 bdrms. with lge. closets, ceramic tile bath. Full bsmt. with frpl.; gas ht. New wool carpeting inc. Just reduced to PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central HOMES Come FREE ee needs. Avenue 2-4580 BUILT TO ORDER | in Saturday or Sunday and use our estimating and planning service. We build the home to your desire or LONGFELLOW 1394 HI REALTY 300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. HI Open Saturday & Sunday (Improved) ee home on landscaped 1% acre. Lannon stone and white clapboard with attached 2 car garage and glassed in breezeway. Center entrance hall leads into large living room with stone fireplace. Big dining ell. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, wood cabinets and breakfast space by a window. 3 good’ bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled bath. Large dry basement with fireplace and asphalt tile floor. Cyclone fenced dog run. School bus. One of the best neighborhoods’ in Lake Forest only 18 blocks from downtown. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS 576 Lincoln Winnetka, AND SPACIOUS Avenue Illinois Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 rm., cheerful kitchen with dishwasher, hood and fan comb. over range area, excel. bkfst. area; 2 car garage; 94 ft. frontage; carpeting ine. Possible contract to responsible buyer. Asking $38,500. Call Mrs. Lee, evenings, Lake Forest 2970. OR RANCH New Deluxe custom built 6 rm. ranch on acre. $42,000 plus other listings up to $110,000. VACANT: proved, Improved $5200 and and _ unim- up. DEERFIELD AREA FIRST TIME OFFERED New 6 rm. ranch situated on 114 wooded acres (165x330). 3 Twin sized bdrms. with oversized closets; full bath; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., and din. area; very lge. kit. with birch cab. , din. space and tile floor; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall, rear hall, heating rm.; 2 ear att. oversized gar. Folks leaving town. Sacrifice $29,500. 1% acres 330). For wooded quick property sale (165x with built-in bookcases and desk, 11x13 din. rm. with builtin china cab., two 13x13 bdrms. plus 11x13 knotty cedar pan. den or bdrm., tile bath, lge. sunny kitchen, 11x14, with built-in bkfst. nook, disposal, 6 burner gas range, 11 ft. refrig.; 16x10 sc. porch; enc. breezeway leads to 1% car garage; full bsmt. with future rec. rm.; carpeting inc.; FA gas heating— $130 year; taxes $366. A tremen- dous buy at $30,800. For rent: Completely furnished 9 rm. house. $295 per month or selling price $40,000. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 LOCATION 2-7520 2ND PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 GLenview 4-5800 SEARS REAL CO. AMbassador INVESTMENT 2-5540 PROPERTY LONGFELLOW CO. BLDG. 1923—A gives this BLUE brick bdrm. HI Sunday 2-7520 SHUTTERS an_ elegant air; SETTING brick ranch with 762 Waukegan AND LLOYD Road Deerfield 1873 NEW HOME - $13,950 EXPANDABLE CAPE COD BUILT The ideal ily who ON family who needs space for enjoyable living at a reasonable initial cost, a minimum of maintenance expense. It includes an impressive 26 ft. liv. rm. with frpl. and an adjoining heated sun rm., sep. din. rm., mod. birch cab. kit., bkfst. rm., 5 bdrms., den, 3% baths, bsmt., att. 2 car gar., 85 ft. wooded lot with 18 lge. shade trees. One of today’s best values $45,000. Call Mr. Zarros. F. KNOX home for the small fam- room later more 22 ft. living room, VIKING Deerfield REAL 2 440 Central BEDROOM brick ranch home; 1% car garage, radiant heat, 65 by 120 ft. lot. Reasonably priced for quick sale, Tele- Libertyville - REAL ESTATE 2-4223. . FOR SALE (Vacant) (Deerfield) SCENIC 4 acres in Deerfield, fine for country homesites or church location; 1200 feet along west bank of creek from Deerfield Road to Central Avenue with 3 street frontages, 1157-65 Deerfield, 114664 Central, 719 Deerpath. Make offer; commission to brokers. E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago 40, Illinois. Telephone Longbeach 1-1612. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Call Mrs. Hart, Shaw 260 Henderson and East Company Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Lake Bluff 431 2 Lot, 100 by 150, located on Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff’s section. Priced $5,500. HARLAN Deerfield (Vacant) : LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road sewers, water, sidewalks. Call HI 2-0446 after 4 p.m. REALTY CO. Rd. ESTATE FOR ASSOCIATES LAKE FOREST WEST Large lot in choice location. $7700. LOT bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, Crane fixtures, full basement. Call today or stop in for details. EXPERIENCED — COMPETENT (Free Estimates on Your Plans) 826 & at VACANT YOUR will need FAMILY TEEN-AGERS stone trim. Lge. liv. rm. with knotty pine wall and stone frpl., charming bdrms., ceramic tile bath, pine paneled kit. and din. nook. Tastefully decorated. $27,000. EARHART 5-2600 Realty” 5 BEDROOMS—3% BATHS This fine home is for the active D. sep. din. rm., kit. with bkfst. bar make it excellent for family comfort; 3 bdrms. and ceramic tile bath on second; full bsmt. with cypress pan. rec. rm., oversized att. gar. and even a patio for those summer parties. Walking distance to schools, shopping, etc. Only $24,500. 3 in Edens) Georgian WOODED Name THE spic and span inside and out. Nice liv. rm., Unusual Good WITH phone PALE VERNON _ HI 2-9250 REALTY (300 ft. east of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday & 1394 12, $15,000 Lake & ASSOC. AVE. GLENCOE FOR IN THE 50s ESTATE 6-2900 PARK “Since Top notch country living awaits you in this charming spacious home. 5 bedrms., 3% baths, library; htd. sleeping and breakfast porches. On 2 acres, beautifully landscaped. Why wait? See 104 508 SALE (Improved) Lake & choicest HARLAN Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 (Miscellaneous) LIBERTYVILLE St. Mary’s Excellent Rd., buy north at land of FARMS Rte. $47,000. add’l cious 4 home. bsmt., Lovely countryside. 2 car garage. bdrm., 176. On acres; 1% available. 3% bath Gra- brick Full ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor Kenilworth 7300 HI FOR SALE LAKE GENEVA FARM For sale. Attractive 100-acre farm, two modern homes. Located in heart _of Wal- worth County, is definite gentleman’s tion. Extra best farm district. This farm subdivision material or farm. Buildings in A-1 acreage is available for choice condi- larger farm. If you are interested in a sound investment, don’t overlook this opportunity, Vorpagel Realty, 611 Main St., Lake ae Wisconsin; telephone CHestnut 8- 2-4134 FARMS WANTED GLENCOE—California Style. New Town House. Two large bedrooms, plus den, 2 tile baths, “L’’ shaped living-dining room, built-in kitchen; stone fireplace; air-conditioned; radio controlled garage door. Will rent or sell. McGUIRE New brick and redwood ranch has lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and din. L. An excellent room arrangement with spacious kit. and utility room, 3 twin size bdrms. and 1% baths. A well built home and good value at $31,500. BENJ. INC. BANNOCKBURN Wilmette Snug little house with 2 bdrms., liv.-din. comb. and car port. On 2 acres of land west of Deerfield. A real nice home for $15,750. GOOD Rd. cost. Features Charming 6 rm. ranch, beautiful wooded, landse. lot. Choice location, near schools, shopping, churches. Liv. rm. has walnut pan. wall Glenview L. H. BAMBURG 344 TYSON, ECONOMY 2% Year old brick ranch home can be bought for less than $4000 down and payments under $125 monthly inc. insurance and taxes. 3 Bdrms. or 2 bdrms, plus den, liv. and din. rm. ell, mod. kit., Jalousied porch, all appliances inc. in price. To inspect call or the do-it-yourself buyer who wants a large home at minimum $3,850. DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED frpl. 225 & route 2 apartments, 3 Stores t » Income $565 monthly. Zurich. down. 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kit. wD.S.; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. NORTHBROOK CHARM WITH RANCH 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER BRICK BRICK 7 Large rms., 3 bdrms., sep. din. rm., 2 full baths; 20x22 ft. family Winnetka WARNER FE (Deerfield) ; QUINLAN EXCELLENT 2 YR. OLD BRICK RANCH BAIRD ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) LAKE FOREST 5-1080 BANNOCKBURN, brick and redwood bilevel. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, beamed ceiling and paneling throughout; 2 fireplaces, large recreation room; hand pegged floors; on six acres with barn. In the 50’s. Telephone Deerfield 1684. FOR SALE (Deerfield) First time offered. Very attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath Red Brick Veneer Ranch home. Located on 2 beautiful wooded acres with pretty lawns and views. Large living room with woodburning fireplace. Picture windows in both living and dining room overlooking golf course. Big family kitchen with eating space and dishwasher. All bedrooms are twin size. Open porch. Attached 114%, car garage. Top neighborhood. School bus for children. Only 5 minutes from downtown. Call today for full details. MR. DEAKINS Realtors GReenleaf ESTATE DEERFIELD FACING ON GOLF COURSE 5-1971 BY e J REAL ESTATE Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon 712 AMbassador EAST Plus Fully 3 100-ft. front lots, each Water in. Septic tank Bob Earhart. listing 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL yr. VACANT 4 bdrm. bsmt., gas ht., gar. Choice lo- school. Call new owner’s This 2 bedroom, 1 floor house in desirable Ravinia. Large living room, separate dining room, tiled modern bath, full basement. ses ar a $14,100 mortgage. Price only landscaped 175x161 lot, story brick home with has large LR, sepr. DR, bedrms., 2 full baths, porch. There is a full with playroom and ga- also Our to 5-0236 NEW LISTING— EAST BRAESIDE On nicely this one tiled roof 3 good screened basement COUNTRY LIVING RIGHT IN TOWN 7 ROOM Goodfriend-Kahn) Theatre Park) 1st floor, WOODRIDGE—Are you looking for a - small cozy house for a family of two? This remodeled farmhouse, in perfect condition, is the answer! There is a full basement, ga_ rage, and plenty of room for puttering on the lovely lot 100x218. Priced at just $22,500. THE (Highland COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Terms to reliable buyer. 6 room frame dwelling, hot water oil heat, in good condition. At 1653 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Leonardi Agency, HI 2-2468. a full basement and a wonderful children’s room, playroom or dormitory on _the 2nd. There is a detached garage, fenced yard and a lot 50x204. The price is $23,500. GOELZER 790 Elm + ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | & ORR, 228 IN 2 Bedroom 5-1080 Brick Ranch Home, at- 1144 car garage, copporch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’. Oil ‘hot water radiant heat, screens. Lot OR 60 foot ESTATE black yard. WANTED frontage in Lake Forest Northmoor subdivision wanted; state and particulars. Write Box L-60 c/o Forester. price Lake PRIVATE PARTY, WANTS 3 BEDROOM HOME, IN HIGHLAND PARK, FROM OWNER, IN 20’s. TELEPHONE ARDMORE 9-6907. FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE tached Brick per screened REAL 50 Realtors GReenleaf WANTED, farmland nearby to strip soil from; will pay by the cubic Telephone CRestwood 2-2873. complete storms and 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway Dexter 6-3080 Ext. 292 or LI 2-7589 HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD: wanted, a 3 bedroom home, close to shopping area; customer willing to pay up to $18,000. Older home would do. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. “HIGHLAND PARK-GLENCOE: we have a customer who needs a 2 bedroom, 1% bath home, basement not necessary; 15 years old or less, priced me $35,000. Prefers 2 car garage. Call Mr. Hartling, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. Thursday, March 15, 1956 Wt ~ �WANTED, ‘farmland nearby to strip soil from; will pay by the cubic Telephone CRestwood 2-2873. black yard. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF: customer needs a 4 bedroom Colonial home; prefers under 10 years old, price around $35,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. WANTED—vacant lot in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, zoned for 2 family duplex. Telephone Lake Forest 3234. LOANS & INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS. Department The Trust of this Bank has funds to invest in highest grade first mortgage loans secured by improved real estate. Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MODERN MORTGAGE Western OFFICES Ave. STORES Lake Forest & STUDIOS 4200 TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW 6 room flat; tile bath, 3 bedrooms, second floor. Available around the Ist of April. Telephone HI 2-5986, between 5 and 6 p.m. THREE rooms and bath, private entrance utilities furnished, close to shopping and transportation, available now, couple preae see at 1694 2nd Street, Highland ark. EFFICIENCY apartment, ideal for couple, $95 per month. Telephone HI 2-4580. UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 3 large rooms and bath; quiet convenient location in Highwood. $85 per month lus heat and utilities. Adults only. Call or appointment. Telephone HI 2-1500 or HI 2-4579 5 ROOM nished, Telephone TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Unfurnished) heated apartment, partially furgarage; conveniently located. Libertyville APARTMENTS TO 2-3078. RENT (Highland 2 wr ffurnished utilities APARTMENTS 2 apartment, furnished. private Telephone TO RENT (Deerfield) HI (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment, $20 a week, utilities included; share bath. 655 Osterman, Deerfield. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) COMPLETELY furnished large and attractive 3 room apartment in new cc 1rary building. Apt. No. 1 at 26 Washngton St., Lake Bluff, or call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) New 3 bedroom brick ranch house in Sherwood Forest, per 226 VITI, Green Bay type $135 REALTOR Rd. HI 2-3933 Highwood HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) 5 OR 6 room 1 story house or furnished apartment by executive and wife; will lease for four or five months. Telephone RASC 6-2091 or MIdway 3-9561, weekends and evenings. YOUNG couple desires 3 or 4 room furnished h apartment to rent. ° O.| Box 205, Highland Park, Ill. References. Thursday, March 15, | executive & HOUSES desires TO 1956 TO 2 SHARE RENT COMFORTABLE, warm sleeping room _ for employed man, 1 block from town. Telephone HI 2-0863. CLEAN, comfortable, pleasant, corner room with private bath, suitable for one; aoe transportation. Telephone HI 2- CLEAN and comfortable room with adjoin- ing bath, shared with another gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 1647. ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. PLEASANT newly’ decorated bedroom, close to town; gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 3373, NICE light front bedroom, near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. LARGE room, semi-private bath, 1 block from shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. ROOM for rent, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone HI 2-4506. 2 SLEEPING rooms, one block to business center; woman only. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI 2-6583. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, era block from Central. Telephone HI 2- ROOMS HELP “a good place to They'll tell you ator’s jobs offer: telephone oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB telephone office nearest you. IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 49919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on If you verse Wilmette call from the 9919. out of town, re- charges. TELEPHONE CANVASS, some | office work, some sales; experience desired or will train. Salary plus commission. Telephone HI 2-9340. , EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST wishes to rent in quiet, refined Write Box L-50 BE RELIABLE ACCURATE GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS STENOGRAPHER-CLERK woman, public, and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res, SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 Wanted VILLAGE HI > 2-0037. COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant, in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. POSITIONS available for registered nurses full or part time nurses aides, gener floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone HI 2-3576. Excellent future assured a capable stenographer and/or rapid, accurate typist. Good starting salary and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magazine publisher; easy to reach location. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. ¥ WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant wor conditions, good tips, transportation furnished necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. GENERAL phone HI office 2-4551. girl, 5 day week. Tele- COTE OF by DEERFIELD TRANSCRIPTION RECEPTIONIST Varied clerical and secretarial work including transcribing machine; dictation. Experience desired but not necessary. * * * CLERK SECRETARY Varied clerical and_ secretarial work, no experience * * necessary. COTTONS have some NEWS TYPIST, capable of handling routine correspondence in subscription department of National Magazine. Hospitalization THEATRE at Brookshore, ARTS Insurance. MAGAZINE 952 Sunset Ridge Northbrook CRestwood 2-1201 WAITRESSES Road Openings are PART TIME WAITRESSES, evening work. Villa Moderne, telephone HI 2-4283. PART time help wanted, variety store exerience. Highwood Variety Store, 52 ighwood Avenue, Highwood. GIRL for general office work; white, A-1 typist, knowledge of Burroughs bookkeeping machine will help. Telephone Lake Forest 120. CUSTOMER a H.S. PART time switchboard operator, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. every Friday and Saturday. Highland Park Hospital, telephone 2-8000. FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, good pay, no fountain. Experienced desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. TELEPHONE operator, billing, typing, etc., in Ford dealership. aPply in person. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, Highland Park, Ill. OFFICE HELP IF YOU CAN TAKE LIGHT DICTATION, CAN TYPE AND DO SOME BOOKKEEPING, WE HAVE AN OPENING _IN_ OUR SMALL BUT ACTIVE AND_ CONGENIAL OFFICE. _TELEPHONE MRS. BUTLER OR MR. AN SPACH AT HI 2-1212. school of ages IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS HIGHLAND EST FOREST PURCHASING CLERK Young lady, 19-35, for this iateresting assignment in purchasing; no typing, will train. Modern congenial offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 REAL SILK IS CALLING Customers waiting to see Spring line of apparel for men, women and children; sample case free. Earn $2 to $5 hourly. Phone FRanklin 2-0797 collect days or GReenleaf 5-2841 evenings. BUSY housewives! Mothers! Get in the swing for spring! Showing Queens Way casuals, lingerie, sportswear. We _ start you earning with party plan or personal shopping service; free samples. Telephone Libertyville 2-3977. WOMAN Psychiatric Social worker, part time with North Shore private agency, in reply give pertinent biographical data and professional experience. Write to Box X-50, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE CLERK Some ing, good salary, 5 day week, small office. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, HI 2-3710. and 30— TO WORK OFFICE IN PARK, OR LAKE IN — FOR-- NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland — oSy Saletag Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 — —o as Second St., Highland Park. - Nea ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. — R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook | 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or | see him at 113 EVANSTON Sprague — E. Main Call Mr. on UNiversity J. C.. 4-9995 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Glenview. 8231 Niles WAUKEGAN V. E. 9995 J. | os © Prairie tt vag Ramsey 3-9995 or see him = at Center Road, Skokie. OR ZION—Call Mr. Henrickson on or see him Street, C. y’.§, | Evanston. Mr. ¥ meet es x or GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview SKOKIE—Call Na Street. — see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, ONtario at 10 N. 2- Utica Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA nak Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out of town, re- ep verse the charges. LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK One * * Experience Necessary * * of the highest hourly paying jobs in this area. * * Automatic * | * eo * Paid rate Increases * Attendance Bonus * * Vacation * * * Hospitalization Insurance * : Read. BANK graduate 17 come in and see us and we will try — to employ you in the type of work © 40-hour week — you would like. (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. : * F LAKE the * you ¢ If you are a high can earn as you learn an interesting job. Attractive starting salary. Regular increases to those who perform well. Congenial associates, pleasant surroundings. Fully airconditioned offices. Benefits include low-cost luncheons, paid holidays and paid vacations. 40 hour work week. Come in for a visit about your business future or telephone Lake THE FIRST on RELATIONS between No graduate Forest 900 and ask for Mr. of: TYPING BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 are in the fields on ORchard 3 or 4 days a week. Bus boys or bus girls, full time, good salary, bonus, room and board, May to October. Contact Mr. Nansen, Twin Orchard Country Club, McHenry Road, Libertyville. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1515. If you interesting jobs that have good possibilities for ad- — vancement. No experience needed. CASHIERING TYPIST Be Here are 2 assignments in advertising and sales departments that offer unusual opportunity for advancement. Varied work; will train. Should type 40 wpm. Modern offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 COULD you work 16 hours per week if you receive $35 to $50 for it? If so and you have a car, call HI 2-8560. WANTED, girl, experienced in general office work; must be good typist _and_ able to do simple bookkeeping. DBA Products Company, telephone Deerfield 3; after 5:30, HI 2-2606. SALESLADY, experienced, for infants’ and children’s wear; 5 day week. Call Mrs. Pollak at Minters, HI 2-8700. Cross a CLERICAL Excellent opportunity for a young lady with poise, tact and a congenial personality. Typing and shorthand are essential and some college training is desirable. Age 21 to 32. Very liberal free benefit program and pleasant working conditions. Please write details of experience and enclose small photo to BOX X-45 c/o HIGHLAND PARK | “a good place to work” We + Contact M. F. Rupp, Village Manager Deerfield 2020 HI ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CASHIER-TYPIST, Northbrook; permanent, company benefits, pleasant working conditions. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. Phone WANTED responsibilities aay Green Bay Road and Central Highland Park 2-3430 White WANTED—FEMALE home y Px ty SECRETARY For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. without * Experienced saleslady in drapery fabrics. Regular store hours. work” KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? AND Prefer aggressive, mature capable of meeting the ae $10 DAY PLUS COMMISSION ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 927 BUSINESS man, single, room with private bath home in Lake Forest. c/o Lake Forester. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT cheerful room with privileges, 1 block from business district. Telephone _HI 2-0149. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside of door, metropolitan service. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room for rent, with or without kitchen privileges; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-0497. SINGLE pleasant sleeping room, near transportation and shopping district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake For- est _ * ; OFFICE HELP month. GUY PARK (Furnished) Park) LOVELY 3 room furnished apartment, 3rd floor, to couple for low rental and one day week gardening-handywork help; references. Telephone HI 2-6500. 4 ROOM, Ist floor apartment, 2 enclosed orches, laundry privileges, all utilities urnished, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-0624 after 5:30 p.m. FURNISHED apartment in brick building, gas, light and heat furnished, large living room, tiled bathroom, dressing room and a, closet; kitchen and dinette; large refrigerator and sink, walled cabinets, near town, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2965. NEWLY decorated 3 room _ apartment; couple with one child. Centrally located. Telephone HI 2-6688. ROOM WANTED Unfurnished) bedroom unfurnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-9996. UNFURNISHED 4 room house or apartment in exchange for few hours work a day; good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5831. 3 OR 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Lake Forest for May 1 occupancy. Telephone Winnetka 6-3845. LAKE FOREST or vicinity, unfurnished house or apartment wanted by couple; 2 bedrooms, garage. May or June occupancy; minimum 6 months’ while house being built. Telephone White, EDgewater 4-0622 or CEntral 6-5040. PRIVATE party wishes to deal with owner, for three bedroom, 1% bath, brick or frame residence, in desirable location, in the 20’s. Telephone HI 2-0562. ROOMS KNITTING insiructor, wishing to _ rent space in an established Ready To Wear shop. Please call Libertyville 2-4213. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION N. or WANTED, congenial woman with possible child, over 5, to share home with another woman with children. Write particulars to Box 75, c/o Lake Forester. FOREST The newest mortgage plan including OPENEND provisions, pre-payment privileges, nen grace periods, etc., now available at 600 RTMENTS COUPLE with 2 teen-age children need home or apartment for 4 or 5 months be' ginning April first. Telephone CRestwood 2-1029. FIRST floor apartment or small house by older couple. Public Service man, last ier ay 13 years. Call collect, UNiversity APARTMENTS OF LAKE | HOUSESFurnished & APA Paes * Day * 40 Hour shift—8:00 * Week * * a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m, THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook vine —<<— BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR for country club in Libertyville area; April 1st, November ist. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. For appointment write Twin Orchard Country Club, 222 West AdIllinois, Chicago, i ams, TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only from Hi ighland 4 suburban homes ark; $1.50 per hour plus commission on every order. Telephone HArrison 17-6891, collect. MANICURIST for exclusive clientele; top ae hours. Telephone Lake ForHOTEL maid, white, to train for as assistant housekeeper. Apply to houseorest 2280. keepez, Deerpath Inn, Lake Page 51 ~ AVS - fcs y ae ae �Fil _ Box Number Ads DRIVER anne 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. mam nee HELP PART OFFICE Retail selling, general work. One opening with excellent opportunity; top pay, bonuses, future promotion for dependable man with some experience, er en or visit Mr. Bell, Hardware Gurnee Super Discount Center, Grand oe (Route 132), east of Skokie Highway. Telephone MAjestic 3-1771. STOCK only. Road, be able to type. Please Box X-60 c/o Highland © OF WINNETKA LABORER-TRUCK NOW KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES DRIVERS man wanted. Apply DRAFTSMAN Our central engineering division needs several mechanical draftsmen who have a minimum of 3 _ PERMANENT -salesladies in - perience ‘cessary. POSITIONS for ready-to-wear; ex- preferred Salary but and not ne- commission. Vacations with pay; free hospitalization; special employee’s_ dis- count; air conditioned store. Apply years applicable experience. This division is responsible for the design and development of all special machinery and equipment used for production. Opportunity for advancement is provided through on the job training and a company sponsored educational program. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. TRAFFIC Central Highland Sheridan, Permanent position now open. Su_ pervisory experience helpful. The person we are looking for enjoys working with others and has the ability to organize and supervise them. In addition to congenial working conditions she will enjoy a pay, employee benefits, air conditioning, convenient location (% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 37% hour week, 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr’. Mauk, _ Duraclean Company, International _ Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for Our financial has several in cost work. is insurance. position 1549 W. Park Ave. HI ing is required for this varied and interesting work. week. Telephone Page 52 5 day, 374% hour Lake Bluff 3700. are College also interested work men in in this helpful but not Sheridan Rd., North CLERK Experienced necessary. ACE Second Chicago. WANTED preferred Permanent. but not Apply HARDWARE St. Highland Park WANTED, gas station attendant, full time top wages. Siegele’s Service Station, 2610 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. HELP WANTED—MALE Department, Street DepartWater Department, and Collection. temporary Pérmanent positions. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall Lake Forest, Illinois PART PRI NTING * * TRAINEES—Over 22 and for fellows SHORE GAS 209 Madison, Minimum hour wage is $54.80 for 40 week. Wanted PUBLIC SITUATION must young wages, H. W. Waukegan. by DEERFIELD FOREMAN: Ex- have For Information Apply MANAGER 711 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 NEED EXTRA MONEY? BOYS wanted for afternoon paper routes in Highland Park and Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1125. HELP $11 to $13 PER ROUTE MEN & WOMEN WITH CARS to deliver the new telephone directories in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Be the one to get the route in your section. Delivery starts Thursday, March 29. Mail post card stating dress, phone number available to the name, and ad- hours R. H. DONNELLEY CORP. 407 EAST 25TH STREET DISTRIBUTION DEPT. CHICAGO 16, ILL. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A FIREMAN Starting salary $335 per month plus fringe benefits; high school grad, good physical condition required. Apply to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka, in person. ROUTE SALESMAN ; ALSO DAIRY WORKER ‘ Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 3-1130 Wilmette 3330 COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions, and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. CO. Highwood SHIPPING CLERK — To help in shipping department, wrapping and packing printed matter. THE 952 BROOKSHORE CO. Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook, Il. Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 EXCELLENT cleaning woman, white 2 days a week; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible yee wishing permanent osition, stay, oF salary, references, telephone HI 2-734. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Small house, near transporn References. No heavy laundry. elephone HI 2-5945. COOK rienced person and light housework; ex with recent references. Adult family of 3; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children and general duties; live in, good wages. Call Winnetka 6-0399 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; ranch house, near train. One kindergarten child. 5 days. References required; stay. Telephone HI 2-3007. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults .. 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, child 2% years Nursemaid, child 6 yrs. Nursemaid, 3 children ... Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs . COUPLE JOBS 2 adults; Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse 3 adults, Highland Park 2 adults, Winnetka 1 lady, 2. children 2 adults, Kenilworth 3 adults, country home First Class References Required V. BAKER KE SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore experienced, CHILDREN’S nurse, able to drive car; current wages. Lake a required. Telephone SITUATION THE \ WANTED—DOMESTIC white, ReferForest CLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. WOMAN wanted as companion and_ for light housework in small home. Write Box X-55, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL cleaning, some laundry, Monday and Friday, experienced, references, Telephone HI 3-4979. COOKING and general light housework, small adult family, employed husband may stay, experience, references required. Telephone HI 2-1235. LIGHT housework and plain cooking for 3 days a week, white; other help kept. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0524. GENERAL maid, cooking and light housework; laundress and cleaning lady employed. References required. Telephone ake Forest 893. NURSE for 2 small children in air conditioned ranch house; also light housework, Own room and bath; permanent. Refer— important. Telephone Lake Forest MOTHER’S helper, small congenial home; ay work with infant. Own room th ; $35 weekly. Telephone HI 2-8514. WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION supervisory Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, II. HERE! WANTED—MALE GARDENER, houseman, white, full or part time; would like living quarters with or without board. Telephone MAjestic 2-2350, ext. 211; leave message, 15 YEARS experience in managing private clubs, college educated, well established in this territory; presently employed, Telephone Deerfield 32. PRIVATE chauffeur job, 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, $75 per week. Write to Box X-35, c/o Highland Park News, ability. VILLAGE IT OFFICE position wanted; light dictation, typing, Monday through’ Friday, in Lake Forest. Please state starting salary. Write Box L-65 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED dependable woman, varied business background, able take instructions or use common sense initiative, desires stenographic and or bookkeeping work in her home; local references, Income needed not merely for luxuries. Telephone HI 2-7857. EXECUTIVE secretary, 11 years business experience, desires to work for local firm. Telephone Lake Bluff 3953 after 7 p.m. REFINED, educated woman desires position as chauffeur companion to elderly person. Telephone HI 2-9356. perience required in construction and maintenance of streets, sewers and water distribution systems; KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES WORKS din- | 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. CO. has current openings for man to read meters; good steady employment. Apply OF LOVE $45 A WEEK THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 VILLAGE to Experienced good plain cook, general housework, no laundry; have extra help for heavy work. Your own private room, bath, TV; cheerful family, exceptionally beautiful home. VERNON 5-1897 EXPERIENCED MAID, NEW RANCH HOUSE; 2 PRE SCHOOL pee ey GOOD SALARY, ROOM REFERENCES. TELEPHONE COLLECT HI 2-6821. GENERAL housework, one floor home, three-five days a week; must be experienced. References required; own transpene Telephone HI 2-5357 or HI WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT 2 * Day Shift: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * * 16 housekeeper YOU’LL ok NORTH time ner for father and son, and it house-— keeping from 4 to 8, six days. a week; cleaning woman é mployed | for heavy work. Northeast Highland Park; living quarters on premises if desired. Telephone HI 2-0240 evenings. learn OFFSET Dunn, looking for ambitious applicants who are anxious to learn a skill. 313 LABORERS FOR Park ment, MEN 2 openings experience accountant’s phone DExter 6-4900, extension 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Refuse Opening for records clerk. No typ- we the a requisite. Each position offers a good potential, due to continued growth. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Tele- 2-5180 Tangley Oaks related for training several young field. 1746 LIGHTING ~ PRODUCTS, INC. division Although required ditions; paid holidays and vacation, free have Chicago. positions available for men BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Small office, pleasant working con- North Driver or 17 years old. No high school education is necessary but we are COST ACCOUNTANT COST TRAINEES 2200 If you can type—we will train you. We CLERK Avenue Park MAILING PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR YOUNG Tele- High school graduate with aptitude for figure work; duties will include a volume of detail work. Prefer young man with promotion potential. A knowledge of bookkeeping a PREMINGS for steno’s . secretarial or courses in accounting wi!’ he help; also bookkeeper and sales- helpful; office experience is ac| Fiightana ‘ey Chamber of ‘Sonkialine. sirable but not a requisite. Opportunity to further your education on OFFICE girl wanted; must have typing company sponsored program. Teleexperience. Telephone HI 2-1842. phone DExter 6-4900, ext. 490, Se Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 492 Wagon YOUNG man, 20 to 25; work with field manager. Earn $10 to $15 daily to start; many regular accounts to contact. Phone Mr.. Springer, FRanklin 2-0797 Collect days or GReenleaf 5-2841 evenings. DELIVERY man, 1 ton truck; time divided delivery and clerking in hardware store, Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams; telephone HI 2-4387. phone DExter 6-4900 ext. 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Shine Boy—Bus Boys Shower Attendant Station to in person, Larson Brothers Garage, 1766 1st Street, Highland Park. GARDENER’S helper, steady work, see gardener at 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. Shoe OPPORTUNITY Fetsphone 3 LOCKER ROOM MAN EVENINGS EXPERIENCED chauffeur and gardener, white, current wages, recent North Shore ee Telephone HI 2-0307 after p.m. LUBRICATION 2-1495, man May to October; good salary and bonus, room and board. Contact Mr. Nansen, Twin Orchard Country Club, McHenry Rd.; telephone Libertyville 2- 1515. Permanent position, $300 a month to start, many fringe benefits. Good physical condition required. Apply in person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka. GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS TYPISTS AVAILABLE Apply in Mart, 756 NEEDS Park News. OFFICE GIRLS OPENINGS VILLAGE 6 ance GARDENER and outside man, 2 or 3 days a week year round. Telephone Lake Forest 1918 after 6 p.m. JOBS for 2 full time drivers. Lake Forest Yellow Cab and Livery Inc., telephone Lake Forest 300. ALL around maintenance man, handy with tools. Hiligkecod Hospital, "50 Pleasant Avenue ighwood. MAN wanted for help in general araening work. Call in eae 201 First Street; telephone HI 2-265 y for part time work, mornings Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Lake Forest. write os fe next Libertyville SALESMAN HARDWARE - PAINT GARDEN SUPPLIES Capable young lady for 2 days per week, Tuesday and Wednesday, must week DELIVERY boy, steady work. rson to Lake Forest Food Vesisrh Ave., Lake Forest. WANTED—FEMALE TIME—GENERAL | GARDENER, eae” cee Reply by phone as well as by letter ean fall Delivery Company, wi 3-7955. North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 WOMAN wishes 5 days a week work. References. Can stay 1 night. Telephone DExter 6-9346. A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 DAY work wanted, 5 days a week; experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-37 16. I WOULD like to have 4 days of clean- ing. Telephone DExter 6-7660. EXPERIENCED woman, day work, 2 days a week, Monday and Friday; have North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 21938 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes laundry and light cleaning, 2 or 3 days; references. Telephone DExter 6-4497. WHITE COUPLE IS LOOKING FOR 3 rooms or for garage apartment in exchange for 1 day pee work and maintenance in Highland Park; also wan. sible 1 day from wife, housework. innetka experience for 4 years. Write to Box X-20 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, 3 days a week; references, Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30. COMPLETE home manager or _ general housekeeper, good cook, can drive; references. Top salary expected; available April 2nd. Aik for Jeanette, telephone Kenilworth 931. DAYWORK wanted, Monday and Tuesoo Telephone ONtario 2-5175 after p.m. BABY SITTING WILL CARE for children in my home, days. Sherwood Forest, area. Telephone HI 2-9106. WANTED, house guest to stay with maid and children while parents vacation; free to come and go. Write Box L-5 c/o Lake Forester. 2 EXPERIENCED women wish to baby o ‘ evenings, references. Telephone HI CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL light blue tweed coat, black silk coat, yellow wool bolero, fine spring and summer dresses and costume suits, perfect condition, size 10-12; way below cost. Telephone HI 2-2018. BOY’s tweed top coat, Eton cap, $12; gray flannel Eton suit, $6, sizes 4; Davey Crockett suit, $4; denim _ shorts and matching zip jacket, $4, sizes 5. All excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2958. COLLEGE girl’s clothing size 10, everything clean and like new, wool skirts, cost $14.95, $2.50 to $4; dresses, $5, beige topper, size 14, $10; new men’s suit? hand. tailored, szie 39-40, Bits other suits, $5. Telephone HI 2-6922 ‘Thursday, March 15, 1956 �e iO SALE FLOOR HUNTER FRASER IMPORTED 100% CASHMERE FULL FASHIONED CARDIGANS MATTRESSES, WERE MATTRESSES, $24.95 — NOW $18.95 $6.00 ON EACH SAVE RED OUTLET 250 FOR to 9 SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors atterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago yg Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing, 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. KENMORE wringer washing machine, in good working order; only reason for selling, have purchased 1956 Kenmore automatic washing machine. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-7914. AUTOMATIC washer and electric dryer, in good working order, $95; only reason for selling, have purchased matching Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone Deerfield 1798-W. maBRAND new, Elna automatic sewin Restchine, very reasonable. Telephone wood 2-2225. WESTINGHOUSE | laundromat, in good working order; only reason for selling, have replaced with the 1956 Dual cycle Kenmore automatic washer. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0101. BENDIX automatic washing machine, in good working order; reasonable price. Only reason for selling, replacing with the new 1956 Kenmore automatic washer. Call Deerfield 1759. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. 8%, Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-4 Daily Including Sunday Friday 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Large Selection of new Factory Closeouts of Furniture such as French Provincial Coffee Tables, Hard Rock Maple Chairs and Rockers—Modernistic Coffee Tables & End Tables; Sectional Living Room Sets, Mahogany Walnut & Blond Drop Leaf Tables, Maple Chests, Maple Knee Hole Desks, 4, Sq. Yds. Armstrong Linoleum, all sizes. Plus 4,800 ft. Congowall. Priced to sell. Come & get them while the selection lasts. Also a large warehouse full of Used Furniture, Glassware, China and thousands of other items too numerous to mention. FREEZER, 4 foot chest type with linoleum top, good condition, $60; Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machine, excellent condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-6515. 10 $79.50 “Brand-O- year value Rd. North Mon. DExter Fri. 3 ’til 9 P.M. oven $50. reguTele- SMOKED mirror celearette and _ cocktail table, mahogany tea wagon, 2 end tables, lamps, kitchen table and chairs. Telephone HI 2-3907. QUALITY SOFA, full 78” size, Lawson model, frame in excellent condition, coyered in hand blocked linen but needs slip cover or reupholstering, original cost over $300, sell for just $65. See it Saturday or Sunday in our home, 969 Judson, Ravinia. DANERSK furniture, perfect condition, open shelf cupboard, white walnut, $175; tavern table, hand decorated, $65; walnut ladder back chair, $60; Cherry gateleg table & 3 matching chairs, hand decorated, $75; also antique hooked rug, $75; Spoolleg table & 2 matching chairs, $45; mahogany double bed, matching chest and vanity, $35. complete; mahogany windsor chair, $7.50; 2 mahogany rockers, $5 each; maple sofa, $45; tea cart, $10. Telephone VErnon 5-1027. HANDSOME new plate glass mirror, perfect condition, 36x36; for living room or dining room, cost $40, will sacrifice, $15. Telephone HI 2-6922. 2 ANTIQUE beds and chests, new Beautyrest box spring and mattress, new gas range, refrigerator, chairs, day bed, Cranberry thumb print hanging lamp, andirons, garden tools, lawnmower, extension ladder, porch furniture, mirrors, and other items, Telephone HI 2-5962. BURNER double ood condition, -0390. MAHOGANY oven $50. dresser 42” gas stove, Telephone HI with mirror and chest on chest. Both with glass tops, $65 each; Bavarian china Rosenthal Oss Rose, 53 pieces, (12 each), $100; Swedish crystal, 48 pieces (12 each), $75; 27 console T.V., $350, less than 1 year old. All items in perfect condition and being sold at less than 50% of cost. 2788 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park. HEAT WAVE!! Don’t laugh, summer’s coming, I just bought a complete air conditioned home, will sell my two % ton window air conditioners, one is 3 years old, $95; the other used 1 month, $145; both in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-7367. RUGS f : 9’x201%, Gulistan feather design beige; 9’x9’ floral design; 5’x5’ floral design; 9’x13’ cordette rug, cinnamon, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1930. KROLL crib practically new, will sell at a reasonable price, Telephone HI 2-6728. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Furnishings of beautiful home at 703 YORK ROAD—GLENVIEW (from Glenview Rd. go So. on Raleigh Rd. to York, then left. Raleigh road is one block East of Waukegna Road.) Whole housefull of fine furnishings. Love seat; 21” TV; Oriental and room size rugs; StromCarlson player radio; bricabrac; Lamps; China; Linen; Pictures; Glass and Silverware; Maple bed furn.; Sheraton mah. twin bedroom suite; studio couch; ABC auto. washer; kitchenwares; yard chairs; Ladies’ and mens’ clothing; Books and Rummage, etc. All priced for quick cash sale and EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 10 to 5. Sale Conducted by James S. White TUXEDO sofa, 2 twin upholstered pullup chairs, good condition, $75 for the three pieces. Telephone HI 2-5708. FRENCH provincial living room, 3 pieces, good condition, sacrifice, $75. Telephone Deerfield 967-R. TWIN beds, Serta deluxe 39” width, also Stearns and Foster, 36’ width, each have 6 removable legs. Telephone HI 2-4853. SAND colored shaggy wool carpeting, originally $22 a square yard, 45 yards for washer, 2 years old, perfect condition; will sell for best offer. Have just purchased new Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone HI 2-9417. coffee and odd tables; up. and side chairs; FOR SALE, 4 pair drapes, 9x12 cotton rug, 1 bedroom suite, piano, 1 bed with mattress and springs, 1 buffet and dining table. See after 6:00 p.m. 619 Glenview Avenue. DINING SET, Haywood-Wakefield, blonde, solid birch, 6 chairs, table, buffet and china cabinet; pair small end _ tables, blonde; large club chair. Telephone Deer- field 131-R after 6:00 p.m. CROSLEY 15 cubic foot freezer, Westinghouse washer and dryer, Roper 6 burner stove, 2 ovens, Norge ice box, all in excellent condition. Imported upholstered twin bed French bedroom set, inlaid dresser with marble top, 2 commodes, marble tops, modern blond twin beds, 2 chests, night stand and chair, dining room buffet, 4 drawer large commodes; odd and end tables, glassware, dishes and clothing. Telephone VErnon 5-1035. Thursday, e March 15, 1956 $200; pair of beautiful modern beige upholstered chairs, $100; set of 6 olive green top grain leather dining chairs; driftwood walnut legs, 2 with walnut arms, perfect condition, $150. Telephone VErnon 5-2035. BLOND Spinet piano, like new, reasonable 2 blond chests, $25’ each; Hollywood bed with bolsters, $30; Curtis, professional Telephone HI 2-9334. vanity, hair beds, all in excellent 2-0589. con- $6; dryer, Helene $10; MOVING, MUST SELL PORTABLE DISHWASHER APEX, FULLY AUTOMATIC, BASSWOOD PORCH BLINDS TWO 10’ AND ONE 5’, 4 PAIR OF BEIGE TEXTURED DRAPES. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. HI 2-1466. MUST sacrifice, 3 large lounge chairs, down filled, like new; lamps, upholstered headboard, bedspreads and drapes. to match. All interior decorator items, Telephone HI 2-7355. . lined drapes, beige, pattern. Telephone MOVING. Selling beige rug, 14x25; hand braided runner, 30 ft. long; hemp rug, 8x11; sofa, drum table, coffee table, artificial fireplace, stove, washing machine, he set, large antique oak English hutch. elephone HI 2-5357 or HI 2-6558. DELUXE automatic washer, 6 years old, perfect condition; in use now. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1961. MAPLE double bed, spring and mattress, $20., Maple vanity, $10. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 232, 3 to 6 p.m. 9 1 RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUX tank, Airway sanitizer tank vacuum cleaners, complete with attachments, $35 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. MISCELLANEOUS WHEEL ALS. io CHAIR AND Earl W. Telephone FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHICKERING studio Sur Telephone FOR upright, evenings SALE beautiful only, HI GOOD used upright piano, 53x59 inches, fine for recreation room, $50. Telephone Deerfield 1460-W. A_ MAGNIFICENT Steinway mahogany Louis XV Grand, like new,—bring a concert pianist with you. Also have a Chickering and Baldwin Acrosonic. And many brand new spinets, $495 and up, including the Janssen with fluorescent light. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. day or eve. UN 4-1561. CABLE baby grand, and bench, light wood, ae condition. Telephone VErnon 5Looking for a bargain in a piano? Then see and hear one of the many fine Baldwin enn that we have that you will wan WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 WANTED TO WANTED good used Baby Grand piano for high school. Telephone Trinity 2-4595 days, nights Trinity 2-3888. WANTED to buy davenport, 90 inches or more in length. Telephone Deerfield 690. PRIVATE party wants to buy leather bound books, must be leather bound, must be COMBINATION windows and doors, jalousies, awnings, and canopies, porch enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead equals quality merchandise at lowest__ prices; free estimates, no obligation; FHA_approved loans. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553. made of real. Free reasonable. TO EXCHANGE LOST AND LOST beige and white cat, with golden eyes, wearing green bell collar, Raen oe to - “Agnes.” Telephone SMALL fuzzy black male, mostly cocker, 4 months old, white on paws and chest, please return, generous reward, no questions asked. Please, Please, Please! Telephone HI 2-8960. USED AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS WING’S Tree Experts, Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. 1954’s new; Lake Ford ranch wagon. .................. $1495 Studebaker sport cpe. .......... $1095 Ford 2-dr., O’drive ..........1...... $1095 | 1953’s Ford FOR SALE: One 18 inch Moto-mower; 2 leather and metal porch chairs; miscellaneous mahogany tables; lamps. Telephone Deerfield 516. Dodge Suburban, o’drive ...... $1095 Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ...$ 995 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ 795 GARDEN tractor, 4 horsepower, excellent condition, complete with attachments, sickle bar, cultivator and 10” plow. Telephone MAjestic 3-3220 after 7:00 p.m. PORTABLE clipper hoist; Mall portable electric plane; Craftsman 3” sander; Dietzen transit surveyor; acetylene torch, welding tools, permanent cylinders; Craftsman wood lathe; Royal office typewriter, perfect condition; Check Protector; new Mossburg 410 shotgun; New Remington razor, $18; three very good men’s suits, size 40, waist 35. Can be seen Saturday or Sunday. Telephone HI 2-0962. IF Schwinn bike, luggage condition, $20. Tele- you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. THAYER for $10. GOLF: $35. buggy and jumping Telephone Deerfield chair 764. Seven Spalding irons, three Telephone Deerfield 967-R. both woods, BEEHIVE, healthy pure bred Italian queen, two supers, all equipment, complete $20. Telephone HI 2-0799. POLAROID Land camera with flash gun, light meter, leather case; 20 inch window fan. Both priced for quick sale. Telephone Deerfield 368 after 6 p.m. SHOPSMITH, model 10ER, and _ $125 worth of accessories; excellent condition, $150. Telephone Lake Bluff 3447. HO MODEL train set including never been used $18 switcher engine plus over twenty feet of track, switches, roadbeds cars, etc. Telephone HI 2-6474 after 6 p.m. $25 or best offer. 1955 1955 1955 1954 Oldsmobile conv., Holiday .............. $1445 Fordomatic .......... $1095 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., fully equipped, excellent condition Dodge 4-dr., GMC 1-ton platform .............. $ 445 POMOe Ae, oo oe Sc 4 395 Pee, A a Plymouth: dade oi Hudson WOES aa eee Ford utility body 1946 Ford station wagon Motor $ 295 $ 195 $ 95 ....... $ 195 ...... $ 195 Co. FORD Johns HI :‘ steering, power brakes $169. 1953 Studebaker 4dr. Very clean 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1952 Plymouth DeSoto 4-dr., 4-dr. 1951 R-H ....$, 695 Lainned dahon a $ 595. Mercury 4-dr., R-H., Set, RPAIBE > ches cccseccznes $ 695 1951 Chevrolet clb. cpe., R2 WH; otites trees. $ 1951 Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. SRI, si ciconice titers $ 595 1951 Mercury 2-dr., Ht., o’Mette sn $ 595 1951 Ford club cpe. ............... 1950 Cadillac hardtop, like ga ae 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 Dodge 4-dr. ..................- $ Chevrolet 4-dr. ............. $ Nash Rambler ................ Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ Ford station wagon ....$ Packard 4-dr. ............... Dodge 4-dr. .................. $ Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. 1947 1942 1939. Chrysler club cpe. Chevrolet 2-dr. Pontiac 2-dr; ‘sek Highland Park 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 445 395 295 295 195 HP LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 Open HI First Eves. 2-6300 Street till 9 P.M. =— convertible, 1953; a cane beauty with safety belts, power stee and other extras. Telephone HI 2-3 —— 55 IMPERIAL 4-door. The exclusive Chrysler line. This car is equipped in detail and low in mileage. We will service Imperial as a new car. For your pleasure — LAKE Chrysler-Plymouth, St., Highland Park. 1949’s St. ....$1695 CADILLAC 1950’s 1909 4 power 4-dr., All Phones Cadillac Coupe De Ville ....... $1495 Plymouth Belvidere .............. $ 495 Re $ 495 Holmes auto. epe. Fully equipped 1953 Lincoln PME: PM cskachd sti cieaph as eck vccedosobiled $ 645 Studebaker conv. .................... $ 595 PRPC BHO cclewpisdacanesiied $ 395 1947 R-H, STATIE ST WW asickc acest $1195 © 1954 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, o’drive $1095 — 1953 Lincoln Capri cpe., full power 1953 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday 1952’s 1951’s » ~ Lincoln Capri 4-dr., full power plus air conditioning. Mercury Montclair cpe., like new Mercury Monterey cpe., power po wer steering, brakes WO MAN’S Hamilton yellow gold wristwatch, no reasonable offer refused. Also Schick electric razor. Write to Box X-40 c/o Highland Park News. BOY’S 20” maroon rack, clean fine phone HI 2-5444. A USED CARS CARRY LI FETIME WARRANTY 1952 FOUND REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers _installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. COLOR TV, Admiral 21-inch, brand substantial discount. Telephone Forest 3791. ALL POST WAR a 1940 Pontiac, excellent running condition, — — heater. ae = or trade for outboard motor. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 56. r | TRUST OUR REPUTATION ~NOT YOUR LUCK 1954 BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. RENT- Gsell & Co., PharmaHI 2-2600 or HI 2- BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. SAFE BUY SPECIALS machine in good condition. Telephone HI 2-7770. SALE CRUTCH a z graphotype 1 Addressograph machine, 1 type stand plate roller, 1 cabinet with drawers. You can get all this equipment for $250. Telephone HI 2-0888.' STEEL construction outdoor play gym, 2 swings, 1 sky ride and trapeze, $7.50. Telephone HI 2-1961. 10 BUSHES, snow ball variety, 4 feet high; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2902 7 years old; excellent FT. Frigidaire, condition, $70. 602 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff 3518. DREXEL dining room set, upholstered host and hostess chairs, 4 side chairs, credenza and breakfront, table pads and 3 leaves included; beautiful condition, priced to sell. 2 black lacquer end tables, 1 year old, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-1961. Fe bis ql dressing refrigerator, good working very reasonable. Telephone HI ‘ PAIR custom made ‘brown and_ gold _ Deerfield 1385. GE DELUXE General Electric stove with deepwell fryer and warming oven, in perfect rye ry na wlil sacrifice. Telephone HI 6 twin TelephoneHI 12x14; MUST sell 2 pair new, lined gold Provincial print drapes, ; 2 pair new rose sailcloth drapes, $10; 1 new blue bedroom chair, $25; green Lokweave stair and hall ort $35; oil painting, $15; ttable radio, ; etc. Telephone HI -2052. 6-7769 Chicago & carpeting, LAGS . LAWSON 3 cushion couch, good condition, with rose and gray striped faille slip cover. Telephone HI 2-1371. value Sheridan and aie . PAIR of fireside chairs, rose colored antique satin, legs on casters; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0841. H. SIDER & SONS FURNITURE 1641 wool COLDSPOT condition; 2-5658. guarantee. IF YOU WANT JUNK DON’T COME Quality used furniture. Modern twin bedroom set, Englander spring and mattress, $500. Modern twin bedroom set, 5 pieces, walnut, $300. Bedroom set, 5 pieces, Burl walnut, double bed, spring, mattress, not modern, excellent condition, $175. 2 Modern floor lamps, real nice. 2 Fireside chairs, $100. Small chairs, small tables, chrome and formica dinette set. Console radio-phono; 11x12 shag rug; 9x12 wool twist rug; throw rugs; reclining porch chairs with cushions. Colonial bird house, 9 rooms, never used, a dandy. 1 Ton firewood. A $225 ney machine, $120. Misc. articles. Phone WlInnetka 6-5818 days, Deerfield 1574 after 5 P.M. AUTOMATIC _ matching MAGIC CHEF gas range, 36’, lator, 2 years old, like new, phone HI 2-8577. ERMINE CAPE, very good condition. Best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-5033. WOMANS’ dresses, suits, practically new, size 14, Telephone HI 2-7121. GOODS dition. $2.00 Across from the Library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri—9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 HOUSEHOLD table innerspring, quilted, Pedic,” Open SHOE SALE SHOES co aes HOUSE SAMPLES borders. NAME BRANDS. $39.50 and $49.50 value ....$29.50 $79.50 CUSTOM MADE spring and summer dresses, suits, coats, sizes 10-12. Telephone HI 2-3937. TACs: GREEN KITCHEN SET, black plate or chrome, assorted colors. MINNA HART 474 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Bit vertical SEHO) MOTORS, 1740 Open First ir Satur- day. ee FORD convertible 1953, like new; one ow roof tires, mechaner. New top, blowout rivate party. Teleically perfect. $1095. phone HI 2-1512. 1947 DODGE business coupe phone Lake Forest 722 after 5 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1951 4-door, fully equipped new tires. Plymouth 1 ully equipped, sacrifice 2-door, Telephone HI 2-8235. 300” sport coupe, CHRYSLER radio, heater, equipped throughout; ngui tone, nylon whitewalls, 300 h.p at Lake, 1740 First St., Highland MERCURY, 1951, 4 door, automatic | heater, directional mission born and bred in Highland second car, Owner moving to C $350. Telephone HI 2-6035. 1952 Chevrolet % ton pickup. truck. Te phone HI 2-2041. i ei — �re ey y ‘53 Chevrolet, Delray, 1954, power glide, - radio, heater ve disks, oe alls white, at CHEVROLET 1953 whee miles. 16000 _ Telephone HI 2-1617. Belaire, 4 TAX door, in beautiful, condition, original owner, power glide, radio, heater, 4 tubeless tires, back u a ae washers, $950. Tele- EXPERTLY Telephone Finance your car “FIRST LOANS the bank way NATIONAL of Highland and save BANK —— DO you have an income tax problem? Call HI 2-1958 after 6 p.m. for expert advice and filing service. BICYCLES Used. Good selection of completely reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. CYCLE 486 _ & Central HOBBY HI 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0037 PROPERTY for rent on Skokie Highway South of County Line Rd. Ideal for used car lot, etc. Telephone VErnon 5-1720. sneer BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and lace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to ae Stores. Telephone Lake Forest special service desired, try it brick CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS work, new remodeling, MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone HI 2-1697. NEW lawns, grading, ~~ soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. LAWN fertilizer, spading bushes and tenance work, flower cultivating. phone HI 2-0497, Scopelliti Bros. LAWNMOWERS mainTele- & building, telephone JOB jaHI CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238. PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. Pax phone HI 2-3319. Call W. C. - exterior; quality ee Pearson, tele- PAINTING and paper bapetne free estimates. Call A. G. Priddy, La ke Forest PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. EXPERIENCED painter, kitchens, rooms, etc. Reasonable. Telephone 0590, Thomas Thompson. bathHI 2- PETS 3 BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black, 6 months old; inoculated, housebroken, AKC. Various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. PEDIGREED Siamese Deerfield 2272. 6 WIRED haired terrier, male registered. Telephone HI ase. -0659. GERMAN shepherd puppies, 7 imported sire. Call JAckson POODLES, black and _ silver a registered. Telephone AKC weeks old; 6-7252. miniatures Deerfield GOLDEN retriever, 1% years old, AKC registered; wonderful with children. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1114, & BULBS FINEST GRADE | synthetic lants for planters. Washable, lifelike, plastic. Free estimates, moderately priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. PIANO ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all i done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. Telephone MONTHS old Dalmatian puppy, male, pedigree, good with children. Telephone Lake Forest 2023. PLANTS DRESSMAKING kittens. YOUNG tom cat, very friendly. Would like to find good home for same. Telephone Deerfield 1867 evenings. CATERING CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO er refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341. ROOFING / ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES Telephone entertainment NEED music. Telephone SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 for parties? Movies, HI 2-7409. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING x WILMETTE 377 — SEWING SERV. MACHINES EXCAVATING NECCHI-ELNA TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone Page 54 P & W CONSTR Winnetka 6-3971 TREE WING’S Tree SURGERY Experts. Trimming and re- moving; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. TREE removal. Take advantage of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equipment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; _ telephone VErnon 5-1195, ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert. tree removal and tree trimming. Now is ideal time to have your shrubs pruned. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 repair SALES on Arends 662 Central any AND make. Sewin Ave., SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Ighland Park DUTCH ELM disease control by spraying; orders taken now for the Dormant spray. Murray & Happ Tree Company, Northbrook; telephone CRestwood 2-3131, Adler & Maxon Show New Co. 2-5200 Model Houses George , = ' in their window is a con- temporary house designed by Jim Kraft and a ranch home constructed by Barbara Partlow. The art class at the High School building designing and has been these model homes as one of its projects. One of these models may for the high - school selected be house of this year. Every two years the vocational School High the at department builds and sells a house. Anspach Recalls y 7 they do and for possible high the the school. bond new how issue, they making Highland They Park published vertisements in the local papers their own expense, and talked many people adat to personally to explain to them how property values rise and fall with the quality of our schools. “At the present time, a group of North Shore realtors is working to find a solution to the serious transportation difficulties in which we find ourselves since the demise of the North Shore railroad. “These are but two examples among many illustrating the advantages to the community of an active and dignified real Legion estate board. “We admit that there are personal and selfish reasons why it is advantageous for us to belong Forest of Mundelein Louis and Gardini John two of Lake Gherardini of 245 Oak two sisters, services 318 Ashland and Mrs. Victor Campagni of Dato avenue, Highland Park. Seven grandchildren also survive. were held at the chapel 1913 Sheridan road and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. He died last Thursday in Highhand Park hospital. Mr. Hesler was born August 31, 1898, in Highland Park and father and grandfather also native Highland Parkers. Hesler had been’ employed sheet metal worker and veteran of World War I, his were Mr. as a was a having served as an apprentice seaman in the Navy. ‘He is survived by his widow Margaret Kress Hesler; two sons, William of Orange, N. J., and Richard, a student at Beloit col- lege in Wisconsin; a brother, Walter of 1026 Central avenue, and two sisters, Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of 1896 West Park avenue and Mrs. George Crittendon of Glencoe. Huehl 69, of 1022 attack. Services were held Tuesday at Seguin’s chapel, 1848 Second street, with the Rev. William Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Union cemetery, North- Born October 30, 1886, in Wheeling, Mr. Huehl had been a resident Park for the past 16 years. He was-a gardner and had been a car cleaner for the Chicago and North years. Shore Surviving railroad for nine are his widow, Maren; two sons, Wallace of 2494 St. Johns avenue and Edward of Covina, road address; a brother, Wil- liam of Wheeling; a sister, Miss Ida Huehl of Libertyville, grandchildren. and eight Mrs. Floyd Peterson Mrs. Floyd Peterson, 48, of Mundelein, formerly of Highwood, died Monday in Mercy hospital, Chicago after a lingering illness. Services were held yesterday at a chapel in Mundelein and _ burial was in Diamond Lake cemetery. Born in Modena, Italy, April 25, 1907, Mrs. Peterson came to the United States in 1912, settling in Spring Valley, Ill. Highwood in 1916. She Her came to husband is a former member of the Highwood Volunteer fire department and was head of the water department in Highwood for many Mrs. Peterson was a member Italian Women’s Prosperity and the Mundelein Legion auxiliary. years. of the club American In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Allenson and Mrs. Barbara to such a group, but were the advantages not reciprocal with the community, the entire board would lose its reason for being. “As members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors since its inception, the firm of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., is very proud to have played a part, even though small, in the work of this associa- tion. Herman Anspach has served as a director in the past and is now co-chairman of the ethics and arbitration committee and a member of the transportation committee. Carolyn Anspaeh is at present a member tors.” Mrs. Peter avenue, Highwood; Bartoni of Highwood, Services were held Tuesday morning at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield, for Mrs. Shirley Rioux, 31, of 2052 Deerfield road. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of the church officiated. Burial was private. Mrs. Rioux, who had been ill since 1949 when she suffered a polio attack, died Saturday in Highland Park hospital. Born December 27, 1924, in Chicago Mrs. Rioux came to Highland Park at the age of 5. Surviving are two sons, Michael and Lewis; a stepfather, Martin Beckman, with whom she made her home, and a half brother, Leonard Beckman Half Day road died Saturday of a heart of Highland avenue, of Wheeling. Letter Awards Huehl, Northfield field. Ridge Mrs. Shirley Rioux R. Henry Day serve the North Shore: “Most people take the name of ‘realtor’ for granted, but we feel that it represents a profession of which we are proud to be members. “If one considers for a moment the caliber of the men and women in each community whose membership in the National Real Estate board entitles them to be called ‘realtor,’ one will realize that for the most part they are the representative and civic minded people of these communities. As an example, a few years ago in Highland Park a group of realtors banded together to help pass the referen- dum American both brothers, Post No. 145 officiated at services held Saturday for George C. Hesler, 57, of 82 Green Bay road. The Mazalewski of Ft. Carson, Colo., and Mrs. William Mott of the Half On the occasion of National Realtor Week, Herman and Carolyn Anspach of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., realtors, submit the following as an explanation of who realtors what Park Feeley, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Miller of Deerfield, Mrs. Harry Realtors’ Many Accomplishments are, C. Hesler Henry Adler & Maxon Realtors of 1925 Sheridan road, Highland Park announced the opening of two new model houses built and designed by high school students. On dis- play SHARPENED and block garage, cement floor, porches, step driveways, sidewalks, etc. Very reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-6586. INTERIOR home remodeling wanted by Waukegan carpenters on contract basis. We operate on a cash basis only and ‘ou save the difference. L. L. Thompson, exter 6-7856. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior; basement water proofing. Free estimates; all work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. FOR carpenter aee porches, GARDENING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. NEED something moved? Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone HI 2-7755. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged ‘ sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, or Deerfield 397. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. owner, & ; Highland MOBILE HOMES Sportsman deluxe trailer, 24 foot Detroiter. Largest selection in Northern Illinois. 24 foot to 51 foot Detroiter, ABC, Marlette, Streamlite. ABOUT TO RETIRE. See our large one-bedroom models. Comfortable, luxurious. Open Sundays. Hale Trailer Sales, 19th and Sheridan, North Chicago; one mile south of Waukegan on Route 42, evenings. LANDSCAPING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. — property INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telehone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORION STUDIOS. today. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ATTENTION what is due. File For income tax telephone HI 2- POWER MOTOR REPAIR Complete tuneup, $10.50, adjust ints, clean and adjust carburetor, adjust blades and new plugs, sharpen blades and bed. $12.50, 3 day service, The Big wap. Telephone VErnon 5-1619. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE If forms filed in Landau, Tele- NEED help on your income tax return? Call HI 2-3215 and avoid this troublesome problem; if no answer call after 5 p.m. = BUSINESS S UNCLE SAM wants only your report promptly. ame accounting service 5392. SHOP Avenue Force of circumstances requires “owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call ng eit Bs INDIVIDUAL income tax my home or yours. R. phone Deerfield 764. We convert treadles to electric portables. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Written guarantee. Village Hardware. Telephone Deerfield 864. TRAILERS 2-7085 INCOME TAX service. Greco-Janiec & Co., 325 Waukegan, Highwood; MondayFriday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday all day. Telephone HI 2-0225 or HI 2-8368. Park Tre Nothing to sell but our service. Sewing machines © and vacuum cleaners. All makes. FILED HI eer SPECIALIST REPAIR by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. e— ——— AUTO RETURNS of the board of direc- (Continued from page 43) and Ken Kraft; Manager—Kenneth Landau. Sophomore swimming: Christian Binner, Steven Boyle, Peter Fechheimer, Jeffrey Ferguson, Allen Greenberg, William Haney, Steven Hamel, Michael Julian, William Meyerhoff, John Newmann, Robert Oakes, David Peachin, Bowen Schumacher, Donald _ Strand, Charles Thomson and William Watrous; Managers—Allan Marcus and William Phelps. Freshmen swimming: Richard Albin, Larry Alschuler, Frederick Asher, Thomas Clarkson, Fred Driscoll, Richard Goldwach, Mi- chael Helding, Stanley Lind, Edward Loeb, Harry Oppenheimer, Michael Peck, Thomas Pulver, Steven Seiler, Elliott Siegel, Myles Smith, Terry Walker, James Weitzenfeld, Howard Greenberg and Judson Marshall. Varsity wrestling: Robert Brown, William Cora, Dionne Corsini, Robert Fathauer, Robert Fuerstein, Richard Giangiorgi, William Harris, Jack Lencioni, Terry Moore, William Powell, Larry Stirsman, David Stronge, Nick Vick and Richard Walker; Managers Peter Eisendrath, Stephen Chesler Mayer. Freshmen-Sophomore and James wrestling: Gene Adler, Samuel Benjamin, Grant Berning, Keith Burge, Cesare Caldarelli, Jack Darby, David Echt, Steven Eisen, Ralph Freund, Laurie Herman, Bruce Holderbaum, James Johnson, Burton Kaplan, Gary Lencioni, Roger Pascal, Robert Piacenza, William Rogers, Gene Sandler and Richard Zartler. Varsity Bjork, Sally man, Sue cheerleading: Briddle, Toni Sandy Leahy, Heins, Sue Nancy Walker Cathy Good- Keare, and Sally Windt. Sophomore cheerleading: Janet Cushman, Judy Hexter, Barbara Kurtzon, Margie McComb, Mary Ann Sheahen, Teeter and Pat Diane Sheahen, Diane True. Realtors Board is (Continued from page 47) service—to the buyers, sellers, and to the the community in which he serves, a spokesman for the board said. He is in daily touch with sales, rentals, costs, values and neighborhood facilities. He acts as an impartial intermediary for the parties in a trans- action, and he is a member of a Cooperative Listing Service which makes available to a buyer all properties which are for sale, and makes available to a seller all buyers qualified to buy his property. Thursday, March 15, 1956 �Pontiac Petersen At Prices Low New, You Save $1000 On New 1956 Fully Equipped Pontiacs Now! The easiest way to get into a truly fine car at a price well within your means! And let no one fool you on this score ... Pontiac’s new Two-door Sedan is not a stripped-down version of a higher priced model! Nowhere else will you find such deluxe appointments as twin sun visors, arm rests both front and rear, cigar lighter, ash trays and even coat hooks in a car of Pontiac’s size, weight, performance and price! Choose from forty-nine exterior color combina- N tions and six exciting interiors. "20933 Careful ... one look at this beauty and she’ll steal your heart. But, confidentially, you’ll love the experience... for here is a fresh, new approach to motoring. Check the new four-door hardtop styling . . . truly breath-taking isn’t it? Then feast your eyes on outstanding interior luxury. Never has a car of this size, luxury and beauty been priced so low. Choose from six smart interiors and forty-nine extremely handsome color combinations. LI sf Includes: Oil Bath , Cy | bs e PS Re Re ‘ q fe - ee or i , Hydra-Matic, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Lights, Tilting Rear-View Mirror, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Cigar Lighter, 12 Volt Ignition System. PONTIAC’S BEST 4 DOOR STATION WAGON», 2:-=%sr= wish from furniture to power lawn mowers and do it with the greatest of ease. Then switch to the convenience of a sedan in a matter of minutes. Even the carrying compartment is finished in a deluxe manner... and look at the space you have. . . nearly 7% feet long with the tailgate closed and over 9 feet with the tailgate open! Select one of the three new interiors and one of the forty-nine eye-catching new color combinations. Includes: Oil Bath Hydra-Matic, Air Cleaner, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Oil * You'll * We'll Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Lights, Tilting Rear-View Cigar Lighter, ST. Ignition Mirror, 2696 System. Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your COME IN TODAY! PETERSEN 1949. 12 Volt JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Convenience PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.. �PHONE HI 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 APU) TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT E s ae yn , ~ 4 SKF ays on MR be ge . ; >» Cad Pak the slim lines you love ... the beautiful you cherish — for Easter materials E by Handmacher tweed the subteen Gray ... Flannel Suit suit 15.95 in lovely light blue monotone with unusual pocket detail, all wool. Sizes 12-18. 59.95 Straw in the Boxy jacket has interesting side detail, skirt has kick pleat for action. hat with Gray turned-up brim, 4.95 me os only, sizes 10-12-14. \ silk and acetate tweed dress with expensive costume look- Special Value! ing front detail. Navy, sizes 14-20. suit navy silk and cotton scoopneck dress and fitted jacket. Sizes 12-18. 17.95 Tiny rough straw with feather, 5.95 19.95 Large straw hat with velvet trim, 4,95 by Handmacher checked topper ... suit navy and white with pocket , by Sportleigh ai Warren of Stafford detail on abbreviated jacket, all wool. Sizes 12-18. eaglebape pir 59.95 é | reg. 5.00 WALLETS fleece only 45.00 luxuriously soft and fine, made on boxy lines with back belt. Lemon or beige, sizes 10-16. (plus Genuine leather, 2.95 tax) French style and regular wallets are a wonderful buy from a famous maker. Turquoise, navy, red, olive, pink, kelly or brown. � 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 15, 1956 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 03/15/1956 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.0007.001.494 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8e81c637bf099fb27e9ed79e3b891ba8.pdf b228723f36f77406f619799fedeb77f7 PDF Text Text Thursday March 22 1956 10 Cents i heaton: ct { . ee, ‘ oo SO ee ate Step Right Up Your Picture And Have Taken! GAY 90'S PARTY SATURDAY EVENING AT MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL �Operation 56 Hardware JOHN T ER HUSENET HARDWARE WILLIAMS 7 ROGER AVE. & CO. ACE 1746 SECOND 579 ELM PLACE HI 2-0465 HI HI K -ROEBUC SRARS & CO. AVENUE gor CENTRAL " 1m ee n ARDWARE H 314 D 2-1 150 Y ROAD GREEN BA O O GHW D) (HIrye LIND mone y impro vements. Hl di blem. 7 Yo u elf yours 1 maj jor 2-0528 p nee ‘ project consult AVE. the Highland LAKESIDE GLASS ET 1914 FIRST STRE LLEY ROAD 2160 SKOKIE VA Hl 2-3772 a loca NT 1in CtO e h g . n apeecializi work 2-72\\ AND LANDI HI-; L N HILL-: BEHA to PAINT CO: °. LUMBER C® Park telephone directory for co. & PAINT co. LUMBER be done. L AVENUE 668 CENTRA Y E HIGHWA 2900 SKOKI HI can ENUE g09 LAUREL AV 2-3720 HI and . in your P co. OAKWOO 1641 time l find them helpfu u'l INMAN’S OT AINT sp HINES LUMBER STREET Fix!” HI 2-0949 HI 2-4387 O’Neill’s RE HARDWA To save You'll AVENUE 438 CENTRAL GOURLEY EDWARD can Year home on your BROS. BRAND Improvement— Is The You Dealers Home HI 2-2350 2-880! ates. BAN NKo/ HIGHLAND Ke BANK—POSTT 1771 Second OFFICE Street BLDG. “Th e Service Member: . Bank of Highland ark” Park ation Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporati PARK CALL MR . FIGARELLI Highland Park 2-7800 �Thursday, March 22, 1956 R. G. Dexter Is Re-Elected Chairman Of Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund The new Deerfield-Bannockburn officers for 1956 United as follows: R. G. Fund, Inc. Dexter, announces chairman; Mrs. Henry Thullen, assistant to the chairman; George E. Koskey, vice chairman; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, recording secretary; Mrs. W. D. Gilpin, corresponding secretary; Earl and Walter Wecker Jr., assistant treasurer. pointed Many .newcomers have. been ereeted recently by Mrs. Robert E Jordan. Among those are the families. of C. A. Allison, 1111 Deerfield road: A. H. Christensen, 1105 Northwoods drive: W. L. Greenlee. The goal ‘for the first unit of the Deerfield Presbyterian church expansion program was ‘$150,000 for the Christian Education building and to date over $171,000 has been pledged. Above are some of the members of the church canvass committee, left to right, front row are LeRoy LeGrand, C. E. Piper, John Armstrong and Richard Thompson Jr. In the back row are William F. Johnston, John Silence, Walter Bischoff, Dr. Paul J. Keller, Arthur Wolter, Harold Murtfeldt, Maurice Graves, Cedric Voll, Gunnar Sundvahl and Thomas L. Berry Sr. The cost of the first unit is estimated at about $162,000. The second unit will be the church sanctuary, a large new building to be erected north of the first unit. The third unit will be the fellowship hall, north of the new church. This overall plan is reported to be estimated at over $600,000 and may cover a 15 year period for the entire plan. A driveway on the north ‘ will lead to the parking area to be made west of the buildings. Michael S. Palmer, who recently moved to Lake Forest is chairman of the canvass committee which is reported to have reached the goal for the first unit. The ‘‘Loyalty Dinner’ was held March 6 when the pledging for the expansion program was explained. Benjamin Franklin Olson is the Land Acquisition For Toll Road Begins Soon Approximately 6,000 parcels of land will have to be purchased for the 193 miles of toll road in rightsof-ways in Illinois, Austin L. Wyman, chairman of the state toll highway commission has stated. Land acquisition is to begin shortly. The cost of the purchase of this real estate is estimated at 52 million dollars. Mr. Wyman has said that the property will be appraised and owners will be offered fair cash values. The commission will try to make amicable negotiations out of court, if possible. architect, Walter E. Bischoff is general chairman, and Dr. Paul J. Keller is pastor. Negotiations will be transacted by attorneys appointed by the commission and no land agents or buyers will be employed, Mr. Wyman stated. Predict 410 New Families In 1956 In Deerfield Residents west of Wilmot road are wondering just where the toll road will be put through as the location is reported to be between Wilmot and Sanders roads. It is predicted that 410 new families will move into Deerfield in 1956. The post office department, in directing mail to the suburban communities, has made this prediction. In 1955 Deerfield had 110 new families and 10 new businesses. The regional postal director reports that the 131 postmasters compiled figures showing that 1,000 families a week in 1955 took up residence in the Chicago suburbs. To serve the new families, the postal service needs more carriers and clerical workers, but the postal budget is set by Congress a full year ahead of the period for which it is intended. Doughnut Day The Salvation Army’s annual tag day, “Doughnut Day,” is scheduled for June 15. Zoning Appeals Board To Meet April 6 There will be a public hearing on Friday, April 6, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple before the board of zoning appeals. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman. They Edwin avenue, will consider an appeal by Gillen of 566 Longfellow to construct a commercial building at the address approximately at 843 Waukegan road. Movies For Children To Be Shown March 24 At Bethlehem Church A motion picture “Mr. Scoutmaster” starring Clifton Webb will be shown at the special movies for children on Saturday at 2 p.m. in Tax Money Begins Slow Accumulation For Village Hall Sales tax money has begun to accumulate in the village treasury to be used for the construction of the new municipal building to be erected on the Waukegan road frontage of Jewett Park. The Deerfield village board voted in July of 1955 to increase the state sales tax from 214 cents to 3 cents on the dollar with the onehalf cent increase to be returned to the village after state deductions were taken for handling collections, The treasurer, Warren Wright, reports the following amounts which have been sent to date: PA UIBG oe ac Me Se $1,223.26 September’. Soe hs ee 1,525.25 ClOOneY: sa: a ace 1,518.09 Noveniher oo oc oy 2,126.40 Decemper koe ee 1,980.00 Total “tO save sa $8,373.00 Two Fire Trucks Used For Simultaneous Fires The two fire trucks were put into use at one time on Tuesday, March 13, at 12:45 p.m. when two grass fires required attention simultaneously. One fire was on Wilmot road, near Central avenue, behind the Public Service booster plant. The other grass fire was at Rosewood and Fairview avenues. The R. G. Dexter home at 560 Whittier avenue caught fire, due to an explosion, on Saturday, March 17 about 5 p.m. The volunteer firemen were prompt and kept the damage at a minimum. the fellowship hall of Bethlehem church, corner of Rosemary terrace at Deerfield road. Cartoons will also be featured. This monthly aetivity is sponsored by the Junior Guild Couples” club. Cumnor court; Glenn Higgs, 1059 Osterman avenue: James L. Howe, 1110 Chestnut _ street; Thomas Wands. 520 Margate terrace; and W. H. Erskine of 1411 Woodland drive. Also, George Baxter, 1010 rington road; David Brandt, Williams avenue; Samuel War1118 Ger- shuny, drive 830 Northwoods _ North; Colonel Milton Ingman, 1046 Sheridan avenue; George Koeling, 1111 Deerfield road; Joseph Osterman, 1133 Williams avenue; Thomas J. Phelan Jr., 720 Pine street; E. A. Arend Jr., 549 Hermitage drive; Edward Beebe, 435 Kingston terrace and Osborne Moore, 1515 Northwoods drive. And Paul Mueller, 510 Deerfield road; Walter Selvig, 1130 Williams avenue; C. J. Tobolski. 861 Northwoods drive North; George Weirich, 1338 Hazel avenue; Roy Anderson, 1124 Greentree avenue; Armand Beloian, 259 Kenmore avenue; Jules H. Beskin, 713 Pine street; Edward Gardner, 442 Cumnor court; Daniel Havens, 1116 Greentree avenue; William Huebner, 1132 Greentree avenue; Edward Kiefer, 219 Ramsay road; R. A. Martin, 1155 Waukegan road and Paul Voisard, 1119 Elmwood avenue. Smelt Fishermen Organize For Fishing Twenty-six men attended the first meeting to organize their first spring fishing trip at Deerfield Legion hall on Sunday afternoon. A total of 46 have shown their interest in the project and is made up of Legion members and other townsmen. Preceeding the business meeting a liberal lunch of French fried smelts was served to those attending. Kenneth West and Vincent Dugo demonstrated their skill in the art of frying. Kenneth West and Paul Q. Card, presided at the meeting outlining fishing methods and possible lake front sites for several trips to be announced. Chicago Park board reports that the smelts are now 15 miles out and 160 feet deep. It may be three weeks before the run starts, Various were type exhibited nets and and other a canvass gear of other gear was made. Interested fishermen will be notified by a special committee when the smelt (Continued on page 6) treasurer; R. G. Dexter, who is serving a second year as chairman, has ap- 30 New Families Receive Welcome 428 Paul, Ambrose Cox as drive chairman, with Joseph Powell, assistant drive chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, secretary to the drive chairman, Members of the committee include: Paul Brown, Norbert Dompke, William Erick- son, Earl Hurt, Louis Seider, James Tibbetts, Walter Wecker Jr., John Welch, J. Howard Wolf, and J. Robert York. Other committee appointments are as follows: budgets, Donald Dick, chairman, with Earl Paul, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Edwin M. White; agency liaison, Hubert Kelley, chairman, and Mrs. C. W. Boyle; publicity, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, with James Tibbetts «in charge of speakers bureau. Agency representatives on the Girl Stryker, Lewis are board Boy Nelson, William Scouts; Highland Walter Wecker, Scouts; Park hospital; Frank Witcher, FamA. W. Bartholomew, ily Service; Mrs. association; Nurse Visiting Clarence Wilson, Deerfield RecreSeider, Salvation Aration; Louis my; and Mrs. Paul Card, National Association for Retarded Children. The representative of the Ameri- can Red Cross will be announced at a later date. a completing “After successful first year,” Mr. Dexter commented, ‘we are looking forward optomistically to our second drive next Ocraised past year we This tober. goal. We of our $29,000 $28,250 an indicasuccess such consider tion that the public is enthusiasti- cally behind idea Fund the United and we are counting on their continued support. We will welcome any the and suggestions should feel free to call member at any time.” public any board Report On Pa rking To Be Given Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Comr merce will hold its monthly dinne the meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in American Legion building. Edwin Gillen, newly elected pres- his committee ident, will announce appointments. A report from the parking committee will be given. Dr. Neal Nielsen has arranged for an interesting program. Paul J. Named Kaehler Is Identification ‘ Officer Officer Police Park Highland Paul J. Kaehler has been detailed as identification officer by Capt. Earl V. Lempinen, will be in charge Officer acting chief. He of fingerprinting. Kaehler recently com- pleted a course in fingerprinting school at FBI classification and held in Zion. Officer Kaehler is a former member of the Deerfield police department. �‘Fun and Frolics to Be Held Saturday At Maplewood School ; Village Problems Deerfield : Forty-one seniors at Highland Park High school have been -named to the National Honor society and will be initiated at an all-school assembly Friday, tomorrow, at 8:45 a.m. in the e auditorium. the ceremony, four of whom be named basic must will areas excel in to to the society. Robert Wolters, class _as chairman. of 1942, Dean will Olson, serve 1948, will represent scholarship, Richard Nachman, 1953, now a student at Northwestern, character, Kay Wallace and Jess Bridell, both 1955 graduates and students at Lake _ Forest college, will represent service and leadership respectively. The National Honor society is the highest scholastic recognition _ Pi accorded high school seniors. A maximum of 15 per cent of the graduating class may be selected on the basis of 7 semester records in scholastic, character, leadership and. service. To be a candidate a student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically. His character rating is compiled from the annual scales representing the homeroom teacher’s rating for three _ years and those of two classroom _ teachers or activity advisers chosen each year by the student. The _candidate’s leadership and service _ abilities are voted on by all senior students in addition to faculty ‘members. Pins To Be Given As a result of these objective measures, the final list of students _ selected for membership is compiled by a faculty committee, including the principal, assistant principal, administrative assistant, _deans of boys and girls, and Girls’ and Boys’ club advisers. Pins, which are financed by the _ Girls’ and Boys’ clubs, will be presented to the initiates by repre_ sentatives of these organizations. Those named include: Connie Adler, Karen Ann Alexander, Carol Anspach, Catherine Bjork, Samuel Bradt, Sally Briddle, Linda Ce-perly, Marilyn Clifford, John Coleman, Richard Compere, Bruce Erickson, Marilyn Gaines, Ann Goodman, Nancy Gould, Sally Graham. Also Charles _Keare, Guyot, Cynthia Nancy Langdon, Marga- rete Lubke, James Marovitz, a Montgomery, Alan Morris, Morrison, Katherine Marian Peterson, Emmons (Pete) Mead Mary Parker, Ann Riddle, Richards, Lance Rob- _inson, Sandra Salo, Dorothy _ Schaffner, Bettina Schwimmer, _Melodee Siegel, Theodore Steck, Martha Strauss, Susan Thomas, _ Susan Walker, Joyce Ward, Russell Whitman, Wolens, Sally and Che Eve Dennis the Windt, Nancy Zeitlin. Cy: one who attends the ‘s party at MapleGay wood school on Saturday evening will have an opportunity to pop his or her head | through the holes in the big _| poster and be photographed | in the bathing suits of yesteryear. Miss Nancy Coultas, second grade teacher at Maplewood school and Wessley | Stryker are enjoying having their pictures taken. The poster was drawn by John Kroegel of 1112 Elmwood avenue. Page 4 Deerfield Walkers See Many Birds Last Lake Mouse? Bird? Saturday the Rabbit? walk in West Forest was quite a bird walk. Many robins were house-hunting in the woods, talking and scolding in real robin fashion. Chickadees frolicked about, several redbirds earolled ‘What Cheer!” Flocks of red-winged blackbirds were _investigating the river banks, ducks were winging their way northward: and the Walkers THINK they saw a group of the large blue herons arriving to take up residence again in Blue Heron Woods. Those interested in taking these walks are welcome to join the group at the meeting place on Park avenue, opposite Jewett Park any Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. For information call Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield 907-W, or E. E. Foster, Deerfield 1177. Who knows, perhaps next Saturday the first Spring flower, the Symplocarpus, will be in bloom! April Is Deerfield’s Birthday Month April is Deerfield’s birthday an- niversary month. As a settlement it is 121 years old. It was in the spring of 1835 when the first white settlers came to live around the present main corners of the village. The family who arrived here 121 years-ago was that of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell, their five sons and two daughters. Deerfield observed its centennial in 1935, Deerfield vs. Erin It was in April of 1850 when the township was officially named Deerfield. There had been a spe- cial meeting of the men of this area to vote on a name. Voters from this area suggested “Deerfield” and the voters of the northern section.of the township pro- posed “Erin” because their backgrounds had been associated with those names. Deerfield Erin by a vote of 17 to won over 13, so the official name is 106 years old. Deerfield became the name of the on community and was placed the Milwaukee road station in 1871, although it was the name of the township at that time. Deerfield was incorporated as a village in April of 1903, so as an incorporation it is 53 years old. The first president of the village of Deerfield was the late John C. Ender whose home was at 1037 Waukegan road and is still occupied by his daughter, Miss Clara Ender. Amvets Meet Tomorrow Evening at Frost Home The Amvets will ular semi-monthly row at 8:30 p.m. hold their meeting Ruined? editor felt she Expectations are mounting to the bursting point, all set to would not be violating her principles if the letter following were omitted because, while it was The The Saturday morning walks of the Deerfield Walking club are proving to be exhilarating bits of refreshments after a workaday week, Each outing has its own special surprises. Sometimes there are lacy ice crystals lining the edges of a tiny stream; interesting seed-pods from last year’s tall weeds invite examination; tiny foot-prints criss-cross the path and test everyone’s woodsmanship. Were they made by a raccoon? A squirrel? Being REVIEW’s scend on the Maplewood school at 8 p.m., for one of the best-¢ planned and most laugh-convulsing Fun and Frolic parties ever staged by the PTA of Deerfield Public Schools of District reg- tomor- in the E. Raymond Frost home on Hazel avenue. Erich Siffert is commander. 109. An Letter indication the of that it cover REVIEW, DEERFIELD the kind evening on this week’s will be is seen of of ’90’s Gay gaudy, “Being transferred to Chicago, thought I would like to live outside the city. Was told Deerfield see: houses with car ports. The contractors are starting right out creating slums in a beautiful village. Is the village board asleep? photographed by Milton Merner, of Mer-Jac Photos. Representative of the 37 teachers who will present four performances of a 20-minute is There” Are “You skit titled in Deerfield, work elsewhere. I think the village manager is at fault. Whoever is responsible for at Maplewood grade a graduate Coultas, Miss school. State college, is enof Western joying her second year of partici- is a beautiful place. What did I the OK of such homes as you are now getting is not thinking of Deerfield’s future. Sorry to see a fine surely in the village being ruined. should keep such a number one bracket.” Comment Well, now. Deerfield is a beautiful place and we are proud of it. And even that one-half of the vil- lage board which commutes lives here and lives here fully. As to the other points column raised, readers have heard them many times before. “What has been ceeding hall?” with plans on for the village Revised plans will be sub- mitted to the full board in about a week. The architect says if all goes well the building may be completed some time next winter. THE HEART FUND people have left reams of anti-United Fund material with the village board. Their arguments against joining with a united drive are identical with those of the other large national hold-outs: (a) a united drive causes them to lose their identity; (b) their educational program is adversely affected; (c) they get less money; (d) it is an infringement on the donors’ freedom of choice. Both ‘‘a” and “b” are valid only if the solicitor puts in a hard sales pitch when he is collecting, but if this ever happens, it is very rare. The Heart Fund, as well as the other large national agencies, rely for their educational program on television, radio and newspapers. Point ‘‘c’ remains to be proved. All the large nationals have a fairly large bureaucracy of paid workers just to guide drives and collections. Much of this would unnecessary, and fore much lower expenses drives became if be there- ‘federated widespread. THE FREEDOM argument seems to OF CHOICE me to be to a as well as golf-putting, and extinguishing flaming candles with squirt guns. Mrs. ’90’s parlor, Gay In the analyze will Lourim B. William of decorIn charge handwriting. are Mrs. ating this unique room GourDavid Evans, Mrs. Edward AsOhman. ley, and Mrs. Glenn AltFrank sistants will be Mrs. for and Mr. may parcels unclaimed Parker. be claimed pennies, is in charge of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt and and Mrs. Martin Olson, work- ing with Mesdames Arno Wehle, H. C. Kroll, K. L. Emmert, Nils Hagberg. The room will have a pot- bellied ers on ‘Wanted’ stove, and the walls. Schaid, Marvin Mrs. ing to give, then no one can or should try to stop them. This is, after all, a worthy cause. But you can’t have it both ways. If you support independent drives, then the United Fund will fail. The meager results of the recent Heart campaign here indicates that Deer- mothers, prefers the of united the convenience manpower type drive and and money gives/them. and Mr. and assistTheir Cox. Ambrose Mrs. ants include Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanand Mrs. Harold Murtger, Mr. feldt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert, Nickelsen, Gilbert Mrs. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jan de Jong. economy post- entire gymnasium, will be The transformed into a Gay ’90’s Cafe. complete with umbrella tables, and Responsible cloths. checkerboard for the barbequed beef sandwiches, coffee and tea, to be served by garter-sleeved waiters, are Mr. and point. If the Fund can find local people who are willing to work on a separate drive, and people will- field where postoffice, ’90’s Gay The Norman Mrs. and man, Walk, Bake The made home- where delicacies, donated by 135 be received by con- will quota, told the amount it is expected to raise. It would of money interest- ing some time to see the United Fund experiment with a truly “free choice” drive: ignore quotas, ignore goals, solicit with an order blank worthwhile, listing all the recognized good, charities. And despite statements of some solicitors, the Heart Fund was in- Let the donor fill it in as he likes. Permit him to give as much as he cluded here. wishes in But I’m tongue in “freedom advanced. the United Fund drive with not sure there is someone’s cheek of choice” All the not a when is so piously large nationals have carefully-studied techniques and each community is given a to charities which he a, b, d and sympathizes, which he does over not approve, which he in has control. H. N. K. Mr. be stand- and Mrs. Kenneth bakers with questions to handle their con- silent movie complete deon and music, call will at the Bijou, be Mrs. shown with nickelo- a popcorn stand the A “Moment of Madness” is the only titillating bits of information available about the parents’ skit, if only on the basis of similar skits in the past planning and executed direction Mrs. Olendorf. William Decorations, a no which under of Mr. thé and include the interior signs, lamp posts, barbe ship pole, wooden Indian and cover design to be used in the Tintype room, were prepared by Mr. and Mrs. John Credit Kroegel. must also be given to Mrs. Raymond Hosford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King for some of the most eye-catching posters ever to appear, publicizing the even in Deerfield merchants’ windows. On hand to greet guests at the door will be a host of personable parents, with Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Brown as official greeters. Carl Fremling, in Gay ’90’s police uniform, will patrol the entrance. So that nobody will have an excuse that they do not the Maplewood school map, showing is printed Once is the know wheye is located, a exact location herewith. again, extended a sincere to all attend this year’s party. The of invitation Deerfield Fun and combined to Froli enthusiasm, talents and hard work put in on this event guarantee it to be an eve- ning to long remember. Ticket may be purchased at the door. The Public Press, no less than Publi Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW March Published 1775 22, Weekly 1956 Vol. every 31, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., a eae Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association f, know- ing that his money is not being arbitrarily split with c, e and g, of proportion by Any how Thursday, be exceedingly to which should be uproariously funny Mrs. W. W. Fisher. The games will include standards like ring-tossing, with the architect Saturday and modifications in the plans were made. will be devoted rooms Two to six games under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, and Mr. and The village manager and the two trustees assigned to the job met West. about happen the music stops, is being conveniently close. Handling projector will be Carl Ross. Milton Merner, Lyle Jacobs. by Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. pro- who handled A their with reproduced testants ing when tributions are urged to West at Deerfield 946-J. of his life. It will be possible for couples attending this year’s party to have the identical cover of this week’s faces in the Tintype room, where on-the-spot pictures will be taken discussed done Fun and Frolic party. The man in the two-piece striped bathing suit, flexing a tired muscle, representing the more than 50 parents who have been planning this year’s fabulous frolic, is Wessley resident all a Deerfield Stryker, REVIEW of this fund-raising annual the in pation teaches who Coultas, Nancy A man on the four corners told Miss second me the board members only sleep the such You town de- of people throngs when tomorrow, after the day explode signed, no address was given and the authenticity could not be traced. However, it’s an interesting letter, so here goes: ve alumni will participate in represent the four ich the students The 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 Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer field {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8 1879,” The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, March 22, 1956 & �DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB BEGINS TO SUM UP PROGRESS IN 1955-56 A report of March the nominating committee of the Deerfield Woman’s meeting was heard at the club. Names pre- sented for election are Mrs. Donald Dick, second vice president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, recording secretary and Mrs. Raymond Mrs, Russell dent, a Fidler P. for director. Sedgwick, announced the _ presi- following chairmen of standing committees with Mrs. James Mitchell, press and publicity; Mrs. Carl Running, hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth West, ways and means. Heading the departments will be Mrs. Willard Langhus, fine arts and literature; Mrs. Stanley Run- officers as many of the special guests past presidents. with Mrs. Sedgwick, the president, has kept in touch with county and district affairs by attending their meetings. The press book, containing clippings from newspapers and radio announcements is being prepared for entry in the 10th District annual contest on March 31. Mrs. Delbert Meyer is publicity chair- man. The Deerfield Woman’s club has a total active membership of 232, with 16 of the number accepted during the year. With 25 honorary members, this makes a total of 257 members for the 1955-56 club year, Amvets To Give Dance April 14 Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick dell, home, education and garden; Mrs. William Nelson, civic and social service. Serving on the nominating committee were Mrs. Wessley Stryker, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Nelson Culver. Building Fund Party A meeting of the building fund committee was held recently in the home of Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, 1310 Woodland drive. Plans are being made for a luncheon on Wednesday, April 18, at 12:30 p.m. at the Swedish Glee club on Belvi- dere street in Waukegan, with the proceeds going into the building fund. Mrs. Daniel Stolle heads the committee with Mrs. Sedgwick as adviser. Mrs. Stolle’s committee also includes Mrs. Alan Williams, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Raymond Neunherz. Mrs. L. Meyer K. Carr, and Mrs. The Deerfield Amvets will hold a dance on Saturday, April 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the Buffalo Grove Inn. Erich Siffert is commander. The Amvets Auxiliary will provide the refreshments for the party. The Amvets are sponsoring the “Yankees” team for the Little League in Deerfield Boys Baseball and this dance is being given to raise the necessary funds. The cost of sponsoring a team is $350 for the first year and $150 for succeeding nea Lansing James Westerfield and Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of Stratford road, became the bride of James Westerfield on Sunday at Central church chapel in Chicago, with the Rev. Kenneth Hildebrand officiating. Mrs. Robert Abel, the _ bride’s sister, was matron of honor and William Woodson was the _ best man. bride is a former Para- mount starlet and has done some TV work. Her bridegroom plays the role of the fundamentalist in “Inherit the Wind,’ and the best man has a role in that show, also. Miss Lansing has been a riding instructor in Northbrook. Mr. Westerfield, a native of Nashville, Tenn., served in the infantry in World War II and the Korean war with the rank of captain. The couple met two years ago on the Paramount lot in Hollywood. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Van Horne Jr. of 1524 Crabtree lane announce the birth of a son on March 11 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Richard Hugh. Brothers and sister are Nancy, age 4 years, John, age 6 years and Acey, age 8 years. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of Glencoe and maternal grandfather is Hugh Vogl of Northbrook. years. On Sam Campbell To Give Travelog Stella Polaris Cruise Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert of Blackhawk lane have been on a The Musical Arts Circle of the Wilmot school is inviting the community to attend a lecture by Sam Campbell, the philosopher of the forest, to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mr. Campbell’s. motion picture travelog topic is “The Allure of the North Woods.” 16-day cruise to South America and the West Indies aboard the M/S Stella Polaris, a luxurious Swedish cruise ship. Among were some the ports of call seldom-visited places including Grand Cayman Island and Cape Haitien on the north coast of Haiti. The itinerary also covered Havana, LaGuaira for Caracas, Curacao and Kingston. ATTEND THRIFT SHOP BENEFIT the club have offered this year in charm, ceramics, bridge, millinery, dancing, at a silver January with Thursday, anniversary district March 22, party and 1956 in county or Mrs. Willard At a recent benefit for the Highland Park Thrift Shop at the home of Mrs. Daniel Gutmann of 246 Beech street were, left to right, Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington road, Mrs. G. P. Little of 1332 Warrington road and Mrs. Melvin A. Vogtel of Highland Park. The White Elephant tea was pronounced a decided success. Sponsors of the tea were the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, the Infant Welfare and Northwest Settlement. J. 853. Siebert PATRICIA To Be Speaker At engagement Warner Siebert will be the speaker for the St. Paul’s Evening Guild on Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in the church parlors. Mr. Siebert, who is attending Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, is the student minister serving St. Paul’s church at the present time. He has chosen topic. Christian Education for his of Ridge Berning James Mrs. road, Highland Park, is president of the Guild. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. Francis Schessler. Republican Women To Attend Brunch Church, Stitt Marguerite Mrs. of the 13th ConCongresswoman gressional district will give an informative “Report from Washington” at an Easter Monday brunch, April 2, at 11:30 a.m. at the Edgewater Beach hotel. The meeting is being held under the sponsorship of the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th District. Deerfield women who are taking C. Henry are Mrs. reservations 859, Deerfield telephone Fisher, and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Deerfield PARKER Announcement St. Paul’s Guild 334. drive. St. Paul’s Guild To Give Luncheon sisted by contributing time and work in the West Deerfield township public library. Two fund raising projects under the auspices of the ways and means department included the autumn dance at Villa Moderne in November and the proposed luncheon on April 18 in Waukegan, Special study classes have been The club celebrated its 25th year 279-R-2, Warner woods as- creative writing in prose and poetry. The revisions committee recommended changes in the by-laws which were approved by the membership. nette, Loarie, The Newcomers club met yesterZion new in the afternoon day Lutheran church. The guest speaker was William Melenthin of the Northbrook Novelty Gardens whose subject was Landscaping. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Andrew Tellkamp of 530 Hermitage drive, Mrs. Keith Ranietzer of 1168 Oxford road. Mrs. Owen Nichols of 1172 Oxford road, and Mrs. Charles Lager of 1451 North- Accomplishments of ed The Deerfield unit of the League of Womens Voters will meet jointly with the Woodridge and Sherwood Forest units in the home of Mrs. Robert Coplan, 425 South Ridge road in Highland Park on Wednesday, March 28 at 8:15 p.m. This meeting date has been advanced one week since school vacations will be taking place on the scheduled April 4 date. The discussion will center around political party organization to prepare for the April 10 Primaries. The units will participate in a Cracker Barrel panel quiz. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Wells D. Bur- Newcomers Meet In Lutheran Church Looking back over the past year it is noted that philanthropic projects included gifts to the Park Ridge School for Girls, Red Cross, Polio Foundation; Cancer Research, Highland Park hospital, Visiting Nurse association, Penny Art fund, Salvation Army and Doughnut Tag day. Members Engagement By Women Voters Married Sunday The Political Parties To Be Discussed made of the Parker of Libertyville, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Bourdon of Miami, Fla., and James E. Olsen, son of Mrs. Norman A. Olsen of Wheeling. The bride-to-be has a secretarial position in Deerfield. The wedding will take place in September. Holy Cross Mothers To Hold Pantry Sale Sunday Morning The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will sponsor a pantry sale after all masses on Sunday, March 25, in the school building. Mrs. Richard Hartman is chairman of the sale. Available at the sale will be pre- serves, and salads, baked goods candy. Free coffee will be served in the school kitchen. Assisting Mrs Hartman at the Joel sale will be the Mesdames Donald Brown, James Bolinger, Eells, Fred Ray, Andrew Renwick, Robert Ferguson, Joseph Koss, A. LawJ. L. Macht, H. Benthaus, Raredon, rence Vernon Meintzer, and Ambrose N. Delaney Philip Cantagallo. Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare To Meet This Morning The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is having a business meeting and one o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Cedric P. Voll of 939 Westcliff lane. Mrs. Bruce Brown of. Brierhill road is the assisting host- ess. A work meeting to sew garments used by the various centers is to be held this morning at 10 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road. The Deerfield Center will have its annual formal dinner dance on May 26 at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-. Lake in Highland Park. Green Thumbs To Meet Monday Eve The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s on a luncheon will give church Thursday, April 5, in the church dining room, serving from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, The menu will include a wide variety of salads, chicken a la king and dessert. Luncheon committee chairman is Mrs. George Beckman. She is being assisted by Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Lundquist and Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Gescheidle gins. Entertains groups at Bridge is of Patricia The annual meeting of the Deerfield Green Thumbs will be held Monday evening, March 26, at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road. The nominating committee selected by the president includes Mrs. William The Morrison, and members of four Mrs. Mrs. B. Edward are making R. Hig- working in plans for table arrangements for a breakfast, Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald was hostess to members of her bridge club on Thursday evening at her luncheon, buffet and a formal dinner. The tables will be set and the new the home on Duffy lane. arrangements business will be judged after meeting. Page 5 _ �nett i Abbotts Deerfebl The Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Are Living in Vassel To Brazil Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Vassel and children are living in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where Dr. Vassel was sent by his company. The Vassels had lived at 1052 Greenwood before departing ica last summer. A patent Bruno arating for avenue South has been Vassel granted on a method of tyrosine, Amerto Dr. the United in the patent office January 17, 1952. claimed to be different in It is 11 re- spects from filed anything patented or known. Assists Flower _ in Garden Show Club Exhibit Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of Thorn- meadow road worked with Mrs. C. E. Piper in arranging the Garden Club of Deerfield’s exhibit at the Illinois Garden Club Flower show in Chicago. Mrs. Carl Reeb, who had planned to help, was out of town. The Elusive, Committee the Ralph Berger’s will of those comprising The remain anonymous and only a limited number W. show being by the for the planned for Lake Forest afternoon. C. Petty Living Honored With Grandmother Little Diane Margaret ane’s Ti, mother Stork Shower passed away Reed of 826 Deerhostess at a stork shower for Mrs. Calvin Lill of Lake Forest on Thursday evening. Cohostesses were Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Mrs. Donald A. Lindsley and Mrs. R. D. kegan week From | REAL ESTATE SALES road after Miss Sr. of 1100 returned relatives in Wau- home with Katherine Delta Sigma his last daugh- Marshall Santa and Barbara, precinct 5 is in the Bannock- burn school. After this election it is expected that additional precincts will be added with a study of the voting population being considered when the divisions are made. Vernon Township Vernon township voters will cast their ballots in two polling places. Those living in the north section will vote in the Half Day school and those, in the southern section, at the Aptakisic school. School Elections All schools in Illinois have elections on Saturday, April 14. Schools with boards of education have their polls open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Rural schools with a 3-member boards of directors set their own hours for elections, There will be a public hearing on the West Deerfield township tax budget on Tuesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. The township board, which includes Karl Berning, supervisor, Miss Irene A. town Rust Jr., Stiles, Bruce had clerk, Frost the and -Sassorossi, 735 was electSigma Pi, fraternity in MilwauMrs. Frank a senior in administra- and Roy F. of a The township committee which approved the budget included Wil- liam Steele, Fred Stryker, Seyl and M. A. Russell The annual town meeting, a carry-over from the old New England town hall meetings, is scheduled for Tuesday, April 3 at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Smelt Fishermen (Continued from page 3) running. The fishing oper- COME AND MAKE gathered on several evenings, will be the basis of a special dinner at the Legion Hall about May 1. The exact date will be announced later. | fe YOUR SELECTION ALSO The local American Legion post is sponsoring the permanent or- HY DRANGEAS — AZALIAS TULIPS HYACINTHS ROSE BUSHES | AFRICAN VIOLETS Combination Boxes and Many BEAUTIFUL EASTER CUT AND FLOWERS ganization ing permanent PLANTS Elm Street Bridge BROS. Deerfield Deerfield Sports- It will be a year Gillen are acting as officers until the organization is set up. All interested sportsmen are invited to join. The club is being open to residents of Deerfield. The date for the next meeting is set for April 8 at 3 p.m. DEERFIELD GREENHOUSE 455 interests. tin and Edwin the directing Flowers By Wire Anywhere KOTTRASCH a round active group with headquarters in the Legion hall. Arthur Mar- CORSAGES POTTED of mens club. Its activities will include rifle and pistol shooting, trap shooting and various forms of fish- Others 6 Umpires Rules More Pony League Positions Filled by Volunteers NEWS Meeting We Last ing Tuesday, of all March Pony 20, a meet- League umpires was held by umpire-in-chief Chuck Fay at his home in Highland Park. Purpose of the meeting was to read and analyze the 1956 Pony League rules and regulations pertaining to play on the diamond. Guest speaker at this meeting was Umpire Ed Gourley, Illinois Umpire’s Association official who discussed 1956 baseball rule changes. It is planned that official scorers, managers and coaches of Pony League will meet with the Pony League umpires to discuss playing rules at a time and place to be set by Chuck Fay. the to announce will division Baseball in of the cert. Other head that the Pony Deerfield Boys ticket forthcoming sales Ray for Sharp positions con- filled) are: Official Scorers are L. Vernon Trabert and Michael Lioutoud. League = Statistician Edward is March. F. Coaches are Albert Bennett, Broege, William Brown, R. Currie, Earl Werness, Burr Robinson, Walker, R. C. Harold Robert Mc- Guire, Barney Brienza and Charles Ulrich. We wish to point supervisory League. Player Agent Fletcher Wyman Tuesday at 6:15 and p.m. on each Sungame starting We comers out that we to position in Pony welcome the all program. new- Anyone interested in volunteering his services may call Harry Henderson at 1638 and be assured of a cordial welcome into is almost here! the the program. Come Spring out and join fun! Committee Park Board will hold the annual player auction at which time the four team managers will ‘buy’ their players via the point system. After team rosters have been completed the four team managers will announce the starting date for regular team practice sessions prior to the opening of the season. Each team will play 15 games, with each team playing two games per week. Play- and double-headers day, with the first at 1:30 p.m. League every The official playing schedule has been completed and opening day will be Sunday, June 10, with a double-header to kick-off the season. Spring practice for Pony League players will be held on Saturday April 21 and Saturday April 28. On Sunday, April 29, will be evenings Johanson still need additional help in almost Opening Day for Pony League June 10th ing days Thursday are pleased Carl Officials of Attends Meeting Deerfield Boys Baseball headed by Ben Labuda attended the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Park Board to present our 1956 playing schedules for the Jewett Park diamonds. Permission was sought of the board to build a storage locker in the maintenance building) in the park for the purpose of storing groundskeeping and field equip- ment of the Pony League division. Discussion was also held regarding the power cable running to the Little League diamond. the ation starts after sunset. The catch, de LEAGUE Young P. cople G, School anal Sunes committee in setting the budget. start likes PONY Michael Paul A. assistance Frantz, Eugene Eckelman. Pi Secretary J. Deerfield road, recently ed secretary of Delta international commerce at Marquette university kee. The son of Mr. and Sassorossi, Lawrence is the college of business tion. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 and five justices of the peace, George, Harold Peterson, California a visit Lawrence By Harry A. Henderson primaries will take place on April 10 and all school elections, on April 14. The Primaries On Tuesday, April 10, voters must be registered to vote in the primaries and will declare their parties as they ask for either Republican or Democratic ballots. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to “pan: West Deerfield township voters will have five precincts. Precinct 1 is in the basement of the Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road; precinct 2 is in the Kenneth Vetter house as 825 Hazel avenue; precinct 3 is in the Everett school in West Lake Forest; precinct 4 is in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road; Rockenbach, Brewer. Irl H. Marshall other Calif. LIST WITH LOU SEIDER March state and national Public Hearing On Township Budget Mrs. Richard field road was ter, We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. Galloway, who was born February 6 in Stamford, Conn., has come to live with her paternal grandmother, Mrs. William J. Galloway Sr. of 1126 Springfield avenue. Her father, Mr. Galloway Jr., has gone back East to settle affairs and will be returning later from Stamford, Conn. Di- Returns Mr. and Mrs. Jules H. Beskin have moved from Chicago to their new home at 713 Pine street. Club William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, acted as master of ceremonies last Tuesday evening at a testimonial dinner in Waukegan which honored W. C. Petty on his completion of 25 years as Lake county superintendent of schools. County Supt. Petty succeeded the late T. Arthur Simpson. are invited. Newcomers r member committee bers of the Just Sew club on Satur- Highland orchestra Committee a Sew day play. Names is flower Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road was hostess to mem- _ Park hospital, is by invitation only and Bannockburn, month Just Exclusive of Telegraph Academy Mothers’ association. Mrs. Leslie Gage, formerly of Bannockburn, is president of the Academy Mothers’ association. Dance benefit L. Show of the next Fashion Hall fashion Invitations have been mailed for The Committee dance being held Saturday, April 7, at Thorngate Country club on Sanders road. The theme will be “April in Paris” with Parisian decorations. This formal dance, one of two given annually _ for the E. road, of At of sep- States patent office has reported. The patent has been assigned to International Minerals and Chemical corporation of New York. Ap- plication was Assist Deerfield Boys Baseball APRIL ELECTIONS ARE COMING Mrs. avenue Miss Wilcox of Michigan at luncheon and bridge today at her home. Wolfe birthday celebrated her anniversary on March 10 with a luncheon at the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Her guests were classmates from Kingswood, a preparatory boarding school, and Miss Sheila Girard, niece of Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr., was one of the guests. In the evening she was a guest at the Cranbrook Academy ‘C” club dance. The young couples came dressed in “look-a-likes.”’ Libby and her escort wore gray flannel which showed to advantage a very amusing collection of old Staff Sergeant Roger D. Sloot, son of Mrs. Golden Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue, is section chief at the 1476th Flight Service squadron’s operations center at Maxwell Air Force base at Montgomery, Alabama. Sgt. Sloot graduated from HPHS in 1952, joined the air force and attended the control tower operator school at Keesler Field, Mississippi, prior to assignment at Maxwell Field. He was just recently promoted to staff sergeant. %* * * Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, has been re-elected to the house council of his residence hall at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia. His position on the council which is responsible for the ad- ministration of prepmaster. He the hall is that of is in charge of the hall’s prepping program for fresh- Mrs. men. Chosen by the hall members, he will now serve until spring vacation of next year, Marty, a Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road, junior at Grinnell, is a 1953 gradu- were at the birthday luncheon and stopped over for the weekend in Detroit. ate campaign buttons. Libby’s parents, * Mr. * and * of HPHS. Lutheran Couples Club of Mr. A square dance has been planned and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road is on the dean’s list for by the Lutheran Couples club at the church on Saturday at 8 p.m. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. , Robert his first S. Ramsay semester Jr., son at Hamilton col- lege at Clifton, New York. His fraternity, the Emerson Literary Society, is also first in scholastic averages. * * * L. is entertaining Libby sixteenth Miss Club Roy Roger Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks avenue, is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Dean William Dunn, vice president of the college, has announced that Roger is on the upper honor roll for the fall semester. * x * K. been Paula Carrs home Carr, daughter of Kipling this St. Katherine’s port, Ia. of the place, past week school at has from Daven- and Mrs. Deno Melchiorre of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Alabeck of Deerpath drive. Back From Robert Florida Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burke are back at their home on Wilmot road after an eight-week stay in Florida. Thursday, March 22, 1956 * �Pee NRE , @ eee ee n 3 ot * HP PRC Pe ES: iy eae HOPG at ‘ ON WN Llcoree Plan ' ee MISS JOAN. GARRITY Trek To Winnetka For Senator’s Speech Jahn Honored At Carleton College Miss Barbara Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jahn of 995 Marion avenue, recently received recognition at a dinner for the scholastically top 15 per cent. of the women in each class at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. A rose at the place of each woman honored was her announcement of the achievement. Miss Jahn is a freshman, Vocal Studies * Offered by Raymond T. Sharp prominent concert, and % oratorio radio artist. Vocal Technique —Beginners and advanced 7H ee Ly any y Maundy Thursday Services Planned By NS Methodists A number of Highland Park Republicans are planning to attend a meeting on Monday night at the Skokie school in Winnetka to hear Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. Gov. William Stratton will introduce the Republican chairman of the senate appropriations committee. Among those planning to attend the meeting sponsored by the New Trier Township Women’s Republican club are Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Gen. and Mrs. William Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lausche, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Newman is among the WomMr. and Mrs. John E. Garrity en’s Republican club presidents invited to a reception before the of Deerfield announce the engagemeeting to meet the senator and ment of their daughter, Joan, to the governor. John S. Cole Jr., son of Mr and There will be no charge for ad- Mrs. John S. Cole of Salt Lake mission to the meeting which will City, Utah. The Garritys are formbegin at 8 p.m. and is open to er Highland Park residents. North Shore residents. Miss Garrity is a junior at Lake Forest college where she is affiliTHIRD CHILD IS BORN ated with Chi Omega social sororTO G. K. LA BORDES ity. Mr. Cole attended the University of Utah and at present Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. La Borde is serving the army, stationed in of 557 Skokie avenue announce the Korea. No definite date has been birth of their third child and secset for the wedding. (C. D, Clark ond son, Larry Michael. The inphoto). fant was born February 26 in Lake Forest hospital. His sister is Jean, 2%, and his brother, James, 1. The present with a future, a U. S. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Savings Bond. Albert Conjurske of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn La Borde of Milwaukee. The children also have four “"THERE’S A GOOD great-grandparents, Philip Smith of TIME COMING” Oshkosh, Wis., and Frank Con' jurske and the Henry Fidlers, all eae + Author’s name: below) == of Sturgeon Bay. Miss AY Mit aye ete ae Maundy Holy Thursday services Communion will held at the North March 29 at 7:45 p.m. Shore Methodist church, As part the of the minister, the Kerner, a brief play, and his dramatic “The Charles will R. Rev. will sketch Kennedy. the service Eldon Terrible portray Glencoe. worship wife R. present from the Meek,” by The Kerners of a Roman roles captain and Mary, mother of Jesus, conversing at the foot of the cross following the crucifixion. Lorraine Jeanette Westerberg, mezzo-soprano, of Evanston will sing “The Heart Worships’” by Holst and ‘At the Cry of the First Bird.” by Guion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bremer when every SPARKLING: full cut diamonds in in- spired design, $285 F.T.1. GLOWING: Six full cut dia- monds set in a starlike motif, 14-Kt. white gold, $250 F.T.1. 1236 Arbor avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey of 1531 Sherwood road were among those taken into membership in the church at services Sunday. Forever flattering, fascinating forever watches are adorning, exquisite these two examples of Universal Genéve’s world-wide fame for artistry in design and craftsmanship in watchmaking. Each has a 17-jewel movement of incredible accuracy for a watch that looks so dainty and small. EXTRA BONUS In This Spring Other Universal Genéve watches from $67.50 F.T.1. Official Timepiece of S-A+S Issue i shisha P review Starts on Page Central ass SECTION HI 2-2027 SPORTSM NORTH SHORE'S FINEST ROAD 1% MILES DUNDEE Corner & Sheridan Telephone 31 AEN Aor WEST OF eA WAUKEGAN ROAD Dinners *1.50 t #2.50 CHILDREN'S diag- nosis will be positive and treatment will always be the specific best way to overcome each particular disease. When that “Good Times”’ arrives, we will continue, as we do now, to closely cooperate with your Physician by always carrying a complete stock of the medicines he may wish to prescribe. 14-Kt. white gold set with four of Each day research Chemists and Physicians are learning more about your body. New radio active isotopes enable them to trace the action of medicines so that soon the affect of any drug on every part of your body will be exactly known. The day is not too far distant For Brilliant Beauty the modern way of be PORTIONS Family LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 SERVED Dinner at Sportsman PALM SUNDAY Mar. 25 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES 1:00 - 9:00 P.M, students % Song Coaching and’ Repertoire % Stage Deportment Free Audition ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 and Interview WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL ® 764 Phone Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1738 LEGAL NOTICE April 6, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.Mi,: ‘C.8.T.; “Friday,::;April.'6,._ ‘1956, ’ to consider an appeal by Mr. Edwin Gillen, 566 Longfellow, Deerfield, to construct a Commercial Building on the East approximately 67 feet of Lot 15, Homestead Subdivision, approximately 843 Waukegan Road. The building permit for said building will be denied by the Building “Commissioner on the basis of conflict with Section V, General Provisions, paragraphs 6 and 8, and Section XIV, B-2 Central Business District, paragraph D of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended. DEERFIELD BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ce B. WALTON, Sr. Chairm 37 33-29 // 5 6—546 Thursday, March 22, 1956 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation « RAVINIA by Charles Mackay (1804-1889) es Me TO THESE Family ehpde JOIN DATES 1:00-9:00 Easter Sunday, 5:30 P.M. Apr. Dance Sun., April Sportsman US FOR SPECIAL Cocktail Dinner at 1 8 P.M. Hors d’Oeuvres and Dancing Bring Your Guests No Admission Charge Music by Bill Tropper SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — ILLINOIS call CRestwood 2-0272 �BR a Ses Ta aa HIXSON’S COFFEE Chicken 1 LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS) of the Sea TUNA sr" 89 CRISCO CRISP 69c Lb. Can 2% 79 FANCY APRICOT NECTAR ....°°%39c SALMON MUNSON JELLY BIRD EGGS 1-lb. Bag EATING APPLES 29c S. CHOICE FRYERS oe eee GROUND U. S. CHOICE 2 1. 29c RIVER Florida Grapefruit 8 EASTER GREETING CARDS QUICK PAN-READ Zz ECONOMICAL Chicken Noodle Tomato eee BEEF ...... 25¢ Lipton’s Soup Mixes _,,, 49c U. S. CHOICE, BLADE CUT Vegeta ble i ere Onion Soup ...... , 39¢ Beef Vegetable Green ROLLED Pea *™* 35c 2 PREMIUM BAQUN 39c OSCAR MAYER (oe VENICE 1-lb. Pkg. 45c Does. LIC 2 ,,...29¢ bia FRAMES. oe ) “Cans 39¢ ww. 45¢ MAID Ravioli & Meat Balls Cleans As It Polishes Reg. 79c Pint Size PLUS! $1.00 “EASY-FILL” DISPENSER Total $1.79 FROZEN rom. nor $9.29 FOODS FROZEN PEAS BIRDS “ORANGE JUICE cans 29¢ Cans BIRDS Page 8 10-0z. Pkgs. 29c . EYE CUT CORN 2 “ones. 35C pkgs. Carnation Milk 3¢= 39c | Reynolds Wrapeoom 59¢ UNSET FOODS VENICE EYE Value $1.59 Boe MAID MINESTRONE SKINLESS VENICE Easy to Use! 3 5c RUMP ROAST of BEEF 1. 85c SWIFT’S INDIAN U. PRODUCE & MEATS CALIFORNIA WINESAP Adc CINNAMON ROLLS 2 S% 49c PASCAL CELERY te. sum 19¢ FANCY 18-0z. Pkgs. POST TENS 00000. nue. 33¢ CALIFORNIA FRESH CARROTS 2™* 19¢ JUICY =» 53¢ PANCAKE MIX 15-oz. Can 29c 15-oz. Can A3c MAID 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Dfld. Boys Baseball Will Benefit From April 12 Performance Congresswoman Will Speak At April 2 Brunch Rep. Deerfield ization will cago Duo St. Patrick Brings Girl To Highland Park Couple A Mrs. Boys Baseball organbenefit from the Chi- concert to be presented Bay land daughter road, ‘on Park will 2 at] 7 child. the annual Easter Monday brunch of the Women’s Re- |; Dorothy Ann Church publican trict. speak club The April of the brunch 13th will 314 of which mother 17 High- in Named Pa- couple’s first is the Dennison former of Highland Ashland avenue, Highwood. Patty Jo, as the infant will be called, also has a_great-grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Bernardi, of the Deerfield road address. Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avenue is chairman of the club. Although Mrs. Church will call her talk ‘Report from Washington,” it will cover the findings in the Near East of the House Foreign and Mr. Sharp have appeared on television, radio and concert and in opera. she is| a member and with whom she recently toured that area. There will be no reserved tables and those who wish to attend the brunch may call any of the following Highland Park women in advance for tickets: Mrs. Vaile, Mrs. Howard Lausche, Mrs. Hugo Schneider or Mrs. Robert Skidmore, Because of the current interest in the turbulent affairs in the Near East, the Women’s Republican club has invited all who wish to hear Mrs. Church’s report to attend the luncheon. The committee studied conditions in Jerusalem, Indonesia, Egypt and Iran as well as other “hot spots” in the Near and Far East. A personal angle which members of the Women’s Republican club hope that Mrs. Church will include in her report is her visit with Madame Chiang Kai-shek. The Generalissimo’s wife was one of Mrs. Church’s pupils at Wellesley college in Massachusetts. The committee arranging the brunch has decided to keep announcements to a minimum and eliminate speeches by local party dignitaries. The is the and Green Grandparents of the new arrival are Mrs. Katherine Dennison, 1099 Deerfield road, and Guy Zaccari, at 11:30 a.m. at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. affairs committee she to Mr. 2040 Park. disbe March hospital. Stitt Jo, born Zaccari Marguerite tricia was Albert West Ridge Cubs Miss Warner had a successful national tour with James Melton and has been praised by President Eisenhower after performing at the White House. She began her career when she appeared on the Chicago Theater of the Air in 1950. oat es A The April Place Chicago 12 at 8:20 school. p.m. Duo at the Elm Featured on the program will be Eleanore Warner, soprano, and Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone. As the Chicago Duo, Miss Warner Tour Planetarium, Aquarium Recently West Ridge Cub Scout Pack 34 climaxed work recently on their “Bottom of the Sea’”’ theme and began on a new one, “Space,” with a trip to the Shedd aquarium and the Adler planetarium in Chicago. Outing chairman was Phillip Margolin of Ridge road. The “Bottom of the Sea” theme was used at a recent pack meeting night. Decorations and crafts exhibited carried out this theme. AIbert Jacobsen of Ridge road displayed and described the proper and safe uses of latest skin diving equipment, and the Cubs saw a color film on underwater fish spearing in sea waters. In appreciation for their activities in the pack for the season, the Cubs presented their cubmaster, Arno Juntunen of Sunnyside Mr. Sharp won a 1952 national contest. His training includes special work at Juilliard Institute of Music, and he has appeared in many mediums. He also teaches voice. Accompanying the Chicago will be Irene Albrecht who been WGN staff pianist for years. Four Highland Make Diane Churchill, 544 Braeside road, is on the dean’s list in the college of arts and science. Miss Churchill is a freshman. Donald Durland of Deerfield, a senior in the school of fine arts, made the honor list for that school. The dean’s list of the school of business listed two Highland Park freshmen: Donald Nichols, 1017 Cherry lane, and William Schwartz, 1123 Wade street. avenue and Mrs. Harvey Lloyd of Ridge road with two tickets each for the April 7 Leaders Appreciation dinner dance of the Boy Scouts meeting Mrs. R. perity walks The H. Hix- Come Winnetka FREE ... designed to set the styles for the ice cream-and-cake crowd! For dress-up COLORS: Patent Leather ¢ Black Calf White Calf ¢ Pink Calf Pastel Blue Calf hall meeting with a meet will be social and refreshments rounding for «~~~ NO March 22, beige, Misses’ to match colors: shell white, pink, twi- sizes 10 to 18. $49.00 . write or phone—see below. in.. 474 Highland Central — 580 Winnetka Lincoln — WI 1956 ¢ Highland Park PARKING MATTER Park HI 2-7640 41 Store Hours: HIGHWOOD 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon. AVE. & Fri. Eves., open ‘til 9:00 REAR AT BOTH 6-5510 STORES YOUR DOCTOR ARE IS OR PREPARED WHERE TO PRESCRIPTION HE IS FILL precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs —- Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. oger Pharmacy 643 MIKE’S SHOE STORE WHO YOUR Featuring Baby ROGER: WILLIAMS FOR at IN LOCATED—-WE feet to be. COLORS: hour out the evening. Thursday, taffeta luscious that’s iridescent- THAT PRESCRIPTION! occasions, or every day wear... Junior Sandler shoes are the smartest place Patent Leather The in recep- night at 8 o’clock instead of the last Thursday of the month, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, president, anJames lined leather coat Short Coats Navy Blue Calf St. of clutch rayon six al. to- nounced. will touch a light blue, canary yellow or cor- L. Rademacher, seniors softened . in creamy of Holy Week observItalian Women’s Pros- Club value at 0.00 young fashion Seniors Meet Tonight Because ances the soft an exceptional the Mrs. Barrett Mason. Also Mrs. Hazen Arnold, Mrs. Charles E. Martin, Mrs. Glenn Baird, Mrs. Roy Hannahs, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. Horton Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Scully, Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. John Dienner, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. Board members of the club also will assist with the arrangements. IWPC Shore IMPORTED CAPESKIN Duo has five ~ tion afterwards. Committee members who will assist here are Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, Mrs. Edmund Andrews, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Alex J. Pilurs, Mrs. Stuart McIntire, of striped and North . full length coat son at 810 Kimball road will be the scene today at 2 p.m. of a meeting of the Woman’s Republiean Club of Highland Park. Republican candidates for state and county offices will be introduced at the meeting, and Mrs. Baldwin Newman, club president, will report on the recent Republican Women’s national conference held recently at Washington. Mrs. John Wilbor, social chairman, is in charge of the arrange- for the America, Magnificent Meeting Today ments of council. beautifully of Mrs. Henry List At Miami Four Highland Park high school graduates made the dean’s list at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. Selection is based on a grade average of B or better. WRC Schedules The home Park Grads Dean’s AVE. Opposite Jewel EMERGENCY CALL Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience Let Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25-years experience Page 9 �; ORGANIZE NEW Student Pledges Theta _ CANINE CLUB Several Highland Ray Larson, Parkers are among the charter members of a newly-organized Shoreline German Shepherd club for the purpose of training, breeding and promoting that breed of dog. Among the charter members are Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Kodner, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt. Training headquarters for the club is the new indoor track at Highland Park high school where Sessions are held every Wednesday under the tutelage of Mrs. Kodner, Mrs. Stoddard and Robert O’Donnell of Palatine. Eligible for membership are perGerman registered owning sons Shepherd dogs. William L. Harrisons 2120 Chi St. Johns ave- nue, is a pledge of Theta Chi fraternity at Bradley university, Peoria. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Larson, Ray ing garage in Made is a freshman major- management. Second Birth Of Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Harrison of Lincoln avenue west are the grandparents of Robin Leslie who was born March 6 in Melrose Park Lieutenant to Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Harrison of Oak Park. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Watson of Tetonia, Idaho. defeat munism the by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS eon hae eR e : fluaes '; nA EN, 2h ATO Tet PTEeMYater : eas f SB 3? Mis Nate 4 MNegypuelirg pry oan, PGro © oF ok eS Record-Breaking Number Enroll For Primaries OBITUARIES The heaviest registration for the primary election in his 10 years Charles as formerly township Mr. Jay Contorer of 465 Oakland drive has been’ promoted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training corps at Northwestern university. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Contorer, Jay is a senior in Northwestern’s college of liberal arts, majoring in English. Help oN) te VEN, Fane ported The junior Harrisons have three other children—William Lee, 11, Sandra Lynn, 9, and Debra Larae, 3. Tell PAAAL flux by supervisor Emmett Moroney of was attributes applicants paigns conducted re- Moroney. to the the incam- by the Highland Park League of Women Voters and the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce. On Saturday, March 10, the township supervisor’s office was forced to remain open three hours over its usual noon closing time to accommodate the long line of registrants. Mr. Moroney said he registered voters the next day, and his office was busy all day March 12, the final day for registration. The exact number of registrations was not available at presstime but Mr. Moroney estimated the number between 400-500. In a door-to-door campaign, the League of Women Voters called upon 450 new residents. With a sound truck and float the Jaycees canvassed Highland Park March 10, telling passersby how, when and where to register. (Paid Political Long Charles Long, of Mrs. Russell Carlson of the same address; a brother, Emil of Evergreen Park, a sister Hilma in Sweden, and one grandson and one great-grandson. Her husband preceded her in death October 24, 1955. 72, of Libertyville, Highland Park, died Sunday in a Waukegan hospital. Services were held Tuesday at Seguin’s chapel, 1848 Second street and burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Born in Italy in 1884, Mr. Long had been a resident of Glencoe and Otto Highland Park prior to moving 1948. He is survived by his wife, Clara. 1843 Green Bay road died yesterday morning in Highland Park hospital. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran church on Central avenue Mrs. with Anton for many years to Libertyville in Anderson V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Highwood, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, the, Lawrentz, Rev. Evans- ton. Born in Sweden June 5, 1874, Mrs. Anderson had been a resident of Highwood for 45 years. She is survived by a daughter, William 80, of Remmert church and cago North was employed by ChiShore Railway for 32 years to prior years ago. Surviving Advertisement) e Blacktop Lincoln Sam Santi a son, of a Marvin Bay road, Richard Martha; a of six grandchildren, and in daughter, of Mrs. Green brother, death son, by He his was wife, George, and a Dorothy. Peter O’Leari e Macadam Services Seguin’s were chapel, held for Peter O’Leari, We’re specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work done promptly. Call Today for Free at street, 72, of 427 Wau- kegan avenue, Highwood. Ill for a month he died March 14 in a Waukegan hospital. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Born November 11, 1883, in Italy, Estimate Mr. had INC. NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park Friday 1848 Second O’Leari was a gardener no known survivors. Mrs. Charles ' HI 2-3700 and H. Rudd Mrs. Charles Harry Rudd, died Sunday at the home of 82, her daughter, Mrs. William C. McCulloch of 303 Sheridan road. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiated at brief services at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, Monday. Services were held yesterday in Everett, Wash., and burial was in Evergreen cemetery there. Born June 30, 1873, in Albert Lea, Minn., Mrs. Rudd had lived in Washington prior to moving Highland Park a year ago. The ORIGINAL Cleaner with SILICONE Her Hugo L. Schneider Jr. Thy PRAY EASY T0 USE! CLEANS AS IT POLISHES! REPRESENTATIVE (LAKE COUNTY) Reg. 79c Pint Size pw 18100 “EASY -FILL” DISPENSER Total $1.79 VALUE Also in Quarts * Windows e Windshields e e ¢ Marble }22 The Finest Cleaner far and Gallons TV Screens $ Chrome ¢ Enamel e © © Mirrors Porcelain Plastic Counters TRY IT ONCE .. . AND YOU'LL USE IT ALWAYS COSMAS 732 Waukegan Page 10 Rd. Deerfield Deerfield 707 ‘ Your Support Will Be Appreciated! Advertisement) her in 1949. Charlotte Brand Boelter, 74, wife of the Rev. A. J. Boelter of Los Angeles, Calif., died March 11 in Hollywood pital. Presbyterian Services Thursday burial was there, Mrs. greater HUGO L. SCHNEIDER JR. IS YOUR FORMER LAKE COUNTY TREASURER Political A. J. Boelter Park TUESDAY, APRIL 10th (Paid Mrs. to were held hos- last in Los Angeles and in Rosemount cemetery Born April 29, 1882, in Highland Primaries FOOD MART preceded in Mrs. Republican Candidate For 31st DISTRICT husband death Boelter portion of had spent her life the here and in Deerfield where she was a piano teacher. She moved to California about 20 years ago. She is survived by her husband; a sister, Mrs. Alice Brand Clark of Deerfield and two brothers, Leslie Brand Sr. of Naples, Fla., and Irving Brand of Deerfield. Milan Korich Services were held Tuesday morning for Milan Korich, 32, who died Sunday night. He is survived by his widow, the former Dorothy Hall of 1206 St. Johns avenue and one son, Milan Dudley (Mickey) Korich, aged 6. Thursday, March f ais a 22, ‘ ve fe 3 1956 is iW é - five sister, great-grandchildren, preceded Stone retirement place; a Northbrook; three his are 1412 Highwood; e Crushed Lowrentz Herman officiating. Burial will be in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Friends may call at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, until noon Saturday. Born in Rumlow, Germany, November 11, 1875, Mr. Lawrentz came here with his parents when he was 14. He was a charter member of the Redeemer Lutheran Mrs. Anton Anderson, 81, of 230 Evolution avenue, Highwood, died Sunday in Waukegan. Services were held yesterday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, with the Rev. Paul Herman Otto * �feb a GET-ACQUAINTED CONTEST— WIN AT WAYNE'S Heads of the youth organizations s ponsored by the Highland Park American Legion Post 145 gathered at the Legion buildin g to welcome the newest group, the Highland Park Air Cadets to the ranks of the local post’s well-rounded program of civic projects. Post Commander Louis F. Haberkamp discusses the cadet group with Ist Lt. Louis S. Shuey of the Illinois Wing, Civil Air Patrol. Looking on (left to right) are Gervase M. Brown, commandant of the local Air Cadets; Caryl R. Reaver, scoutmaster of Troop 31, and Arthur G. Field, cubmaster of Troop 31. University Women of the Mt. ~ To Sponsor Benefit son, Play Performances American Association of University Women will sponsor benefit performances of “George Washington Slept Here” tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Lake Forest Day school. The play, written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, will be given by the Lake Forest Players. Miss Doreen Donaldson of Elmwood drive and Miss Doris Hansen of Glenview avenue are members arrangements St. Scholastica Kans.; Queens committee. college, Atchi- college, Flush- ing, Long Island, N.Y.; Western State college of Colorado at Gunnison and Wilmington college, Wilmington, Ohio, were recently added to the list of institutions whose graduates are eligible for membership in AAUW, it was announced last week by Mrs. K. C. Peer of Bloom street and Mrs, G. S. Dean of St. Johns avenue, members of the branch membership committee. Alumnae of these colleges may contact Mrs. Peer or Mrs. Dean for further membership information. HP Women Working On Apr. 12 Luncheon Mrs. Jack P. Gould of Ravinoaks lane heads the Highland Park committee on reservations for the annual luncheon on April 12 of the Women’s division of the Board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish Studies. Mrs, Bernard Klein of Hyacinth place will be one of the narrators in a musical dramatic production “Strange Music” by Ben Aronin to be presented at the luncheon in the Covenant club. 2nd Prize Ascenso Schwinn BIKE &¢ 257 Zn Cry,; Ye Cesugy ty, (boys or girls) S009 oe O, SD, here a 3rd 33 Meank you, everyone e } te We, of the Highland House, wish to express our sincere thanks for your overwhelming patronage, and assure you that we shall do everything in our power to make your coming here “An Adventure in Better Eating.” IT’S EASY TO Put your name ENTER on an March 31, — No Gimmicks entry form. And 1956. VISIT Winners OUR Mitchell your 1908 “In former Post Sheridan Office location”’ Highland Open 11:00 - 8:00 Thursday, — Not March 22, open 1956 Mondays — Road Park not STORE be Nothing to buy! all. Drawing on present. AT Bring your children —- we have BALLOONS, LOLLIPOPS and BUBBLE GUM for them, and YARDSTICKS and ZIP STICKS for you. Your finest dresses, suits and other clothing (or household fabrics needing dry cleaning) may be put in our “kid gloved’ hands with due confidence. We have an 18 year reputable Shore, devoted to high quality Ultra Modern equipment, employ men, and always maintain relationships. service our the utmost SATISFIED record on the North cleaning. This means that we use steady, conscientious cleaning crafts- in workmanship WAYNE’S| Become customer—we have no and customer others. ee CLEANERS host Highland House Restaurant NEW need . . . that’s 597 ROGER WILLIAMS - RAVINIA bck SS GOLF CADDIE CART Wijauaigi PRIZES ON DISPLAY! Prize We Feature 20% PHONE: FREE Discount for Cash & Carry HI 2-9265 We will clean one PLAIN garment at no charge when two or more garments are brought in, with this section. ‘Til Mar. 31 Only—1 Coupon per customer—Save $1.32! Page 11 �The group, drawing on its own perience, offers suggestions to Park Highland Current every Aid To Books business man statistics and information are vital to in business. outlets, housing information, food distribution and other pertinent information may be located in the “Editor and Publisher Market Guide for 1955.” Any city or town with a population of over 2,000 which has a potential business market is listed in this guide. “What Makes an Executive?” a thought-prevoking series of essays by 17 leaders lic affairs round and table of business presents on executive performance university in and a report held pubof the potential at Columbia 1954. This executive. j tie future Businessmen Figures in population, retail sales and prove the education and training of Lists Library Plan Beth El Service exim- report covers many points of interest such as the value of a college education to the business man, what constitutes executive ability and ways of measuring development on the job. For the man who sells, “Keys to Modern Selling’ by Ralph Engelsman offers many “ideas in action.” A full discussion is presented on purposeful selling, the basic human urge to buy, what to sell and how to find a market. After the fundamentals, the important steps in control and development of sales are presented and common weaknesses in the art of selling are discussed. Illustrations of contracts, legal notes, important business records, (Continued on page 47) TOMORROW iS VB DAY ! BETH EL MEN SPONSOR RITES FRIDAY NIGHT liturgical RGE RANGE with j over season entitled “Is There Way Out?” Cantor Jordan Cohen and the choir will offer portions of the evening. Members of the Men’s club who will participate in the services will be Eli Field, president, and Sol L. August, Milton Leeds, Morris Y. Lederman, Benjamin P. Waldman, Lionel London, Dr. Leonard Sarnat, Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park will sponsor the sabbath eve services tomorrow night at the synagogue. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will deliver a sermon on the Pass- 100% SMOKELESS The day you see the NEW Preparing for.the part they will play in tomorrow night’s Sabbath eve services at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El are (left to right) Milton Leeds, Sol August and Albert Stallman, members of the Men’s cl ub. Albert Stallman, man, Harvey Heisler. Samuel Yormark D. and Yur- Harold This week’s sabbath, called ‘“The Great Sabbath,” is considered the most important of the year. (Continued on page 47) A H. the tn the Eaatn Potadg thtw MORAINE rc LP Broils meat on both sides at once Sears in juices instantly * Reduces meat shrinkage °* Ends broiler guesswork Cites by Buffet Now ‘dial-in’ meat the way you prefer it—rare, medium, well-done. Broiler automatically pre-heats, turns itself off, signals you when done. Automatic controlled-heat cooking on top with ““Meal-Sentry”’ unit. Giant automatic oven. Choice of colors—yellow, pink, green, white. $3.00 Hot BROILS IN HALF THE TIME Sunday (12 Chafing Roast Rate for Children) Dishes: Round of Beef Fried Chicken Spaghetti with Meat BROILS WITH THE DOOR CLOSED A, Green Beans Oven Brown Sauce Potatoes e 0 Chicken TASTY—TEMPT| NG Devilled Chopped Model E-3620-VB Easy Terms Fully Guaranteed Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Waukegan AMPLE 12 HI 2-6260 Page 12 Highland Ave. Blocks FREE North PARKING of Moraine AT ALL Rd. — Other COLD DISHES Sardines Corn relish Marinated herring Potato salad Waldorf salad Peaches and pears stuffed with cottage Pickled beets Kidney bean salad Cheese tray Corned beef Jello molds Tempting desserts of beverages livers olives Your See this amazing new way to broil demonstrated by an outstanding HOME ECONOMIST at our store. It’s all FREE! And we have a Free Gift for you, too! 2631 chicken Carrot sticks, pickles, Chicken salad Tossed green salad Macaroni salad Tunafish salad Salmon salad Green bean salad Cole slaw Cold ham tray Assorted cold cuts Fresh fruit bowl COME IN—See how this amazing range of the future will make you a better cook. No obligation. Come to COOKARAMA! March 23rd & 24th eggs a la King choice cheese Served 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Phone HI 2-4444 for reservations feature dinners— Thursday: Filet Mignon Chicken in the skillet Saturday: Roast beef wagon Sunday: Sumptuous Buffet TELEPHONE 2-4444 Park TIMES East of Tracks HI 2-6260 ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Yes, YOU can try a G.E. dishwasher in your home... WITHOUT OBLIGATION HIGHWOOD RADIO DOES ENJOY 14 DAYS OF DISHPAN FREEDOM IT AGAIN! We’re so thoroughly sold on every feature of this G.E. Mobile Maid Dishwasher that we say this to you: “TRY ularly in to your up at the the your every end Mobile Maid—use it reghome. If it doesn’t live up } expectation, we'll pick it , of 14 days.” 14 DAYS Just in Time for Easter! Come in NOW! or PHONE: Hi 2-6260 Offer Limited! FREE HOME TRIAL R E H S A W H S I D ATIC Automat npletely @ Comp washes, rinses ic pans, too! @ Washes Dishes Pye pre- —potsholds and @ hands tel © for loading, @ Comet storage for ming,» o unloading. 31 13 ONLY . — just brush off } r eady for No Pre-Rinsing Required dishes are all ur yo d an loose food Maid. the Mobile ienically Clean in water can stand. for @ Easy Sn jiffy. (No special plum on in a ; , oe King-Size Cape . dishes, glasses, silV — @ ts % MS tion — ry ap-On Faucet c onnec umbing needed.) s — stable Rack to-Load Adjuor sliding to take New, Easy e moving do not requir and can be adjusted to .-largest _ our full load ry (Note, @ Washes a” ing shes sparkl d Dries Di ee aaa AAAAAAAAY Phone HI 2-6260 : pAabhhhhhhhhhhhe cally clean. Clean va hygien ! HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave. 11 Thursday, 4 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks March : 22, \ 1956 RADIO & APPL For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays CE CO. Highland Park Ample Free Parking at All Times Page 13 �HOTPOINT and SHERONY Have Joined Hands! HAVE THIS MODERN-DAY SALE! Introductory Special WONDER IN YOUR KITCHEN FOR EASTER! An ALL Porcelain Automatic Washer and e Electric At Price the e Dryer You ° in PINK or for Pay Usually WHITE a eee Here’s a gift for the “better half’’ that will prove your devotion at least 3 times a day—and especially after that big Easter feast, when the company dishes are stacked up high. ONLY Washer GET OUR SUPER “TRADE-IN” ALLOWANCE and low monthly payments too! Or Buy Them SEPARATELY at THESE SALE PRICES REEL ATLL! Model LH-11 Washer Vieted $4 8900 Su $289.95, Only Model Ss ted Price $209.95, LB-12 Only Dryer $4 69° ' LIMITED TIME ONLY Vith your purchase of the only dishwasher These Are Great Big Buys! GET BOTH that gives you all three.. FOR SPOT-LESS WASHING! Everything’s washed twice, with fresh detergent in each wash. SPOT-LESS RINSING! “Rinse-Dry,” a super wetting agent, automatically injected into the second rinse, prevents drops from forming. SPOT-LESS DRYING! The automatic result of SpoteLess washing and rinsing followed by sanitary drying in electrically heated air * SPECIAL * FROST-AWAY AUTOMATIC of frost as quickly or counters. Fully TRUE FOOD as it appears. automatic. HOLDS FREEZER DEFROSTING No rid | * clocks FRESH 95 $ TRADE-IN IDEAL-HUMIDITY BUTTER keeps ice cream ALLOWANCE!! FOOD BIN FULL-WIDTH Sealed, insulated door. “Magic HOLDS SHELF DOOR in door... Touch” VEGETABLE ICE MC-25 Model KEEPING | the right temperature and humidity to foods flavorful, even when uncovered. 75 LBS., freezes foods | LOWER quickly, keeps frozen foods for months, hard. gets pushbutton, * = CRISPER all BOTTLES TALL HANDY gives you keep SNACK SHELF fresh . . . . . . . FAST-FREEZE . TRAYS. only... if you’re looking for big-range features in a compact, space-saving | femme | $3395 \lgemme Model 6EF10 model LOOK HERE! | PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE : Does everything a full-sized range can do...and in only 30 inches ee Bes Bi Be : = fe F) e ©@ New Rota-Grill Rotisserie for outside barbecues inside © NewSlide-outstorage rack for cookingaids 46@ New “Super2600” Calrod® faster than gas © Color-keyed pushbuttons © Raisable deep-well cooker All Calrod Super Oven. cooks complete meal for2 to 22 © Oven Clock turns oven on and off © French fryer optional now or later @ Your choice of 5 Hotpoint Colortones or Classic White Model RG3 ade: Lick: $ iG G oint all, 95 . Choose the Hotp COLORTONE that this OR matches , or contrasts to0 [ with your kitchen decor. ® Classic White also. Small weekly or monthly payments. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Page 14 HI 2-2041 Highwood Thursday, March 22, 1956 �ti INITIATE FUND RAISING DRIVE. FOR NSMHA Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road was the hostess Tuesd ay night for the “helping-hand party” which started the Highland ParkGlencoe special gifts campaign of the North Shore Mental Health association’s annual fund drive. Campaign workers and interested members of the community attended the meeting. Presiding was Irving B. Harris, chairman of the Highland Park special gifts commi t- tee. Mrs. Florsheim is co-chairman, and Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman of Acorn lane, is steering commi ttee chairman for the entire North Shore 1956 campaign. Co-chairmen for the general drive in Highland Park are Mrs. Hugh Riddle of Dean avenue, and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg of Linde n Park place. Aaah SEE RES da re NNR SOO RE RE|) ee ECS nae Uh Papas wey Sar ONT CR ADT PR eres , TNR a te wears Reine EW ee To Honor Candidate For Vice Presidency Highland Park Music club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. William R. Dickinson Jr, for a program of vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Julien Jordan, president, is chairman of the day’s program. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield, regent of North Shore DAR chapter, has been invited to attend a tea April 2 honoring Mrs. Robert Milton Beak of Wheaton, candidate for the office of first vice president general in the organization. Dressler of 721 Old Trail, The ticket for the election to be mezzo-soprano, will sing “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” by Saint-Saens; “Adieu, Foret” by Tschaikowsky; “Strawberry Moon” by Lucas; “The Cradle Song” by Macfadyen; “To a Hilltop” by Cox; “Sheep and Lambs” by Homer; “Sunset” by Dudley Buck; and “Temple Bells” by Amy Woodforde-Finden. held April 19 in Washington, D.C., is headed by Mrs. Frederic A. Groves of Cape Girardeau, Mo. Gladys Hawley of 1125 Linden avenue will accompany Miss Dressler. The Paschell String ensemble, under the direction of Fannie Paschell Chase of Deerfield also will perform. Concert mistress of by MORTON Did you know that SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE COMPANY, located on Green Bay Rd. a few doors north of the Highwood train station, carries a larger stock of home furnishings in their display rooms than anyone else in this area? If you’re looking for anything in lamps, juvenile furniture, baby carriages and strollers, or modern, early American and traditional furniture they’ve got it. SOMENZI & SONS also handles all namebrand carpeting and bedding. Most important, you’ll find co-owners — RALPH POTTKER and BRUNO SOMENZI are nice people to do business with. Hear tell H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS and the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU are each looking for a secretary. (Real interesting work, gals.) They’re also thinking of adding to their real estate sales staff. The real estate market is particularly active right now so anyone desiring to get into the business couldn’t start at a better time. Which reminds me, those of you who wish to sell your house or rent it out during the summer months would do well to list it now with H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS. MURIEL and STAN POLLAK are in New York again on a buying trip. They’re on the lookout for more — striking fashions to add to the already large selection at LUCILE H. HILBORN. And this fine women’s specialty shop also offers a wide choice of suits, costumes, dresses and accessories for Easter. ZETA BODEN, LUCILE H. HILBORN’S fashion expert, can show you the Easter outfit most becoming to you. nee CHARLES BURGESS says it’s easy as ABC to Muriel Pollak have your own personal Lo-Cost checking account set up at the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. There’s no minimum balance required and it takes only a few minutes to open such an account. This is another exclusive service offered by the Highland Park Bank. Drop over and see JERALDINE HOLL, Director of the Customer Service Bureau, and open your Lo-Cost checking account today. As you Hostesses for the tea are Mrs. Carl A. Birdsall of Chicago, Mrs. Theo F. Eiszner of Riverside, Miss Marguerite Martin of Glencoe and Mrs. Len Young Smith, whose Winnetka home will be the setting for the affair. the Evanston Symphony orchestra for 10 years, Mrs. Chase has appeared as soloist with it and other symphony orchestras. She gave her (Cortinued on page 47) The Deal We Can't MEET ... WELL know, BEAT!! No matter where you’ve shopped for a new or used car—no matter what deal you've been offered... LAKE MOTORS can and will beat it at real dollar savings to you! #| the ‘32 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Hardtop 4-Door $745 Sedan ‘33 PACKARD Ultramatic, 4-Door etc. PARK is located in the Bank-Post LAKE MOTORS’ prexy (Highland indeed! CHARLEY CROVETTI and ART reservations now for summer bowling LANES. Reservations choice of time BERNARDI suggest you make leagues at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE are coming better not wait too long. in fast, so if you want a Since STRIKE ’N’ SPARE Sedan Besides, summer bowling will enable you to keep the edge it took long winter months to develop. FREDDIE MORNER, eight-year-old son of the GUSTAV MORNERS of Highland Park, is all aglee these days. His mommy bought him his first baseball, glove and bat at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP and he’s out practicing every day with real big-league determination .. . For years CHUCK ELSTROM of Highwood has hunted deer with a rifle. However, BOB and ED GREENWALD recently convinced As you know, Easter is little more haven’t brought your Easter outfit freshened up, better hurry or you’ll ‘4 OLDSMOBILE 98 Cosmopolitan 4-Door 4-Door, Power $495 Full Equipment $1895 LAKE MOTORS .. The North Shore’s Largest Dealers In Imperial — 1740 FIRST ST. Chrysler — Highland Plymouth Park HI 2-2500 him it’s more challenging and more sporting to hunt with a bow and arrow. Result is CHUCK now owns a Bear Bow and, along with other recent archery converts around town, is eagerly looking forward to the hunting season this Fall. than a week into miss away. If you still VOGUE CLEANERS the parade. VOGUE’S SALZMAN says his cleaning firm will clean anything you wearing in the Easter parade—except Poodles. Remember, ‘D1 LINCOLN Park’s will be comfortably air conditioned during the summer, you'll be able to beat the heat, and at the same time have some fun and exercise. $495 $895 HIGHLAND ROSENGARDEN, project good ‘S1 DE SOTO Clipper 4-Dr. Sedan OF Chrysler and Plymouth dealer), asks all of you to have a heart and give as generously as you can when contacted by the women of the NORTH SHORE SERVICE LEAGUE in connection with the big “Angel Ball” they’re sponsoring in the Mayfair Room of the Blackstone Hotel on April 21st. According to JOE, the purpose of the affair is to raise enough money to send needy boys to summer camps. A worthwhile BOWLING $495 BANK Office Building on Second St. DON YAKES informs me ACE HARDWARE can install an underground garbage can in your back yard. If you don’t already have one you ought to think seriously about putting one in. It not only eliminates the offensive odors that regular garbage cans give off during the summer, but removes them as eye-sores all year long .. . Since seed germinates faster in colder weather, now’s the time to put in your lawn seed and apply fertilizer. And ACE HARDWARE will lend you a spreader and roller without charge. During the past month my better half has been out sunny Arizona way visiting with her family. Not being a handy man in the kitchen, I’ve been eating out practically every night. Having tried all the restaurants in this area, as well as many in Chicago, I’ve come to the conclusion the atmosphere is the friendliest and the food the best at the HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE. As for the low-cost Thursday night Filet Mignon dinners at the MORAINE, I can’t recall ever tasting more delicious steak at any price. And that super duper special Salad dressing from CHEF LEONARD HOPE’S hope chest is an experience in itself! JOE ‘D1 CHRYSLER Windsor RL TY A DAR Plans Tea String Ensemble, Vocalist To Give Club Program Wed. Joy ee to be PHIL plan on VOGUE CLEANERS have five conveniently located stores in Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Winnetka. If you prefer, they offer a prompt pickup and delivery service. PAUL LEEDS showed me a magnificent 30 carat Star Ruby that LEEDS JEWELERS just remounted for one of their customers. He explained his firm specializes in remounting precious old-style jewelry in modern settings. PAUL also said that by cleaning a watch, putting on a new crystal, refinishing the dial, buffing the case and installing a new watch band, LEEDS JEWELERS can make your old watch run and look like new. oe. If you’re looking for something different to do, Paul Leeds here’s an idea! At POWELL’S CAMERA MART you can rent top feature films in 16 mm sound like Magnificent Obsession, To Hell and Back, The Glenn Miller Story, The Red Shoes, Tight Little Island, All Quiet on the Western Front and countless other motion picture classics. POWELL’S charge for overnight rental of these films plus a sound projector is surprisingly low. If you get a small group together, of say 10 couples, you can split the expense and run your own private “Film Series” at home. This way you can see all the outstanding pictures you either missed or wish to see over again, and it won’t cost you much more than the price of two regular admissions at a theatre. Drop over to POWELL’S CAMERA MART and ask FRANK KARGER for full information. Say, here’s sumpin’. At HIGHLAND PARK FUEL you can purchase a barbecue unit that cooks with charcoal for that extra-special flavor and has an electric spit to turn the meat automatically. It can be installed inside or outside your home, comes in several different sizes and may) be ordered either in bronze, silver or black to match the decor. This terrific barbecue outfit which has been going over big in California the past few years is now available for the first time in this area and is being sold exclusively at HIGHLAND PARK FUEL. Page 15 | �Vuptials nits t S O M Sy asker ‘abd O ml e Berry Lincolnwood, the R. S. Hamblys Return From Florida Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hambly, Edgewood road, recently returned from a six-week vacation in Florida. After visiting Mrs. Hambly’s sister in Knoxville, Tenn., they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. FitzGibbons in Homestead, Fla. With the Florida vacation ended, Mr, Hambly flew to Canada to attend the homecoming anniversary banquet of the Hermitage club of London, Ontario. White Mrs. Thomas E. Gilroys Parents Of 2nd Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest; formerly of Highland Park, returned recently from a month’s cruise in the Caribbean. Leaving from New Orleans, ports of call included Jamaica, Haiti and the Panama canal. Elephant Austin Field SR. INFANT WELFARE TO MEET WEDNESDAY Child A daughter, Gay Ann, was born March 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilroy of Los Angeles. The infant has a sister, Karen, aged 2. Paternal grandfather is Edwin L. Gilroy of Central.avyenue and maternal grandparents are the Henning A. Larsons of Minneapolis. Take by Lester Podolsky a The home of Mrs. John Wilbur of 565 Lyman court will be the setting Wednesday for the meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Senior group of Infant Welfare. Members are asked to bring hats and clothes to be turned over for resale at the Thrift shop on Central avenue. Mrs. W. Stanley Strong and Mrs. James M. Murphey will serve as morning hostesses and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. will take over for the afternoon. Mrs. Albert H. Elliot represented the seniors at the Tuneful Toppers Hat parade sponsored by the Junior group Monday at Trinity church. Keplenishes Greeting guests at the White Elephant tea February 27 were the Mesdames Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane, president of the Highland Park hospital auxiliary; Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, president of the Thrift Shop board, and Daniel N. Gutmann of the hospital auxiliary whose Beech street home was the setting for the affair. In the middle picture Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road and Mrs. Carl E. Parker of Clifton avenue look over some of the choice items donated at the tea to 16 For the first time in its. history, the auxiliaries of The Cradle will join forces to present its fall benefit which promises to be an especially gala occasion this year. Sumptuous prizes including a Thunderbird car, a fur stole and a pink refrigerator already have been subscribed. As in the past,” Elizabeth Arden will arrange the fashion show. Benefit date has been set for September 26 at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Mrs. R. R. Harring Jr. of Park “venue has been named Highland Park ticket chairman for the multiple sclerosis benefit set for June 1 at the Medinah temple. Highlighting the benefit show will be Louis Armstrong in ‘‘Fifty Years of Jazz,” with stage star Helen Hayes as narrator. Composing a portrait of the history of American jazz, Armstrong and his band will play throughout (Continued on page 18) Robert Strangs Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Strang (Courtney Clague) of Santa Monica, Calif., have announced the birth February 12 of their first child, Douglas Robert. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road and Mr. and Mrs. Cozine H. Strang of Colorado Springs, Colo. Spend 3-Weeks Mr. and Mrs. of Lake avenue from a vacation visited included Taxco, Acapulco The couple was In Mexico Robert B. Nathan returned last week in Mexico. Places Mexico City, and Cuernavaco. gone three weeks. Thrift Shop Auxiliary committee heads will meet Wednesday at the Bath in the Ambassador East hotel for luncheon and to discuss plans for the benefit. Steering the Highland Park auxiliary toward the united effort will be Mrs. George Kellner of Briar lane, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Charles Haddan of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Riley of Barrington. Highland Park members include Mrs. Gordon Davis of Waverly road, Mrs. John Covington of Brittany road, Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland road, Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton avenue, Mrs. Robert Palmer of Kimball road, Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue, Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan of Green Bay road, Mrs. J. B. Andrews of Melody lane, Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland road, Mrs. Gordon Davis of Waverly road, Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Michael Gradle of Prospect avenue, Mrs. John Vander Vries of Briar lane, Mrs. John L: Hughes of Sunnyside avenue and Mrs. Willard T. Hill of Briar lane. Pledges Social Sorority Miss Peggy Lennox has pledged Beta Tau chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority at Indiana university. Miss Lennox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, is majoring in fine arts at the university in Bloomington, ek a oh Page September Benefit UNUSUAL JAZZ CONCERT SET FOR BENEFIT SHOW Photo Theiss Chk Unite To Present The artists are asked to call for their paintings between 9 and 11 a.m. March 31. In charge of the showing are Mrs. Edward A. Olson, chairman of the fine arts department, and Mrs. James Reilly, art chairman. They are assisted by Mrs. Clarence Black, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, Mrs. Tom Wilder, Mrs. W. F. Mayer and Mrs. Charles F. Grant. bridegroom’s ~— Cradle Auxiliaries The public is invited to attend an exhibit of paintings by local women artists from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The exhibit, sponsored. by the Woman’s club, has attracted pictures in both the traditional and modern technique. Podolshy brother-in-law. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Berry chose a dress of shocking pink chiffon while the mother of the bridegroom was gowned in beige lace. Following a small wedding reception, Mr. Podolsky and his bride left for a week’s wedding trip in New York. Upon their return, the bride’s parents have planned a larger reception at the Blackstone hotel. The young couple will reside at 478 Pleasant avenue after May 1. Weddings Public Is Invited To View Works Of Local Artists Miss Judith Ann Berry became the bride of Lester H. Podolsky Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Berry of Chicago. Rabbi Philip Lipis of Beth El temple performed the 8 p.m. ceremony, while the _ bridegroom’s father, Charles F. Podolsky of Leslee lane, provided an interlude of nuptial music at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a pale pink gown designed with a lace bodice and waltz-length skirt of peau de soie. A matching lace cap held her veil, appliqued with lace, and she carried a white satin prayer book decked with pink tinted orchids. Mrs. Edwin Bruder of Chicago was matron of honor for her sister. Best man was Dr. Marvin Cooper of one Engagements n Bride Of Highland Parker Chicago Judith W tt OT l wr the Thrift shop. Engaging in a tete-a-tete over the tea table are (photo at right ) Mrs. Robert Burton of Sheridan road and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. of Fairview road. Guests included members of the hospital auxiliary, the Northwestern settlement board and the four groups of the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infant Welfare society, who jointly sponsor the resale shop on Central avenue. Thursday, March 22, 1956 �ae yyy oy ro Resjord Warvies Whos. Teale Saturday Dr. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood drive and Mrs. Jean Kula of Chicago were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, read the ceremony. The new Mrs. Risjord selected a coral wool suit with beaded embroidery and maize accessories for the ceremony and small reception following it. Mrs. Adam Gutowski of Chicago, her attendant, wore a gray suit with pink accessories. Dr. Risjord chose his boyhood friend from Fertile, Minn., John Tyssen, now of Chicago, as his best man. The reception at the Risjord home on Elmwood drive was for a few relatives and close friends. Afterwards Dr. and Mrs. Risjord left on a trip to Hawaii. En route they will stop at Seattle to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. George LeClereq. The Risjords will return from Hawaii via Los Angeles. WELLESLEY STUDENTS PLAN CANADIAN SKI TRIP Misses Toni Murphey and Lynn Elliott, juniors at Wellesley college, are planning a skiing trip to Mont Tremblant in Quebec, Can- ada, during spring vacation start- ing March 24. Their parents are the James M. Murpheys of Baldwin road and the Albert W. Elliotts of Linden avenue. Participating in a recent swimming club production, ‘‘Wellesley Aweigh,”’ were Miss Murphey and Miss Diane Lawrence, a freshman student. Miss Lawrence will spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place. She spent last weekend at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.H., for Green Key weekend. Place Your Easter Order NOW! Please from Members of the North Shore Service league look over invitations to be sent out announcing the ‘Angel Ball’’ April 21 in the Mayfair room of the Sheraton-Blackstone hotel. They are, from left: the Mmes. Perry Cohen of Central avenue, Robert Feder of Rice street, Irving Soboroff of Moraine road, president, and David Dimsdale of South Deere Park drive. Proceeds will provide needy boys with scholarships to attend Camp Horner at Round Lake this summer. Greater Chicago Antique Show, Sale Now In Progress Proverb fordshire boxes terest alphabet figurines Tickets Staf- early Bible are among the items of inincluded in the “Greater Chicago Antiques Show and is being Sale” sponsored by the North Shore Junior Board of Northwestern University settlement. The show, now in progress at the Lake Shore club of Chicago, will end at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Wilbur To Address Dames April 2 The of March 22, Michigan avenue, and Laurel HI 2-3420 Ave. Mrs. Darling Fashions Proceeds will be used for “House in the Woods,” a children’s camp at Lake Delavan, Wis., supported by the North Shore’ Junior board. 646 Luncheon, tea or dinner will be served in the dining rooms all days of the show. Deerfield Deerfield Road 1771 at Darling Fashions, in the Deerfield Shoppers Court. MEMBER: AMERIGAN INSTITUTE OF Just what you would want to wear in your own field. DECORATORS Therefore, the best buys for the Pennywise. We have some things old and some things new, but quality and styles for any occasion. So you are cordially invited to give us a ring for Inspiration for Your Spring Needs. ar- mutual agreement that’s Because you may — convenient to replenish your wardrobe at a time that you need it. be pressed for time, should you desire special service just for you, special orders Gay Crisp Fabrics shall be honored, if possible. Whether you are a Miss or a Mrs., any size or form, The kind of furniture you we'll welcome want to keep. and love you just the same, and try to fit your budget to the best of our ability with fashionable apparel. Gifts for the June With a little additional charge, if you will ask for an appointed time with Maryllin, she will be eager to help | Bride you. Truly yours, Darling Sorority 1956 653 ACCESSORIES Beatrice Struve, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Struve of Ridgewood drive, has pledged Chi Omega social sorority at Bowling Green State university in Ohio. Miss Struve is a sophomore and is also president of her pledge class. 4 ANYWHERE Charles Sprowl and Mrs. James B. Garnett, both of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park. the young couple’s travels through Canada to his new station as a lieutenant in the British army. Thursday, Flowers who include letter tells of Pledges Chi Omega Wire Do you know that we are having a Spring Clearance Mrs. William Hale Wilbur of Central avenue will give the second part of her talk on colonial ancestry at the April 2 meeting of the Colonial Dames of America. ' Members, who include Mrs. Kenneth Houston Kraft of Lakewood place and Mrs. Frank Charles Randolph.of Waverly road, will gather at the Women’s Athletic club in Chicago for the meet. A bride’s letter to her father written 175 years ago will be read by Mrs. Wilbur. members, at the We Pieces To a Lovely Lady, ranged by Mrs. John A. Aldridge, Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, Mrs. C. (Continued on page 18) Colonial purchased INTERIORS The regular sewing and luncheon meeting of the Intermediate group. Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, will begin at 11 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Allen I. Wolff of 1000 Wade street. A board meeting has been called for at 10:30 a.m, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Charles I. Bates and Mrs. Pierre Luncheon be Center Mrs. Mason R. Warner of Clavey lane, Mrs. William Driscoll of Ashland place, Mrs. Durmont McGraw plates, and may door or from INTERMEDIATES TO MEET AT MRS. WOLFF’S HOME Martineau. Blooming Plants Cut Flowers Corsages \ 18868 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS PARK 2-1915 CREATIVE/IDEAS FOR HOMES OF DISTINCTION Jashions P.S. Any Darling Fashion will bea proud addition to your wardrobe family, with Quality and Distinction. �ROE é TET EE REE IN urs AREA - eee e Re te Mist a Sees. Sey area e Se WER a" ss Se sagesSteed Soe redvg nTDEE ULAR Eee Ok aie it Clee tar Eee phe ter eR a eRegs fit tne eee 24 Miia he ish Big Sisters Plan Summer Outings Je Mrs. Frank Levy of Ridglee road, recreation chairman of the Jewish Big Sisters of the North Beach parties, barbecues, Ravinia concerts and many other outings are planned for the childrens enjoyment. Among those from Highland Park who volunteered their services were Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, Mrs. Fred Florence, Mrs. Armon Kaplan and Mrs. Jerome er] Highland alee Park L. McAvoy Fell. bel Mrs. and John expected cH ee eee } he Tay ae 3 me Mrs. ¥1) Thomas V. from president, a month’s is tour of Italy to conduct the business meeting after the luncheon. Jazz Concert (Continued the from page avenue, Mrs. be of Murray Ridgewood drive Moses of Linden A 16) evening. Mrs. Harring will by Mrs. Perey Cohen SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL guaranteed Randolph PHOTO Any assisted Central and Mrs. avenue. CHILD Age — 8x 10 finest of James OFFER PORTRAIT quality PLUS 3 DOZ. WALLET EXCLUSIVE PFoe Reside In Ravinia page H. Kies, back — SIZE . $6.95 . for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call On GARY The North Shore aoSSSe ead from eeDRS McDavitt. Shore, conducted the recent meeting of the group at which a summer program for underprivileged girls was discussed. by Infant Welfare (Continued eS t My 17 COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 years North on the Shore as Photo EERE Se COACH BERN DAY CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Victor Turrin (Mary Lucille Clark) are at home in Ravinia following a Florida wedding trip. High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. White flowers and greens decorated the altar of the Immaculate Conception church when the young couple exchanged vows February 11. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James church in Highwood, performed the 11 a.m. ceremony which was followed by nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. 10 Boys—6 to 14 Years Swim Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Donald B. Runkle. by Robert The bride, daughter of the Thomas Pardy Clarks of Oakwood avenue, was gowned in lace and tulle over taffeta. Lace formed the fitted, long-sleeved bodice from which fell a bouffant skirt of floor length. Her fingertip illusion veil was secured by a lace cap and she carried her first communion prayer book, bedecked with a white orchid and hyacinth blossoms. Honor ert E, Mrs. Rob- O’Connor of Chicago, (Continued on page 47) attendants were the Ce YOU OPTA-VUE Viewer Slide File Case GET: pga Reg. Value $13.90 al Ue CTothas ahiic ne. Early Shipments of Cotton Dresses COME IN NOW WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! in Teen, Junior & Misses Sizes lt’s worth coming Cotton Blouses in Solid Colors in to and Prints Powell’s just to see our fabulous display of Linen and Cotton Skirts New ‘LEICAS and accessories! Page 18 SMe Leica 650 N. Western Selection of Hat Bands Chik ae ne. Lake Forest Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Make Your Kitchen A Masterpiece With An In-A-Wall GAS Range By Universal The new Universal In-A-Wall Gas Range provides completely new flexibility that can make your dream kitchen of tomorrow a reality today! Designed for you as an individual cook at the height that feels easiest . . . for your comfort and convenience! You can . . . both on surface units and oven broiler units. Noth Shore (as Company “The Friendly People’ Also Thursday, March 22, 1956 see your gas appliance dealer for the latest in modern automatic gas appliances. Page 19 �If you can afford even a small car_ you can now afford THE BIG MERCURY CUSTOM HARDTOP—Offers you the same low- profiled look that has brought such acclaim to Mercury’s highest-styled Montclair series. At its low price, this Custom hardtop is one of THE BIG M’s biggest buys. COME IN TODAY! LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO BIG Mi POWER, SIZE AND PRESTIGE FOR ONLY TWO OR THREE DOLLARS MORE PER WEEK Only two or three dollars more per week! move up from the “‘low-price”’ field! That’s all it costs to FOR INSTANCE, THIS GREAT BUY: And instead of a small car, you’ll be driving THE BIG M. A car that’s bigger in length, Close to two tons big! bigger in wheelbase, bigger in width. Then, too, you'll be getting the advantages of Mercury’s blazing $209400 buys this Mercury Medalist 2-door, 6-passenger sedan 312-cubic-inch SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engine. The extra comfort and luxury of Mercury’s interiors. And fine-car features such as balljoint front suspension, a 4-barrel carburetor, an impact-absorbing steering wheel. And much more—all at no extra cost. SE So stop in our showroom. Check our amazing trade-in allowances. We can offer you a deal you'll boast about for years. ea *Price includes optional es Let us show you how easy it is to move up to THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” Flo-Tone equipment, paint, white sidewall accessories, state and Page 20 First Street tires. Other local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. MIERCURY with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 % Only Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Republican Women Organize Workshop Discussion Groups Cub Scouts Fete Fathers Cub Scouts of Pack 38 honored their fathers at the annual Blue and Gold dinner February 29. erchiefs made left are Robert cub master; by the with boys his especially father, Fathers donned neckfor the Alexander occasion. Dreisen, From assistant The initial toard of directors of Republican Work Shops Ince. of Illinois met at the Orrington hotel in Evanston recently to adopt bylaws and elect officers. Mrs. Maurice Eastin of Lake Forest was elected president of the slate presented by the nominating committee. Elected with her were Mrs. George R. Steiner of Lake Forest, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Chan of Northbrook, treasurer; Mrs. Eugere Hotchkiss, 901 Baldwin road, recording secretary, and Mrs. Joseph J. Frazel of Wayne, corresponding secretary. Mrs. John C. Trussel of Lake Forest, president of the Republican Women’s club of DeerfieldShields, reported on the recent conference of Republican women in (Continued on page WISE Insurance should agent, who strong company. times only is capable is not A as DECISION be purchased of providing policy broad as issued that vice versa. A competent agent the best insurance available from A competent insurance tendency of some by from a competent adequate one issued insurance insurance issued by company other company select for people is always see to available, it that to buy the insurance and his client willing and is paid claim from a often some will by policy is qualified to any company. agent capable to process a claim and promptly without equivocation. The an relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, often results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been attained by, rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority of our service. ANCHOR INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN 1896 Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. Telephone: AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS HI 2-0037 26) Stephen with his father, Gilbert R. Keen, chairman of the pack committee. Larry Fuente heartily sings out a song of welcome to his ther, grandfaDr. M. Jacobson. tured ment A. Fea- entertainwas a team of judo experts. Fly United from O’HARE FIELD Most Frequent Service Enjoy the added convenience of service from nearby O’Hare Field. service than any other airline, with Class and Air Coach flights to the the Pacific Coast and frequent Mainliner United offers more day and night, First East, the West, all Hawaii. Plus, of course, additional flights ’round-the-clock from Midway Airport. NONSTOP Wallace Shlopack doubly He Bruce Pack was honored. is shown his NEW YORK CLEVELAND B. TO DETROIT WASHINGTON, D.C. CALIFORNIA DENVER two and cub Reservation service 24 hours a day—call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. Limousine service from Monroe & Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel. Evanston: Orrington and Church Sts. Oak Park: Oak Park Arms Hotel. with sons, Mark. master is Bud Ruekberg. Thursday, March 22, 1956 Page 21 �PNR I Pe Boys’ Club Hears “I've become a Lady-of-Leisure now that | send my wash to Reliable!” “No more washday for me! I’ve given up the back-breaking work of washing lugging laundry baskets .. . ironing. How did | do it? Why, | just phoned Reliable Laundry . they did the rest. And the results are out-of-this- world! My wash has never looked so sparkling.’’ . vated not become a “lady-of-leisure’’ yourself? It’s easy . and very inexpensive. Just call Reliable .. . now. TT NeeTe* ae THERE’S ONLY ONE (Ml NUMBER 4 Anna YOU CALL Wilson the a Ey Le 2236 [Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Find your driving time to “Perfect Car Wash” chairman Citizens Shore Citizens’ committee SKOKIE BLVD. Evanston of the committee, Interracial and the council at ae 17 minutes ee %& SKOKIE beach RO oN EVANSTON immaculate MINUTES AND GET THE ee CLEANEST the WASH In Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central; Winnetka: 732 Elm; Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden; Highland Park: GR 5-4410 500 Central. Inc. and Indiana, and parts Hold You'll turity. Special orders: on get to $4 your for $3 Savings if held Nightly at 7:45 Free Raincheck! Another wash free if it rains, snows or sleets On TV for 5 years in Detroit—tTraveled to Europe twice and visited ten countries while there under the Y.F.C. Studied 8 years for (Except before midnight. 35 when you buy 8 DL roguter gals. of Sinclair Gasoline: Pe: Bate Mon. thru Sat., 85:30 Sunday, 9-2:00 22 Sunday, 10:45 A.M., 7 P.M. First United Evangelical Church service (Just East of McCormick) Monday) BEGINNING THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 and concluding EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL Ist it 2416 Dempster, Evanston ma- ing at same many times before conversion. “REV, JACK VAN IMPE 3 minute Bond. to concert and trained for Night Club work, play- Price r of This is your invitation to hear GOD’S WORD FOR YOU by REV. JACK VAN IMPE only one in all Chicagoland! We add Perfect Car Wash’s fussy hand finishing and “white glove” inspection. 5 awards Michigan and Ohio. A veteran of 20 years in the premium and sales incentive fields, Mr. Heisler was graduated from Northwestern university in 1930. The Heislers have two sons, Jerry and Jim. kitchens. wax. It’s the amazing new Hydro-Cellulose Car Wash .. . the Page Illinois florence beach candies YOUR CAR EVER HAD! You've never seen anything like it! A million tiny “sponges” wash your car in a twinkling. . . reaching spots that hand sponges miss. Each gentle cellulose “sponge” carries our own selective detergent . . . the one that gets all dirt, leaves all ‘a of Mr. Heisler, who came to the concern last November, will make his office in Chicago and the area under his direction includes Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Northern Easter baskets from 50c to $5.00 Homemade Easter eggs and bunnies © © sgigssu. % from 35c nee Special Easter candies for baskets and party favors made of pure, vitamin-rich ingredients in our own i chairman terprises, 6 minutes _ in Harry H. Heisler of 124 Deere Park court recently was named regional manager of Top Value En- 10 minutes AD Synagogue Regional Manager Of National Firm p=. % WILMETTE %& SOUTH Free Harry H. Heisler 12 minutes ee , of Bro- committee of the North Shore Citizens’ committee. Announcing the award, Mr. Rankin praised Highland Park hospital for its policy of opening its doors to patients and to employees of all races and creeds. “Eastery” gifts %& NORTHBROOK E 1956 and enchanting 25 minutes %& GLENCOE 16 minutes Emet-The Rankin, on your list with florence %k HIGHLAND PARK committee the Evanston. The award was made “for distinguished service in promoting better intergroup relations.’ It was presented to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the hospital’s board of trustees, by Wilson camdries aaa awards presents Beth “Happy Easter” to everyone a Rankin, Shore The award was presented at the dinner Brotherhood annual third recently by the North sponsored hahidtesalhidiiahe ibs Say North therhood award to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of Highland Park hospital. TEC HEAT ah H/- 2-0268 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 4 Need a Plumber r FOR a : ye ' Sgt. George Blevel of the Illinois State police was the principal speaker at a recent meting of the Boys’ club of Highlard Park High school. A. E, Wolters principal of the high school, introduced Sgt. Blevel who gave suggestions for safer driving and presented a movie on the subject. TO | it “HP Hospital Sen Award’ Pcliceman Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Thursday, Park, Illinois March 22, 1956 ie: Poste Nae CaS PY ea} age yt Ais a, i bog �<s ions DRAMA CRITIC TO LECTURE AT NS FORUM é Presents at the North Shore Forum Wednesday. He will speak on “Seeing Things.” Due to the press of United Nations business, Gen. Romulo will be unable to appear at the Forum, which convenes at 8:15 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. A former drama critic, John Mason Brown is a contributing editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, for which he writes a weekly column of criticism. To the theater | Council Fe two years term: Col. Hubert B. ramlet, Nominations Lavrence John Cortesi Herman, and PLATE Mrs. directors. Short ‘or three year term: Mrs. Sidney ater, will replace Gen. Carlos P. Romulo as the fifth speaker Brown, eif Coordinating John Mason Brown, specialist in literature and the the- Mr. ‘ aS is The nominating committee for Fisch, William Hutchinson and the Coordinating Council of HighMs. V, E. Lawrence, directors. land Park has prepared the followThe nominating committee meming slate for the election at the ers were Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. annual meeting on April 26. arrington Yost, George Hartman, For one year term: Mrs. Jerome Dorsey Husenetter, Eugene HotchGoodman, corresponding _ secre- ki ae . : tary John MeOuthy. treastines be and William Einbecker, chairMrs. Leonard Sigurd Johnson directors. Davidow, and John Mrs. D. Lue, " Additional nominations (Continued on page may LUNCH Orders: AT Chicken, NOON Steak, Hamburgers “Carry-Out” Complete Service Hours Closed 7 a.m. Easter to 9 Sunday p.m., Daily and Mondays The FORESTER be RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 26) Rd. a part of life and his major concern is with “conditions that make for a free world without which there can be no free theatre or free anything else.” A native of Louisville, Ky., Mr. Brown was 9 years old when he saw his first play, “King Lear.” He was an eighth grader when he wrote his historical Arnold. for his Harvard, dramatic first play, a somber drama about Benedict After Morristown school prep years followed by he entered the field of criticism and stayed there until he entered the Navy in 1942 for two years of service. He has been lecturing since the _ early 1920’s and books. is the author of 16 — ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals are _ invited for the construction of AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUMMIT & NORTH AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Proposals for the above school will be received by the Board of Education, School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois, at the place, time, and date below stated ane there publicly opened and read... PLACE: Office of the Board of Educati Oak Terrace School Highwood, Illinois DATE: une 12, 1956 TIME: 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. _ and Any proposal received date stated a Bidder unopened. will after be TAKES OFF LIKE YOURE WEARING SPURS tim the returned omtract Come try it — and youre in BUICKS THRILL-A-MINUTE CLUB Plans, specifications, and othep tained documents may be examined ang¢hitects, at the offices cago, Illinois, Room of Perkins 2200, 309 W. at & Will,q = Chi- Jackson er ’ noon, any time ,75.00 will March 20, 1956. A deposit © three sets be required for the issuancénts will be of contract documents. Docply, (10) days following awa or rejection of the bid.sns and _ With application for Bidder specifica- shall file tions, each prospectiement of his qualiwith the Architect ainancial and prces- fications and ability project of this clar- sional, to construct ‘include reference to acter, Statement ‘parable nature wlich current work Of ne Owner reserves rght he has executed. Bidders submit satisacto require the ’ their respective expri- tory ence evidence and abi prior to award of on- tract. 4 be made as lump sum tds Proposal Ste construction of the budfor the COE Gnosal shall include a_stteing. Eachamounts to be added to or jement Of {, the base bid should Ower ducted {cept any or all the Alternzes elect t@mental Proposals listed on 1¢ or Su’ of Proposals within sixty (@) Sched’ gate of signing of contract. Pries days in Base Proposal shall be irreveqUOb, a period of thirty (30) days atr ablo¢ opening Bids. i each proposal in double of the Board of envelops ROADMASTER. \} Education. Thursday, March District 22, PO Soveg BETTER be ee WILL BUILD You'll find yourself glowing all over from the sweet and level buoyancy of Buick’s great new ride. You'll feel a serene satisfaction from the way this trim beauty handles and corners and tracks to the road with the truest sense of direction yet. And certainly you'll have to feel the good feeling that’s yours just from bossing this big and brawny and beautifully sculptured automobile that’s like a thing alive, and impeccably obedient. We'd like you to know and feel all this firsthand—just by trying out a new Buick. That’s all you do to join Buick’s Thrill-A-Minute Club. Why not become a member in good sitting today? And when you do, we have some big-thrill news on prices, too. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. ee ° gr cewnnwaee AUTOMOBILES All that would seem like thrill enough—but you'll find youve hardly scratched the surface. es. ON TV Every Saturday Evening *. BUICK ARE ys BUILT © THEM AT A NEW LOW PRICE—4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITION ING ——= Kleeburg 111 3/22/56—5 oe SEE JACKIE GLEASON “**, "MER WHEN H. PODALSKY, Secretd Board of Education, Highwood, Illinois wshe 7: Should a bidder find any discrepanc in or omissions from any of the docume or be in doubt as to their meaning, | shall advise the Architect who will iss necessary clarifications to all prospect bidders by means of addenda or revis drawings as may be appropriate. Signed: HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA Right off, you feel the stepped-up getaway in Buick’s _ new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—a blazing new take-off even before you switch the pitch. Because now—right in the topmost inch of pedal travel —right where you do most of your driving — right in the fuel-saving economy range — youre moving with a solid new “take-hold” getaway that’s brisk and blessedly smooth. For when you want to pass—or climb—or get out of a tight spot fast — you floor the pedal and switch the pitch. That brings you an absolutely smooth burst of full-power go-ahead on the split second—and it’s the nearest thing to soaring flight yet. It's a double-barreled package of excitement—and it’s teamed with the most powerful V8 engine in Buick history —a $22-cubic-inch engine with no less than 9.5 to 1 compression in every CENTURY, SUPER and : adorsed ‘“‘Proposal for Construction »f che Elementary . School.’’ Address owr envelope to the Owner as above sat, Envelope shall bear Bidder’s name ad : business address, Each proposal shall be accompaniel y Bidder’s Bond or certified check pajale to the Owner in the amount of 5% Oite bid. Checks or bid bonds will be retund to all except the three low bidders inndiately after the award of the contracis made. Security of the three low bides will be returned immediately after e signing of a contract and the issuancef a satisfactory performance and paymt bond, or the rejection of bids. “The Owner reserves the right to re¢ all bids, to waive minor informalities} any bid, or to_make award in the & interest THRILLS begin in the first sixty seconds — and from then on they come in clusters. Then you double the thrill. daoposals shall be submitted in triplicte forms to be provided by the Architt. {close re Deposit issued to General ContractQjer, provided will be refunded to the jn ‘good conthat documents are returgye within ten dition to the source ofo¢ the Contract | 1732 FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND Ine. PARK HI 2-4800 1956 Page ¥ - oe » 3 23 avy �Library Has Adult Books by later by For Teens young output The titles were a Call HI 2-0143 PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL War As Mrs. husband’s Silent, Beach of the a glamorous ““Run “Edge II actress’ Run is a Deep” novel submarine Sea” describes by the of action; Rachel Car- teeming life along the shores of the Atlantic; “Bare Feet in the Palace” by Agnes Newton Keith is a personal experience in the Philippines; ‘Pray for a Brave Heart” by Helen MacInnes intrigue of international et in Switzerland; “Fear Strikes ‘ut” by James Anthony Piersall is Also taken into account were readability and literary merit of the book themselves. Following are some of the selections from the association list to be found in the Highland Park library: Lawrence life; World Francis M. Grim, chairman of the association, said that the books were chosen for “their appeal to young people of high school age and the late teens.” “Gertrude the by the as-is a novel chosen sociation with the thought in mind of the great variety of interests and abilities of young people. When it comes to safeguarding your health, the registered pharmacist is your doctor’s right hand man. We fill his prescriptions with precision, using only fresh, potent drugs. You and he can depend on us always. TRUST people from the entir of adult books in 1955. Aldrich, of Edward son The Association of Youg People’s Librarians has mae a sélection of adult books fe RIGHT HAND ey) MAN FOR Y@ YOUR DOCTOR Richard account A.” te Red Sox Siry of his Staggle center fielder’s mental for own breakdown recovery; and “Singing Fajly of the Cumberlands” by Jea Ritchie tells of growing up as th youngest member of a singing imily “GeNbman, by Wen raphy \f in the Your hills; Engines” Wilbur Shaw autobiogthe late Indianapolis Motor Seedway formal Kentucky Start champion and in- ‘story of auto Slides On Europe Will Be Shown To Golden Circle The March meeting en circle will be held tion center today of the Gold- at the recrea- at 3 p.m. The meeting is open to all senior citizens of Highland Park and the surrounding communities. This month an interesting program of slides has been planned. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, who have recently returned from Europe, will show pictures and tell of interesting experiences they had while abroad. Mrs. William Mendelsone will be at the piano to accompany group singing. Transportation is furnished to those who need it by a group ofz volunteer drivers, and individuals needing help in getting to the meet(Continued on page 47) racing in America; After You, Marco Polo” by Jean S»r tells of a gypsy trek across Asia following ancient trail, Marco Polo’s Where it can be done & CENTRAL sis Leading Watch Official DEVELOPING ILL. 2-2028 We Measure CALL FOR TT North the STORM SERVICE Central 446 WINDOWS WINDOW KONSLER 747 ae og Ave., HI e Also 24 HOUR CO. DEVELOPING St. Johns Ave. 812” Louvre Jalousies Many Comb. Windows & Doors HEATING SERRE RRR Ree SHOES — Famous Name Brands — Florsheim °* Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI. 2-0407 e Ee SEeRER EROS DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Monogramming Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Fabric Shop Main UNiversity HI * HI 2-0567 RRRECRCRRABRK PEST AORN RED On 1775 Evanston 4-3034 Second BRAUN St. 2-1100 WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 826 (1 CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) COSTS ONLY $3.60 per week (on a 6-Months PHONE Contract) Bars Dens Bathrooms WE Ask for Display Advertising Quality Cabinets Custom Made In Our Shop MAKE ANYTHING IN WOODWORK Free eed See - Dishwashers. Full Guaranty. 50.00 Special—Save DO MAC HI 2-4500 TODAY 6907 TU 6-8864 2-3804 OIL & CO. Westinghouse Dist. W. Grand Ave., Chicago ME CO. Highland Park SPRINKLINcysTEMS | LAWN SPRI SYSTEKLING Automatic or Manuo. ALL COPPER sysontrel INSTALLATION and VICE Free Estimate — Guara, Work ved LAKE 7-0654 Complete TOOL 2216 Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— HI 2-8398 or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago High Ridge Parkway Hillside, Illinois el rleelelelnteblll leedel b tll e CARPENTRY SERVICE DANNER BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging eawement - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment - _ Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month AND WILSON P Remodeling 24 ¢ > Porches Attic Rooms ¢ Screens » Basement Rooms « Storm Sash Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, HI 2-1293 Thursday, Page & CO. Day Phone FI Imore 3-2998 Evening Phone FI Imore 5-156] ‘‘fo-It- Yourself” RENTAL RIDGE PLUMBING IRRIGATION Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 RENT a Parking (HERREREAES SS eaanee - Linoleum Tile FOR Radio | 2631 Woukes\ ave, “HI 2-6260 of our expert mechanics. TOOLS ———— & A,liance Co. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 459 in TODAY! | 2631 Install it yourself or make use COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING e@ @ e@ | HI BROS. Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid BERR SERRE REMODELING AN AD THIS SIZE Phone ade Carpets & Rugs Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings Chances? | Highyood Asphalt - Rubber For a Complete Take can make a quick safe vecement while you WS" Bring your Appliance SHR Ree FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Real Estate Service See REALTY Why ‘@\t OIL 444 Central BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING a Home? It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous rds on so many appliances. HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Shoes for the Entire Family 499 Central BROS. FUEL See eee REAL ESTATE VIKING 2-4387 HEATING GOODS NEW LOCATION A tight, positive closure. SERVICE Larson’s Stationery 1801 Wide, @ HI AVE. GREENWALD’‘S SPORT SHOP 2-0892 Our service includes complete porch enclosures, with any type window. FILM WILLIAMS SPORTING PORCHES FLASHBULBS ROGER Service Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT and AN HUSENETTER'S Designers for Immediate Fireplac Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector Watch PARK, REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED for th Le HIGHLAND HI TELEPHONE APPLIANCES Everyting —__—j SHERIDAN and EQUIPMENT W000-BURMING mE CORNER FIREPLACE REPAIR JEWELERS—WATCH Hil. Deerf. 79 | March 22, 1956 �Living Religion ‘W’ Club Paper Drive Slated For April 14 Is Practiced By KAM Families That religion is a family affair is being demonstrated by the activities of the North Shore Extension Service of KAM temple, particularly in the month of March. The 120 parents of children in the religious school heard Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of KAM Temple discuss ‘You And Your Child’s be placed in the “H” club of Highland Park high school. All citizens of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield have been asked by the club to save their papers, bundle them and keep them in a place where they will not be a fire hazard. raised from athletic Alan Weil, director of the drive, stated: “We need the cooperation April 14 is the date set for the paper drive sponsored by the “H” Money club fund. of every citizen in the tri-cities to make this drive a success. Club volunteers will come to all sections of the three cities to pick up the papers April 14 and paper may be brought to the high school athletic field between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. that day.” - BUY the drive will U.S. SAVINGS Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS GARDEN Very Reasonable Green BONDS. BEAUTIFUL If You Have Bay Rd. & 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 Religion” last evening in the music room of Ravinia school. The rabbi, religious school director and parents talked over the responsibility of the school and the home in meeting the child’s needs for a satisfying and constructive religious identification. The parents are invited to the religious school’s ‘“Visitor’s day,” in the classrooms of Ravinia school next Saturday. By visiting their children’s classes between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., they will be able to put into practice what they discussed theoretically on parents’ night. Next Wednesday the rabbi, faculty, children and parents will all gather at the Moraine hotel at 6 p.m. to celebrate the Passover with a seder service in the grand ballroom. Children of the religious school and parents will participate in the service and dinner which is to be conducted by Rabbi Weinstein. Spring vacation falls on March 31. Religious school classes will resume April 7. Three HP Women Will Be Elected Directors Today Three Highland Park women are scheduled to be elected today to the board of directors of the women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago at its annual meeting in the Standard club in Chicago. They are Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery avenue, Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz of Dean avenue, and Mrs. Chester A. Pink of Moraine drive. Maurice F. X. Donohue, dean of the University college of the University of Chicago, will speak on “Women’s Role in a Push Button Society.” Make it habit Ads every week paper aside! to réad before the NA Iee wane Want laying your Light Work TROUBLED BY THIS for Lovely Hands! It’s a pretty tight spot—no question about that! But it’s no work for this lovely lady. For she’s at the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac—and here is the world’s gentlest resting place for feminine hands. In fact, even the most difficult of driving maneuvers seldom require anything beyond the merest gesture of a hand on the wheel .. . and the lightest touch of a toe on the accelerator. And not only is she always at her ease—but her loveliest as well. Seldom, indeed, is €a woman seen under at more flattering circumstances than she is in the “car Tins fo Call. is Hi 2-5561 Arnold Peterson of cars’’—calm, rounded 595 Thursday, & ROGER March Heating WILLIAMS 22, 1956 and rested ... and sur- And how proud and happy she is! For imagine, if you can, the priceless joy of owning and driv- CADILLAC MOTOR Company Plumbing serene by Cadillac’s great luxury and beauty. 2050 First Street ) ing a motor car recognized everywhere as the “Standard of the World’’! * * * To any lady reading this advertisement, we offer this simple suggestion. Come in soon... and see for yourself. And to any gentleman who might be listening in—well, perhaps there is a lady whom you would like to see always at her ease—and at her loveliest —and at her proudest. The magic formula is waiting for you in our showroom—and we'll be delighted to assist in the transformation at any time. P.S.: We have some special news about cost and delivery that you will find difficult to resist. Better come in while the facts are so favorable. CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 26 �GOP Workshop GOOD FRIDAY CHILDREN'S SERVICE (Continued REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 A.M. SERMONETTE ¢ CHILDREN’S SINGING * COLOR FILM 741 Central Avenue For additional information, at McGovern phone HI! 2-6848 page 21) Washington at the Orrington hotel meeting. Membership in the new organization is open to all who are interested in its program—education in party politics through means of small_ neighborhood discussion groups. Leadership training will begin Monday at Mrs. Eastin’s home, and persons interested in starting a series of groups may contact Mrs. Steiner, extension chairman, 5 East Laurel avenue, Lake Forest. Coordinating Council (Continued REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH from HEATHER RINK WINS BONSPIEL from page 23) made at the annual election by presentation of a petition bearing the signatures of delegates of not less than ten of the member organizations in good standing. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. The Heathers Curling club of were the winners Chicago of the two-day Invitational bonspiel recently played at the club in Northbrook. A member of the winning rink, skipped by Mrs. Oliver S. Ormsby of Winnetka, was Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south. A curling thrill for the rink was the laying of an eight-end during the final game. This is the second eight-end for both Mrs. Ormsby and Mrs. Davis in this year’s competi‘ion for the Heathers and includes membership in the Eight Enders Club of Quebec. Rinks from Exmoor, Indian Hill, Skokie, Glenview and North Shore Country club participated in last week’s event. Besides Mrs. Davis, other High- land Parkers on the roster of Chicago Curling club include Mesdames Robert C. Brown (Continued on page 27) the the Jr., Men’s Club To Fete Garrett Students, Teachers At Seder Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be host on Wednesday night, March 28, to students and faculty members of the Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston at a traditional Passover Seder. The Men’s club has seleced this as their special observance of Passover, seeking to strengthen the bonds of brotherhood which are forged by knowledge and understanding, a spokesman for the group said. Garrett Biblical Institute is one of the largest Christian theological schools in America. The seder will be conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, and Cantor Benja- min Landsman. Each guest will have a member as his personal of the host. Men’s club Robins Are Bobbin Bob Newton of 1345 Forrest avenue reported seeing a robin in the vark between Prospect and Laurel avenues March 10. To the people ofHighland Park, Highwood and Deerfield May I speak to you briefly, on a matter of politics? I want to be one of your three representatives in the state legislature. One of our primary concerns in Lake County is the matter of traffic control and highway safety. More than most other areas we need state legislators who know the problems, know our resources and have experience in handling traffic problems. Robert Coulson has_ represented Lake County in a hundred inquests into automobile deaths, and has prosecuted and defended such cases both criminal and civil. In Waukegan he has helped to introduce the use of Walk lights, highway lighting on curves, experiments in painted crosswalks, the drunkometer, radar speed gauges and a triplesized traffic division in the police department. Waukegan’s safety record has been consistently high. I urge ' Dryer do the ark on washdays— Let an ELECTRIC Electric heat’s the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is ...and electric dryers cost less! r e Why clutter up the kitchen with wet wash? The quick, easy way to dry clothes is with an electric dryer. Just load it, set the controls and you’re done. Nothing but pure, clean elec- rics are perfectly safe. (Controls are very accurate.) Can’t fade colors the way the sun will. And the complete cost of drying a load in an electric dryer is only 7¢. trically heated air ever touches your clothes in an electric dryer. That’s why everything comes out smelling sweet and fresh. You can own an electric dryer for less than $2 a week. Installation is little in any home with good wiring. Electric dryers are great for hard-to-dry things like throw rugs, jeans and baby blankets. Yet even your most delicate fab- Electric Dryers Cost Less—no outside vent needed. Automatic—no igniting devices necessary. See your Electric Appliance Dealer PUBLIC COMPANY Page 26 to let me apply the exof rewill for the the Save important money with new share-the-cost installation plan If you need new wiring to install an electric dryer, we share the cost with you. Qualified home owners can cut this expense by about half. And you get more than a money sav- ing! The modern wiring that goes with your dryer installation helps improve your TV picture, makes brightens everything lights, electrical work better. And you can install an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that require a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. The Plan is now available on terms of up to 2 years. Your appliance dealer has details. Vabst Cock. Candidate for State Representative “LITTLE BILL" says: “Dry clothes electrically for pennies a day!” @ Commonwealth Edison Company you this safety experience for benefit of all. Consider the perience and qualifications the other candidates in this gard, and I hope then you urge your friends to vote Robert Coulson for one of Republican nominations to state legislature. (Paid Political Thursday, Advertisement) March 22, 1956 �James Kuhn Will Teach At Indiana HP Students Make Trinity Dean’s List Heather Rink (Continued from page 26) Robert S. Cushman, Thomas E. Keogh, John W. Meyer, Roy H. Olson, Warren A. Peterson, Myron Ratcliffe, Burt M. Smalley, Ralph A. Trieschmann, Horace S. Vaile James Kuhn has been appointed to a teaching assistantship in psychology at Indiana _ university, and Robert New Car David E. Belmont, son of the Ernest A. Belmonts of Elmwood drive, and John J. Kuiper, son of the John Kuipers of Lambert Tree avenue, were among the 107 students named to the dean’s list at Trinity college. C. Wilson. Owner ' James of arts degree Budget-happy folk leave their wardrobe worries to us. Our expert cleaning helps garments look last better down Mr. Belmont, a freshman, achieved the honor by maintaining a 90.8 average. Mr. Kuiper is a junior and has an average of 91.2 for the term ending in January. Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman was awarded a Volkswagon convertible at the recent Gift show held in New York City. Only buyers purchasing merchandise for resale at the show were eligible to win the automobile. his bachelor June. BE HAPPY GO BUDGET! . those longer . . and helps cut for new bills clothing. For efficient, de- pendable dry cleaning ser- vice, you can always rely on us. The Want-Ad interesting this tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- 1905 it! Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2800-2801 Kuh where he is a senior. An honor stu dent, he also is president cf the university’s chapter of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary. A member of Zeta Beta Tau. Mr. Kuhn is secretary and scholarship chairman of the fraternity’s Beta Gamma chapter. His athletic interests include be- ing on the university’s varsity swimming team and riding on a bicycle team to represent his fraternity in the school’s annual “Little 500” race this May: The son of Mrs. Paul Kuhn of 900 Dean avenue, he will receive Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing moved. Its ORDER Purity A Sparkling Is CASE Re- Security TODAY Spring Water 860 TWO-DOOR PSS, CATALINA The car says GO and the price won’t stop you! oO. 1629 Park Ave. Highland Park W. HI 2-0042 High-Powered Hardtop... It’s all alone up there, literally in a class by itself! And it takes only minutes to prove it. . . just slip behind The Campaign Against CANCER WELCOME WAGON the wheel, head March 22, 1956 ® "56 SEE “PLAYWRIGHTS '56” WITH A LOW-LOW PRICE TAG / This big, Sleek —NBC-TV PETERS EN HIGHLAND + Most hard ©P in STRATO-STREAK ONTIAC WITH 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, for the open road and watch this glistening beauty translate that statement into blazing action! Even at cruising speed you’re using only a fraction of its tremendous potential. But should an emergency arise, that extra power is waiting for your signal . . . and the slightest pressure touches it off! Quick as a thought, 227* horses respond, whisking you to safety in a silken rush that leaves the emergency far behind . . . and with it all of your old ideas about performance! Here’s America’s best hardtop buy, by far, for this gorgeous Pontiac 860 Catalina costs less than many of the low-priced cars. Come on in and see it. If you love hardtops (and who doesn’t?) here’s your car! STRATO-FLIGHT *An extra-cost option; 227 h.p. is standard for Star Chief Series. HYDRA-MATIC PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Page 27 �Miss Klemperer Named To Interfaith Council Miss Order now Suzanne Klemperer Welcome New ORT Members of 177 Indian Tree drive has been appointed co-chairman of the Interfaith council at Northwestern university, representing the Hillel foundation. Easter Flowers Miss Klemperer, a a member of Alpha sorority. The Want-Ad to give...tO wear interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t freshman, is Epsilon Phi and miss golden oppor- it! TROUBLED BY THIS New members were welcomed into ORT at a luncheon meeting March 9 in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Plan now to share the joy of Easter bouquets Mrs. Victor Segal, ORT installations in national North president, Africa and who reported Israel; Mrs. Spark of Flora place, region membership chairman, with FLOWERS... cut flowers for your home, Easter morning were 1. M. Greenverg for the sick or shut- of Judson avenue, regional On hand on David and Mrs. president. in... altar flowers for your church. And of course, the fresh and beautiful corsage to wear on Easter. SEE OR PHONE YOUR FLORIST TODAY! BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME HI 2-556] For best selection for this all importent Flower occasion, Arnold Petersen e Clean Drapes e Clean Slip Covers e Clean Curtains Company Plumbing 595 LE WA ROGER & Heating WILLIAMS FARM CALL US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns HI 2-1820 Tom Chalmers, Supt. 990 N. WAUKEGAN — ROAD NOWE Ger the healthful comfort of Year ’Round Air Conditioning LAKE FOREST 2306 ;. Now ; e ROSES myst Oil oe without water FURNACE with the new | a= AIRTEMP DIVISION OF AIR CONDITIONING CHRYSLER {f you have a gas or oil-fired fur- —‘“NO-WATER” air-cooled condensing unit goes outside your house. Completely automatic control. Costs far less than most people ever imagined! Call right now for. FREE money-saving nace, with forced warm air heat, you can now ADD refrigerated cooling—enjoy complete Year Round Air Conditioning. New “Airtemp”’ cooling coil fits easily on top or at side of most furnaces survey! NOTE: Special Package Unit for store and office installations S28 —Phone TODAY! ie. We plan fo have every type of Hawke doy your Spring planting. 28 yo CONDENSING GERANIUMS JONQUILS PERENNIALS ANNUALS Page INVERTED COOLING of All Sorts } aaa COST & PLANTS EASTER LILIES se ‘TULIPS yee AT LESS Features FLOWERS BR IN LESS SPACE= Distributed by NORTH SHORE 653 Central Avenue UTILITIES Highland Park, Illinois Phone: HI 2-3380 Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Y reey Honolulu Holiday The Spine YOUR HAIR IS LIKE SPUN GOLD... is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor PANCREAS SPLEEN -- Your eyes like stars, your lips like red wine and your dress looks like aN Chirgpreactic MEA icleases it was dry cleaned by... “The Power SKOKIE Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE VALLEY CLEANERS If you too, like to win compliments, let us keep your clothes in tip-top condition always .. . dry cleaned with personalized care for that fresh, new look. e 335 Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of 230 Oak turned earlier this month En route son, home Stephen, from a vacation they stopped an instructor and Knoll terrace re- in Honolulu, at Boulder, Colo., student WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 at the Hawaii. University of LAUNDRY Hold NEW Spring now. day, We or the corner on to your You'll get $4 for $3 LAWNS is just around Savings with operators. SOIL — Tractors GRAVEL GENERAL — 512-518 CLEANERS, INC. Office and Piant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Chevrolet Owners: are equipped PEAT MOSS TRUCKING Phone Jim Beinlich DRY so get our prices with all modern equipment... BLACK Main Highland Park 2-3310 — turity. VALLEY & Bond. if held to ma- also rent our 5 tractors out by the hour, job KOKIE Office Closed Thursdays to visit their VE 5-1195 LOOK! IT'S YOUR TURN! TRADE NOW ON A NEW °96 DODGE Here's our special DEAL OF THE WEEK on CHEVROLET * ¥%& * Whopping big overallowance on your Chevrolet Rock-bottom price on any new ‘56 Dodge Your car can cover the down payment. Low monthy payments! Come in this week! We've got a deal that can’t be beat! To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. VAN 1943 ST. JOHNS Highland Thursday, March 22, 1956 GUILDER Park, Hil. MOTORS AVE. HI 2-2770 Page 29 �& 72a ay, - fi i << INTEGRITY COUNTS Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our method of collection is to call often, tell Reserve camp, North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. [ 21 S. Genesee Waukegan, DElta 6-2550 V. space J. Since 1AZ... ; a Ill. : Secretarial School Boulevard + 2-4993 or WAbash Makes Chicago 7 of History Fred A. Cuscaden of Vine avenue, for 35 years a member the board of trustees of National College of Education, of Evanston, has been made an honorary life trustee of the col- lege, according to an announcement from board president Henry J. Brandt. Mr. Cuscaden’s resignation as an active trustee was accepted at a recent board meeting in February. He had served the college as treasurer of the board from 1920 to 1946 and as vice-president from 1946 to the present. To Remain On Board “We are so grateful,’ said K. Richard Johnson, president of National college, ‘‘that as an honorary life trustee Mr. Cuscaden will still be on our board and will be able to take part in meetings when he is in town. We feel that his continued interest and his understanding of our past will be a ing. This month the four districts of the council will each present a Scout-o-rama, a booth show depicting Scouting in action. It is estimated that over 30,000 persons will view these exhibits. strength Mr. to the college.” Cusecaden president Company, He received from the retired as_ vice- of: the Northern Chicago, in 1946. his LL.B University of Trust degree Nebraska in 1902. He is a member of the University Club of Chicago, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. He has served as president of the Bankers club of Chicago, Exmoor Country club, the Illinois Seniors Golf association and the Highland Park Community Chest. He is a former senior warden of Trinity Episcopal church. A longtime resident of Highland Park, Mr. Cuscaden lives with his wife at 695 Vine avenue. They have a daughter, Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 230 Cary avenue, and a son, Henry J. Cuscaden of Arlington Heights. The tremendous interest and varticipation in the Scouting program is indicated by the fact that ‘est month over 18,000 members -f Scouting families attended dinners, courts of honor, and parent nights in the council in celebration of the 46th anniversary of Scout- MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President WAbash Scout chairman “The total registered membership of boys and adults in the North Shore Area council exceeded the 10.000 mark the first time in the history of the council,” announced E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive. As of February 29 there was a total of 7,558 boys and 2,498 volunteer adults for a total of 10,056. Membership to date is approximately 1,100 boys and adults over that of a year ago. America’s Oufstanding 57 East Jackson for Boy The camp will accommodate over 1,000 Scouts: in the five 11-day periods beginning June 25 and closing August 20. Camp reservations may be made through Troop '| leaders. Total 4 o now Killian, :1 Fred A. Cuscaden Named Honorary Life Trustee By Evanston College the camping committee for the North Shore area council, advises parents who wish to enroll their sons this summer. The camp has received 656 reservations to date— 60 per cent of its capacity—with the second and third periods already filled, Mr. Killian announced. the truth, listen to and solve their problem. ; Sign Up Now For Boy Scout Summer Camp ‘ fy: 4 2-7377 Come in and ROCKET ‘ROUND THE BLOCK or rounp THE TOWN SEE During this happy brings a message hearts of those tion of Easter Easter of peace you beautiful cards love. season and a religious joy: straight See our complete Hallmark-Norcross and YOUR IF YOU LiXE!) NEAREST OLDSNMNOBI LE card to the * DEALER . selecGibson today. / WHEN AN AUTO \ BODY NEEDSA A / FRIEND, WE'RE IT! ’ f é 4 i xrele etea Eaton’s Fine Letter y Papers Billfolds—Spring Even the most modestly priced of Eaton's fine letter papers has that festive gift look, and the name Eaton on your gift is assurance of quality and correctness. You just can’t make a more flattering choice. Priced Value! from There’s a bright new future pearance Bunnies | - Chicks assortment | $1.00. Page 30 of these Easter - Ducks. fluffy Toys See toys. our large Price from $1.00 up. Chandler's ON 645 Central THE NORTH Ave. for or condi- tion. We'll put back in shape . but fast! Come in today and see our Selection of Books for Easter Giving! Cuddly ahead your car, regardless of its present ap- Removable leather covered photo-card case. Bill divider and _ concealed money flap. Handsome leathers. Rich colors. Reg. $5.00. Special $2.95. rs ; SHORE SINCE it The cost will be lower than you think! DARL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST ST. — HI 2-0077 1895 HI 2-3100 Thursday, March Metat 22, 1956 Son ih apie ec: ae ; �RENANFh SE ee ee ee aS St FASHION PREVIEW SECTION Comfort Is Big Feature Of 1956 Spring Fashions The Spring Look SLENDER SILHOUETTE GOES EASY, GETS NEW FEMININE TREATMENT Slimness Sportswear with an international flavor captures fashion’s imagination for spring, as separates combine foreign themes with slim American lines and modern easycare qualities. Tucks, draping, pleats and panelpleats or floating back panels add delightful variety to beltless, semifitted sheaths, while the high-rising waistline of dresses and_ suits heralds the triumphant return of the empire look to fashion prominence. From the Orient come tiny prints and exotic colors in silk and fine cotton blouses, and tunics that cover everything from bathing suits, shorts and slacks to almost-formal separates Caftan or mandarin coats, often sleeveless, often knit, act as cool weather cover-ups. From Italy, slim “column”’ slacks, not tapered but slender all the way up, are new, combined with everpopular cotton knit shirts or easy overblouses. A growing influence this year is Spanish, seen sometimes in cotton blouses with delicate lacy designs, sometimes in hand crocheted wool mantilla Attuned to the “‘lighter and brighter’ theme for spring is this suit in tan and white soft shetland tweed, a_ popular “multi-season’’ blouses. From fabric. Crisp Cottons Wash and wear fabrics take first place in children’s wear for spring 56, as new cottons that require little or no ironing compete for popularity with nylons and other synthetics. Children’s coats and suits show a trend to hopsacking and _ basket weaves, suede cloths, flannels and tweeds. Wool and cotton blends are favored, too, Crisp sheers look new in bouffant styles and get a bigger play among young folks than in the adult field. Cottons with a satin stripe or sheen contribute to the brighter look, which is also seen in plaids. March theme for spring — Throughout spring fashions, the bloused back deserves attention. Suits and coats use it boldly, dresses modify it, but either way, it makes a big contribution to feminine easing of straight and narrow styles. , In fabrics, surface interest is the big Tissue wool travels ly from day to night pire sheath, banded at hip and bodice for story, with silks and making the special news. lead of spring followed by black in colors and rustic closely the blond- and-beige family. Prints have Bi an Oriental feeling side slits, lines. obi drapes and slit hemga A new approach to the slim look is indicated by the sheath that looks a narrow pleated but isn’t, the suit with or gently-flaring skirt, the the coat with straight lines that artfully conceal its comfortable, roomy cut. ‘ie New-looking, too, are the fullerskirted styles, a persistent minority for spring. ‘“‘Belted fullness” is the way designers identify this type woolens (Continued on page 41) gracefulin an emfetchingly bolero ef- 22, 1956 Directoire Styles Represent Age Of Elegance Directoire feminine dresses High draped bows, to floating a high of bosoms, back are hitched or briefest ‘like the long. gauzy < from Navy is a headliner for children‘s apparel this year as seen ed evening dresses in this white-collared period. coat. sashes panels behind. It all stems with newly romantic high-waisted waistline bodices wings a silhouette. streamer and are long tails Spring Fashion and the little jacket the high-waist- of the Directoire Preview Section This room setting © which extends to fabrics and is carried out by the extensive use of silk. More Far Eastern influences _ are seen in the use of mandarin | necklines, caftan coats with deep fect. Require Less Care For Tots Thursday, With waistlines generally higher, the waist-length-or-shorter jacket for dresses or suits emerges as one of the most important spring trends. It appears sometimes as a fitted jacket, sometimes as a _ bolero, straight and short or dipping lower and blousing in back. Other popular tops are stoles, with or without sleeves, and little capes. France, striped middies are gaining in importance... England’s classic, the cashmere, receives new interpretations this year, in the “elongated” look in pullovers and the _ waist-length “clipped” look for cardigans and twin sets. Many of the sweaters have dyed-to-match skirts. with animation is the fashion ’56, as the understated elegance of the slender silhouette yields i to the feminine, youthful influence of many pretty details. he highlights the use of leather oe) on con- temporary Italian Provincial furniture. Red leather, blue leather and gray leather are used on the chairs. The wide span of | floor to céiling draperies gives this room a touch of elegance. Page 31 — . �Subteens Borrow From Adult Styles HIGHLAND Subteen fashions emulate adult preferences this spring, especially in ensembles and Oriental styling. Ensembles for the growing-up girl represent one of the most wanted groups. Here, dresses team up with long, straight coats, dusters, caftans, sleeveless boxy or bolero jackets or little capelets. In subteen suits, boxy jackets couples with narrow or gently, gored skirts head the favored list, with bloused backs providing a new variation of the box jacket. Textured silks and woolens are popular, and a quality look in fabrics pervades styles in all price ranges as cottons, rayons and syn| thetic blends dress-disguise as silks, linens and satins. The empire dress continues as EVANSTON How nice they look . . . all dressed up for the Easter Parade a set. in with Side-slit Oriental gees It’s a children’s spring . . . so gay and joyful. And you'll see why when you look at the wonderful new collection of children’s fashions now favorite are the sari. dresses cotton liked junior prints “3 high | Pearl styled|a@ and for dressup pon-|C wear.| buttons flower-print harmers. accent collar of dress In for young Everglaze washable chintz. at both Style Shop stores. —Interior Decorating— READY-MADE CURTAINS Infants’ and Children’s 507 CENTRAL Highland Teens’ 502 AT VERY LOW PRICES! & Sub-Teens CENTRAL Park 2-6944 Spring puts its best foot forward ... for Home or Street . These comfortable, casual Leather Muks. : in pink Do you know what you can buy all-ready-to-hang at your windows? If not, you’re in store for a pleasant surprise at Cote’s Cottons. Come in and see for. yourself! -Ready-Made DraperiesA fine printed washable fabric. Modern and scenic patterns in several sizes. $6.95 Cafe Pinch Pinch Pinch Styles, 36’’ long Pleated Draperies, 45’’ long Pleated Draperies, 63’’ long Pleated Draperies, 90’’ long . . . . $4.50 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 in black — Semi Sheer Curtains— Cotton Cafe Pinch Pinch Pinch Pinch Hollywood Skooters Our Always Popular FLATS —Foam in Pastel Blue, White, Pink, Beige, Red, Black and Blue. Sizes 4 to 10. Calf leather. Many | 499 Central EAST OF THE HI 1ST : $8.95 $4.95 long long long long . $6.95 . 97.95 with zipper- cover. 12’’x 12’’, round or square, complete $3.98 — Tweed Throw Rugs— ALTERS Sh 3 DOORS colors, 63’’ 54’’ 63’’ 90’’ Rubber Pillows— Complete $6.95 a Style, 36” long Pleated Draperies, Pleated Draperies, Pleated Draperies, Pleated Draperies, Texture A beautiful viscose yarn, made up in glorious tweed combinations of colors. The finest washable rug made! 2A x 360 $3.99 247° % 48" NATIONAL 2-0172 Highland Spring Fashion Preview Park Section 678 Central {HISHLAND Park HI 9.3430 Thursday, ah March 22, 1956 �To Accent 1 Blarined For Bride. Novel shower, idea is a fragrance wherein bridal guests present the bride-to-be with gifts such as perfume, cologne and bath accessories. They’re cotton Dresses sport buttons in unusual shirt is newly available for junior Rembrandts. This boys’ shirt comes complete with inks for filling in cowboy designs on pockets and ways this spring. Especially effective on slim dresses, buttons ap- A paint-it-yourself white yokes. Ironing after painting makes it colorfast and washable. In Tiers Slips and petticoats for girls’ fullskirted dresses are styled with look. multiple tiers or ruffles. Triple skirts springing from hip yokes give the petticoats a party-dress A popular slip style is broidered polished cotton camisole top. in emwith a pear at the front for a midriff-defining effect, across shoulders, down sleeves, from under arms to hem, or on double-breasted front panels. Many are simply made, of pearl or bone, or covered with fabric to match or contrast with the dress. Self-covered fabrics are varied, Sheaths Pins assume importance in spr jewelry, as glittering accents fo: smooth sheaths. They may be worn at the shoulder, hip or waistline. | Collars Make News Middy collars, cape and cowl effects are popular in the styling girls’ spring dresses and suits. including weols, cotton jersey. flannels, ~ a? Lightweight British tweed dressmaker suit and medium weight coat in matching fabric make for a versatile costume. This season, designers respond to the feminine point of view by giving suits a place of first importance in the fashion news. Gores, panel pleats, back or side pleats and all-around figure-hugging pleats are seen more often than in many years. Necklines Go Bare Lower necklines are a_ spring style favorite. Interpretations include camisole strapless tops, covered up for day, bare for late day. Make a Date with the Newest ROCKETS! our spring-happy dresses, each as Get into the spirit of spring . . . get into |/ itself. We've dresses slim or full .. . high lighthearted and lovely as the season of waist or long of torso... in light, bright or dark prints or solid colors. We've dresses } . COMIE in silk, rayon, cotton, linen and miracle blends , IN AND please you... ROCKET ROUND THE BLOCK: OR you'll want several. . ’ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU LIKE! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Thursday, March * 4 22, 1956 ... we've dresses with matching jackets Spring Fashion Preview Section silks ot an �More natural finishes are also making news in the familiar cab_ inet-woods, giving furniture a warm _ friendly look, and making it far _ simpler for the homemaker to mix woods within a room. This beauty new love of fine for the hardwoods ried over into all home Pictures be hung to advantage. natural has are the most important accessories in any room, car- windows to 4 and room show them Think of open you big off sized to best pictures up new will When and should as the vistas in tures why i’ be see Pays to give a little more care and thought to placing them in a good light and at a height to bring out the details and colors of each picture. furnishings. you are hanging just picture, or several medium- ones in center of a row, the is at eye-level, viewed easily. be sure picture, so If the that or that one pic- it can pictures are in a room where persons are seated most of the time, such as a dining room, they should be hung so that they are at eye-level when seated. “among the better things...” Canterbury fuli-fasnioned sweaters in miracle Tycoi a? The contemporary bedroom You haven’t seen a dog’s age! They every Tveora, bath because varn color-matches they’re which these ‘nandsomely tailored resistant Movyvasnel ‘ors like these tip utility. in keep their beautiful shape through the multi-miracle Caicerbury sweaters knit never skirts of linen. of storage space in the Night stands have two shelves, closed cabinet and a pull-out shelf for added convenience. Style feature pills or fuzzes. classics is the use of woven cane for accent on the panels. cherry with a cherry nut finish. imported Such Note the great amount four items shown. ot full-fashioned features fashion and finger- delicious Wood is Tre Star Pink, Buttercup, Eggshell, Aquamarine Sweater sizes, 34 to 40, Skirt sizes, 10 to 16. the ortental look OF OUR Delirious, BLAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL mysterious— they give you the look of a Se Be ae Slipover sweater, $6.98, Cardigan, Plunge-neck sweater, $7.98, Manchu princess. Fabulously jeweled, they are enchantingly becoming. Have yours with swooping winged temples ornamented with gold leaves with (or without) genuine cultured pearls. Or choose the profile spar':le diamanté trim. And for you who prefer the less exotic—there’s a modified uptilted Harlequin with the same choice of trims. Come see! $8.98, Skirts, $10.98. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Ce House of Vision Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 6/1 Coteal uals - Highland Pk 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. e Spring Fashion Preview Section Thursday, March 22, 1956 i | �hha ey AER Bt Ce A LT a te oN RAS ee oN ah Pegs Oy ee Venhct ARC UR ta Saas cea ee SET Oy re 13 A CORP eRe SS TE iy S SMG Sree ee * oe ry ’ Brushed back, soft wave hairdo typifies trend towards simplicity and moderate length in spring hairstyles. Hose Coordinate With Color Groups Of Major Styles Color on coordination the and fashion spring follow the in y SAS ia 0 vs Oe ni \ 0098-8 nr ‘QAY UfODUIT OTL 9999°b 4a "aay ebply 9999 OYS 24D] patsy @ 48944 payioig asainuay ‘Y: 4ajygng Aaoyouy @ONDS sDEIDY ‘SqnIg $1345q07 ouID veor larger this spring—like this smooth straw bonnet with pert Small hats are toyo full- face veil. Story about HOUSE of CONTOURE OY i 4 this season, summer hosiery pace. Stockings kissed ey is outstanding scene and Individuality is the key to spring beauty—and appropriately so, in e season when fashion is more than ever dedicated to the concept that “what’s right for you is fashionright.” Beauty “looks” vary from the sophisticated and oriental to the sweetly feminine. The results? Beautiful! Those who like the oriental look can modify it to suit themselves and to fit the mood of an occidental spring. The basic recipe is this: powde’ base and powder in pale tones, bluered or orange-red lipstick, rouge and nail polish, eye cosmetics used to give eyes and brows a slight up.ward tilt. The lipline is slightly thinner, rouge high on cheekbones. Light or bright shades of lipstick and rouge are used subtly. oN ms ve Bag Lub Met Beautiful ‘Looks’ Vary This Spring See have been Oriental lightly color- tones to match up with the Eastern influence in major fabric and leather color groups. But, in all the new stocking shades, delicacy is the keynote. Nylons with color names such as “Persian Rose,’ “Pink Poppy” or “Bali Rose” are delicately tinged with pink or peach. They’re designed to wear with pink to rosered fashions. Then there are stockings in pale tinted gold, called “Mandarin” o “Sun Blossom,” and in an irides cent gold, named “Butterfly.” All point up the fashion liking for yellow. It was about a week ago when Donna Klauzer (age 11) decided it was time to part with her 37” long tresses. And... . for her first haircut she travel- ed 15 miles from her Waukegan home to the House of Contoure. The pictures tell the rest of the story. To wear with costumes in ivory, off-white, cream and beige, there are nylons in pale blonde tones, with the provocative names of “Water Lily,” “Bamboo” and “Chopsticks.” Spring pastels are reflected in sheer stretch stockings. An iced blue shade bears the name of “Bali Blue,’ and a whitened mint is called “Cathay Green.” taken from the It’s flattering to know that folks go out of their way to get House of Contoure hair styling. But you can take plumage of a Chinese bird appear in one group of stockings. Shades range from light to dark and include soft pastels. FOR OF advantage Thursday, March 22, 1956 the House of Con- toure extras right here in town. Make your appointment for individually styled beauty magic today. . . at the ttouse of Contoure, of course. ELECTION NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of April, 1956, an election will be held at the Oak Terrace School and Highmoor Station of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term of three years. For the’ purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All of the City. of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that portion of District 111 outside the City of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at the Highmoor Station of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 P.M., and close at 7:00 P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. this twenty-second day of March, Dated 1956 HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 3/22/56—358 of all sees Colors 1 beauty HOUSE OF CONTOURE & RS moe e bw & e 5 OG0) SE oS gal =o 1929 Sheridan Road - PHONES: HI 2-3335 or 8768 Spring Fashion Preview Section Page 35 �He ik % ne p at Pi ° te Lingerie Shows es Oriental Airs, Empire Effect With pire Oriental influences and em- lines dominant, lingerie and sleepwear follow the latest fashion trends and add some fabric news of their own, in the form of newly-developed non-textured no-iron cottons and blends thetics with silk. of miracle syn- The smooth surface of such fabrics as little-or-no-iron cotton batiste, broadcloth or lawn permits more elaborate detailing. ing Tucks, smocking, or embroidery shirring, combine drapwith lace and ribbon trims to give spring lingerie * Automatic Zig-Zagger %* Real NECCHI quality S—_—_ = %* Around bobbin machine %* Real mahogany cabinet Makes decorative stitches like these and dozens more! ANI V RAL RRA DTU UTTTY CUTTY STOCKS ARE LIMITED. COME IN OR CALL FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY! LIBERAL TERMS.WE REPAIR AND SERVICE ALL MAKES. ASK ABOUT OUR NEW Fashion preferences are divided between princess and slim lines this spring, as shown here. Princess dress (left) is all-cotton Italian faille, lace trimmed. The cotton and acetate sheath dress has short-cropped, back-buttoned jacket. TIME PAYMENT PLAN ARENDS SEWING CENTER i) 662 Central Ave. a delicate, feminine air. Silk-synthetic blends with the texture of crepe or satin are liked for their opulent appearance and easy-care advantages. Drapability is a factor here, too, and often results in a custom-made look. HI 2-5200 Highland Have Braid Park Pretty Touch embroidery designs show season’s new up They’re and prettily bouffant flocking on the petticoats. your toes in OUR Handy Tiny silver-foil pillows containing sufficient hand lotion for one application make handy purse accessories. VERY OWN Along with the newer fabrics, embossed cottons, plisses, nylons and cotton-synthetics get fresh, attractive treatments. Plain or fancy, slips and petticoats are designed with an eye to their appropriateness under spring fashions. A complete lingerie wardrobe should include both slim and full-skirted silhouettes. Slender slips make effective use of the empire effect, with tucked and ribbon-trimmed bodices. A pretty example of the flaring-skirted slip has diagonal lace inserts. For spring slumbers, popular entries are knicker pajamas and straight shorts with long torso tops. The latter style is a variation on the ‘“baby-doll’’ combination of shortie top with bloomer briefs. Pajamas, waltz or full length robes and gowns take mandarin necklines or caftan-coat side slits. HOSIERY 3.45 box of three pairs and a “spare” for extra wear single pair 1.15 Beautifully sheer, full fashioned nylons fit as if made for you alone. Once you try them you'll always be sold on Our Very Own Hosiery. Long wearing favorites—and the “spare” in each box makes a ‘fourth’ pair. Choose yours from Accent (neutral beige) or Sunny Beige (rosy skin tone) favored shades for this spring! Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30-—-Monday and Thursday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Spring Fashion Preview Section 12 noon to 9 Saturday Thursday, ch ; s : 22, 1956 sis 4 �<> Sete LUXURIOUS LIVING...AT MODEST BUDGET PRICES! @ New Styles that bring fresh new glamour to any living room! @ New Fabrics and Colors that add new smartness to your home! © New Comfort—Plus the durability of famous 'Cushionized’’ Construction! @ New Value—prices that mean real dollar savings! USE OUR EASY PAYMENT Foam PLAN rubber cushions live graciously . . . pay gradually to you. Professional assistance in se- lecting home furnishings is available—whether your needs or budget are extensive or limited. HI 2-9400 for an appointment. higher cost! _ ade Our Interior Decorating staff is at your service at no obligation at slightly Please call HI 2-9400 659 CENTRAL lake Thursday, March 22, 1956 County AVENUE oLargest Cit and Spring HIGHLAND Most Fashion Preview K, able Section adedaa Fumishings PARK = tina Page 37 �tr. D. CLAVEY, RAvINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery Deerfield West Deerfield 35 Road Deerfield NEW NECKTIES LIGHTER IN COLOR The color picture in Spring neckwear takes on a light touch, with blues, pinks, whites, grays and beiges favored as background hues to blend with the new medium toned suits and contrast with the darker ones. Small figure motifs will be played against the new pastels. Fabric-wise, cotton is a favorite for pale ties, ton and silk with a blend making style of cotnews. Sportswear Men’s Spring Hats Have Slimmer Lines Lighter Color Tones The new hats for spring fea ture a narrower brim and a more tapered crown to conform to the slim, trim lines of the Tropical in weight and tropical in color is the fashion key- season’s clothes. The color story puts greater emphasis on lighter tones, keyed to the emergence of lighter shades in men’s suits and topcoats. Styling Bleaching Permanents | } Dvcdgh 508 : eauly The new trim look in men’s hats for spring is exemplified Sabon HI 2-2330 Central | in this snap-brim model slate gray. Pld Colony Home Fashions by lomnie MN Crmas, OFFERS YOU in for men’s leather wear this spring and according Sure to hit the bull’s eye for spring and summer are the new Tintine note dustries BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE Hair Shoe Styles For Spring Go Tropical narrow striped sport shirts in the Continental manner. Shown here, (an authentic Italian design, featuring an Espresso collar, Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Savings Bond. if held to ma- to foot- summer, the Leather In- of America. The new tropical leathers retain the ruggedness of conventional leather, but weigh far less. At once more comfortable and more colorful, they go perfectly with the light-weight spring and summer suits and sportswear outfits of 1956. For town wear, the light-colored and two-toned tropical leather shoes will be increasingly popular, this year. Leather combinations of black-and-white, brown-and-white, as well as rich colors like ivywood, rocky tan, desert copper and butternut, accent the color contrast between shoes and summer suits and create just the right balance of good taste and summer freedom. Lightweight suedes and_ buckskin in pale tones such as smoke grey and off-white beige, with new light leather soles, also stand out in the wide array of lighter leather shoes for casual wear. Slimmer, lighter-weight leather soles and open-weave upper leather are also playing a role in leather’s switch to tropical lightweight fashion and comfort. Perforated and woven leathers are especially good-looking in moccasin and plain toe styles, designed along tailored lines. Most important style this summer is the moccasin toe—in an infinite number of variations; slim Continental slip-on, conventional slip-on, one, two and three-eyelet models, and many with contrasting stitching to lend a note of color helow the male ankle. Plain toes and wing-tips with a minimum of detail run a close second. In most styles, toes are less round—again, the Italian influence. Black and brown are the most popular colors. O Psp’ SHOP IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME An Old Colony Service Since 1938 New, } “| © ¢ ¢ ¢ or Visit Our Showrooms Provincial, Modern and Contempoiary Decorative fabrics—largest high grade selection in Chicagoland Direct from our own wholesale division. Custom Draperies, Slip Covers, Bedspreads and Upholstery Complete Interior Decorating—staff of expertly trained Interior Decorators. ¢ Kirsch Rods, heavy duty or custom, and Fixtures. ¢ Here’s Prices extremely competitive. Old Colony Home Fashions 119-121 Wil. 6006 OPEN Green THURSDAY cal 1956 variation in supple WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Bay @® & EVENINGS SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — Consult Tina Abbou Siler Needle 1866 Spring Fashion Preview Section Sheridan Thursday, HI March 2-7118 22, of tropi- leather. Wilmette MONDAY a the moccasin 1956 �Sofas Establish Key To Living Room— Sectionals, Single Units Both Popular Leisure Wear Every haidodianes living room. A survey has her home knows shows established, or that that the sofa ee the bride-to-be feels started at least, once FOR the she the sofa require today done in much their to living end with curved sec- the for the man who favors a “‘dressed up” look about his leisure wear is this featherweight wool sports jacket of grey, tan and desire. Bumper ends, design of new sofas. arms or The single unit sofa is, in many instances, placed away from the wall so that the back styling becomes as important as the front styling. One new sofa features sides and back of veneer instead of upholstery. It is a conversation piece, and an item that can stand alone, away from all walls. Another has a back that is curved with as much attention paid to the detailing of the back styling as to the front styling. tions, make and chair width this possible. Of course the varieties of sectional sofas is endless. Each line is extensive, and some manufacturers boast that they have available any arrangement the homemaker might without arms, sections, The room that is used for television, as well as conversation, has brought about the popularity of this availablity of the custom-look sofa. You will probably notice tco, that the covers of sofas are lighter in color. A great many feature nylon upholstery fabrics. Metallic cloth is still very smart, and wears well. OF CARPETING $44.50 room influence Another sofa features woven cane cides and back. Again this sofa was meade to stand out in a room. Designed PERFECT COMBINATION QUALITY & PRICE. VISCOSE & NYLON has been purchased. It is the first household item on the agenda for most engaged couples. To make the sofa even more important, the trend is to the custom arrangement. The arrangements: most homemakers has THE sq. yd. @ Proved a sturdy, crush-resistant buckling back of quality latex (We carpeting with suggest you bring your room measurements with Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings till 9:00 non- you) Tam Many of the new sofas have loose seat and back cushions. The covers on these are zip-on, so that cleaning is greatly simplified. Hold on to You'll get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. cinnamon vertical is Pattern In Carpet Is Back Styles Pattern in carpet is back again, making news for spring in traditionals with a trimmer look and original designs ly 1956. that are distinctive. Developments in weaving techniques make carpet magic. Wilton. Axminster, velvet and tufted take on a new look; two and three level pile has graduated to multi-level: other carpets have the appearance of French tapestry or needlepoint. Yes, let us help those young, active feet to grow wholesomely strong. Our CHiiD LIFE Shoes are skillfully designed, carefully made by master shoe- makers, and when expertly fitted by us, assure the best shoe service that money can buy. Come now to see the handsome patterns just arrived. oy TT I IE IT IT Get a Fresh, Young, New Heirdressa- Style Cut $2.00 easy do yourself IT ole olde IT IT IE siesta. ole 20% I Average olde. Permanent Wave IE IT SAVINGS at. $10.00 I IE priced very specially present policy all the details this modern You'll be MONEY Monday brooks Phone ENTERPRISE Toll John 5120 Free Naghten & Co. INSURANCE 175 GO W. OG Thursday, I IE senger cars. AHEAD! policy for pas- GE your learned JACKSON Chicago 4 Or March gr or 22, BLVD. gr vgn 1956 - Tuesday - Wednesday IE about renew you've IE DON’T until 2505-07 I aie..riie...riie..siie...siie...the...riie...siie..riie...riie..ie...rihe..olte..olie. Sp Lung | ET olde site Now Available To Lake County Residents with ARTISTIC STYLE CUT LT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE nies olte ole ola olin oe , || There’s new color in wool, with as many as fourteen hues available in tufted varieties. The trend is to a lighter palette and more unusual shades, often called “decorator” colors. Devon bros. Ave. 93 Glencoe Road Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Chicago Highland Park: 1908 Sheridan Road, HI 2-9010 var Spring Fashion Preview Section Page 39 �NICELY CLEANED Latest Jewelry Curtains US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns HI Spring favorites sportswear Drapes — Slipcovers CALL | FAVORED FOR SPRING | Color Sparks 2-1820 Use ef color is an important highlight of spring jewelry, the Jewelry Industry Council reports. Beads of lilac, rose or aqua are strung into multiple-strand necklaces designed for a wide or V neckline. For a brighter theme there are necklaces in coral, deep turquoise and royal blue—often teamed with matching errings and bracelets. Some beads are_ opalescent, flecked with gold or bright color, while others are clear and sparkling, in sapphire, emerald and ruby are in slim, Matched Sets subteen high-waisted cotton poplin trousers with suspender straps, front cotton matched blouses. as eS with eyelet Inside Handbags Well-dressed handbags can now have their own spring accessories in matching Sets SLIGHTLY SHORTER Without fanfare, SKIRTS skirts have been made slightly shorter. Just below the knee lengths appear in the spring collections of some de- signers. to are linked with gold of compacts accent to available colors. from wallets cigarette lighters in matching designs. luster in pas- tel shades with jewel trim. One set includes a French purse, eyeglass case, compact, key holder, cigarette case and lighter in beige colored metal. or everything Especially attractive are leather handbag accessories pale colors, Go- trimmed with a topaz- jewel. The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time If this changes your former preferences .. . you’re in good company! We'd like to make a prediction about you. Without reservation, we prophesy that you will revise your fine car standards upward after even a brief personal meeting with Lincoln for 1956. who really know fine cars — will recognize mission. You will know the gentle firmness at once the dramatic whole newness of Lincoln design. In its long, clean sweep of line. of In the breathtaking daring of its low silhouette, a scant five feet high. The reason for our confidence? Simply this: the pleased people we’ve watched in our showrooms — and the names we’ve been writing on our waiting lists — ever since this completely new fine car made its debut. And we further forecast this: when you turn the key, your interest will turn to admi- luxury of Lincoln interiors . . . encircled by the protection of Lincoln safety advances . . - pampered by the automatic ease of Lincoln power assists. We're certain that you — like these others HIGHLAND 1890 Lincoln’s ball-joint suspension system. And all this, surrounded by the matchless ration. For you will feel the swift obedient We suggest you put our prediction to the thrust of the new 285-hp Lincoln engine as it is served up with silken smoothness by Lincoln’s incomparable Turbo-Drive trans- test this very week — with a Lincoln safety- PARK flex steering wheel in your hands and a long road before you. Why not malte it today? LINCOLN - MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 First Street Spring Fashion Preview Section Thursday, March 22, 1956 �| For New-Season Junior Wardrobes The Spring Look (Continued of styling, and even slim many when women flattering, them. from A look of ease and pleats. This its play for diversified page it proves 31) again that, lines are prevalent, find most back pleat seen in many sheaths all-around accordion pleats. full skirts most fashion-right slimness with for full-skirt grace is achieved by season, pleating makes fashion in pleasing and hich the from ways, NOTICE persons that Side pleats are used to enhance the slim line, as are other style devices or trims which focus the interest at the side, back or top of the silhouette. Top attention getters are big balloon sleeves, simulated boleros or bibs, little bows, gilets, guimpes, lace collars or jaunty white cotton collars and cuffs. Button trimmings are. everywhere, and bustline pocket flaps or welts draw attention to the empireweist effect. FELL SHOES tic ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE to is the claim IS the CLAIM DAY HEREBY GIVEN to all first Monday of May, 1956, date in the estate of MARY D. AYERS, 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. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Administrator By R. L. Erskine, V.P. and Trust Officer Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Highland Park, Il. Bldg. 3/22-3/29-4/5 /56—540 fa s 35 Years on the North Shore Boys take to spring in a lightcolored suit of viscose and acetate twist flannel, with three Teenagers sparkle in romanshirtwaist-style dress with rhinestone accents. buttons. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS summer season are wool tropicals and rayon-acetates, exemplifying the growing demand for lightweight fabrics for warm weather. Tabbed for ‘best seller’ ranking among sacks for the spring- SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves. ADA KIRK On for Spring Drama! Hair MILLINERY Infants & Tots PATENT Coloring Apparel and Springtime Hair Creations Cutting Yes, Latest—Lovely HI 2-0998 SPRING OPENING PRICES ALWAYS - SUITS You can WAY BELOW now select - TOPPERS will be thrilled and | i FELE. RETAIL 633 your - SHIRTS with our our fabulous - RAINCOATS beautiful at or below 25% selections prices. LAYAWAY In the WHOLESALE FREE Thursdy, district over 61 8 to 3:30 Chicago — 216 W. DEarborn PARKING CREDIT March 22, 1956 Jackson 2-1402 ON Blvd., YOUR ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ years Floor Linden Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. Nights B. NASH CARPET 30% COMPANY SAVING Wool Beige Twist <.:0.0:.2.c00. 000002. 424.50 15 cs 100% Wool Greige 314.50 239.50 15’x 16’ 9’ x 23’ 100% 100% Wool Green Tweed .........0.......... 314.50 Wool Grey High Pile ...........2...2.2.. 314.50 239.50 239.50 Wool 304.95 229.50 254.50 179.50 > T0086: SIO Grey Twist .50 0) .-............... cc WoolGrey “Kwist csi CARPET dé HI 2-8701 Fashion Preview oe. ¢ ¢ ¢ * : Spring Treebark VINYL RUBBER ASPHALT CORK TILE Highland Park PURCHASES Now 100% Pax Ae PLAN Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 932 to ——— 15’ %22'-6" 1S x2" HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET 10th col- 1921 Regular our cost. CONVENIENT Central JOHN new Also closing out our winter coats and suits Hours: tremendous SHOES Highland Park Open Fri. Nights MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS USE OUR our Since MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! SPRING OUTFIT COATS in all its glory. spring styles. SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 1815 you in today—see lection of beautiful BEAUTY Central is back CLASSIQUE Fashion 667 shiny patent Come All Branches Of Beauty Culture in the BRIGHTS & LINOLEUM COMPANY Reaes. Willhuuas Ave. (Ravinia Section) Section 349.50 CARPET LAYING BINDING SERGING RUBBER & OZITE PADDING Glencoe Phone: VE 5-1979 Page 41 �| Handbags Get The Big Look Handbags this spring are larger than ever. Shapes are diversified, but whether round, square or elongated, bags provide a bigger— and more colorful—accent for new season fashions. The slim, easy-to-pack clutch sains in lencth, while handle bags take on greater dimensions in either length or depth. Boxes and ‘otes are more bulky. Deserve The Best We've Loveliest Just Suits Received and The Dresses @ Exquisitely simple @® Corduroy Cutest, You’ve dresses suits, overalls Ever Seen At-home flats in gold kid display Oriental influence. by Yolande by Grace Line INFANTS’ For Sister From Your from 6 or Brother— Months to 6 SHOES GO GAY Infants’ shoes for spring have a new note of color. Many shades are available. Softer leathers are used. Years Important to accent the popular ff-white and beige fashions are bright-hued bags, such as a large, square calf handbag in turquoise, with a rigid handle. Oval shaped boxes—in brilliant yellow kid, for example—complement the brown or black suit with short jacket and fuller skirt. Many other colors and textures are featured Newest note en calf, with in spring handbags. in leathers is shrunka grained texture and Patent leather handbag with contrasting striped lining has room for plenty, including jeweled pillbox. pale pastel tones. Printed and striped leathers (Continued on page 43) Perfect for Easter—as well as spring and summer. children will look adorable in these newest arrivals America’s finest, quality designers. You'll find, too, a complete array of slips, panties, denim and cotton overalls, as well as robes sun suits for the warm and the “darlingest” days ahead. And remember—we’re famous for monogrammed handkerchiefs and other gifts for adults . . as well as complete layettes and toys for the youngsters. Mothers’ Aid Cet Shop 657 VERNON AVENUE — Fabulous BAN-LON cool and super-soft... GLENCOE NON-PROFIT — ALL PROCEEDS TO MATERNITY RESEARCH @ Sale of All SPRING SUITS with the new Begins Stay-Hi waist Saturday, March 24th Under 9:30 - 5:30 Unbelievable Values $10-$30 on RETURNS OR sheath and suits, there’s for your on-the-go figure, it gives that enticing Casual American Look... Vassarette’s, alone! Each Ban-Lon girdles by Vassarette have been chosen for Miss America’s official wardrobe. Suit Underneath it all... a Vassarette All Sales Final NO lean-lined lines... and with such heavenly comfort! Designed for This Time of the Year Save your nothing like a Vassarette with a Stay-Hi waist! See how it tapers your midriff to sleek, smooth EXCHANGES SUITS WERE WERE WERE WERE S390." $49.95-$55 .... $9905 5005007" $69.95-$89.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW $29 $39 $49 $59 Special Purchase Full Length Leather Short Leather Coats Coats $55.00 $19.00 MINNA HART Winnetka Highland 474 Central — ¢ Highland Park Page 42 PARKING IN REAR HI 2-7640 Panty Girdle of soft, cool absorbent BAN-LON porous Pow Aire. Front panel of satin Fastex. White....$7.50 Matching Girdle AT Lincoln — BOTH WI 6-5510 STORES BAN-LON Pow Aire girdle back panels. White All styles complete in sizes: selection with satin Small, Medium, of comfortable Fastex front and Large. See Vassarettes. our ify Jacobi Winnetka 580 FREE Park OF WINNTKA 578 Lincoln Spring Fashion Preview Section WI Thursday, 46-4750 Marci 22, 1956 pro- �“y FABRICS ARE TESTED — STRIPES ARE : shirts goldest run of the gamut blazer a aN strawcloths and con- wicker ia : check solid | tan mahogany and patina walnut. bags appear in Oriental prints or | Of Silver. well as for small space 121 tion your best market place. it comes new exciting designs in Wallpaper for Almost Complete Selection NS PHONE FOR Ff APPOINTMENT UNLIMITED RD. DEERFIELD 1354 EPP CONSTRUCTION cO., INC. [7] __«CDESIGNERS * BUILDERS It is available in three finishes; neutro-oak, summer- colors. WILMOT AN liv- ing is emphasized in this dining set. One of the new pieces introduced is a china cabinet for smaller dining areas. The base has a large storage area for linens, glassware and china. In the hutch is a convenient drawer, cabinet and display case often linen as in both horizon- — treatments. “| _—-f “HOURS—TUES., THURS., SAT., 10-4 in close or open weaves are multi-colored. Silk, faille or effects the/ with Practicality and storage convenience vide further diversity. Patent tinues as a spring favorite. Straws, to WALLPAPER 42) vertical SPRING IS IN THE AIR HANDBAGS page and No matter what you want to buy the | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- from stripes OR from tal Stripes will play a stellar role on the sportswear stage this year. Shirts, slacks, shorts and_ knit Much of the fabric that goes on your upholstered pieces of furniture is actually tested by the manufacturer before it is sold to you. Hundreds of fabrics are checked for style, color, and general saleability. In addition, these fabrics are tested for sewn seam. strength, and the bursting strength. A special testing machine also determines at what pressure the fabric will tear, and how much it will stretch. Fabric is also given an abrasive test to determine the amount of wear it will take before it begins to deteriorate. (Continued finest ofohne STARS : Tr 2356 | | 940 Rollingwood Road, Skokie Valley Highland Road Park NEW Luxurious in Choice Nothing’s too good for your small fry and we’ve assembled a group of the very best, most wanted spring apparel 7 Room Bob-o-Link Ranch Woods Area Wooded Sites Also Available for Custom-Built Homes Telephone HI 2-4670 items. Mi Ml Mi will ln lt VV VV You Me VV Mi VV hh hh VV. } Both girls’ and boys’ departments are sensational. C’mon in and see now! Alin Allin, lin Mn, An, An, A A, Alin Men Alin A he, A Me VV VV VV VV VVC VV VV VV see the finest values A Me VV VV in VV VV VV carpeting VV GV at FEV VV VV DeSitter Brothers THE CAINS Bure ae ae FIRST Byes sala I: NES DATE A wvvvvvvvvvVvVYyVvVv VY DAY — TO rr Carpet aia on we aes HIGHLAND WOODS STORE STORE 1900 Sharidenn Hubbard Woods Rd. Fashion HI 2-8655 Center VE 5-1800 Winnetka Green Bay 6-3336 Monday Road, Winnetka Winnetka 6-6120 and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9. A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange Service Master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing | HUBBARD PARK 120 Specialists Thursday, eS io Xe i ORS ea) og March 22, 1956 Spring Fashion Preview Section Page 43 �Spring Brings ‘The Big Change . In Men’s Wear’ This spring will see the biggest change in men’s wear Your wile has the since idly Ask your wife where she STARTS If she’s like nine women newspaper much! she to see The moral FIRST for the sale ads in this and for how is plain: For best results, ad- Lighter Weights Predominate In the New Spring Topcoats Suits for Spring combine two new trends: fabric and subdued patterns. weight tropical worsted At in medium lighter color and left: a spring suit of light- gray “‘hairline’”’ fabric. at right is light gray with the popular window dark grey. pane PERSONALIZED is away from dark shades to HATS To their Tyrolean hats, many men are pinning club insignias, hunting pins, badger hair brushes, pheasant feathers and other sporting paraphernalia to provide their own unique touch of individuality. RUGS ata fo ae Highwood Deerfield and Bannockburn Lake Forest and Lake Bluff HI dark tones re- worn self into June, if last in the “miracle fibres’ and blends. These will run the gamut from “comfort weight’ suits in a covert cloth of “Orlon” acrylic fiber and wool, through the popular tropical weight suits of “Dacron” polyester fiber and wool to the light weight “wash and wear’ suits with their high content of ‘“Dacron,” nylon and ‘Orlon.” The “natural look’ in suits continues popular, but now appears in more than one version. While some men look well in the more extreme “Ivy” type model, others with naturally sloping shoulders and longer neck will be well advised to seek the modified version, with slightly more shoulder padding and longer jacket. DOUBLE FEATURE An innovation especially popular for lounge wear and informal home entertaining is the shirtjacket, which combines the best features of both garments. BE CONTINUED DIRTY SEAT»»—> ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To of the legal Deerfield, State ak for the ae tHe LEWIS 2123 2300 Edens At Tower VE 5-2400 Spring well LEGAL NOTICE Annual Town Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 3rd, A.D. 1956, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. at the Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, in the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illinois. this 20th dav of March, A.D. 1956. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk 3/2 /56—541 DIRTY CARPET»>—> 2-4500 ........ Deerfield ... Lake Forest the Sport slacks for spring and summer, 1956, will continue with the narrow, tapered “university” look. DIRTY PHONES: Page 44 to intermedshades. Tan, year’s weather history repeats itself, and on mild days throughout the summer. The advent of really warm weather will turn the spotlight on lightweight tropical worsted fabrics for men’s suits. These will follow the strong style trend toward lighter colors, incorporating a wide variety of solid shades and patterned fabrics. New Color Range A new range of lighter colors and small patterns will present it- TO DIRTY FEET and in | wear, are Park Suit brown with white and blue with gray. In general, the style trend is in the direction of greater formality and elegance in topcoats. Lines will be predominately | straight from the shoulder. Many models will feature notch collars, fly-front closings and extra ticket pockets. CLEAN @ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS @ DEERFIELD REVIEW @ HIGHWOOD NEWS © LAKE FORESTER check The current swing to lighter weights in every segment of a man’s wardrobe is reflected in the new topcoats for Spring. Tweed will continue to register sharp gains over its nearest rival, gabardine, with cheviots, saxonies, land coverts bringing up the pro|cession in about that order. The color trend, as in all men’s light and medium tones. Gray will be the leading basic color, except on gabardines, where it will be tan. Herringbones, and small checks will be favored among the tweeds, many of which will feature duotone effects, such as blends of Shopping Starts In The Pages Of North Shore Group Newspapers replacing he out of ten, she'll studies what’s her shop- vertise where most shopping starts. . . right here! Highland treni lighter charcoal ago. Again this time a cently prevalent. Patterned fabrics have staged a comeback, Glen plaids, stripes, checks, overchecks and overplaids will be style leaders in both the suit and sport jacket fields. Along with the swing to lighter colors, comes increased interest in lighter weight fabrics, especially all-wool worsteds, as the most practical solution to the multi-season suit problem. These suits can Where Does Shopping Start? that of light-to-medium gray, gray-green, gray-blue and slate blue are rap- to this important business question! tell you advent dominant ‘ate and answer=z ping. the gray some seasons it’s a color change, Fashion Preview Section Ly mall CO. Road of voters, in the Illinois, residents of the Town County of Lake, and that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on fUESDAY, APRIL Third, A.D. 1956 being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, illinois for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand Illinois, this 16th day of Thursday, at Highland Park. March, A.D. 1956. ALBERT LARSON Town Clerk 3/22/56—543 March 22, 1956 �New on the scene and a "natural" for spring .. . American fashion is turning blonde . . . ash blonde, platinum blonde, and flaxen. Wonderful, neutral shades as flattering as face powder, and especially exciting with dramatic accents of gleaming black patent. 1. 2. Pure silk linen suit by Duchess Royal. In Blonde or Navy. Sizes 10 to 18. $49.95 L'Angorlana straight line coat with push-up sleeve. Hand 3. 4. 2 © 5. 6. 7. 10. . detailing. In Shoes, EVANSTON Thursday, March 22, 1956 Blonde, Aqua, Coral, Pink, Blue. Sizes 8 to 18. $49.95 Suits, Coats, Second Floor Blonde and cocoa straw hat with cocoa veil by Pasadena. $11 Millinery, Second Floor Cocoa slim-jim umbrella with black and gold handle. $5 Citrus fruit boutonniere. $1 Summer fruit boutonniere. $1 Black patent bag with scarlet taffeta lining. $8.50 plus tax Blonde washable imported leather gloves. $5 Trifari's gold, pearl, and rhinestone jewelry. Memaenes 6 karte a $7.50 plus tax Reine os) ie ci oe $4.00 plus tax Accessories, Gloves, Street Floor Paramount's black patent spectator pump. Also in Blonde calf: $15.95 Street Floor Shop Mon. and Thurs., 9:30 to 9, other days, 9:30 to 5:45 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION Page 45 �This spring it's classic color with accents warm Slim bag navy faille envelope handwith handle. Gold trimmed. $8.50 Others Yellow $45 gloves. Gloves, Street Milli nery, .§ Secon d Fi oor Floor Street fabric Yellow $5 Floor buttercups. $1 Accessories, Yellow sheer scarf, velvet aon 20. oe hc ME Street Diane Debs low cut shell pump’ of yellow calf. (Also other pastel shades). $10.95 Shoes, Street Floor Floor nylon bow trim. Yellow $2 og Ss 6¥c-a Mn Leslie James yellow straw pillbox. Powder blue chiffon band. Sweeping feather of yellow, blue, white. $5 to $15 Handbags, as sunlight... . jewel trim. Beach “ as $4 with \ neckline, embroidered 32 to 38. $5.98 dacron blouse ‘ \ Blouses, cca $4 Maize } Second Fleer Accessories, Street Floor yarn- dyed tweed sping weteen: Sant Se Dene Se ’ Navy suit of imported Telga by Kolmer. 10 to 18. EVANSTON $55 Coats, Second Suits, Floor Shop Mon. and Thurs., 9:30 to 9, other days, 9:30 to 5:45 Page 46 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION Thursday, March 22, 1956 �bride’s sister, Wieland maids of page 18) and Miss Connie street. Brides- Second included (Continued from Miss Sue Wilder of Oakwood avenue and Miss Mary Turrin of Webster avenue, the bridegroom’s sister. The young women were attired in provincial blue crystallette, while pink carnations arranged with heather formed their colonial bouquets. Cathyleen Boilini of McDaniels avenue, flower girl for her aunt, wore an identically styled frock. Ringbearer was the bride’s nephew, Thomas S. Clark of Burton avenue. Donald Farley of Fort Madison, Iowa, was best man for the son of Mrs. Anthony Azzolin of Webster MEET THE from page Following the services, dedication ceremonies will be held for the Sieg and Gussie Natenberg room. A _ refreshment hour at which the Men’s club will be host will follow. avenue, rin of Thomas brother dazzo of Highwood, and Victor TurChicago. Ushers’ were J. Clark of Burton avenue, of the bride; Mario RanChicago and Mr. O’Connor. A buffet dinner-dance and recep- tion followed the nuptials. Mrs. Clark chose a grey lace aver peach taffeta for her daughter’s wedding while the mother of the _ bridegroom wore a navy blue lace accented with pink accessories. GREATEST ROCKET EIGHT ! ROCKET ‘nounD THE BLOCK! (OR "ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU SEE YOUR LIKE!) NEAREST OLDSMOBILE LER 12) and a multitude of other standard forms in modern business may be found in the ‘Handbook of Business Forms” compiled by the editorial staff of Prentice-Hall. This handbook is a valuable reference tool to use in avoiding business and legal risks. The investor or business man will find names of companies, products sold and ratings in the “Thomas’ Register of American Manufacturers.” Further information on a firm, its capital, officers and business history may be located in the Moody’s “Industrials of the Moody’s Investors Services.” From time te time new tools will be added to the business section as the need is demonstrated. — from page Provides Transportation From Your Home 24) or just the fun and debut recital Kimball hall place in the Chicagoland Thursday, from five and violin Music March page division Festival. 1956 of the six months to pay this man his as crazy and fanatic in the kitchen in money can buy . I cannot go too much into detail Slices what he does to prepare certain dishes . . . I am not at liberty to disclose his culinary methods ‘ae BUT take it from this old gal... this man is an absolute screwball . . . for PERFECTION AND THE REAL PRODUCT .. he buys cream by the gallon . . he even whips his own cream . . he makes the most divine FRENCH PASTRY you have ever tasted .. . (REMEMBER YEARS AGO . THE DIVINE FRENCH PASTRY AVAILABLE AT A CERTAIN HOTEL ON THE NEAR NORTH SIDE?) The kind of French pastry YOU CANNOT GET ANYWHERE ToDAY ... well this man can MAKE -IT . And even though LAZZAR_ has changed the luncheon menu from FRENCH cuisine to ITALIAN . . this man will be happy to prepare a complete FRENCH OR ITALIAN CUISINE FOR YOUR LARGE PARTIES. Some of you women who already have large party reservations can call us or come in and we can plan any kind of divine cuisine you want at a very modest price, not the exorbitant prices you have to pay at the plush-plush places for food that is not UP TO FANNY’S STANDARDS IN QUALITY AND PREPARATION ... NO MATTER WHAT! NOW THIS CHEF WHO IS A GRADUATE OF THE FINEST COOKING SCHOOL IN PARIS . . AND WHO actually did cook for twenty years in Paris . - can also prepare many International dishes . . he makes the most divine Cheese Blintzes with sour cream and fresh strawberries YOU WILL EVER TASTE ANYWHERE IN THE MIDDLE WEST . . . and his SHISH KEBAB WITH RICE ENBRANCHETTE is really a poetic dish . . . it is already one of the biggest luncheon sellers we have .. . and his ravioli... are the TOPS... makes them with fresh spinach .. . sweetbreads . . . chicken . herbs and spices .. and THEY ARE A POPULAR NUMBER . . For ten years whenever folks asked ‘for ravioli . . . I always told, them . that until the day came when I could have an expert prepare them for me I would never serve them... and I kept my word . Most places serving ravioli make claim to theirs being HOMEMADE . . but actually the sauce they serve atop the ravioli is HOMEMADE . the ravioli is sold in barrels packed in brine . . . there are a few. . but far between . . restaurants actually making their own ravioli it’s important item is forgotten at one hundred and _ twenty-five dollars less a week, but have the kind of quality items he needs in his cooking with never a thought of having to use the pseudo item of anythng needed to create his wonderful cuisine Maybe in this — modern era the average person is NOT really interested in the true article of anything . to them and for them I | have no message . .. but for those few EPICUREANS WHO APPRECIATE -. QUALITY AND INSPIRED PREPARATION OF FOOD I speak the same language as they do... for them I will always be happy to do as I have always done feed them well for body . . . and soul . appreciation. As one elderly gentleman who drove out from Chicago on opening day and had our FRENCH CUISINE said to me ‘ . “Madame . . this food IS divine . . it reminds me of the food we used to get in the good old days at the old TIP TOP RESTAURANT and the old SHUBERT’S GRILL ... keep it up... there are so few LIKE YOU LEFT IN THIS WORLD. The new school is much too commercial and unappreciative of the gastronomical enjoyment we oldsters have always desired.”’ Yesterday he came back and we sat and talked for an hour on food and wines and the true enjoyment thereof . . and this man ... one of the most respected — men in the business and social world . told me .. . that if I did not keep this French chef . . . he would be _ sorely disappointed . . . AND I AM KEEPING HIM as long as he will stay . you know full well of course the old adage rey “all is fair in love and war... and chef thievery’ A good chef is the making of a restaurant . .. he is worth his weight in gold I have always been very successful in keeping my employees because I love them and respect them for the fine humans they are. Because this man has such a keen appreciation of the fine and the beautiful in the preparation of exquisite dishes . . and because like MYSELF . he is NOT GREEDY ABOUT MONEY . and because I myself have such a keen appreciation for his cuisine and keep me him what a divine ~~ he really . . . methinks he will stay .. . ANYWAY LET’S HOPE HE DOES. ni Fannys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE too for sale expensive an item to prepare properly . and the kind in barrels is cheaper and naturally sells better for the average restaurateur. Here at FANNY’S we are definitely NOT average. An absolute fanatic about food I have never and will never substitute something second rate lieu of the FINEST MONEY CAN BUY. RAY IS PROBABLY RIGHT ABOUT OUR NOT MAKING ENOUGH ik FOOD |= :.:... AND; THE: ‘QUALITY OF THE FOOD AND WHAT GOES INTO THE PREPARATION OF THE FOOD WHICH IS ULTIMATELY SERVED TO THOSE WHO DO OR DO NOT APPRECIATE WHAT THEY ARE GETTING. He would rather work for me, FANNY, at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six ye — Downtown @ CADILLAC @ 24-HOUR @ HUSENETTER HARDWARE LIMOUSINES takes REASONABLE RATES pleasure in announcing new SERVICE long-time Highland the Information Call Home RETURN TRIPS Wheel who VALUES Barrow of our Silverman Parker resides To Celebrate, We're For association partner, Isadore (a SPECIAL 15) years ago in has won first 22, O’Hare WI 6-4640 String Ensemble (Continued Midway relaxa- tion of sitting around knitting and visiting. The group is open for any senior citizen who would like to drop in for a social afternoon, and more activities will be added as the need arises. Persons interested may call the YWCA, HI 2-0675 for further information. or Office to ings should call HI 2-0675 and leave their name and telephone number. For the last month the Golden circle has sponsored a drop in time at the YWCA at 474 Laurel avenue. The YWCA club room is open each Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. The group that has been attending has enjoyed Canasta, scrabble and other games, NOTICE — NORTH SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Circle (Continued in most Now ALL (Rubber at 860 Trail Road) Offering WEEK LONG Tire) Regularly $12.69 Regularly $7.75 Garden Cart Lawn Roller, 14x20 inches . Old Special $9.95 Special $6.49 Special $11.95 HUSENETTER HARDWARE AVAILABLE 447 Roger Williams Ave. eet eee ey Octet cng 2 Golden Daily A QUICK CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND TRAT <<) DITILE BY: LITE THE LUNCHEON CROWD IS GAINING MOMENTUM in the dining room proper . upstairs in the Wimpole Room the large’ party reservations of course have been heavily sold so there is no peak to reach there I can see now there will always be a heavy demand for large group parties . . at this point I still have the fine French chef I told you about . . although it cost me one thousand and seventy-seven dollars to put him in my kitchen . . . what with all his special pots and pans . . . and expensive food items like truffles imported from France . . . and a wine list THAT long . and although I am certain, as LAZZAR says that we won’t be making enough gredients Hersh page Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! salary by akg FANNY i the true Epicurean dreamer and lover of the beautiful . . have such a keen appreciation for the artistry of this French chef . . . that I am going to keep him in our ‘employ ‘ no matter the expense. In the first place . . . this man is Library Lists from Luncheon Lazzar his preparation of food ...asITam... he has a HORROR of the synthetic... and will use nothing but the finest in- DEA (Continued Fanny Sates decorations; by PROFIT TO WARRANT PAYING THIS MAN’S SALARY .. . but this does not disturb me . . . because my philosophy is that sometimes YOU HAVE TO LOSE TO GAIN, AND A CHEF WHO DOES NOT CARE FOR MONEY BUT MORE FOR THE QUALITY AND EXQUISITE PREPARATION of his culinary art... is a chef I appreciate. This man showed me two letters . . . one from an exclusive country club... and one from one of our better hotel restaurants offering him one hundred and twenty-five dollars a week MORE than I can pay him. . . but HE WOULD NOT WORK IN THE FORMER PLACES BECAUSE HE COULD NOT HAVE HAD FREE REIN in the purchasing of the TRUE instead of the SYNTHETIC FOOD item -.. +> like. Sherry. flavor *. ...: Rum flevee instead of the Real Sherry Xi Rum .. . Wines . .. Beers : .. truffles cia ORRR . butter. etc., which are needed to prepare his divine dishes . they offered only the substitutes ... in. butter ..; ;. flavors, etc., ¢tc., ete:, aes he was actually distressed to think that © because of the excessive overhead it takes to run a restaurant these days . that the e Sher, Written just Members: and friends of the Brotherhood of Highland Park Reform Temple will attend a leap year “taxi dance” Saturday at the Legion Memorial building. Co-chairmen of the event are Dick Zucker of Ferndale avenue and Don Meyerson of Arbor avenue. Denny Zeitlin and his group of musicians will provide the music. Ticket chairman is Bernie Lorant, HI 2-7821. Other chairmen are Frank Fannys Column money Reform Temple Men Having ‘Taxi Dance’ Goodman and Bud Fieldman, program; Ed Schwartz and Paul Goldsmith, refreshments. 12) 2 Herbert Levy of 1590 Hawthorne lane has been named chairman of the 1956 Joint Defense Appeal drive. The fund group will seek to raise $560,000 in the Chicagoland area to help the American Jewish committee and the Anti-Defamation league of B’nai Herbert Levy B’rith combat prejudice and discrimination. The national goal has been set at $5,600,000. Mr. Levy is a member of the Anti-Defamation league’s national commission and of its Chicago executive committee. He also is a member of Northmoor Country club, the Standard club and North Shore Congregation Israel. (Continued ter Named Chairman Of JDA Drive Beth El Men Furie’ ee | Chak HI 2-4387 Page 47 ae a } e Herbert Levy �They're Awaiting New Posters -— For EASTER - 1956 — A VIEWMASTER With An EASTER STORY PACKET Makes A Wonderful Gift For The Youngster ... And A Few Colorful Scenes From The Holy Land And From The PASSION PLAY, Oberammergau, Germany, Will Add Much To The Holiday Enjoyment Of The Whole Family ... (In All The World There’s Nothing Quite Like The VIEWMASTER!) INDIVIDUAL SELECTIONS Make Our EASTER CARD DISPLAY A Fine Group To Choose From. We Have An Excellent Supply Of Beautiful RELIGIOUS, RELATIVE, JUVENILE and GENERAL, As Well As A Limited Number Of GERMAN, SWEDISH, NORWEGIAN, FRENCH And ITALIAN EASTER CARDS For Your Perusal. And There Are Fascinating, Washable Foam-Rubber BUNNIES .. . Colorful Plush BUNNIES . .. MUSICAL BUNNIES ... EASTER BASKETS in Assorted Sizes . .. VOGUE DOLLS ... Plus Many Other Delightful Gifts For All Ages ... You'll Find Them At:— THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 1860 First Street Highland Park, Last year’s winning posters are examined by chairman, III. Telephone 2-6680 governor's committee (left to right) on employment of the George Barr of Hazel avenue, physically handicapped; Walter closes with the spring school term. » NOTICE OF HEARING ON PAVING SOMERSET AVENUE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there has heretofore been passed by the Board of Local Improvements of Deerfield, Illinois, on March 12, 1956, a Resolution for the improvement of SOMERSET AVENUE from the east edge of the pavement in OAKLEY AVENUE to the existing pavement in FOREST AVENUE by grading, draining and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway approaches, storm sewer services to each lot and related work as required. The finished roadway shall be twenty-seven (27) feet in width, back of curb to back of curb, except at the intersection of Oakley Avenue and Sheridan Avenue, where it Shall be widened on a curve having a radius of twenty (20) feet to meet other pavements, and at the intersection of Forest Avenue where it shall be narrowed slightly to meet the existing pavement return; all in accordance with the specifications set forth in said Resolution of the Board of Local Improvements, which Resolution is on file in the Office of the Village Clerk in the Village Hall. It is estimated that the total cost of improvement, including engineering and inspection fees, and the cost of making, levying and spreading the assessment, shall be as follows: 1600 cubic yards of grading of roadways, parkways and sidewalk subgrade, measured in the cut, including the grading, rolling, and preparation of the subgrade to receive the pavement, and the removal of all surplus excavated materials from such grading at $1.25 per cubic yard ................ 1775 Square yards of waterbound macadam pavement eight (8) inches in thickness after compaction, covered with one course of bituminous concrete wearing surface, fine dense-graded aggregate type two (2) inches thick after compaction. Said wearing surface shall be manufactured and laid in accordance with Section 39, Articles 39.1 to 39.13, both inclusive, entitled “Bituminous Surface Dense-Graded Aggregate Type, Class B, Sub-Class B-4 of Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, constructed complete at $3.75 per square yard ........eelcececeeeeeee 6,656.25 1160 lineal feet of concrete curb and gutter, conforming to the standards of the Division of Highways, State of Illinois, Type 5, and constructed in accordance with Section 80, Articles 81.1 to 81.11 of the standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, State of Illinois, including % inch expansion joints with two (2) 18’? dowel bars with caps every fifty (50) feet throughout its length, constructed complete at $2.40 per lineal foot 2,784.00 1250 square feet of five (5) inch sidewalk removal, including disposal of all broken concrete at 13c per square foot 162.50 2450 square feet of four (4) inch Portland cement concrete sidewalk five (5) feet wide, and constructed on a five inch sand or cinder base, which sand or cinders is included in price of sidewalk. Methods used and materials required shall be in compliance with Section 87, Standard Specification for Road and Bridge Construction, State of Illinois, constructed complete at 65c per square foot ¥ 1,592.50 250 lineal feet of lowering of existing water main to a depth of five (5) feet from top of water main to proposed grade of ground. Included in this price shall be lowering, retapping and reconnecting any water services, resetting of hydrant, and any and all other labor and materials, except for cast iron fittings, necessary for a complete job. Included also is removal of all surplus excavated materials at $5.00 per lineal foot ............ 1,250.00 300 pounds asphalt coated cast iron water main fittings to be used as necessary to lower the existing water main, at 40c per pound ................ 200.00 345 lineal feet of ten (10) inch internal diameter bell and spigot concrete storm sewer pipe laid complete with mortar joints, including all excavating, branches, tunnelling, connection to existing or proposed manholes, backfilling, removal of all surplus excavated materials, at $3.75 per lineal foot 1,293.75 lineal feet of eight (8) inch internal diameter concrete culvert pipe laid complete with mortar joints, including all excavating, backfilling, eonnections to existing or proposed manholes and removal of all surplus maunvaced materins, at $4.00 per ‘neal foot... a a 240.00 325 lineal feet of six (6) inch internal diameter, bell and spigot, concrete storm sewer laid complete, with mortar joints, for house services, including all excavating, plugging of one end, backfilling, and removal of all surplus wanavatea Materia, at $225 per lineal foot: 20. 731.25 2 manholes, constructed of concrete blocks laid up in Portland cement mortar, inside diameter four (4) feet, walls five (5) inches thick and floor six (6) inches thick, furnished with a cast iron frame and solid cover as specified weighing not less than four hundred eighty (480) pounds for parkway use and five hundred and forty (540) pounds for use in paved areas, including all excavating and removal of all surplus excavated materials, at $250.00 each 500.00 inlet basins, constructed of concrete blocks laid up in Portland cement mortar, inside diameter twenty-four (24) inches, walls five (5) inches thick and floor six (6) inches thick. Height overall twenty-eight (28) inches, and furnished with a cast iron frame and perforated cover weighing not less than five hundred and ten (510) pounds, including all exca480.00 vating, and removal of all surplus excavated materials, at $120.00 each .. 7 manholes to be adjusted to meet the proposed pavement grade, including any and all materials required for reconstruction or raising. Such materials to be the same as used in original manhole construction, at $30.00 each 210.00 350 cubic yards of sand backfill to be placed in all trenches under existing or proposed pavements. Said sand to be watered and well tamped into place, at $4.00 per cubic yard 1,400.00 Cost of Engineering Services 1,950.03 Initiate Sybil Kramer Into Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority was initiated into Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority at Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa. Sybil Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer of North Deere Park drive, recently Miss Kramer was presented with the year’s best pledge award, a plaque signifying outstanding character, personality and effort. She was president of her pledge class last semester. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Highland Parkers Working On 12th NEPH Contest Walter road, lobsters and the*seashore Rockland’ Maine Lobsters Sof hell. Crabs, Tartar Sauce Broiled Fresh Blu Fried Lake Shore 6666 Ridge Ave. BR 4-6666 o_< re Parker announced of Braeside the opening 7200 Lincoln Ave. JU 8-8600 Competition will be divided into two classes: one for 10th-12th grade students and one for ninth grade Chicago students and seventh to ninth grade students of suburban and downstate areas. Students winning prizes or honorable . Newly Enlarged Parking Areas oO E. of the 12th annual Employ the Physically Handicapped poster and illustration contest conducted by the Illinois State Employment service. Mr. Parker, director of the service, said that entries must be completed before the end of the spring school term. Sponsored by the Department of Illinois, Disabled American Veterans in cooperation with the governor’s committee on employment of the physically handicapped, the contest will offer prizes for three categories, including one for students of schools in the suburban areas. George Barr of Hazel avenue is chairman of the governor’s committee. cialties ;, Fresh Prime has =—< << SO (Continued on page 50) TURKEY. Serve for Easter < Thousands of Americans are turning to roast turkey for Easter dinners. It’s a wonderful treat... and $0 economical to serve. $21,450.28 All lawful expenses attending improvement, including Court collecting the assessment for of six per cent (6%) of said the proceedings for making said proposed costs and the cost of making, levying and said proposed improvement not in excess $21,450.28 48 Be 1,287.02 $22,737.30 Said improvement shall be paid for by special assessment against the property benefited. Following the hearing, notice of which is hereby given, the extent, nature, kind and character, and the estimated cost of the improvement may be changed by the Board. If, upon such hearing, the Board shall deem such improvement desirable, it shall adopt a resolution therefor and prepare and submit an ordinance therefor, in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. Such hearing shall be held by the Board of Local Improvements on the 26th day of March, 1956, in the Board Rooms of the Village Hall of the Village of Deerfield at the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. : All persons desiring will then be heard as to the necessity, nature or cost as imated of said improvement. — Z BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY ‘tULINOIS 3/22 /56—542 Page E. Parker of Braeside road, Illinois State Employment service, and Desmond C Fortner, commander of the Department of Illinois, Disabled American Veterans. The new NEPH poster contest Sure This Easter Turkey from Elm You Gate. Satisfaction TRY ELM OUR DELICIOUS GATE South (West on 59A CORNISH HENS Milwaukee a Wokon Guaranteed. & DUCKS TURKEY to Milwaukee—Rte Serve Your Complete FARM Avenue 21—Turn South Phone Libertyville 2-1330 114 mile.) Thursday, March 22, 1956 �HATEMARKS HOLY NAME March 12 Team ptown POSE HIGHLAND LEAGUE Standings Won Lost ss to Nis ss tsk saeseias agit Norshore Fuel Oil ............ 922-868-904—2694 High Individual Series Mora IN, SOTA et High Norshore Fuel Game Individual T Biaei’s “Clothivie cc keke ao .oiiob Local: Bootie High Hazel Series 0.6. 814-771-895—2480 Individual Benson a Rica. High Team Biel’ a ea Pete Rena 181 . LADIES’ Team Moderne’ Trene’ Rubee: Villa Moderne Wester 194-174-186—554 Team Game Individual SERRE High Reliable By _........... 795 -686-863—2344 Reliable Team Coal 14 eee annoecteeeeneseneeeeees 868 Individual Game hh se aa Sawdon 247 JANE LADIES LEAGUE March 13 Standings Dickelman Game Individual & High Laundry High Mary Series ii, ckcoci chs 143-189-176—508 High 14 22 Lost 32% 38 High Team Series Dickelman & Sons .......... 818-778-843—2439 High Individual Series Tina Vole sk cane 209-181-211—601 High Team Game Series Individual Camtagano. acts 22 Team Won Dickelman & Sons ............--4..48% Retr ef fh ta es id ha boapeysevoh Wohagenen 3 .. Team Laundry. High ei aah MARY IWPC JUNIORS LEAGUE March 15 Standings Co. Lost se ci. “CéalPiri High Game Crovetti Team Sears Roebuck & Reliable Laundry Tower Casino Won Soil Siljestrom High LEAGUE . Standings High Team Series Siljestrom Coal) ......-..-..-+-++: 792-868-814—2474 High Individual Series A). Bertacchini 00240... 176-172-247—595 igh Team Game Series cee High Mary 6 Series Individual Game ag 16 March .......2.:.......... 804-799-877—2480 High Team CRAFTSMAN Nutri High Villa aca. Series Art Grandi (1am) --..--cccvevnnsoseeeeeeeeeeeereesscees ne Marge Bellei (lady) Won . Lost |: | Sillesttom kos 39 41 ........... 185-227-234—646 ............ 173-165-146—484 Insurance Sons ~ seserestantncnaarecesesonceseit 843 Individual Game Ppt e I ONO ogy, ss cae sop accaene ataaneedacaretimeninsene 211 Tina Vole’s 601 is first 600 series in league. Game Nanni Harrison also were Loevenhart nqypllomrsads sera amas Team AcnOr: INeuTanoe: Villa Moderne (man). (lady) High Moroney witz .......... 616-63 1-703—1950 Individual Carani, Ponsi Linda Game Series Team Insurance. High LEAGUE i March 15 Standings Team hi en asec ckcocuntadeccos et ot 990 Individual High 152-161-161—474 PIN 608 Game Moroney Insurance .........22.....1--- 73 ds Grandi Brod.) : Garage’ i.) icc . High Individual Game TEN hero vst ccc ARTE MIXED LEAGUE March 15 Standings Saad ial, “ds bs Laocphorkaatebies 895 HIGHLAND 2880 Series Team and Dale party her POST to COMPANY Highland. Joe Reighlaied 3-5400 * South Shore 2100 ML a Team oi ODAYS eS St. Park Chapel E. 47th St. Ir ee ee ee as you ee ee ee ee provide ee ee ee ee HOT CROSS 6 CHEESE insurance or make a Oe Oe Oe IS is at hand. OT ST GI PARK CEMETERY MEMORIAL COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — GENERAL CARE FUND Greenhouses KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; OT IT OIE OFT I IT IT IT I IT IT 7 Thursday, March 22, de Oo ae ee er eye 8 ra. OBC Ib. 75c > ! Whole Baked Hams $1.15 584 for Easter w. Game OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL SUN. 9 9. STORE HOURS: A.M.-6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Savings Bond. if held to ma- 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 bestirring out their W. wax poetic, but who can resist when we see again the beauty of the von Rises thiadh onl he esien privale Little” tributary, Mill Reve. Nothing can be as misty green as the willow buds, and thi vlew shaciad. thing te fade tout. © Sia Mill Rice Sun oes Race’ from the garden wilt be ready April some- first with its garden, terrace, esneh balcony their fireplaces for you ing to serve you ovde the water, ifs gay yellow aid vod poems again—and Ellen's daa ko Staff of Many ol pudee’é pncillont food. Years is again wait- Serving every day bat zie from 12:30 also antl May 6:00 P. and 3 uly 30 MW. April 1st to Tiesvidbue _ Chia 4. and Harrison St., Evanston I I OT I OE 4-5062 OT Oe re LOO a a Chicago: CAKES IMPORTED HAMS...We bake them Lost 33% 38 Spring Again! hen Dicks Mondays, a a Ridge Road 35c¢ Monday 11:45 until 3:30 P.M). and from 5:00 until 8:00 P. M1. Sun- GE CHARTER We Operate Our Own a ee PERPETUAL BUNS OF SS eS will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency J sic5 es cop ccseateseseasudenin 968 powdery el ae Oe Just SS SS a ee q turity. ee ee a TT BAKERY SPECIAL | Game Individual Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Oe a concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Information themselves and the willows “shaking ee Highland Park St. 2 Hyde 936 Chapel E. 75th ....:........2....-- ot Second Larson for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wil! personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—aoa “service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 1733 .............. 925-968-821—2754 Series MARKO High Complete facilities in your community Call Koopman. Christian Science Reading Room Series Individual High SERVICE SHORE NORTH Market High Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Team or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid, J LEAGUE 14 Standings High HEALTH Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, \ if 145 Team Won AMONGST INE) S Genk EA east 0% "Tain: (ING. oh) trea eden asgenckecaeaee 46 AND with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works. Anyone who reads this book can test for peice its practical value in solving the problems of daily life. Lucy house LEGION March AND SCIENCE Mano- givers. opened friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists Some have and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their own way. the weary senior chorus scavenger hunters. Bright and early Friday morning Nancy Wolff gave Annie Seyfarth and’ Penny Allderdice a surprise brunch. That night Barbie Slepyan played hostess to Jim Kelly, Patsy Newman and John Guglielmi. “My Three Angels” was a huge success, including the rooster who laid the egg! Afterwards Ann Holland, Toni Smith and Ron Foreman gave blasts. On Sunday, to end a great weekend, Sue Braver gave a ditto. This little gem was donated by some kind soul: Smallest feet .. Patsy Newman Best Gum Cracker Se ee He Janet Cushman Most Cashmeres hee Oe Judy Steinberg Most Shoes Bob Fell Most Brains .. Marilyn Gaines Most Henpecked pac bo act det Jack Vieregg Originator of the Chicago fire ae ae wide we ate Pat O’Leary Famous for her Bathing Suits Ct a Mees Met Barb Cole Congratulations to all those who made Honor society! Couple of the week: The Krafts . h-mm-m-m-m-m! ? See you in Fort Lauderdale in a week! ! ! AMERICAN “hee The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help them. All the hoods went to Muggs McComb’s joint for a combination juvenile delinquent and surprise party. Seen slinking around were ‘“Nicely-Nicely” Jolls, “Harry, the Horse’ Cushman and A. A. Grey. Series COURE Game ns ag BRAY ois Ais papsteacansoncai ans cbdtowehedigagelaets 244 Series Belen ~ sAvnaley sire PRY 5 eas oilcs i Moroney Team High Query: How many commas are there in The Star Spangled Banner? Parties! ! Parties! ! PARTIES! ! SHGATON, yast 32 eo: ee v 3 eke ens 43 Midioke : CIDR i os Gs a aa Individual High LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE March 12 Standings Holmes Biagi’ SRS Team MiGtaeh oP ITRIOES Game Nannini HI High <Piumners High Oil High N. Reclame iach skin High 3 es 170-180-235—585 Team ELKS 7 Norshore Fuel Oil... Boa AS os-s-—ssonns- BO: IMsirance Moromey’s High Team Series sis PARK LEAGUE March 16 Sta ndin, gs S) DOWN OUR ALLEYS MILL RACE INN At Shs pln bridge on Roile Ali. SU, Geneva, ili. Page4! 1956 fe of aai Cea ie, ae ey ae HAs Miah eh By Shicin Boe Vile �eee Oe ee Poster Contest Straight from the Farm Oven-Ready (Continued from page 48) mention in the area contests will be eligible for final divisional awards. TURKEYS —Capons Aberdeen Angus Meat—Whole, Halves, Quarters Hogs—Whole or Halves, Dressed and Smoked Chalmers, Supt. Lake Forest 256 ae Tom N. Waukegan ts so easy to scrub and polish floors the new automatic way! Liglon Women Plan Birthday Celebration The will American celebrate the 8 p.m. unit Legion invited Legion Mrs. 37th Members are the Legion the American at birthday next the affair Memorial Herman of Tuesday post to To Speak Before auxiliary of the and in building. Leuer, president, winning posters and _ illustrations will be on display in the Tribune art gallery, Chicago, during NEPH Week. FOR ais ‘ Dr. Paul Witty and Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Frank G. Waggett and Miss Ruth Rectenwald are members of a committee on arrangements. Mrs. Leuer and Mrs. Chris Matthiesen are to represent the auxiliary unit today at a patriotic conference at the Morrison hotel in Chicago. Programs to be stressed at this conference are Americanism, national security and civil defense. x —— Se ee 990 eee Le Wa Farm ee Game cow ae one a ALSO —Broilers —Pheasant —Ducks eee Petal ote Fi) Se ei mY as | re t en cee aay Easter Dinner ae For Your Final contest winners will be selected in September and prizes will be awarded during National Employ the Handicapped Week in October. First prize in the suburban contest will be » one veer scholarship to the Institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Scholarships are awarded seniors only and other winners will receive savings bonds. A two day expense paid trip to Chicago will be provided for winners in the suburban and downstate contests. Mr. Parker told the NEWS that ee eke . . SRE Fee Py +N eee oe x + ‘ West Ridge PTA Dr. Paul Witty, professor of education at Northwestern university and director of the Psycho-Educational clinic there, will speak before the West Ridge ParentTeacher association Tuesday at 8:15: pom. «His subject will be “Educating the Gifted Child.” Ef Dr, Witty beDr. Witty came nationally known for his reading speed-up program for men in the armed services during World War II. He is still a member of the advisory board of the Air Training command. He is an advisory editor of “My Weekly Reader,’ a member of the board of directors of the National Association for Better Radio and Television WOOD and vice president of the American Association for Gifted Children. He is the author of a textbook, “Helping the Gifted Child.” beauty HP Motorist Forced Off Road By Speeding Car JOHNSONS WAX Theodore Bergsma, 51, of 1840 Park avenue told Highland Park police that his car going east on Park avenue near Beverly place last Thursday was forced into a ditch by a westbound car traveling at a high rate of speed. The westbound car did not stop, Mr. Bergsma stated. MANNER Polisher-Scrubber Mr. Bergsma was treated by a resident physician at Highland Park hospital for three fractured fingers and cuts. His car was damaged in the right fender and door. FURNITURE WOODWORK Pa By Ralishes—derabe ® Saves hours with of hard ease Reg. Price $69.95 for this SALE . 7 : . e . . | work This handsome single-brush machine is designed to clean and polish all your floors! It’s light— easy to lift! Perfectly balanced —can be guided with a finger. And it’s packed with exclusive features. Come in and see it demonstrated today! Just for Fun . $49.95 IRVING H. VIRGINIA 3/22/56—544 WOOD FINISHES Wood Stain (DyeCo#t) O’Brien’s Pen-chrome accents natural wood beauty in the modern manner. Use over new or resanded wood trim, panel- FREE NO |STR IKE' N SPAR E = BOWLING LANES———_ CR 2-3114 Re : . Registration For Summer HI 2-3104 Page 50 Now Open Leagues HOME TRIAL OBLIGATION Call John & Appliance HI Company 2-6260 FREE PARKING tide Wacaaes ane. Glencoe err: east of Lake-Cook Rd. ing, furniture, cabinetry. Easy to use. Many “blonde” and dark stain colors. Imparts a satiny, waxed-like Highland Park finish. JOHN or Vern Today Highwood Radio . NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of April, 1956, an election will be held at Elm Place School in School District No. 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election all of the district will constitute one precinct which shall be at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. t By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 28th day of February, 1956. GOURLEY Estab. & CO. 1896 LUMBER—and “Everything for the Builder” O'BRIEN PAINTS GOLDBERG, H. AARON, President Secretary NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 107 Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1956, a special election will be held in and for Highland Park School District Number 107, Highland Park, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of Highland Park School District Number 107, Highland Park, Illinois, be increased to 1.25 per cent upon the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by the De- partment of Revenue: (a) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force in said School District is $352,000.00. (b) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $392,000.00. That for the purpose of said special election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place designated for said election is as follows: The Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at_ seven o’clock P.M. on said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By Order of the Board of Education of Highland Park School District Number 107, Highland Park, Illinois. DATED this 28th day of February, 1956. IRVING H. GOLDBERG President MRS. WILLIAM H. AARON Secretary 3/22/56—545 Thursday, March 22, 1956 hs iW ula Sm ee tae 4 3 �zte Pare aT ehh, - Town Floor Co. Handles Complete HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1811 cioni, partners in the Town Floor company, exclusive contractors in linoleum, rubber and asphalt tile floors. New colors, patterns and textures in floor tile now open a wide field to your interior decorating flair, for almost any effect can be accomplished WOMe herent, SAAR of the 2 Government EXCAVATING ROADS — _ PARKING TRACTORS — DRIVEWAYS SHOVELS — Filling for Low CRANES HI Guarantee CRANES Lots RENTED 2-3785 1891 2nd St. Immediate living. Week’s REAL ESTATE Value Possession . . . 4 Bedrooms—Den—212 Baths This fine home has been thoughtfully arranged for pleasant It includes a foyer ent., an impressive 23 ft. liv. rm. with an. attractive frpl. and an adjoining din. rm. The step saving has the double sink in an island counter and a picture window kit. at the bkfst. space overlooking the picturesque surrounding area. A special feature is the den that can serve as an office, all purpose rm., sewing rm. or spare bdrm. 4 bdrms. including master bdrm. with private bath, sern. prch., bsmt., gas ht., nicely wooded lot, gar. Choice lo- cation, close to school. Priced D. F. KNOX 440 at only $32,500. & ASSOCIATES Central HI 2-9250 WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. A Full Line Serving firm’s success is due to a combin- ¢ Aluminum Builders’ Storm Formica Hardware Sash & Tops Doors That Time Heirlooms Highwood, HI 2-2099 Ill. We satisfaction want Be aie Sab March at 22, 1956 on satisfied Plastic Tile every BUILDERS Matched Components All Price Ranges Builders’ and Discount Consultation & GRANT, Service INC. Highland VANONI Skokie Park 2-7222 PLASTERING CO. Valley Rd. oe HI 2-877] T painting 7 Cas Window Glass erpits job. customers.” Very ° ¢ AVE. plains, “we’ve tried to give complete Popular Thermopane e Mirrors SOLO-KOTE Auto Glass 57 beautiful colors Table Tops alkyd, flat, semi-gloss, gloss interior finishes Plastic wall tile has become an increasingly popular covering for bathrooms. Relatively inexpensive, the plastic tile is said to look as good as ceramic tile, but at considerable saving in both material cost and labor. Town Floor Offer Free Whatever the to the Town @ COME AND SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. HI FLOOR LINOLEUM RUBBER ASPHALT problem, Floor company from like to line and see ples, stop TILE — _ VINYL — _ ~ PLASTIC TILE - TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Today from CO. — HI 2-5545 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. od will do the individuals. free estimate, reached at HI TILE DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. | job. Both Dan and Ed Lencioni invite contractor inquiries and those COVERING TOWN Phone 2-7211 Estimates a patch in the kitchen to flooring or tiling the whole house, located Thursday, Plan HOME * Bookshelf Installations In Non-Fading Colors Guaranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Free Estimates @ Terms Seals — Waterproofs workmanship space that is impervious hardest wear. DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE PHONE quality mica, Town Floor company can brighten a kitchen in relatively short order, providing extra work 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 Makes of and materials, plus extra design and color selection services offered by the company. “Since the beginning,” Dan Lencioni ex- Kitchens, according to Ed Lencioni, can be made to look more attractive and far easier to work in by adding Formica countertops. Through the use of For- Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years Cabinets The NEW Net — e RECOATING e REPAIRING ¢ RESTUCCOING 2356 ago. company specializes in plastic tile installations that are guaranteed to satisfy. of Quality Millwork CENTRAL ness years ... HOME oS TUCCO LWA RY Satisfaction seven TO SPECIAL GRANT 708 @ ation This ¢ Both long-time residents of Highland Park, the Lencionis started their floor covering busihere All Prices Wholesale ATTENTION FREE YOUR HI FI COMPONENTS Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room the many extras provided by the Town Floor company. LOTS INTO CUSTOM SPECIAL ¢ ¢ ¢ with these floor coverings. Colors may be mixed or matched to produce striking effects. Patterns can be designed to highlight certain portions of a room. These special services are among GLADER & TAZIOLI GRADING WITH Job MUSIC — AVENUE Instrumentality States BUILD Your floor can “make” a room, according to Daniel and Ed Len- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 United Floor Covering 1888 ST. JOHNS By An —— they 2-5545. For a may be If you’d their complete color tile and linoleum sam- in at their showroom, at 1379 Deerfield road. Choice BUILDERS DESIGNERS Il } 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Sites Available HIGHLAND for Custom PARK, HI 2-4670 ILL. Construction �RPK field Names Biagi o All-American Trap Team PoC : Tony Biagi of 1756 Deerfield road has been named to immy Robinson’s 1956 Sports Afield All-American first team trapskooting. Dick Lombardi of 165 Edgecliff drive was osen for the junior second Notre Dame team. university. Lombardi is a freshman at Biagi, the Northbrook Gun club sensation, won the Grand American Champion of Champions race with 99 out of 100, then hit 74 out tavinia Takes ity League oop Crown Ravinia Standard Service the Highland Park City gue basketball championhip at the recreation center fonday night by trimming the di Neighbor Lounge, 43 to 34. The Standardmen’s victory elim- ted a play-off battle as they nt undefeated in both rounds of n gaining ps their flashed ng attack a 11, Guentz, Spike each well that hitting asch victory balanced had Hans the Herb Russell getting and six and Vic aglia four. The winners led throughout the est but the ball hawking of die g Capitani and effort made way. The Haven his it a topped 15 point game all Duffy’s Tav- , 53 to 44, to gain the league’s nner-up position. Pacing the win- ner’s attack was Lew Teeuws and ly Kelly each coming through h 16 tallies. Leading sharpshootfor Duffy’s were Hal Freberg i. counters and Dave Tony Biagi 10, Jim Klinger In Monday’s night cap tussle the e-N-Gale downed Fell’s Shoes, to 25. Leading gunner for the ors was Don Coleman with four Cancer Dressing Group Meets This Morning The Deerfield Walking Group was entertained on Sunday evening at the home of Miss Florence S. Winship of 509 Hermitage avenue. They were shown a very beautiful film taken by Miss Winship on one of her trips in the Northwest with the Mountaineering club. This film is a double award winner and is a truly beautiful creation of human. animal and geographical interest, it is reported. The cancer dressing group is meeting at 10 a.m. today in the Deerfield Presbyterian church for the monthly work session. Information concerning these activities may be obtained from Mrs. Bruno Meyer of Forest avenue. of 75 in the shoot-off to defeat three of the nation’s greatest shots. He broke a world’s record at the Illinois state shoot at Casey last year when he won the championship with 197 out of 200, the doubles with 95, the class A with 200 straight 387 and out the of 400. all-around He also the Illinois high-over-all out of 700. Biagi holds with captured with an 679 expert rating with both pistol and rifle and is a 98 per cent skeet shot. He has won numerous championships in these three marksmen’s sports. baskets and six out of six free throws. Fell’s top scorer was Murray Weiner baskets and who flipped in seven a pair of free throws. Return Bethlehem From California avenue from a visit in Cali- fornia. In Monrovia they were guests of Mrs. Berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Haflenger. They were guests of Mrs. Berg’s two sisters and their families, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Zindars in Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schleeweis in Arcadia. HPHS Sets Swim Class Registration HPHS Staff Writer at Oak Park Saturday. New Trier and DeKalb. The host team was first, followed Dave Rudolph took first place in 50 yard dash. The high jump ted a tie for fifth by Tom er. Chuck Goldstein received fifth in the low hurdles. Bob rown and Goldstein took second nd third honors in the high hurRudolph and Ricker scored ond and fourth in the pole vault the Parkers. The Parkers finished third in four and eight lap relays and the medley relay. The froshophomore team finished third in 1e meet. Dick Zelens took first the high hurdles and fourth in 1e i 50 yk perk yard fifth navacco =O dash. and Kent freshman Thomas John took firsts in both second and Jeff Davies took fifth. Don Strand received first in broad jump, Gene Altman tied fifth and Geoff Kroll placed ird ok in the shot put. The third in the 16, lap medley relays. Parkers eight osts to Leyden high school Township high school, and and : ird and in the Goldstein, high first and hurdles; Art k, third in the 880 yard run; Mike Altman, second in the while Lane Whitman’s third in Pete Powell’s first jump, and Ricker’s in the high jump Parkers scoring. Rudolph, Kendig re- Ricker the shot put, in the broad tie for third added to the and_ Richie Walker took pole vault honors with a first, second and a tie for fourth. The varsity lay teams four both and eight took second lap re- to fin- students register. In the frosh-soph division, Strand and Scornavacco received first and third in the broad jump. In the high jump Steve Wessling and Dick Smith tied for second. Kroll took fourth in the shot put, Davies and Haney, first and second in the pole vault. The half mile was won by John Farr, and Gene Altman took third in the quarter mile. The eight lap relay team took second. \ The final scoring for the froshsophomore meet was Highland Park, 44; Leyden, 36, and Niles, Classes ; an opportunity Clarence 7, also of Mrs. at Milton Youth Baechler, 8 p.m. in the Merner. Fellowship The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship is concluding the study of Comparative Religions this coming week. During the past month they have had special speakers and also traveled into Chicago to attend other types of church services. Miss Lavezzoria spoke to the young people on “Catholicism” this past Sunday evening and the Reverend Eugene Wykle will conclude the study on Palm Sunday with the topic: “This I Believe.” Former James Neighbors Fitger to Stratford of Elmwood, road. Confirmation Class Luncheon on Saturday The eight members of Bethlehem church’s confirmation class will be entertained at luncheon by the Rev. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Wykle at the new parsonage on Saturday. The young people completing their two-year catechetical work are Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, Lynn Kenney, Thomas Camp, Ned Currie, Maurice DeWulf Jr., Rob- ert Finney and Max Zenko. The confirmation service will be at 10:55 a.m. at the Palm Sunday service. The young people will unite in church membership Thursday evening at munion service. on the Holy com- March. 24 8 p.m. Fun and wood School. Frolics March 26 8 p.m. Wilmot cle. Musical 8 p.m. Green 8 p.m. Legion. HPHS During the III on April 7 in Holy Name Chapel of Great Lakes Naval Training center. Cohler week been Highland running laps for By All Teams With this added help the team should be limbered up and ready to go full steam when the weather permits outside practice. The cage is used by all of the teams and the coaches seem to be pleased since the pitchers now have extra time to get the feel of things and the batters will get their eye for hitting early in the season. Arts Cir- Thumbs. March 27 8:30 p.m. Holy Club. 8 p.m. Township on Budget. Cross Mothers Public Hearing April 2 7:30 p.m. Lions Club. April 3 2 p.m. Town Meeting. 8 p.m. Masons. 8:30 p.m. Altar, Rosary Society. April 5 11 a.m.-2 p.m. St. Luncheon. 7 p.m. Junior Paul’s Chamber Guild of Com- merce. April 6 8 p.m. 8 p.m. April Zoning Amvets Appeals Board. Auxiliary. 7 9 p.m. April Committee Dance. 9 7;30 p.m. American Legion. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee Maplewood School. 8 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. April 10 1:30 p.m. Woman’s at Club. April 11 1 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 8:30 p.m. Pre-School Mothers Club. April 12 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran April 13 8:30 p.m. April Women’s Amvets Guild. Post. 14 9 a.m. HPHS Paper Pick-Up. 9 p.m, Amvets Dance at Buffalo Grove. April 16 7 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. April 17 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. 18 April 19 9:30 a.m. Garden Club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association. 8 p.m. Deerfield April 20 8:30 p.m. PTA. Amvets Auxiliary. April 21 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares at DGS. Staff Writer past of er girl for the wedding of Miss Angela Ugolini and Carl Reid Tufts conditioning and a new batting cage has made it possible to hit and throw. Used daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Gregory Jr. of Thornwood lane, will be a flow- Park high school’s baseball teams have been practicing indoors in the area around the new track. The have Gregory, at Maple- 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers Club. Will be Flower Girl At Ugolini-Tufts Wedding Little Beth — March 23 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post April By Tim boys Mrs. former neighbors, Mrs. H. B. Canon of 1523 Woodbine court and with Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 New Equipment Aids High School Baseball Practice the Parkers won. Joe Magani and Dave Echt contributed second and third in the 50 yard dash and Zelens gained two firsts in the low and high hurdles. have Circle Mrs. Pupils will be divided into two groups with three classes in each group; beginners, intermediate, and advanced. Classes are scheduled for 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Children previously registered for the first and second series will be admitted to classes after new ish the scoring: Leyden 66%; Highland Park, 46%, and Niles 13. and track team took secondary honin a triangular meet March 13. dash, ceived third in the mile. Brown and Goldstein took another first and third in the low hurdles. Russ the 0 yard dash and the low hurdles. n the pole vault, Bill Haney tied the for yard with and Illinois, is spending this week with at the school’s north cafeteria between 8 and 10:30 a.m. Three p,m. Visiting Registration for Saturday morning swimming lessons in the Highland Park high school pool is scheduled for Saturday By Ed Morrow Circles Four Bethlehem circles are meeting on Tuesday. Circle 5 is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Erickson; Circle 3 at 8 p.m, in the home of Miss Nellie Bryant; Circle 6, at 8 home Designed for elementary children, the eight-week program is open to 7-year-olds and up, living in high school District 113. Highland Park varsity track team placed last in a four-way Bethlehem The guests were also most interested in seeing the many children’s books illustrated by Miss Winship for the Whitman Publishing Co. Her animal pictures are delightful inspirations with a unique charm appealing to everyone. man Gar- Schmidt Deerfield and Bannockburn March 22 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Miss Florence S. Winship Shows Mountaineering Film To Guests Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Berg have returned to their home, 1016 Oster- Ly « Cortng Events — Activities eer. Lb WJ Subscribe to The April 23 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. Legion April 24 8:30 p.m. Holy Post. Cross Mothers Club. Deerfield Review April 26 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. April 27 Telephone 8:30 April p.m. Amvets Post. 28 Cub Scout Field Day. Deerfield 2123 April 30 8 p.m. Pack 250 Parents. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. Thursday, March Hele rite : 22, 1956 “sy �els harcha: ¥ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 22 10 a.m. Cancer dressings. 7:30 p.m. Primary department program for parents. SUNDAY, March 25—Palm Sunday. 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2 \to 5. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. .12 noon. Morning worship. Nursery and ee departments for children 2 to 5 p.m. Session meets to receive pastor’s confirmation class into church membership. 6 p.m. Session meets to receive adult new members. 7:30 p.m. The four choirs of the church present a Palm Sunday festival of song. MONDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir, Mrs. FW, Kenniston, director. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 28 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—Mrs, Arthur Wolter and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., directors. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir reheated, Chester Kyle, director. ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 mens Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. ae p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. p.m. Evening service. MOND AY 6:45 oo Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDA 6:45 ae Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. serene meeting and Bible study. THURSDA hip. p.m. High school young peoples fellowshi FRIDAY 3:30 p.m, JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 6:30 p.m. p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student SATURDAY, March 24 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday school Easter party at the church. SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Children are cared for during the service. TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Evening Guild. ZION May oe LUTHERAN CHUR Paul V. Berggren, NPsahe Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road rfield THURSDAY, March 22 2 p.m. Organizational meeting of the Dorcas Circle to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Rodgers, 1550 Woodbine court. THURSDAY, March 22 4 p.m. Meeting of the second session of the confirmation class. SATURDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. p.m. The Couples club will sponsor square dancing in the church social rooms, with the George Johnsons and the Deno Melchiorres of Highland Park, and the Robert Alabecks of Deerfield serving as hosts. SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship services. (Palm Sunday) 6:30 p.m. Hi-League business meeting. 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class presents a Youth Fellowship service to which the congregation is invited. MONDAY, March 26 i = p.m. Church bowling league at Deerield. Ww. TT. Kleiner Is Home From Hospital THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, March 22 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 40. SATURDAY, March 24 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 11:30 a.m. Luncheon for Confirmation class at the Parsonage. 2 p.m. Movies for Children—‘‘Mr. Scoutmaster.” 3:30 p.m. Meeting of first year catechetical class. SUNDAY, March 25 Palm Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and recognition of the first year of catechetical class. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship and confirmation service. 10:55 a.m. Nursery provided in Christian Education building. MONDAY, March 26 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, March 27 1:15 p.m. Circie 5 meeting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Erickson. 8 p.m. Circle 3 at the home of Miss Nellie Bryant; Circle 6 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baechler: Circle 7 at the home of Mrs. Milton Merner. : 7:30 p.m. Committee on Finance Meeting at the Church. WEDNESDAY, March 28 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services, é UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Cari E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) THE. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. Dr. Ovid R. Sellars preaching. Bighth grade communicants will be formally welcomed as new members of the congregation. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departto 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. Dr. Sellars preaching. (Provision is made during this service for toddlers under 3). 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘‘The Discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls.’ MONDAY, March 26 6:30 p.m. Meeting of Session. 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘The Scrolls and Our Bible.’’ TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘‘Mother Jerusalem.” WEDNESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘‘Palestine, Crossroads of the World.” THURSDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Mrs. Sellars will address a Woman’s meeting on the theme “Christ is Risen Around the World.’ Bethlehem Church Rev. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School — Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield Thursday, March 22, 1956 1861. Holy week will begin at Bethlehem church with the 9:30 a.m. service of worship on Palm Sunday. During this worship hour there will be special recognition and examination of the young peo- completing their first year of catechetical instruction. The Reverend Ronald Petrak, assistant pastor, has been their teacher. At the 10:55 a.m. Palm Sunday service there will be confirmation service for the pastor’s class. The morning message is “He is—The Rejected King.” An impressive and worshipful candlelight communion service is planned for Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. During this service there will be adult baptism and reception of members. Any who desire are invited to partake of the communion emblems and are urged to attend this special This will assist him in breathing and allow him to sleep without interruption of the breathing processes, Mrs. Kleiner states that he is able to. be up and is learning to get around. His whole right side is paralyzed but will improve with exercise. The word “recovery” now definitely figures in doctors’ reports of his nrogress. The Kleiners sold their home at 966 Chestnut street and moved tv Lake Zurich last fall just a week before Mr. Kleiner was stricken. With the father so ill, Mrs. Kleiner has been doing housework and baby sitting in Lake Zurich to help with the expenses. Now that Mr. Kleiner is home home Mrs. days Kleiner and while will she stay works The Kleiner children are Tom, 15) Jerry, 13: Billy, 12°: John, 9: Patricia, 8; Bobby, 4; and Jimmy, one year. service com- Troop entering Leave From India Dr. John Weir, United States on mission work who leave is in from the his in India, visited Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road on Sunday. He had come from the East to attend the annual meeting of the National Council of Presbyterian Men held in Chicago last week. Obituary Mrs. W. J. Galloway during Village the class, grew to members meeting Wednesday, March 14. Scouts, working toward derfoot and Dale Hartman, signed up for the fifth period, at which time we a 153 Boy Scout Troop 153 the extent of two new of These new their Ten- are Dave Allen and John. Classen. All of the Scouts, working toward their advancement to Second and First Class Scouts, have been urged to complete this work at each meeting. As a matter of information, both to the Scouts and to their parents, the Board of Review and Court of Honor schedules are: the Board of Review will be held on April 18 and May 16, with the Court of Honor, at which time the presentation of advancement will be made, being held on May 23; In order to include, in our weekly bulletins, news of specific interest to the various patrols, Scoutmaster, Dick Hartman, appointed Mike Emmert as Scout reporter, and the patrol leaders are requested to contact their new Scout reporter with news, of hap- penings within their patrols, mediately prior to or after imthe Scout meeting held each Wednesday. This deadline is necessary in order that we may prepare the copy On for the Review, having a deadline of Friday. As a note to the parents of the Scouts in Troop 153, we have had a rather commendable showing of Scouts interested in going to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Some of these Scouts, Rickey Ulrich, Rickey Ray, Dave Bellamy, William Bodle, and James Rodgers, have chosen the first period because of baseball commitments. We are well on the way with nine Scouts, Steve Weichelt, Jim Murtfeldt, Gary Whistler, Jim for the sole use of Troop 153. Sixteen Scouts are required so we are still seven short of our goal. If the young Scout in your family has been exercising the usual “needle” to get to go to camp, why not give in now? Seven more boys and we are assured our Village! Troop 52 News Boy ley Scouts of district, communities brook at and an the Skokie which of Deerfield, Glenview, unusual Saturday. the North-— were Scout The Val- includes hos affair occasion last was th Scout-O-Rama, held from 2 to 9 p.m. at the North Shore Riding an Polo club, various Northbrook, Scout troops at which exhibited dis- plays of Scout achievements and. skills. During the course of the day more than 7,000 visitors viewed the more away than 40 exhibits and amazed at the came evidence of — Scout handiwork and workmanship. Troop 52 sponsored two exhibits, one booth was devoted to model railroading and the second to stamp — collecting. It was a great opportunity for the Scouts to demonstrate their talents kick out Two of new and this they big leaders got Mrs. Jane Thalman Galloway, 30, wife of William J. Galloway Jr., died March 11, in Stamford, Conn., where she and her husband had lived for the past year. Funeral services were held in the Wilmette Catholic church and burial was in Memorial cemetery. Born in Wilmette on September 4, 1925, she had lived there until her marriage six years ago to Wil- show. have c assumed ter, has taken over as Scoutwaatll and Jack Warton is the new as-_ sistant Scoutmaster. Mr, Warton was formerly assistant Cubmaster of Pack 50. stepped Jim down Lyons, who has as Scoutmaster will remain with the troop as an assistant leader. . Next event for Troop 52 is an all ai day hike which will be held Saturday, March 24. liam J. Galloway Jr. of Springfield avenue, Deerfield. She leaves an infant daughter, Diane Margaret, born February 6, 1956; her hus- Glenview; of three Wilmette, brothers, John Peter W. SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS Plaines, and Pvt. Richard stationed in Germany. Thalman, Easter Sunday will be a full day of worship for members and friends. At 6 a.m. will be the Sunrise service followed by the family Easter breakfast at 7 o’clock. Church school for all ages and a service of worship will be held simultaneously at 9:30 a.m. At 10:55 a.m. will be the final service of worship. The Reverend Eugene Wykle will speak on “He Is—The Living Christ.” The two choirs under tion of J. Robert sent special music Week. Palm Sunday Welsh during the O-CEDAR direc- will prethis Holy Festival The four choirs of the Deerfield Presbyterian church and a quartet will present a Palm Sunday festival of song at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday in NO. 176 Sponge Mop *450 J. of Des Oscar Mayer Lean, First Bologna Sliced ane Cut Pork Chops 1».55¢ Rinso.. SPECIALS Size Spic & Span 75¢| Giant Tide 73¢ ShurFresh piduks Cheese ~ is. tox 59c Large Size 2 "0.49¢ Blue Ribbon KLEENEX Tissue Chicken Tuna of the yy cans ODE -0 Centrella 12-oz. Ivory *“°" 2 to 65¢ btl. 29¢ LENZI'S FOOD MART : Mop Heads °°. 49¢) Mop Sticks ...39¢ Super SAUCE Chili size WOK. Giant EXTRA ~ their duties with Troop 52—Dick Becker, former assistant Scoutmas- \(hll It band; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thalman of Wilmette; one sister, Mrs. Doris M. Ransdell of — a real Jr. memorating our Lord’s last night with his disciples. On Good Friday evening at 8 p.m., a special service of worship and meditation is planned. Holy Week At ple William T. Kleiner, 48, father of seven children, who suffered a polio attack last November, returned home on Friday from Columbus hospital, Chicago. A rocking bed, furnished by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, was brought to his home. nights in a factory, the children will look out for their father. Children are cities cared for during church servic SUNDAY SCHOOL—9: 30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. ments. 11 a.m. BOY SCOUT NEWS Cleaner Perfex 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE the church. Page 53 �Re Wilmot Class Makes Shadow Pictures ‘Ally’ The Alligator Goes To School Deerfield Residents Attend Dinner For Col. W. E. Edens Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, and Mrs. Loarie’s mother, Mrs. Richard J. Finnegan, were One of the fifth grade classes in the Wilmot school recently made shadow pictures of themselves as gifts for their parents, under Wetherell. the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Joseph Shown in the picture with their shadow portraits are, left to right, Betty Wilson, Patti Quirk, Harry Staats and Charles Fargo. DEERFIELD books, egg dolls, lapel and jewelry boxes. GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Mrs. ing from Girl Scout took Scouts limelight Week, are retir- of National during which at- tention of the public was focused on the camping, craft and service activities of the local girls. The success of the week was due in large part to the cooperation and interest’ of the Deerfield Review and a number of the town merchants. _ The girls and leaders of the 21 Deerfield troops express their appreciation to the editor of the Review for the pictures and stories published in connection with the event and to the merchants who donated use of their display windows for an array of handicraft and other scouting materials to give a clear-cut idea of the aims and activities of the program. Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman of the Moraine Girl Scout council, and Mr. King, along with several members of the public relations committee of the council, were responsible for the attractive display in the Ben Franklin window, showing products of intermediate Girl Scout handicraft classes. Girl Scout troop 76, led by Mrs. C. Enid Stillson, arranged the campfire scene, with an appropriate background and camping materials displayed, in the Launderette window. Girls who assisted were Judy Portman, Troop Scouts advantage of of the purses 124 troops 124 school holi- day last Friday by holding a roller- Anniversary Girl the Brownie Fred Wright Observe Deerfield Brownie pins, Denise skating party at the Playdium in Glenview. Transportation was provided by Mrs. William Schelling, Mrs. Carl Skoglund and Mrs. R. W. Carnahan. This troop has presented a book to the Deerfield Public library entitled ‘Brownie Scouts at Windmill Farm.” Girl Girl Mrs. Troop Scouts of troop F. Johnston, at the recently. 6, Glenview They have led by went Playdi- also been busy with service projects, including decorating the Launderette window for Girl Scout week. Neighborhood the relatives, friends Township Assessor 6 William swimming um Scout among and representatives of the Railroad Brotherhood who were present at a dinner in honor of Col. William G. Edens, 92, on March 11 at the Railroad Men’s home in Highland Park. Col. Edens received a_ special diamond pin for his active service in this group for the past 70 years. He began his career as a brakeman, later became a banker and was the first president of the IIlinois Highway Improvement association. Edens highway is named for him. Col. Edens, the late Samuel Bradt, a banker of DeKalb and father’of Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate terrace, and the late Richard J. Finnegan, a Chicago newspaper editor, were pioneers in the good roads movement to “pull Illinois out of the mud” in 1912. Their slogan was “Co-operation is the keynote to success in highway improvement” and they instituted the first campaign for a_ state-wide system of hard roads. Col. Edens has said that he agrees with many Deerfield and Lake county residents who would like to see Edens highway completed as a freeway to Milwaukee, via the interstate Chicago to Milwaukee route over Skokie. Present plans are reported to abandon the completion of this expressway in favor of a toll road west of Deerfield. Meeting “Now is the time to plan for Brownie fly-ups and courts of awards,” advises Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman of the Moraine Girl Scout council. Specific help for these ceremonies will be given at a workshop to be held in conjunction with the west neighborhood meeting at the Northbrook Youth center Monday, March 26 at 1 p.m. There will also be instruction in crafts and folk dancing and singing. Attends Conclave William Pittenger, West Deerfield township assessor, drove to Springfield last Thursday to attend the 28rd annual conference for Illinois assessing officials held at the St. Nicholas hotel. The principal speakers at the Friday morning session were Richard J. Lyons, director of revenue for the state of Illinois and Thomas A. Byrne, tax commissioner for Milwaukee. Both speakers stressed the importance of getting all property placed on the tax rolls and equality of taxation within each county. The afternoon session was devoted to informal discussion of specific problems assessors are expected to face this year. Gov. Wil- liam Stratton luncheon spoke briefly at the meeting. The Baarsch Twins And Their Father Mait- zen, Kathy Kempf, Francine Zellet, Sharon Olson, Mary Kay Nielsen and Susan Ronan. by Mrs. William F. John- ston, leader, Mrs. William Gillen, co-leader, and Susan Johnston, of troop 6, an intermediate troop. A camp poster was made by Lucy Rogers and Nancy Fredrickson. As part of the week’s program, this troop presented two books to the library, “ABC’s of Camping” and the Girl Scout handbook. Mrs. R. W. troop 124, and of troop 126, esting exhibit the window of rosy-cheeked doll, dressed in Page 54 school. The sixth full Susan At a recent Father-Daughter dinner at HPHS Baarsch were pictured with their father, of Riverwoods road. Sandra Fred and Baarsch graders have constructed a dirt filled box for Ally and supply his nutritional needs with hamburger. They have noted that Ally has a very light appetite and spends a great deal of time reflectively basking in the sun. More active days are indicated however, in that Ally has only three legs, one apparently being lost when he lived and fought with other alligators. Street Department DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Has Many Problems Six automobiles were stalled as they tried to go up the hill on Deerfield road last Wednesday morning a little after 8 o’clock. One of those who couldn’t make the hill that morning called the village manager, M. F. Rupp, who told her that the state highway department is responsible for spreading cinders on Deerfield road. The side streets were very well taken care of and the Osterman avenue railroad crossing had cinders to make travel across it very easy, that Wednesday morning. On Saturday morning, before 7 am., the street department had scraped the snow from the main traveled streets and cinders had been spread on the corners. As soon as the weather clears up, —the next big task for the street department will be getting rid of the cinders and cleaning up the streets. HPHS Students Will Participate On Radio Program Village Landscape Service Incorporated By The Olsens Carnahan, leader of Mrs. W. W. Thayer, arranged the interof Brownie craft in Feige and Cole. A Brownie uniform, was in the background smilingly overlooking a display contributed by troops 90, 115, 124, 126 and 129. Included were painted tiles, sit-upons, felt belts, match containers, masonite scrap- Grammar and Cecelia Kenney are among the the alligator a foot long, year old is a silent and respected inhabitant sixth grade class at the Deerfield Several Highland Park High school teens will be heard March 25 over radio station WKRS, 1220 on the dial, when they present “Teen-age Review.” Featured on the program will be Bill Binard and his band with vocalists Donna Picchietti and Bob Zicearelli, and a vocal trio composed of Barbara Pincus, Sue Sinclair and Diane Teeter. Jerry Heisler and Ken Erickson will assist Mr. Binard with the direction of the program and Miss Picchietti is handling publicity. Reading material of interest to Girl Scouts and those interested in the organization was arranged in a corner of the Deerfield Public library Nancy Merner, left, students enjoying “‘Ally’’ reptile from Florida who of Mrs. Patricia Olson’s A charter for incorporation was issued last week by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, to Village Landscape Service Inc. Members of the new corporation at 641 Deerfield road are Leonard A. OIsen, Walter G. Olsen and Marilyn R. Olsen. The corporation will be for landscaping, buy, sell and deal in wholesale and retail, flowers, Rolling 40’s Louise M. LeGrand, Results Deerfield Lanes Samuel Campbell Carr. Realty (C6. Secretary (Gross) 690-744-777—2211 750-761-761—2272 2255. 661-718-748—2127 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....710-736-650—2096 Adams Drugs) “0300.04 ja. 788-787-875—2450 Migge’s:: Texaco: 6.50.55 799-800-787—2386 (Wilma Jensen—506) Ford "Pharmacy. 2.605553 792-754-712—2258 TO RCA niece 734-796-840—2370 Standings Won Adams Drugs. oie a 55% Midge’a:Texacoe oo 3 PMA eae ae ee Ae aig 52 Ford Pharmacy .. ...44 Deerfield’ Lanes |. ..:. ...43 Samuel Campbell .. oe Carr: Realty Co: 00 a! Ri FS Adams ‘Salés' (Cor 35) 24% Lost 28% 31 32 40 41 51 52 59% Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Deerfield Lumber .............. 807-984-885—2676 CRN CONS H cose ZU a 814-818-828—2460 Midge's: "Texaco 2.2). 878-911-818—2607 ubys Delicatessen ........ 863-950-965—2778 Viking Sun Realty Valley Deerfield je Haat Dairy 885-992-958—2835 ...921-935-906—2762 Lanes 998-912-960—2870 D.B.A 927-978-940—2845 Standings LB Bi AY CA RRB OI SPR ANT TE el in Va cri! 68% Dairy Valley Sun Deerfield Lanes Viking. Realeys 20. Delicatessen Ruby’s Lumber Deerfield Texaco Midge’s Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, League Secretary Standings Team Viallage..: Mardware) 18.0: fo 0 Peay MANOR tk Leek te eke men Franklin 30.3 ce Ae oan) Blossom SHOP hie ar Lindemann’s Liebschutz County Amended Building And Won 28 26 26 25 Lost 16 18 18 19 Fees Increased Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace, who is supervisor of West Deerfield township, at the March meeting of the Lake county board of supervisors, introduced a resolution amending county building fees on various types of construction, remodeling, well drilling, sewer disposal, plumbing, electrical work, moving, and signs. It was of 18 to 5. wrecking, passed plants, trees, garden house products. Thursday, March by and fences a vote green- 22, 1956 �ROR PI TEs OSE ERY tN Mee AGN AT Lae ee AR ee OM ae PPR he ET REN yee 5 ee PEs Democrats Hear Senatorial RT HE 1 : sh Candidate BE eae i Four HP Scouts Earn High Honors Four local high school students received special honors at the fifth anniversary “Bridge of Honor” dinner and dance recently given by Sea Scout Ship No. 43 at the Moraine on-the-Lake hotel. Mead Montgomery received the Geoff Ceperly Permanent award given after a Scout earns the annual award three times. The Geoff Ceperly Annual award went to Ro- bert Burton. EASY 4 ER Ae OMe et OT fe fa Oc ERO eh aangMnrant Ue IE % Ns Both are presented Capt. Lewis Taylor, skipper Holloway the ship’s for to Sea Scouts selected by the officers of the ship as the outstanding members of the unit. John Holloway received the per- five was years. Mr. a “token of and appreciation of his work.” manent Grill Memorial award and William Young won the annual Grill Memorial award. These are given to the men considered most outstanding in their divisions within the ship command. Acting as spokesman for all the men, Mr. Holloway presented an engraved silver cigarette box to Great Lakes who has served as navy adviser and counselor to Ship A pair of cufflinks was to Cmdr. Lawton said it esteem presented Crosby, USN, of 43. After the “Bridge of Honor” ceremony, when many of the Scouts received promotions and > decorations, the 250 guests danced to the music of Paul Leeds and his orchestra. » > ae ag <a 4a rt ai & aN goed Tada tees AES Se THEYRE HERE... "a ee ss es eer a bate x eee SS (a Richard Stengel, candidate for U.S. Senator on the Democratic primary ballot, addressed a recent meeting of the Women's Democratic Club of Deerfield-Shields townships. Pictured with him above are Mrs. Louisa M. Sleeman (Mrs. Homer) of 1220 Arbor avenue, unopposed candidate for recorder of deeds in the April 10 Democratic primary, and Mrs. Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff, whose husband is one of two Democratic primary candidates for the state’s attorney post. Plan Art Classes For HP Teen-Agers Visits Highland Park teen-agers will have a chance to dabble in paint and sculptor’s clay when an eightweek art workshop begins March 31 at the Highland Park recreation center. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Esserman, 594 Pleasant avenue, the workshop will meet Saturday mornings between 9:30 and 11:30. A fee of $12 covers tuition and materials. Mrs. Esserman studied at the University of Illinois and the Art Change Mother Here Mrs. Robert Van Tornhout of South Bend, the former Miss Frances Barone, visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Barone of St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Barone and another daughter, Mrs. Norman J. Pynaert of Walnut street, entertained for Mrs. Van Tornhout during her stay here. Institute of Chicago. She now teaches a children’s art class at the recreation center. For further details, call the recreation center (HI 2-2442) or Mrs. Esserman (HI 2-7743). Patent Suede to a longer-lasting investment Black Calf es, AQ: 9 Patent ro ON Qyatect buetan Navy PARENTS’ «MAGAZINE, Start Leather Blue Fiax Black Suede ” Te most beautiful styles, leathers and colors... in those wonderful-for-fit . . de LIGHT fu!-to-wear Younesrers don’t wear ’em out; they grow out of -*’em — that’s the report from mothers that we hear most frequently on Child Life shoes . .. for these Advertised in all-leather shoes with rugged Cordovan leather soles VOGUE have many special built-in features that help them LADIES’ take the daily beating of young, active feet. Come in.and let us show you why Child Life shoes are such great performers. There are many styles, for Hours: MIKE’S SHOE STORE HIGHWOOD Store Hours—8:00 Thursday, March AVE. a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 22, 1956 JOURNAL CHARM boys and girls, from which to choose. 41 + McCALL’S HOME Daily 8:00 a.m. — Mon. HI 2-5293 Mon. & Fri. Eves., open ‘til 9:00 41 6:00 p.m. & Fri. Eves., ‘til 9:00 HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD AVE. IKE S SHOE STORE Page 55 �: ae‘4 HARD ig SCTE Se ape, Bed SMe Cae eg oie Sas pe ae OMe HE: ia | HIGHWoop THEATRE RNG Admissions A i de e Mar. 22-24 Feature Double “DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI” ri Color Lex Patricia 2nd Feature Medina Buy and 2 “THE GUN WON THE WEST” ry Re ae Cc nee eLGTY: Technicolor Barker, 4 Se ee See et by Dennis SUN., Morgan, MON., Paula TUE., “WHITE Roe A eCG PN EANOy een . RAIPOE pL Si,By OA at Foes EROGo Gy , LEGAL 50—25 ‘| THU., FRI., SAT., Re, ae Oe gt On Monday, April 9, 1956, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the USA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the ey by 12:00 noon Saturday, April 7, 1956. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois | Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 o mer pe Pernt tease hold U. S. Registered Savings Bonds. Optometrist Raymond Mar. 25-27 CHRISTMAS” Color by Bers ENGR oT ERE Sea Pe Sees Phy PNRae aes are Oa oh Per Pii ; ey roNy) Sor at AS vient - Oye e f De se Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, Vera Ellen Eyes Across No matter what you want to bu ad or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec y _ tion your best market place. Teste from 1. : y G ‘til RR Makes Redeemer Lutheran guild will have a rum- mage sale on April 18 from p.m. and on April 19 from to 1 p.m. 7 to 9 9 a.m. Guild members also are planning to attend April 26 the spring rally and luncheon of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary league in Northbrook. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial an ii OS A Temple _ ay Hagagadah Judaism, avenue. Its members in ceremonies. The guild also is planning its annual Easter dessert for April 2 in the church hall at 2 p.m. Members of the church and their friends are invited to bring their children for the program which will precede the serving of dessert, 2-0630 f 622 Roger purpose holding HI 2-2400 is to home assist Seder conducted by Rabbi in From Bowling enthusiasts Strike ‘n’ Friday, March 23 for on Singer Edgewood Spare hand The Lake Forest Woman Hurt on Edens Hwy. se 7 a One . -—o Week! Watch out for the boy who stole the general’s horse, the matador’s cheer, the bandit’s thunder, and the hearts of everybody. — e~ oe Walt : SERVING THE FINEST AUTHENTIC Italian , LASAGNA RAVIOLI VEAL PARMIGIANA CHICKEN and our “The Foods fine “Johnny Appleseed” Saturday— "The PIZZA Littlest Outlaw” starting at 2:30 TYPEWRITERS P.M. Doors open at 2:00 P.M. eee e Charcoal at Strike evening COMING: e Live Lobster - Sea Foods Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — ROAD, Nortn Lake HIGHWOOD, Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Theatre Forest Open Saturday a Sunday a Daily 6:40 Matinees Continuous to 12 Midnight—Curtair Doors — On | Our William Wyler’s at Open 1:40. | :4 ae eh : ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen in VistaVision HOURS” Young — | SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The Desperate Hours” begins at 7:27 and 9:46 Saturday—‘’The Desperate Hours” begins (Matinee, One Showing ’ | Only 2 to 4) —Evening SATURDAY reas “HERE COME : a one to THE MATINEE Page et i studded by the stars as Ned 9, at 2 p.m. Refreshbe served, door prizes Roger at 626 Wil- lane. Shortly after he was struck by the northbound car of Miss Herbert. She was released from Lake Forest hospital the following day. 5-0605 Friday thru Thursday March ONE In 23-29 FULL WEEK CinemaScope “GUYS and DOLLS” Arhrrrrrrrrtrh hhh hhh iit iihit & VU VV VY Tee eee CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game °* Inherit The Wind¢ OKLAHOMA Ballet Theatre And Other * Cinerama Theatre Events. and Holidays Sporting: Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore 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.ho hho Ahhh VuvvvvvVvVvVVVVYYYYVUVuUVYY in Color Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Frank Sinatra, Vivian Blaine i Special Early Openings Fri., 4:30 — Sun., 1:00 6: KILDEM PEST CONTROL Fiery Genius of the Spanish Dance and his company HI COMING: “The Lt. Wore Skirts’’ and ‘Rebel Without a Cause” ROACHES Call "FRITZ" RA-6-7722 Empire ROOM PALMER 2-4557 HOME - COMMERCIAL shows at 8:30 and 12:00 Nightly NELSONS” Beginning Fri., March 30—"LEASE OF LIFE” Beginning Fri., April 6—"ROSE TATTOO” Beginning Fri., April 13—’PICNIC” bd VErnon at 7:27 and 9:46. Sunday—’’The Desperate Hours” begins at 2:27 - 4:46 - 7:05 - 9:24 | 2-0605 29 adapted from the best selling novel and Broadway hit play by Joseph Hayes. starring Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March, Martha Scott, Arthur Kennedy, Mary Murphy, Gig i i was to avoid an accident with a car ahead of him, his car skidded on the snowy pavement and was turned south in the northbound 2-3100 at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors “THE DESPERATE HI ° HI Friday, March 23 thru Thursday, March e »* to THEATRE—GLENCOE POLICY 2 to 4. CENTRAL GLENCOE 2106 NEERPATH THEATRE 645 Spare avenue. liams Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. HI 2-0440 ILL. ‘n’ of such store company e BAY “Tl Cry Tomorrow” “The Rains of Ranchipur” “The Rose Tattoo” yrywveuvvuvvuvvyvvyyvyyvvyVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVT" TVVIVVUVVUVYYVVYVUVYUYuUVUVUVuUVUY GREEN for awarded and a gift, book on decorating will be presented to everyone attending. Tickets may be obtained at the John B. Nash Carpet >> 440 day, April ments will ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Broiled Steaks scene Miss Ann Mason, home decorator from the Lees carpet manufacturing company will show a film titled, “Amazing What Color Can Do,” at a free home decorating forum to be presented at the new John B. Nash Carpet company store. Date of the forum is Mon- and SCALLOPINI the Decorating Forum in Technicolor CACCIATORE own, Littlest as John B. Nash Co. To Present Home Outlaw” SPAGHETTI VEAL Miss Carol J. Herbert, 21, of Lake Forest suffered neck injuries last Thursday morning in a car accident on Edens highway at Clavey road. James McClelland of 2494 St. Johns avenue told Highland Park police that while trying Disney's all Day, Bill Lillard, Carmen Salvino and Chuck Wagner who demonstrated their wares to advantage on the sleek new alleys at Strike ‘n’ Spare. 4 etecn E from watch exciting contests staged by Hamm’s vs. Kool-Vent; Pabst vs. Master Jewelers; Chapman & Gore vs. Allgauer, and Falstaff vs. Meister Brau. a é ro Soe Starting _ . There their regular weekly contest. The teams comprising the Classic league are widely acknowledged as being among the finest in the history of competitive bowling. A huge crowd of local pin fans was performances 4 & over the North Shore and beyond were given a special treat Tuesday night at the Strike ‘n’ Spare Bowling Lanes in Glencoe. The event marked the appearance of the celebrated Classic league of Chicago whose eight teams of experts chose : y Here Strike “N’ Spare Scene of Classic League Bowling side and illustrated by Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Jr., of Winnetka, the Haggadah booklet explains the symbols of the ceremonial supper and gives instructions for its preparation. The booklet was prepared with the help of volunteer ladies of the congregation. Rabbi Singer will instruct students of the Lakeside Religious school in the symbols and meaning of the Passover Seder at a special Sunday morning assembly in Edgewood school auditorium. The Seder table will be set for the 10:15 session by the special programs committee, under the direction of Mrs. Frank S. Karger, 675 Wake Robin lane. A Passover Family service will be Shore Williams Prepared by Rabbi Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of! Lake- April 1, at 11 a.m. school’s auditorium. North WA SIDELIGHTS A simplified Haggadah (order of service) has been published by the Lakeside Congregation for Re- form Chairman of the two-day rummage sale is Mrs. Charles Pantle, and co-chairman is Mrs. Chris Juul. oe cc Tie Booklet Available of the Redeemer church ye 9 p.m. Tel. HI ay ae LERGE EES cea ane April Rummage Sale ‘OPTICIANS Upen Friday Park OPS Lakeside H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS dighland : ME te Redeemer Guild Plans Work groups are being organized for the Christmas bazaar and members can join any group they wish. Technicolor MO yey SA ney : SR: Tare gt eck gt BEETLES RATS HOUSE Thursday, March 22, 1956 56 { teat Babies A a idetak ial J RAN Neat aks > gatas ik, ss) 4 3 rwwvvvuvvvvyyvvyywy* md as, _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A ere ‘ �rete REAL WANT AD RATES NEW RANCH Conveniently located in Ravinia in an area of young families. Lge. liv. rm., din. L with pass-thru, latest kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, bsmt. for future rec. rm. Low down payment. $23,500. 20 words for only ..... 5c 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. Contract rates consecutive on | for 4 insertions or ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL Can be bought with $3,000 down. In pretty Sherwood Forest. Liv. rm. with cathedral windows, lge. kit. with bkfst. nook, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plyrm. on lower level. $22,500. more available request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood: News ® The Lake J-H KAHN Forester A beautiful winding stairway greets you when you enter this gracious family home of large light rooms, lovely family room overlooking ravine, 4 attractive bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, 4% baths, maid’s quarters; on street of beautiful trees and homes; in Elm Place school district. This is a real buy in the 40’s. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LANG 712 AMbassador > TELEPHONE4 REAL ESTATE Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon 4 4 : MORTGAGE INFORMATION ; FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION S/FVVVTVvVvVvVvVvTVvVvTVuWVvweWVw*™ Scape tgee e haboapsetacentneacicctaleeeaie Pedcieintepianehngernigeaaa einai DEERFIELD Waukegan on-the-spot 24 Hour Highland Park 2-4500 ‘ é » Lake Forest 2300 4 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. Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Call George REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 180 A 511 Highwood Ave. HI 2-7980 Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN MORE” OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, vores library breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta- Wilmette 6134. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 3 bedroom, 1800 square foot, brick 3 baths, 2 car garage, stone fire- Russet Richman, COMFORT & Lane. $27,500 Builder; on telephone your HI CONVENIENCE Terms to reliable buyer. 6 rm. frame dwelling, hot water oil ht.; in good condition. At 1653 McGovern St., Highland Park. JOHN 51 F. LEONARDI, Realtor Highwood Ave. Highwood HI 2-2468 BRICK house on Ravine property, central Highland Park; near lake, schools, and station. 130 ft. frontage; 10 rooms, 2 enclosed porches, 31% baths. Telephone SHeldrake 3-7600, apt. 203, evenings or weekends. OUTSTANDING BUY Ravinia section, five year old, 2 story, 3 bedrooms; glass and screened porch, 1% baths, excellent location, in the 20’s. Telephone HI 2-5669. AVAILABLE April 1st, 6 rooms, on paved deadend street, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor, ist floor carpeted, newly decorated basement, garage, fenced in yard. Telephone HI 2-1142. Thursday, March 22, 1956 Washington Since John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y 356 W. COUNTRY St., new enough to buy beautiful for HOME this is fortunate 6 rm., all 3 bdrm., large rooms, 3 “Rock of Gibraltar” present owner. $42,000. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor Kenilworth room, 7300 LISTING DeLuxe completely AIR CONDITIONED stone home on beautiful ravine property in best EAST location. Stunning large family room with magnificent views, charming paneled liv. rm. with beam ceiling; sensational kitchen with built in range and ovens.and dishwasher; 5 bdrms., 3% baths with glass enclosed showers; many wonderful extra features. Owner's change in plans makes this a wonderful buy at $62,500. L. RINGER 457 Central Company, ranch room, with kitchen, GLENCOE—It is difficult to find a more charming house than this 5 bedroom, 3% bath, stone and frame residence. Extras include a lovely dining porch, screened porch, den, breakfast room and a basement recreation room. The 2 car garage is attached, and .the lot, overlooking the Skokie Country Club course, is approximately 131x200. SHERWOOD FOREST—A_ quality brick ranch house with a large living dining combination (19x32), modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 83x145. Price $42,500. GLENCOE—If you want a fine home, convenient to everything and still completely private, we suggest your inspection of this delightful house. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace and adjoining sunroom, modern kitchen, bedroom and tile bath. The large dining room and tremendous screened. porch makes this house particularly suited to gracious entertaining. The second floor has a sitting room at the head of the stairs, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. The exceptional lot is approximately 4/5 of an acre, and there is a 3 car attached garage. It is priced at $65,000. WOODRIDGE—Would you like to find the perfect house for a family of two? We have a remodeled farmhouse with a combination living-dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, small den and bath. It is in physically perfect condition, on a lot 100x218, and priced at $22,500. GLENCOE—It is difficult to find an inexpensive house on the North Shore, and we believe this to be an exceptional value. It is an attractive frame with a living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and a screened and glazed porch. There is a full basement. large attic, 2 car garage and a nice lot 50x140. It is priced at just $16,750. Elm and WILDE Street IN A TRY 3 bdrm. beauty tiled baths 6-5544 all with the NEW 2 full essentials Realtor HI 2-1484 ATTRACTIVE IN RANCH Of brick and stone constr. acre, intensively landscaped; are many nice features with tionally large living space. cious liv. and din. rm., mod. NEW on an there excepSpaeating 1899 Sheridan A occupancy. $47,500 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI SHERWOOD 129 Green Bay BAY Rd. HI BEAUTIFUL 2-4580 FOREST PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central OPEN dition, Ave. brick, unusually 7 rooms, DUPLEX good 1% fireplace, att. ............ $27,500 463 Central 2-1212 IMPERATIVE OWNER NOW! to $25,850—below 3 Bedrooms, ADLER 1925 MOST room, mica & Sheridan SELL to offer. ranch— 1% baths. and pocketdetails. TOP MAINTEN- HI 2-1834 ATTRACTIVE overlooking Old Elm Beautiful patio-living dining room, kitchen with counter D. F. HI tops, 2 white twin 7373 screened por., KNOX 2-9250 NEW AIR & modern ASSOCIATES 440 4 BEDROOM CONDITIONED incl. Woodridge, and train. rm., bkfst. 8 ft. GE blks. Sunken liv. birch kit. center; Central HOME —. 2 rm., utilities to school rm., din. cab. kit. with 21% baths; all bdrms. twin ‘sized; bsmt.; 2 gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced LONGFELLOW car for REALTY Office Open Saturday 1394 Deerfield Rd. & Sunday HI 2-7520 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD, New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction, For further information contact: wal- Highland Park, Ill. Highland GAS heated, decorated, new 3 bedroom home; ample closets, ceramic tile bath, living-dining combination, compact cabinet kitchen with attached garage; in Highwood. Owner. Telephone HI 2-2755. Hwy. RAVINIA and 498 Burton. $4,000 down. Telephone RAvenswood 8-0393. HIGHWOOD Brick building with 2 new 4 room apartments with old brick building attached which could be remodeled into a third apartment. Separate basements, large lot. Good income property. 226 GUY VITI, Green Bay Rd. Highwood REALTOR HI 2-3933 BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from o 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $27,500. Telephone HI 2-1732. = : HAVE rooms, sitting room, 14% baths and oversized 2 car garage. In the low REALTORS 2356 Skokie 2-4670 2 New 6 room brick ranch homes: 3 bdrms., full bsmts.; near schools, shopping and transp. 454 Burton for- 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 Park DESIRABLE bed- PORTER and WEINRICH CO., Inc. MAXON Rd. separate and bath, bsmt. with new furnace. Very nice yard with several trees. Call INC. HI A delight to the eye book. Many wonderful FINANCING — LOW ANCE. 2-7278 HOME EPP CONSTRUCTION OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 964 BURTON AVENUE Reduced HI 2-5821 HI This conveniently located 5 rm. home features a 21 ft. liv. rm., 11x 12 kit., 2 bdrms., -s¢prage rm., VACANT Realtors Ave. REALTY CO. COMFORTABLE $15,000 con- baths, R. ANSPACH, PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL 2-4580 Zoned for 2 family dwelling, wooded lot 50x183, convenient Highland Park location H. and BENJ. 584 quick sale in low 50’s. HI SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 550 BROADVIEW with PERFECT for the older couple or newlyweds, this lovely 2 bdrm. home is located in Sunset subdivision. There is an _ entrance hall, comb. din. and liv. rm. which is 26%x15 with pan. frpl. wall; auxiliary electric heater in bathroom; conveniently arranged kit. with bkfst. nook, screened por., stairs to floored attic; full bsmt. with rec. rm. and frpl.; all plastered walls. Gas ht. cost $150 per year; taxes, $279.17. This home is in excellent condition and will be a joy to own. In the 20’s YOU YOUR THE 30’s. REALTY Wilmette HOME NOW this most attractive old English style home on lIge. heavy wooded lot 112x235 in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, lIge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep din. rm., pwd. rm., all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. sc. por., att. unheated 2 car gar. Newly decorated and a number of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC property for $28,500. glazed 2-0880 Beautiful Sherwood Forest home on 100 ft. of wooded, landscaped property, of tapestry brick, well built and in excellent coadition. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit. with bkfst. nook, spac. sern. prch, and pwd. rm. on lst floor. There are 5 bedrms. and 8 tile baths on 2nd floor. Full bsmt., gas ht.; 2 car gar. Priced to sell in the 40’s. nut cabinet Spacious rooms for the woman who wants racious living. Outstanding construction or the man who wants value for his money. 6 month old, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace in living room, also another fireplace and plastered ceiling in basement recreation area. $29,750. GREEN Road TRI-LEVEL golf course. tile baths. PAUL - NORTH EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS RAVINIA. library — interior immediate LISTING FINEST ENGLISH MANOR HOME— beautiful detail; beamed ceiling, step-down living rm., den, maid’s rm. and bath off modernized kit., spacious. porch off dining rm.; 4 family bedrms., 2 paths upstairs.; play rm. New low cost gas heat. Lot 100x205 studded with oaks. Low taxes. 3 fireplaces. Let us show you top value at $57,500. Bob Earhart. skylighted patio—utility rm. and 2 car garage; 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic For RANCH on half acre of beautiful property. 2 lge. bedrms., ceramic tile bath, lovely living rm. w/panelled fpl. wall, adorable brkfst. room off the kitchen. Taxes only $165. Gas heat. Skokie Valley transportation. Call Mrs. McKinney. his cost. Will even listen 1 Year old contemporary BANNOCKBURN 22x22 BRICK ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE LISTING - WOODRIDGE COZY REAL RANCH QUALITY BRICK 4 BEDRM. home—immaculate condition. Located among large oaks on lot 55x185. Colonial design. Full 7 rms. with porch. Includes carpeting and refrigerator, $30,500. Bob Earhart. $24,000 R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns BRICK Here is a new listing of one of the nicest ranch homes, in a desirable location, on a beautifully landscaped lot. Living rm. w/colonial fpl., sep. dining rm., mod. kit. w/tilt-top brkfst. table, lovely ceramic tile bath w/shower; full basement w/rec. area; 2 car gar. House in perfect condition. Price $27,000. Call Mrs. Reynolds. recreation rm. with gar. Excellent value for a growing or established family. The kitchen has generous eating space and is so modern it almost runs itself. You will enjoy family living in the large combination liv. rm. din. rm. Realtors HI 2-6600 and ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) English Winnetka A BUY is our kitchen, Realty brick dining 2 bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement, and the attic space has been converted into one large room for a couple of active youngsters. There is a detached garage, the lot is 50x204, and it is priced at $23,500. HI 2-4134 BEDROOM tri-level, designed by Ernst Benkert, slate floor hall, living room, master bedroom and bath on first level, dining room kitchen and utility room on lower level, 2 bedrooms, full bath, on upper level. Large screened porch, attached garage, 5 years old, price low 30’s, owner. Telephone HI 2-2145. NEW fine separate Realtors beamed ceiling in liv. rm., also wood burning frpl., 2 baths; 2 car garage, bsmt. Great beauty and built like the living 1913 who home; GLENCOE—If you are looking for a quiet safe street for the youngsters, and want 4 bedrooms plus a sleeping porch and 2 baths, this beautiful white brick should be on your list. The living room has a fireplace and adjoining screened porch and patio, and the modern kitchen has a breakfast nook. There is an attached garage, full ae and the nicely landscaped lot is x150. WOODRIDGE—A REAL 3 BEDRM. and WILDE Chicago RANCH owner ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER 790 on 1 plus acre. Flowers will soon be blooming profusely, the birds already are singing a welcome to the REAL GOELZER Mortgage Company HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. tion. Call owner, Smith HEITMAN SALE (Improved) PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ‘BEING SOLICITED AT Deluxe ranch; 5-1971 AD SERVICE ¢ > Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad >» Taker. 4 > Deerfield 2123 > 701 REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 Want Ads will be accepted up to WANT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 23 OUTGROWN HOME? EPSTEINS will take your present trade on the sale of a Phone THE EPSTEINS Hl FO home in new one. for details. 2-2236 ale, 8 room house and 2 car garage, condition, to be removed from fot to make room for parking; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2965. ive, Page 57 4 . 5 ese et aN �VARS. (Highland Park) EAST BRAESIDE brick, near at —_ } room down — ESTATE FOR wed) REAL‘AL ESTATE FOR SAALE (Improved) is master bed- and bathroom on first floor; step s Pa ee oo ence Hi 23880. pper Ss. elephone 118x163. Taxes yr. $17,100. EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL Poor health forces sale on this well situated home. Liv. rm. with frpl., sun parlor, - Im., kitchen, bkfst. nook, 2 bdrms., bath; carpets, drapes, inc.; new gas burner; storms and screens, 2 car garage. $17,500 or offer. reasonable BRAND Custom din. rm., NEW built ranch. wt oa BARGAIN Liv. beautiful plastered rm. kitchen, pan. frpl walls; ideal location. 3 BEDROOM sure and see this brick % CARR home with 1 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL a CO. Deerfield 984-98 DAY SUNDAY . DEERFIELD JUST LISTED THIS WEEK A former Chicago Tribune model show home. It is one of the well known and very popular houses built by W. C. Tackett, Inc., and is located on a wooded street in the best residential section of Deerfield. Expertly constructed of beautiful light grey and pale yellow Lannon Stone that is so popular today. pretty lawn, On a shrubs large lot with and 500 attrac- tive tulips to bloom each year for you. The interior floor plan is excellent with a center entrance hall and a large separate dining room with adjoining screened porch. Very spacious living room has picture window and marble wood burning fireplace. Modern kitch- _ en with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space. The bedroom wing consists of 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 full size pastel ceramic tiled _ baths with tiled floors (the master bedroom has its own bath). Attached 2 car garage with extra storage space. Extra large utility room, full attic storage with pull- down for _ stairs. A children completely _ yard. fenced play is included cyclone Priced to sell DEAKINS. area inside the fenced rear quickly. MR. all red brick First fence, _ beautiful etc. wooded Located acres on a _ living room with fireplace and picture window overlooking the golf course. Nice dining room with ad- joining open porch. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, dishwasher and _ breakfast this home, area. sure to see it is one of the nicest suburban _. Priced right. BAIRD - Be locations anywhere. MR. DEAKINS. AND 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 LUXURY ranch, owner; lannon stone. Living room, 25x15; dining room, 17x14; 2 baths, 2 twin size bedrooms, temporary third in tile recreation room; gas heat. Telephone Deerfield 1269. SIX ROOMS CRE A a very $23,750 comfortable brick home on nicely wooded acre, featuring a 22 ft. liv. rm., din. rm., 12x14 kit., 2 Ige. bdrms., and a large sun-all purpose room. Good automatic oil heat; very nicely landsc.; att. gar. Call D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 Page 58 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central 6 rm. 1900 Sq. prised ft. of living space of the following: com- 35 ft. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., custom kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, 16x23 ft. pan. family rm. with frpl., att. gar. Plans & Model Available For Inspection VIKING REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. CO. Deerfield A NEW 508 LISTING on 5 beautiful acres, perfect for horse lovers with its fine stable. This 1 year old Redwood ranch home has a liv. din. comb., 19x30, with frpl.; 2 lge. bdrms., 2 baths.; attractive kit.; built in Hi-Fi among the many extras. Owner is transferred; priced to sell. $45,000. acres. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE 14%4 Acres Brand 330) for quick wooded property sale. (165x $3,850. 4 BEDROOMS new Ige. fully kit., 1% home, 1509 Woodland Drive. bookcases rm.; 3 and twin cedar pan.; sep. bdrms., kitchen 6 1 with din. built stone 6 rm. acres rms., (112x595). 3 twin sized bedceramic tile bath, lge. liv. ranch on landsc. stone frpl., lge. 11/3 din. ell, efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sec porch with barbecue, Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes Days ocupancy. to overlook this WM. A charming small home set among beautiful elms on lovely street. Large liv.-din. comb., kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., utility rm., oversized gar. Call for appt. BENJ. orchard. $338. 30 You can’t bargain at Rd. & North afford 32,500. HOMES Come FREE — needs. This exceptional home is available ft. frpl. liv. Ave. and 2 year old with an GAR. 7 room attractive 1 wall of beautiful Phil- ippine mahogany, a convenient 23 ft. multi-purpose room, lge. birch door, cab. kit. with bkfst. area, 4 bdrms, (two 15 ft. bdrms. and two 20 ft. bdrms.), 2 tiled baths, with ht., frpl., gas approximately 1% att. acre 2 bsmt. car gar.; lot. Please call D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central GROWING, GROWING, GROWN? If your family is in the growing stages use this as a 4 bdrm. home. If your family has reached the grown stage you may enjoy 3 bed- rms. plus a large QUINLAN 2-7520 Prefer 2 floors? We have a really fine brick Colonial with sep. din. rm., kit. with bkfst. bar, 3 bdrms., ceramic tiled bath and bsmt. with rec. rm. Convenient location. EARHART 762 Waukegan AND Road LLOYD Deerfield INVESTMENT 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route aia Income $565 monthly. own. Edens) HI Sunday ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OPEN Lake $15,000 REALTY (300 ft. east of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday & 1394 12, 2-7520 (Improved) HOUSE Sunday, March 25—2-5 830 East Greenview Lake Forest Modern ed half 4 bedroom acre. house GILBERT 266 EAST Lake OR & TYSON, INC. GLenview 4-5800 D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 LISTED ranch, close east Realistically priced twenties. GILBERT EAST Lake 3_ bedroom side location. in the middle RAYNER DEERPATH Forest 382 REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 LAKE FOREST ‘Four bedroom, 2% bath, fireplace, separate dining room, powder room and large utility room on the first floor. On the second floor are four bedrooms and two baths. There is an unusual amount of closet area. Hot water heat and 2-car garage. Priced for quick sale. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest LAKE 4040-616 BUILDING? COMPARE radiant heat, complete storms and screens, Lot 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway 6-3080 Ext. 292 or LI 2-7589 HOUSE for sale by owner, Deluxe Roman brick, 3 bedroom home in beautiful location in Libertyville. 14% baths, 3 way Roman brick fireplace, full basement, plaster walls, cedar lined closets throughout, hardwood peg floors, 2 car attached arage, gas heat; many unusual features. elephone Libertyville 2-3790. MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE NATURAL REDWOOD RANCH 6 room, year old, on 5 acres (10 acres optional). Modern cabinet kitchen including automatic washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, louvered door; living, dining combination; 2 full baths, ceramic tile shower; 2 large light bedrooms; 16x17 trophy room with beamed ceiling, huge jalousie picture window, natural petrified wood fireplace, all mahogany panelled; deep well automatic heat; attached garage and work shop. Price : SMALL ESTATE Long Grove area. Comfortable quiet living in remodeled 8 room home on 2 acres; near country club. Ge sa full DOWNSTAIRS, living, dining, den, bath, 2 bedrooms and glazed porch. UPSTAIRS, 1 bedroom, small den and powder room. BUILDINGS—garage and work shop, 2 large poultry \ houses, machine — shed. Priced $27,500. FOR LARGE FAMILY SAND LAKE h 5 bedrooms, modern tiled cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room, pine library, 1 full tiled bath (potential bath, 2nd cere large utility room, automatic heat, attach garage, deep well, large corner lot; immaculate condition. Priced $17,500. & SOLE BROKERS MARTIN A. VEHLOW BALDWIN 3-0880 CECIL TINKOUS BALDWIN 3-6031 P.O. BOX 607 MUNDELEIN, ILL. GLENCOE BY OWNER Transferred, must sell lovely 6 year old ranch; 3 bedrooms, family room, 2. tile baths, large wood cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, breakfast nook, lovely screened porch overlooking prize winning garden, 2 car attached garage. Near schools and transportation. $41,500 including electric range and refrigerator. Telephone VErnon 5-0859. GLENCOE—$42,500 Wonderful—Comfortable FAMILY with grace brick classic extras and HOME dignity COLONIAL a growing playroom. HEART % block bus! SEARS Winnetka AND Ye UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS HAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER _ $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 ONLY the requires, to SACRED REAL ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 SIX room Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped wooded site. 1% acres. rooms, 2 baths, breezeway, full basement. $35,000. Telephone Libertyville 2-2298. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) . PARK) BUY AND 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 FOR sale: corner lot on Prairie Avenue, 55x135 ft. Priced at $50 r foot, for immediate sale. eves. CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 23-5041 All with See 6-2900 BAIRD ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY @F FINE HOMES POLICE family too. a breakfast room seating 6; modern kitchen; cozy den; 5 bedrooms; 3% baths and a warm basement GOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT APPOINTMENT per screened porch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’, Oil hot water Beautifully wooded 70x150 ft. level lot with all improvements in and paid for. Excellent location on Green Bay road in the popular Braeside section, near train station and school. Out of town owner says sell quickly. Asking only $6,000. MR. DEAKINS. MEADOWOOD! BY 2 Bedroom Brick Ranch Home, attached Brick 112 car garage, cop- REAL FOREST CITY OF LAKE FOREST FIRE PROTECTION (Improved) FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE IN brick, 2-story in country setting. There is a wonderful kitchen with space for breakfast table and chairs. Attractive living room with 382 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central IN THE WOODS Almost new, picturesque 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, Colonial on more than acre. Screened porch, paneled game room; 2 att. gar.; under $50,000! See DEERPATH This fine 2 story home is in very good condition, it includes a comfortable liv. rm., sep. din, rm., 10x 14 ft. kit., enclosed por., 4 bdrms., concrete bsmt., 2 car gar., lge. lot with several beautiful trees. Don’t miss the outstanding value. Call 266 314 baths, cozy den, game room and a screened porch. on wood- 4 BEDROOM HOME $22,000 NEWLY will be your children’s heritage when you buy this lovely ENGLISH COTTAGE type home on almost an acre in a wooded estate area, 5 plus bedrooms, all on 2nd floor; RAYNER Forest 2-car garage. A CHILDHOOD BE REMEMBERED SEARS ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL = 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040-616 Winnetka SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation, Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. Dexter Call Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 1873 PROPERTY Co. GEORGIAN attached HOUSE LOVELY new 3 bdrm. brick ranch; liv. rm. with frpl. and dining L, kit. with eating space, tiled bath, full bsmt. and att. gar. Excellent location. You’ll like the price. comfortable lounge or family rm., plus 2 baths, sep. din. rm., spacious kitchen. 30’s. Call Mrs. Lee, evenings, Lake Forest 2970 225 Glenview Rd. REALTY & East side location, near schools and transportation, this charming white-brick house is sheltered by lovely old trees. There is a living room, dining room, study, small sun room, porch, powder room, kitchen and butlery on the first floor. On the second floor are 4 master bedrooms and 3 baths, a linen room, 2 maid’s rooms and a bath. There BLDG. (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. HI Open Saturday & Sunday VALUE! one of the best values today. It includes a 30 rm. DELIGHTFUL CO. TO ORDER LONGFELLOW $38,000 - DEN - 2 CAR 4 BDRMS. BUILT LONGFELLOW 1394 REAL OUTSTANDING REALTY in Saturday or Sunday and use our estimating and planning service. We build the home to your desire or 4 Deerfield D. Olson 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 TO AITKEN Telegraph PIERSEN 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 2ND in First time offered—1306 Waukegan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all conveniences. Roman brick and with H. knotty bkfst. nook, disposal, 6 burner gas range, 11 ft. refrig.; se. porch; enclosed breezeway; 114 car garage; full bsmt. Gas htg. $130 yr.; taxes $366. Carpeting included. Priced at $30,800. rm. on HOME Especially attractive home with large living room and fireplace, dining area, all carpeted; master bedroom; carpeted den; ceramic tile bath; gay kitchen with breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 large bedrooms and full bath and sitting room, with numerous _ storage spaces. This home is 2 years old, located in East Lake Forest and has gas heat and attached garage. For information telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. is also an Charming desk; size located $17,500 rm. ranch on beautiful wooded lot, convenient location; liv. rm. has walnut pan., frpl. wall with built in conveniently improved lot. Liv.-din. comb., att. baths, carport. See this today. DEERFIELD pri- 2 full baths. Center leads into a large NEWER this attractive well built home has a liv. din. comb. with frpl., cab. kit. with eating space, lge. bdrm. and tile bath on the 1st floor; 2 bdrms. (1 cypress pan.) and bath on the 2nd floor; full bsmt. with knotty pine pan. rec. rm.; oversized gar. Carpeting and drapes included. Call for appointment. $31,500. 2 vate lane with only 2 other nice neighboring homes. 3 Twin sized bedrooms and entrance hall New REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~” (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized closets; lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall; rear hall; heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized garage. Sacrifice at $29,500. ve- on offered. ranch located on 1% wooded neer ranch home with attached ga_ rage. Colonial style designed in a pretty setting with white wood board time AREA FOR RENT: Completely furnished 9 room house. $295 per month or selling price $40,000 S.O. DEERFIELD ~ ADJOINING GOLF COURSE Very attract ive 000. 2 $5,500 up. the option to buy. convenience, Askthis! REALTY ht. $120 New deluxe custom built 6 rm. ranch on acre, $42,000. 8 Other homes from $43,500 up thru $110,- DEERFIELD RANCH , ee, of re and nutes walk to every ing $21,000. Don’t miss gas ereeetS SPLIT LEVEL $22,500 VACANT: Improved acreage $5,200 up and unimproved parcels has 3 Coiea $160; wate CONTEMPORARY DESIGN COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT 5 Room brick ranch—3 bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kitchen w/eating space; wooded lot eee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) Be BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER transporta- aths, REAL REAL GR 6-9199—CE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LOTS FOR 3-2216 (Vacant) SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road sewers, after 4 water, p.m. sidewalks. Call HI 2-0446 FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE, quiet Ill. paved Spacious lot CUL-DE-SAC 75x155 ft. on St. Splendid trees make park-like homesite with Meadow Vista. A bargain at $130 front foot. Call ST 2-1777. Thursday, March 22, 1956 Ta AY sa A aes asl �“ (MISCELLANEOUS) BEAUTIFULLY wooded Thornwood, %4 to 5 acre sites. Some on private lake. % mile north of 176 and % mile west of St. Mary’s on Oakspring road. Owner on premises. Libertyville 2-2298. FARMS FOR SALE LAKE GENEVA FARM For sale. Attractive 100-acre farm, two modern homes. Located in heart of Walworth County, best farm district. This farm is definite subdivision material or choice gentleman’s farm. Buildings in A-1 condition. Extra acreage is available for larger farm. If you are interested in a sound investment, don’t overlook this as Borgo Vorpagel Realty, 611 Main St., Lake Ge\oeaee Wisconsin; telephone CHestnut 8- REAL ESTATE WANTED HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD: wanted, a 3 bedroom home, close to shopping area; customer willing to pay up to $18,000. Older home would do. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF: customer needs a 4 bedroom Colonial home; prefers under 10 years old, price around $35,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. ’ PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 3 BEDROOM HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK FROM werkt IN 20’S. TELEPHONE ARdmore WANTED— INCOME PROPERTY Realtor has interested clients for apartment buildings on North Shore. Prefers Highland Park area. Call ADLER 1925 & Sheridan MAXON Rd. HI 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK-GLENCOE: we have a customer who needs a 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, basement not necessary; 15 years old or less, priced up to $35,000. Prefers 2 car garage. Call Mr. Hartling, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS THINKING OF VACATIONING ON CAPE COD? “Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge. _ charming housekeeping apts., designed with the true Cape Cod flavor. ‘‘The Stalls” will accommodate 2 or 3, or with adjoining “Pine Panel” (light housekeeping) 3 more. “The Barn” apartment (for 3) has 2 bedrms., liv. mm., din. area and kit. Linen, silverware furnished with all; extra beds available. Within five miles of Hyannis Cotuit, Wianno and Osterville. “Beetle” class sailboat for overflow rented guests by day or to or week. Ideal recommend to friends. Now with the Ind. and N.Y. thruways, driving is only two easy days to new Cape highway. Write for rates and reservations by the week, Sat. to Sat., to Mr. Corneil M. Trowbridge, ‘Sand Dunes,” West Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. LOANS & INVESTMENTS 4"%2% HOME Gl. LOANS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM apartment, modern, beautiful; near transportation. $95 a month, including heat, hot water and garbage removal. Only to reliable single person or couple. Telephone HI 2-4395 or HI 2-8230. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, near transa available May 1st. Telephone I 2-2091 after 6. p.m. \ UNFURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, quiet convenient location, utilities furnished, basement privileges; recently decorated; plenty of parking. Available now, couple preferred. 1694 Second street or telephone HI 2-6683 3° ROOM apartment, in Highwood, heat furnished, appointment only, after 4 p.m. Telephone HI 2-3039. DETACHED, garage apartment, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining area; in wooded residential section, May 1st occupancy, $100 plus utilities and heating, adults. Telephone HI 2-0639. 4 ROOM apartment, heat, gas and electric furnished; no children. New building. Telephone HI 2-7817 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 4 white couple, in exchange for part time yard and housework, references required. Telephone HI 2-2848. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, with enclosed ort utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2138. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, laundry facilities, suitable for couple with small baby, available April 1st. Telephone HI 2-2201. MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town, 2 adults only, no pets, references required, working couple preferred, April 1st, $125. Telephone HI 2-4422— HI 2-3790. COMFORTABLE 2% room_ kitchenette apartment, heat, hot water, utilities, laundry facilities, parking, private entrance; children welcome, near _ transportation. Telephone HI 2-0976. in Approved 3 ROOM furnished furnished, near HI 2-8460. ANdover CHICAGO 3-2200 3, ILL. MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to invest in highest grade first mortgage loans secured by improved real estate. Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST APARTMENTS TO RENT _ (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 3 large rooms and bath; quiet convenient location in Highwood. $85 per month oo heat and utilities. Adults only. Call or appointment. Telephone HI 2-1500 or HI 2-4579. Thursday, March 22, 1956 AE hes all utilities Telephone COMPLETELY furnished large and attractive 3 room apartment in new contemcae building. oor. No. 1 at 26 Washngton St., Lake Bluff, or call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK ) 5 ROOM arage; 5 kent bungalow, 2 bedrooms, basement, near schools and transportation. $160 per month. Telephone HI FOR rent, 6 room house, schools and transportation, 1st. Write to Box X-90, Park News. garage, near available May c/o Highland TO HELP RENT ROOM for rent, close to transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 79. SINGLE or double room with adjoining bath; share with one in family. Telephone HI 2-2684. VERY nice sunny room, one block from town. Telephone HI 2-3769, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. LARGE double bed sleeping room, near transportation, hot water at all times, kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-7149. ROOM for rent, near transportation and shopping, $7 per week. Telephone HI 24506. FURNISHED room in private home with garage, kitchen privileges, couple or woman with one child. Telephone HI 2-7552. LARGE light room with semi private bath; suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Telephone Deerfield 1753. ROOM for rent, one block to business center; woman only. Telephone after 5 p.m. HI 2-6583. SLEEPING or light housekeeping room in quiet home, near Fort Sheridan, also Montgomery Ward refrigerator for sale, cheap. Telephone HI 2-6092. FOR lady on Market Square, clean room with kitchen privileges. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1953. BOARD AND ROOM PRIVATE room and bath, in exchange for sitting 1 or 2 evenings, and dinner dishes; no small children. Telephone HI 2-6916. GARAGE GARAGE kie and to Box WANTED wanted for storage, vicinity SkoBerkeley; 2 car preferred. Write X-70 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, capable without mature woman, of meeting the public, home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be help- ful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res, HI 2-0037. COOKS, women, a 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors HI 2-6600 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE BLUFF) 4 BEDROOM house, pleasant location, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED 5 or 6 room 1 story house] new restaurant, in & HOUSES TO WANTED BUSINESS man, single, room with private bath home in Lake Forest. c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS TO WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant rere conditions, good tips, transportation urnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. GENERAL office girl, 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-4551. For more GOOD RENT details, a friendly, OFFICE SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST In Winnetka real estate office; no Saturdays, hours 9 to 5. Must be an exceptionally good typist; 25 to 45 years old. Call Miss Cook, evenings Wilmette 196, or during office hours at BAUMANN-COOK Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 the the If you are a high between the ages come in and to employ IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest © EVANSTON—See at 1520 Chicago ton, or call 9919. her Mrs. Cowell Avenue, Evans- on UNiversity IN WILMETTE—See at 725 call Twelfth her on Mrs. St., re- Contact Village * * * Park 2-9995 Second St., week are F. Rupp, TO WORK OFFICE IN or see him at 1866 Highland Park. 3-9996 or see him Pearson see him at 106 W. East- W. Mr. J. CG. A. Sanger on \ — Call Glenview Excellent opportunity for a young lady with poise, tact and a con- Typing and shorthand are essential and college training is desirable. some Age WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at Street, Waukegan. netka 6-9995 Street, N. Utica or see him at 794 out of town, re- Winnetka. call from the charges. OPENINGS for steno’s help; also bookkeeper and good rson. Apely Chamber of Commerce, Highland ark, capable of handling routine cor- respondence in subscription National Magazine. department White Insurance, Cross Hospitalization THEATRE at ARTS Brookshore, Phone of MAGAZINE 952 Sunset Ridge orthbrook CRestwood 2-1201 Road BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 con- SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, good salary. Glencoe Medical center. VErnon 5-2650. 10 WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WIn- Very liberal free benefit Permanent position now open. Supervisory experience helpful. The person we are looking for enjoys working with others and has the ability to organize and supervise them. In addition to congenial working conditions she will enjoy good pay, employee benefits, air conditioning, convenient location (% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 37% hour week, 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Company, International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for interview. _ Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. TYPIST, SECRETARY working L. on Barrington 9995 or at 113 E. Main Street. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, verse 2020 and pleasant IN — man St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. If you Manager personality. paid ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook Oak PART time switchboard operator, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. every Friday and Saturday. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. genial 40-hour HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Avenue, SECRETARY Deerfield like. 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie DEERFIELD M. would Mr. by * * will try Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW TRANSCRIPTION RECEPTIONIST * we (Mon. thru Fri.) You while we train you. EVANSTON — Call of town, Wanted OF or 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. VILLAGE Dwyer Wilmette, Wilmette 4- school graduate of 17 and 30—_ see us and IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. IN of: you in the type of work you 9901. fields RELATIONS TYPING per- MAILING PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR WAGES in CASHIERING If you are a HS. graduate you can earn as you learn an interesting job. Attractive starting salary. Regular SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 Lincoln are ad- needed. CLERICAL ditions. Please write details of experience and enclose small photo to BOX X-45 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS 551 Openings for experience IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. program MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE possibilities No CUSTOMER sonal interview awaits you at telephone office nearest you. 21 to 32. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL BEAUTIFUL NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside of door, metropolitan service. Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOM with or without kitchen privileges, on Green Bay Road, near Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone HI 2-2563. © oper- OFFIGE HELP azine publisher; easy to reach location. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. good vancement. GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB CLERK wishes to rent in quiet, refined Write Box L-50 NICE light front bedroom, near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., e Forest 2267. LARGE room, semi-private bath, 1 block from shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, oo, block from Central. Telephone HI 2- telephone have Varied clerical and_ secretarial work, no experience necessary. eee ———— -4 Lake Forest 2305. They'll tell you ator’s jobs offer: place to work” We have some interesting jobs that KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? Highland SHARE LARGE pleasant room, ample closet: space; rivate bath; close to business district. elephone HI 2-7258. ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone “a good place to work” Varied clerical and secretarial work including transcribing machine; dictation. Experience desired but not necessary. WILL share private home with responsible couple or woman with one child, garage and all privileges. Telephone HI 2- ROOMS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Park, 1 block from station, operated by well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone HI 2-3576. or apartment by executive and wife; will lease for four or five months. Telephone RAndolph 6-2091 or MlIdway 3-9561 weekends and evenings. RETIRED executive and wife desire small 1 story furnished house, lease for about 6 months; excellent financial references. Telephone HI 2-4741. APARTMENTS “a good waitresses, dishwashers, pantry bakers, experienced, to work in beautiful WANTED—FEMALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ROOM in private home in exchange for 1 day’s work per week and occasional evening sitting with older children. Write to Box X-75 c/o Highland Park News. Very attractive practically new Excellent future assured a capable RANCH home; Liv. rm., Din. L, 2 stenographer and/or rapid, accubdrms., TILE bath; beautiful kit.; trate typist. Good starting salary lovely property. May Ist occu- and regular increases; pleasant pancy. $150 per month. surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magL. RINGER HOUSES DOVENMUEHLE INC. 135 S. La Salle St. apartment, transportation. “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) of Cost Location ROOMS TO HOUSES Up to 90% (Furnished) ROOM, ist floor apartment, 2 enclosed porches, laundry privileges, all utilities furnished, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-0624 after 5:30 p.m. ROOM furnished apartment, 545 Skokie ow Telephone HI 2-3077 after 5:00 w REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) increases to those — who perform well. Congenial associates, pleasant surroundings. Fully airconditioned offices. Benefits include low-cost luncheons, paid holi- days and paid work week. Come in business Forest for vacations. a future 900 and visit 40 hour about your or telephone Lake ask for Mr. Read. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE — WOMAN time Psychiatric with in reply and OF FOREST Steen North give Social professional worker, Shose private pertinent biograph experiertse. part agency, data Writé to Box %-50, c/o Highland Park News. NORTH SHORE: specialty chain, seéking worttan capable of managing mew outlet; retail experience’ important not te. 5 day week; ¢ Park News. — — �HELP WANTED—FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST wv. we enrstni Ay Box Number Ads Young. 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. Interesting position between 10 a.m. HEALY, 1843 Second land and 1 p.m. BINDERY 1747 er PRINTING Green CO. Bay Rd., Highland Park sone POSITIONS sion. Vacations call Box X-60 c/o count; in 492 Highland and some congenial plan. bookkeeping. office; attractive to Mr. billing, to HOLMES 1909 MOTOR CO. American Hospital Ridge Evanston Supply C ~~ UN P6050 CASHIER-TYPIST Opportunit nye for above average 1 SR aggecce eee with > ~ Permanent; good ; compan i CRestwood 23000, ett see TYPIST INTERESTING W.p.m. typist in re ma ge modern day, 37% hour American 2020 open f our advertising ‘davnrtiaal a with much variety. offices, lat i os. week. vee * Hospital Suppl Co Evanston dis- K. store. P. Central Highland FOR INC. Avenue Park NEEDED LIGHT ASSEMBLY AND SOLDERING IN WORK PERSON POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. merican Ridge H > ” UN "46050 Hospital 1s Supply Corp. Evanston UN 4-6050 Pe Women 18 Telephone @ No to 45 Sales Office Experience Necessary Telephone WINNETKA Or apply Sears, Roebuck 874 GREEN WINNETKA, ye eg PAYROLL High for school figure AND quired; INVOICE graduate work. bookkeeping and with aptitude Knowledge helpful but will train. Must not of re- be able to type. Permanent position, good salary, 40 hour week; paid vacations, sick leave working allowances. conditions. ness Manager, of Lake Forest. Forest 2600. Page 60 Apply City Hall, Pleasant to Busi- The Telephone: Z-5 City Lake in % YOUNG woman you are Top will pay employee benefit program. For in-' SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE formation or interview call HI 2- VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you Write Park to for counter work and ship- ALL around maintenance man, handy with tools. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. MAN wanted for help in general ing work. Call in person, 201 Street; telephone HI 2-2652. ardenFirst to deliver the new telephone directories in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Be the one to get the route in your Thursday, 29. R. H. DONNELLEY CORP. 407 EAST 25TH STREET DISTRIBUTION DEPT. CHICAGO 16, ILL. PART TIME Office Help Wanted for three days a week. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pleasant office, centrally located. Write or phone Box Z-10 c/o Highland Park News REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E, Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. STENOGRAPHERS FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 3-1130 Wilmette 3330 COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry: women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions, and a omen to build with pee Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB TYPIST Position open for good typist-stenographer who likes detail work; legal experience helpful. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. SECRETARY Business research organization has opening for capable secretary to assist senior executive; must be accurate typist and stenOgrapher and possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Firm located in North Shore area has epltone ing for switchboard operator. Teleptone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or iargate 4-7500 from Chicago. WANTED, woman for general all around clerk in local drug store, days. Write Box X-95 c/o Highland Park News. CO. 313 Waukegan SHIPPING shipping and 952 printed To help Sunset in wrapping matter. BROOKSHORE Ridge CO. Road Northbrook, II. Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 Wanted VILLAGE OF by DEERFIELD PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN: Experience required in construction and maintenance of streets, sewers and must water have distribution supervisory ability. For Information VILLAGE 711 Apply MANAGER Waukegan shift, SHORE Ridge light 5 day clean week. THE COMPANY, Road, plant. Day BROOK- 952 Sunset Northbrook. Tele- CRestwood 2-1200. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. worth Co., 600 Central Avenue, land Park. EXPERIENCED men wanted ing work. Telephone HI 6 p.m. need a capable proxy mother for your children ‘while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WoolHigh- for landscap2-3705 after Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 BOYS wanted for afternoon paper in Highland Park and Highwood. phone HI 2-1125. routes Tele- HAVE room over garage, bath; want reliable gardener, houseman, one, two days weekly. References required. Telephone HI 2-2475. WANTED, experienced millman for union shop; must have small shop experience. Westside Mill Works, telephone HI 21285. COMPANION, gentlewoman, cultured, adaptable, obliging, no housework, nursing experience, desires position with lady; finest references. Write Box L-80 c/o Lake Forester. TRUCK driver for billing material yard, no lumber; steady work and good pay. Experienced as driver required; must have a license. Telephone CRestwood HELP PRIVATE chauffeur, 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, $75 per week, time and a _ half overtime, excellent references, please write to Box X-85, c/o Highland Park i News. OUTDOOR work, painting, etc. Have North Shore references. Telephone Dexter 6-1108. CHAUFFEUR, white, can drive any car, married, must have living quarters. Telephone HI 2-5123. SITUATION A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, child 2% yea Nursemaid, child 6 yrs. .. Nursemaid, 3 children ... Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs COUPLE JOBS 2 adults, Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse 3 adults, Highland Park 2 adults, Winne 1 lady, 2 children 2 adults, Kenilworth 3 adults, country home irst THE 1825 Class V. References BAKER Required Cover MATURE woman, Y% day a week; Lake Bluff 2552. the North Shore white, for references. housework, Telephone GENERAL housework and cooking; nurse also employed. Salary $200 a month. References required. Telephone HI 2-0762. MAID for general housework, cooking and help with children; excellent salary and transportation, other help. References. Telephone Deerfield 477. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no laundry, electric dishwasher, stay, modern home, Braeside, recent references. Telephone HI 2-3027. GENERAL housework, experience, stay, private room and bath, very little cooking. Telephone HI 2-4404. HAPPY home has private room and bath for neat dependable woman; cooking, no —. work, top salary. Telephone HI 2COOK and general housekeeper, woman or couple, with man employed elsewhere, country ranch home, 2 miles west of Deerfield, 3 in family, offer new air conditioned garage apartment, furnished, tile bath, Pullman kitchen, » garage stall; 5 day week, salary, must like dogs, recent references. Telephone Deerfield 2028-R. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, ranch house, near train, 1 kindergarten child, stay, 4-5 days, references required. Telephone HI 2-3007. HELP, Help, Help for general housework; every Sunday and Monday off; 2 school age girls. Telephone HI 2-6618. WOMAN to clean half day, weekly; Ravinia, near station. Telephone HI 2-0575. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework; no heavy laundry. Assist with young children. 2 days or several half days. Recent references required. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0923. WHITE cook and general for modern ranch house, other outside help; must like children. Own room, bath and TV; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2228, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Green Bay Curtain Rd., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible person wishing permanent sition, stay, to Salary, references, telephone HI 2-7342. COOK } and light housework; experienced person with recent references. Adult family of 3; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. WANTED—MALE SITUATION YOUNG man desires work removing storm windows and replacing screens. Telephone Deerfield 232-R-2. full or white, houseman, GARDENER, part time; would like living quarters, with or without board. Telephone MAjestic 32350, ext. 211; leave message. ARCHITECTURAL _ draftsman—Field superintendent, Northbrook office; residential, light commercial. Unlimited opportunity for ambitious man. Telephone CRestwood 2-3090 or write to Box X-65 c/o Highland Park News. We Highwood — department, packing THE CO. Ave. CLERK JANITOR, SHORLINE' EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lin coln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 complete YOUNG man to learn. optical business. Air conditioned office; retirement and insurance benefits; aid vacation, etc. Handicapped can app y. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. $11 to $13 PER ROUTE MEN & WOMEN WITH CARS March plus WAREHOUSE man for billing material yard; steady work and good pay for right man. Experience in handling building materials required. Telephone CRestwood 24400. NEED EXTRA MONEY? starts rates 2900. phone WANTED—MALE Delivery starting News. ing. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 aukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. section. READERS it confidence. Highland METER WANTED—DOMESTIC LIGHT housework, plain cooking; fond of No 6 years. 11 and 2 boys children, room own or laundry; cleaning heavy and bath; satisfactory salary; good home good referfor right person. Must have ences. Telephone VErnon 5-2514. ranch CLEANING woman, white, new home. Telephone Lake Forest 3715. helper, 2 year old child; genMOTHER’S eral housework. Pes home, own room, $35. Telephone HI 2-3599. 2 plain cooking; housework, GENERAL near transportahouse, Small children. tion. References. No heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2-5945. Monday GENERAL housework, half day through Friday; local woman. Telephone HI 2-6916. if change BEAUTY operator, salary plus commission. Call Mr. Weng, HI 2-0724; new shop location after May 1st, 1857 2nd Street, Highland Park. systems; CLERK a and WAITRESSES: excellent salary and tips; meals and uniforms furnished; hours 7:30 to 4. Apply Miller’s. 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe or phone VErnon 5-9846. Co. BAY RD. ILLINOIS SHARING, Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as PLUS Mail post card stating name, address, phone number and hours available to the THE 6-4980 in person desk COMMISSION PART or full time waitress wanted. Telephone HI 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant. PART time work for women 25 to 45, car essential, must be able to type. Call Mrs. coer Welcome Wagon hostess, HI 2- We anticipate the need for additional stenographic help and are now interviewing young ladies with typing and shorthand experience. Working conditions are very pleasant; a free benefit program includes hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing, paid vacations, etc.; and starting wages will be commensurate with one’s qualifications. Please apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or write SEARS own Park, HELP WANTED—MALE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY sales Winnetka, Highland surroundings, considering Box with Apply Conarchy. re Ridge positions employee’s WANTED, girl, experienced in general office work; must be good typist and able to do simple bookkeeping. DBA Products Company, telephone Deerfield 3; after 5:30 HI 2-2606. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park GENERAL OFFICE No typing is required for 2 Siti i Tey of ene and — depaitmens Ven i Magia work, Dglarge 2 m ern offices; ices; 5 day, 2020 hos- experienced and/or PROFIT typ- ing, etc., in Ford dealership. Apply in person free A. STEVENS, WOMEN sey OFFICE operator, roomy phone. for HELP 2020 Telephone acbut . BOOKKKEEPING CLERK We will train a young lady, 19-35, for this assignment in accounting; no typing. Modern congenial offices; 5 day, 37% hour H. and R. ANSPACH HI 2-1211 GENERAL pay; Glencoe CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKLE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK INTERESTING WORK IN TRAVEL BUREAU Dictation with special APPLY Small bonus and preferred air conditioned person News. Park for HELP OLDER man, experienced, for yard work, 5 or 6 hours a week from April to November. Telephone Lake Bluff 2552. REALTOR familiar to inquire pitalization; PART TIME— GENERAL OFFICE or experience EDGAR Capable young lady for 2 days per week, Wednesday; Tuesday and must be able to type. Please write opening person PERMANENT WANTED—FEMALE ESTABLISHED has not necessary. Salary and commiss- HELP Experience unnecessary—we will train; full time, permanent. Apply Mr. Hastings (daily—except Thursday). SINGER LYON- Street, High- Park. cessories; WANTED—FEMALE with variety of work; permanent, full time. Apply Saturday, March 24, salesladies in ready-to-wear HELP HELP GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred; good starting salary. Glencoe National Bank; see Mr. Schinler, telephone VErnon 5-2800. Rear linens etc. HI 2-8615 ae 525 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEKEEPER, maid, light cooking; white, full or part time. Would like uarters; employed husband. References, Telenhone PBNtario 2-6500, Margaret Gibson. JAMAICAN woman seeks position as plain cook; prefer adults only. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3686. NG girl would like some day work; pos clareneek, Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do laundry in my home. Telephone HI 20497. K, white, experienced, references. Teleenous Ontario. 2-4499 between 2 and 4:30 p.m. eee work, would like 3 days GIRL Wednesday and Friday experienced, e references. Telephone Majestic 3-5938. LL do ironing and washing in my home, aes pick up ana deliver. Telephone Deerfield 763. WANTED, cleaning by the day; have very good references. Telephone HI 2-8854. TWO days available for day work, Tuesday and Thursday; good references. Telephone ONtario 2-5735, Tuesday and Thursday. HAVE to give up my excellent maid; honest, hard working, reliable white girl, 28 years old. Can clean, wash and _ cook; prefer Lake Forest. Telephone VErmon 5-0179. MARRIED man,~-white, no children, wants small apartment for one day work a week; do housecleaning and outside work. Write Box L-85, c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS or second maid; best references, white. Telephone Lincoln 9-9014 before 5 p.m. . BABY BABY ence 7:30 field SITTING SITTING in my home; have experiin nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deer1252-J. CLOTHING FOR SALE THREE men’s suits, good condition, size 40, waist, 35, $20 each; new Remington razor, $18. Telephone HI 2-0962. MAN’S all wool grey spring suit size 38 regular, $14; 4 ladies’ dresses size 9, latest styles; green ribbon knit, purple taffeta, silk print, aqua jersey, 5 blouses, 3 sweaters, 2 jackets size 32, slips and skirts, $160 value all for $27 or will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-7729. FUR coat % length, size 12, good con- dition $10. Telephone Deerfield 2212 or come to 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield before noon or after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FRIGIDAIRE dehumidifier, $85; child’s roll top desk and chair, $8; girl’s blue brushed wool coat size 12, $5, Telephone HI 2-8164. FAMOUS make sofa, pair decorator lamps, fruitwood barometer, other accessories, all like new, for appointment to see, telephone HI 2-4379. Thursday, March 22, 1956 �250 UNCLAI AIMED cleaned, Large 9x12, 8x10 Selection RUGS Colors MONARCH rugs, CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicaago — Daily except ‘Wednesday Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK We sell furniture, a-brac & clothing, HI 2-2744. Trading 1813 St. BRAND chine, wood Post. new, Elna automatic very reasonable. 2-2225. FLOOR brie- Johns Tel. sewing ma- Telephone CRest- SAMPLES MATTRESSES, innerspring, vertical quilted, matching borders. NAME Pedic,” 10 $79.50 ....$29.50 “Brand -O- year guarantee. value KITCHEN SET, black plate or chrome, assorted colors. 70D VAIO iiss iisce-ass .----$49.50 H. 1641 SIDER & SONS FURNITURE Sheridan Rd. North Open Mon. DExter 6-7769 Chicago & Fri. ’til 9 P.M. THURS., MAR. 22, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru same time Fri. & Sat. 1200 Linden Ave., HIGHLAND PARK (turn ea. on Beech "St. at RR Men’s Home 2. biks.) Owner has moved and must sell 2 couches, $15 & $49.50; Pr. Lounge Chrs., $59.50; White calfskin covered modern coffee table; Leather topped Permanent Card Table; Fireplace Set; Dbl. box spring & mattress on frame, $29. 50; set of 6 Din. Chrs., $15; Finely carved "Cuckoo Clock; Antique Quilts; Daguerrotypes; Pr. Hudson ay Blankets; Elec. Blanket; Books; Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th edition, $20; Prints; Chests; Small Desk & Chr.; Many Misc. Items. HI 2-3366. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense BRASS fireplace set, draw screen tools and basket; never been used. phone HI 2-7798 evenings. with Tele- CUSTOM sofa bed, like new, foam rubber mattress, brown upholstery; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8123. BRASS, cap ih, cap and cream “fancy balla tables, chairs, cranberry hall light, iron beds, walnut platform rocker, icture frames all sizes. Chief’s Antiques, alf Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, are Libertyville 2-1169 Thursday, or LI 2- COLLECTION colorfulson prints—hunting scenes, originals and later engravings. Pair of fine original Crewel prints, beautifully framed. Three original epper grinders. Baltimore pear glass. All reasonably priced. Kenilworth 5743. ATTRACTIVE er set for LIKE MODERN blond furniture, twin pull up chairs, 1 occasional chair, round coffee table, French Provincial planter table, end table, living room draw drapes; 8 panels for picture window, 1 pair single window, excellent condition, reasonable; crystal goblets, brilliant pattern. Telephone H 2-7070. MOVING—Bendix auto. washer, $35.00; Hamilton dryer, $85.00; stove, $30.00; gym set, $7.50; Drumb table, $30.00; hand braided runner—30 ft. long. $50.00; art. fireplace, $12.00; antique oak English hutch, $275.00. HI 2-5357 or HI 2-6558. MAPLE knee-hole desk with filing drawer, $50; maple single bed, $25. Telephone HI 2-5783. 82 gallon, CLARK electric water heater, $65; Wringer washing machine, $10. Telephone HI 2-4399 WILL sacrifice: 2 upholstered chairs; one mahogany step table, all excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1446-J after 5 p.m. MUST sell, beautiful 9 piece mahogany dining room set, Credenza, 3 leaves, glass top, and pads, best offer, 754 Broadview, Highland Park. KENMORE washer with wringer, good condition, $25. 1086 Ridgewood, Highland out i after 6 p.m. UALITY SOFA, full 78” size, Lawson meee frame in excellent condition, covered in hand blocked linen but needs slip cover or reupholstering; original cost over $300, sell for just $65. See it in our home, 969 Judson, Ravinia, telephone HI 2-5520. GAS range and refrigerator, very reasonable. Come and see at 1803 St. Johns, Highland Park, after 4 p.m. BAKER secretary breakfront, mahogany, 36-in. Telephone HI 2-9247. BABY crib for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 832 SOLID maple dinette table and matching corner cabinets, like new, $45. Telephone ‘4 DINING set, 8 piece with buffet, extension enamel top kitchen table with 4 leather and chrome chairs, 3 piece bedroom set, light satin finish with spring; washing machine, miscellaneous rugs, tables, books, pictures, lamps, kitchen utensiis, fruit jars, boy’s new football helmet and shoulder pads, skis, sled, etc. Telephone Deerfield 650. HI-FI speaker system, Jensen H222 coax in Karlson 12-U enclosure; make offer. Telephone HI 2-3928 after 7 p.m. FINEST antiques: Seth Thomas clock, pine case; silver caster, marble top chest; pine chest; love seat, and flax wheel. Large Chinese cabinet, odds and ends of dishes. Telephone Deerfield 1163. BRANDS. $39.50 and $49.50 value MATTRESSES, SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contents of beautiful home at 545 GREENLEAF AVE., GLENCOE (Location: 1 block East’ and two blocks South of R.R. Station.) upholstered w of Davenports; love seat; drum, drop le chair and side chairs; nests tables; Sheraton pedestal dining table and chairs; bow front, other chests; glass top iron table, chairs; Chippendale chair back twin beds; serpentine 8 drawer chest; bedroom chairs, nite stands, etc.; four bedrooms fine maple furniture, knee hole desks, curly chest, dressers, ‘chairs, etc.; Lenox, Coalport and Cauldon china; bric-a-brac; glassware; carpeting; room size rugs; many attractive lamps; __ pictures; drapes; linens; G.E. refrig.; auto. washer; kitchen wares; ladies’, men’s clothing; books. Housefull fine items, all priced for quick sale to first buyers. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—10 to 5 Sale conducted by James S. White walnut sale. traditional Telephone dining VErnon LIVING room furniture, lamps, linen, china, glassware, pictures, chest of drawers, trunk, refrigerator. Telephone SHeldrake 3-7600, apt. 203, evening or weekends. G.E. DELUXE automatic washer, 1 year old; perfect condition, $125. Telephone HI 2-0185 MOVING out of state, would like $100 for each of the following furnishings to save moving them: radio-phonograph-TV combination, Sleeper couch, electric stove, dining table and 4 chairs, 1 pair fireside chairs. Also have 10% ft. refrigerator, desk, lounge chair, bookcases, etc. for sale. Lake Forest 3764. | HY 25196: ~ PIECE dining room set, $45; china cabinet, breakfront desk, sun porch furniture, kitchen table, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1920. “WHAT-NOT”, 5 shelf, early walnut, perfect condition; 4 pair chintz draperies, $25 *0 2 pair chintz draperies, $12; American Oriental rug, $10; round rok fee table, $6; bed and springs, $7.50; set of a clubs, $15. Telephone HI 2-4134 after 6 P.M. Thursday, March 22, 1956 year crib, complete MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR WHEELING, WANTED ILL. TO days, nights Trinity 2-888.” LOST ake AND Fores FOUND MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead uals quality merchandise at lowest prices; free estimates, no obligation; FHA approved loans. ‘Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone peiee Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553 BEAUTIFUL life-like lants made _ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G, E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day "service. Also cabinets, sinks, and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 Western Ave. 18 years on the NorthSShore. : WING’S Tree Experts, Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181 IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave. ., Lake Forest 519. GAYBAR sewing machine, console model ae play pen, $5. Telephone Deerfield THREE 820 whitewall tires, tubes and wheels; price, $35. Telephone HI 2-5786. 150 EGG capacity Sears Farm master incubator, excellent condition, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 3309 6 HEAVY French doors, excellent condition, size 24%x84; 2 are 30x84. Telephone HI 2-7131. GOLF clubs, 8 Wilson irons, putter and 4 woods, $50; good condition. Telephone HI 2-6298. 1 COMPLETE set Snap-On mechanics tools includes %’’, 3/8”? and 4” drive sockets, full set end wrenches also torque wrench, hammers, etc. Large Snap-On tool box. For further information telephone Deerfield 1622-R. LOST, brown leather key case tached St. Christopher medal, Telephone HI 2-5707. USED with atreward. PRIVATE 1954 1954 Dodge TEATS HOLMES Mercury Monterey Studebaker 4-dr. ope. ......... -$1095 1953’s Oldsmobile Holiday .............. $1445 Ford conv., Fordomatic .......... $1095 Dodge Suburban, o’drive ...... $1095 Ord ey ee $ 695 1952’s Bord ARs ie ce Plymouth 2-€P) cc. $ 645 $ 395 DA¥Y—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1951 Mercury 4-dr., R-H., BUCO. CPANS.. hase 1951 1950 1950' 1950 1949 1949 Chevrolet clb. cpe., RTA RR, ERAN ac hesininecad $ Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. SOUR ic Bh eabeserdcsceeysnionaeed $ Mercury 2-dr., Ht., o’PTR ia, eciiiic ec spssaweiaiie $ Ford club cpe. -......0........ $ Buick conv. Fully GOUIpNed see a $ Buick hard top ........... $ Dodge: 4sde. otic. $ Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ Ford station wagon ...$ Packard 4-dr. .0000.00000..... $ 1949 1948 Dodge Dodge 1948 Studebaker 1947 1946 Ford Ford 4-dr. utility station Holmes Motor FORD 1909 St. Johns Co. Highland Open 545 595 .595 295 595 495 445 295 195 295 speed trans- Telephone — $250. Tele. way and BANK save Park @ Avoid Garnishments Protect Finance Your Job Your 145 Individual Your Deal Bills Reduce Payments Confidential CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 AWNINGS SPECIAL “Install Them Yourself” on orders before March 31st. 48x42 on enamel aluminum door hoods Same Roll Away baked on enamel al awnings a as low as $14.95. ‘Thermo-Tite ; Window rn ae a Lassen, Deer field +f Meor HI 2-1553 t BICYCLES Used. Good selection of completely reconditioned boys’ and girls’ mod- CYCLE 486 & Central 145 195 HOBBY Avenue BUSINESS er HI 2- OPPORTUNITY owner and cuaeaten of succe and lucrative beauty parlor to s business. Can be ourchensacs Qari ANCHOR Eves. till 9 - FAIRLANES Also 1935 — Low WAGONS to $6,000 per year. No addition investment required. Respote parties only. Give full descriptior of land, building and location. Con-— fidential. North Western FOREST 369 Ave. or 720 X-80 c/o SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE special service SAM WOO desired, U'AUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park eee NEED something moved? Call " Delivery Company for fast depend: service. Telephone HI 2-7755. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use complete service electric rod for clogged sewer installations. | call Deerfield Woodall’s, Wheeling — p prom 32 | 397. PAINTING 1949 V-8 FORD custom; radio, heater and overdrive. Telephone take Bluff 2994Y3 between 4 and 6 p.m. Box News. BUSINESS $150 to $1,500 825 Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; years in trade. William Otten, telephone No brook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; our high speed floor sander and ¢ Low rates; new equipment. ag Stores. Telephone Lake 99 If C & S MOTORS Write Highland BIG DISCOUNTS Others ESTATE SOFT ICE CREAM DRIVE-INS Mileage Many REAL AGENCY HI 2-0093 P.M. 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Highland 595 FORD 1956 DEMONSTRATORS LAKE HI 4 LOANS Group FORD Park truck, cation. For further information call _........... $ 125 body ........ $ 195 wagon ..... $ 195 ree WORRIED OVER DEBTS? PAYMENTS TOO HEAVY? We Mercury clb. epe. ....... $ Chevrolet 2-dr. 200000... 4-DOORS GMC 1-ton platform. .............. $ 445 POntSC. Ada i $ 395 Ohevrolet. 2-0? icc. $ 295 1953 Loans on Your Auto—Any Amount’ 9 4-dr. 00000... $ coupe ......0.000...... $ Cadillac Coupe De Ville ........ $1495 Plymouth Belvidere ............. $ 495 WORE OO Giincic id ce $ 495 1950’s sale condition, $125. after 6 p.m. of 1952 Cadillac 4-dr., power steering. Like new ........ $1795 1952 DeSoto 4-dr.: .u.c.....c. $ 595 CUSTOMS 1951’s panel AUTO @® 30 LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street sport for Finance your car the bank ) or: FIRST NATIONAL cpe. $1395 Very PLP. 2-dr., O’drive .........0....... $1095 % ton pickup ................ $ 795 cond: CADILLAC 1951 4-door, blue excellent condition; very low mileage, $1200. Phone Mrs. Jensen, Deerfield 1348. 4- conv., Fordomatic, pow. US Wiis ay ia aes ni Ca $1595 Ford ranch wagon ................. -$1495 Ford has excellent condition, must sell, phone HI 2-6935, evenings. clean 1988. Pontise: hydrauli C excellent CADILLAC, 1947, rich maroon _ color, twin heater, defroster, 6 like new tires, Ford 2-dr.; R-H, o’drive $1095 1953 1953 1946 1942 Fleetwood; INTERNATIONAL pick-up truck, 1949. good shape, best offer. Telephone a 3705 after 6 p.m. $2195 1954’s Studebaker 1949 mission, fair Deerfield 678 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. SPOR Nok Pee oa tet $ 195 1947 Chrysler club cpe. ........ $ 145 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford Ford FORD, 4-dr., R-H, auto. WAY jeptanccinviienines O1105 Mercury Monterey dr. Full power 1951 1950 seats, owner excellent 1953 1951 1949, V-8 convertible, low mileage; Ford matic radio, heater and continental tire. Telephone Lake Forest 1876. 1948 AUTOMOBILES SEE equipped, and $850. Plymouth, 1948, Deluxe 4-door, cellent working condition; a gi car, $125. Private party; telephone — 2-0185. Mercury Montclair cpe., like new Lincoln Capri epe., ful- ly 2-7940. windows condition 1951 BUY % WHEEL ALS. 1954 Rd. WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED good used Baby Grand piano for high school. Telephone Trinity 2-4595 ST Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Large Selection of new Factory Closeouts of Furniture such as French Provincial Coffee Tables, Hard Rock Maple Chairs and Rockers—Modernistic Coffee Tables & End Tables; Sectional Liv Room Sets, Mahogany Walnut & Blond rs Lowe Tables — le Chests, Maple ee Hole Des! Sq. Yds. aaercone Linoleum, all Shae Plus 4,800 sq. Congowall. Priced to sell. Come & get choc while the selection lasts. Also a large warehouse full of Used Furniture, Gineswaie. China; Ice Cream table and _ chairs; antique cherry chest; marble top commode, dresser and bed to match; captain’s chairs; piano stools; drop leaf tables; hanging lamps; round glass china cabinet; misc. antiques and thousands of other items too numerous to mention. 1955 want. MY Steinway Grand Louis XV may be too expensive for you; my new spinets so inexpensive that you are afraid of them; although thirty years in the piano business has taught me that there is not anywhere a new piano equal to them in the $500 bracket. Terms, of course, and a factory guarantee. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561. HI CADILLAC, ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY SALE WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 7164 oo OPEN DAILY ’TIL MONDAY & FRIDAY TTL 9 DE son into 49 - 44-door custom heater. Good Seat transport ralig or best offer. vies party. Telephone TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK Looking for a bargain in a piano? Then see and hear one of the many fine Baldwin Acrosonics that we have that you will POST | ne ae ta a ie TRADING ~ SAFE BUY SPECIALS with MERCURY Mark 20—16 h.p. outboard including 6 gallon gas tank, excellent condition, $200. Will take trade in on Johnson or Evinrude 3 h.p.; 15 foot Gruman aluminum canoe including motor mount, $100; 2 new spotlights, $5 er Telephone Deerfield 678 after p.m. ADDING machine, Remington-Rand used, all electric, good condition $30. Telephone Deerfield 2071. SMALL upright piano, ideal for recreation room; Duncan Phyfe 7 piece dining set with buffet; new chrome kitchen set, 5 piece; miscellaneous painters supplies. ink Waukegan Rd., telephone Deerfield Pp STOCKADE ieee 2300. 6 BAKER DINING ROOM CHAIRS, EXwindows and doors, jaCELLENT CONDITION, REASONABLE. | COMBINATION lousies, awnings, and canopies, porch TELEPHONE BITTERSWEET 8-7778. WILL sacrifice for $50, $235 American Oriental 9x12 rug. 645 Hyacinth Place, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS household furniture, dining room set, mangle, studio couch and mattress, baby buggy, play pen, baby bed, etc. Telephone HI 2-7037. COMPLETE bed and matching dresser, gay oh nee y best offer -takes. Telephone HI 2-4949. SALE of quality furniture at my home, 822 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. 3 Custom built lounge chairs, pr. fireside chairs, 5 piece walnut twin bedroom set; 9x12 beige wool twist rug, 9 piece carved oak dining room set, chrome formica dinette set, console radio-phono, Zenith Hi Fi L.P. record player and cabinet, 5 floor lamps, picture window lamp small tables. Must sell Sat. and Sun., 10 to 5. FOR SALE, 4 pair drapes, 9x12 cotton rug, 1 bedroom suite, 1 bed with mattress and springs, 1 buffet and dining table. See after 6:00 p.m., 619 Glenview Avenue, telephone HI 2-9385. CARPETING and padding, coral, 56 sq. yards, good condition, $200; lined draw draperies, floral on dark green background, 4 pair window sill and air oor length, $60. Telephone HI 5 aba 4 PUMPKIN dining chairs; Lawson sofa; pair lounge chairs; pair combination record cabinet lamp tables; Silver hurriei radio-record player. Telephone HI new. matchiné. a, new mattress San for 6 year ’s spring coat and bonnet sizes 2 and < Telephone HI 2-5441, after 6 p.m. GRAY marble lavatory, chrome legs, best offer over $50. Telephone Lake Bluff and decorating, interior aid terior; basement water proofing, — Free estimates; all work guaranteed, Te! Libertyville 2-4496. �Nott LANDSCAPING WE RENT ee WE NEW AND SELL USED Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump Cement Mixers Drills Power Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE 2070 Green Bay Rd. STATION HI 2-9829 _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS FOR work, Pa carpenter porches, new free & JOB building, remodeling, CARPENTRY, Saws Generators Lawn Mowers telephone estimates. Call Construction, Vic Rantanen, at 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA A NAIL IN ja- REMODELING TIME SAVES HI V&F HI 24-2316. MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call MEE an and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238 ROOFING Wood — SIDING shingles preserved Dormers, Odd B. REPAIRS Garages, Porches carpenter jobs Amidei HI ————— DOLL PAINTING PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years HI 2-3452 HI up. Movies, _ a emer ——_—— rman EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. Phone P & W CONSTR WInnetka 6-3971 een FLOOR SANDING HARDWOOD floor me: Telephone HI & RESURF. sanding and refinish2-5123 or Orchard 3- ———— INCOME TAX TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY FILED . Ke reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085 Ee DO you have an income tax problem? Call HI 2-1958 after 6 p.m. for expert advice and fi service. SAM wants only what is due. File your report promptly. For income tax ga accounting service telephone HI 2help on your income tax return? Call HI 2-3215 and avoid this troublesome problem; if no answer call after 5 p.m. TAX counselor, corporation, partnership, individual returns prepared; accounting and cost accounting, also for small business; accounting systems planned. Teleonal HI 2-3369. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION Inquire ION GUITAR on accordion and guitar. about our liberal trial plan. TeleHI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORSTUDIOS. lessons in your home, PETS paras businesses, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fun. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, HI 2-1918. — JEWELRY DIAMOND ring, 23/8 carats, marquise cut, set with marquise baguettes on either side; extremely beautiful, must sacrifice. Private party. Telephone HArrison 7-8520, Mr. Arthur. male, loves HIGHLAND PAPER COMPANY Buyers of wrecked and old cars, radiators, ces, scrap metal, rags, and paper. Telephone HI 2-6310. = : LANDSCAPING & GARDENING MODERN eno HIGHLAND PARK See ane eo us before you do coin: for the in tree removal, fertilizer, maintenannce and patio work. Tele- HI Page 2-1697. 62 15 months, children, $35. housebroken Telephone HI 1 PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, Telephone HI 2-2145 COCKERS, beautiful, lovable, playful, healthy, pedigreed puppies. AKC registered, weaned. Ideal Easter gift. 3 males, 1 female. Telephone HI 2-3044. YEAR old healthy male Shetland Collie needs home with fence or away from traffic. Wonderful disposition, loves children, inquire HI 2-2693. PLANTS & BULBS Christian Scientists Plan 2nd Series A second series of Christian Science television films are scheduled to be presented soon, it was announced Davis, manager RUMMAGE by Will of B. Christian Science committees on publications. The programs are designed to show how practical religion can be in meeting problems of modern living, Mr. Davis stated. Documented examples of the solution of character, business, health and other problems are described in the 15-minute programs by the men and women who actually had the experiences. A moderator gives brief comments of inspirational nature, designed to show how everyone can rely on God’s help effectively. “Do Busy People Need Religion,” “The Lame Shall Walk” and ‘The Rewards from Christianity” are titles of three of the new programs in the series “How Christian Science Heals.” Others are “In God We Trust,” “Prayer Can Heal Serious Cases” and “The Strength of My Life.” The programs, filmed in Hollywood, Calif., were directed by Robert G. Walker under the supervision of the television staff of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Radio programs of the denomination, which also carry the series title “How Christian Science Heals,” will continue to be broadcast over 800 stations throughout North America and overseas. TRAILERS by the Lake county chap- Seek Volunteers Services playing games the guidance Instruction include include available and Ger- Park Zoning Committee HEARING visit- NECCHI-ELNA repair SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave., SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine HIghland Park Co. 2-5200 TRAILERS 1955 IMPERIAL Spartanette, 43 foot, new, will rent or sell with low down ment and balance on rental basis. phone Wheeling 554. like ayTele- A request of Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein for a special permit under the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 1410.02 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, for leave to operate a play school for pre-school children in her home and yard at 605 Kincaid Street. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS E. . FRITSCH : MSON 3/15-22/56—537 fathers Scout the new Donly Wilder, commissioner, saw present pack charter to Alan Smith, pack treasurer and institutional representative, and Gerald Gidwitz, chairman. Fifteen received registration cards as members of the pack committee when the for pack received achieving E. A. all honor 1955 symbols goals. Schwechel, chief Scout executive, told the group that working and playing with their sons during Scout days was a challenge “no father should ig- nore;” he congratulated them on a large and active membership. Awards to Cub Scouts were presented by Mr. Gidwitz and George pack secretary. badge went to Roy Hem- Weiss while rethe George Park and the Wolf badge to George McFadden. Gold arrows were awarded Danny Wagner, Jimmy Reinach, Paul Hernandez and Michael Feder, while the following Scouts received Silver arrows: Jeff Carey, Buhai, David Carey, Ira Dekoven, Michael Dick Fed- er, Howard Feldstein, Joal Fischer, John Horwitz, Michael Katz, Paul ert Klein, Rose, Henry John Koransky, Seder, Rob- Lawrence Segal, Fred Shapiro, Herbert Straus, James Tuthill and Stephen Zacharias. The evening ended with a ventriloquist act and group singing. lectures tal on subjects such as “The Patient—Understanding His Basic Needs and Drives,” and a movie entitled “Breakdown.” Committee Many Highland Parkers are now serving at the Chicago State hospital as volunteers, said Mrs. Wulf- A report of the First Conference of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult was released this week, in pamphlet form, by the eee he ited by Mrs. David Burgoon of Winnetka, the 34-page pamphlet contains transcripts of talks delivered at the “Aging is Everybody’s Business” conference held in Winnetka last December. Included among the transcripts sohn. Those interested in additional information or registration may contact her at HI 2-4684. Many activities planned North by the Suburban been groups Synagogue of Beth El. New members will be guests of the synagogue’s board of directors at a dinner Sunday derful” and music at 6 p.m. will Fol- be pro- vided by Norm Krone and his orchestra. The Beth El team placed second in the recent North Shore Brotherhood Basketball tournament. On LFC Honor an Shanas, have youth Roll Two Highland Parkers made the honor roll for the fall semester at Lake Forest college. Selection is based on an A minus or better Releases Conference Report are NOTICE IS eee, GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, April 5, . High- staff of the hospi- lowing the dinner Phil Blonsky of Chicago will entertain the group with a magic show in the teen canteen. 1956, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted April 1 has been set as the date by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING for the annual April Fool’s treasure for the City o Highland Park, designated PIANO —finishing, rebuilding; and appointed by the Mayor and City member PT. formerly of Lyon- Council of said City for that purpose, to hunt and April 28 the youth groups Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zabo' th | consider the following matters: of Beth El and North Shore ConPiano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341. 1. A request of Moraine Hotel Company, gregation Israeli, Glencoe, will hold lessee, for a special permit under the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 14-21 a dance at the Highland Park ROOFING of the Highland Park Zoning OrdiWoman’s club. The affair will be nance of 1947, as amended, for leave CEDAR SHINGLES? to construct and install a swimming limited to 150 couples and reservaDon’t Neglect Them! pool on the premises of Hotel Mortions may be made at the synaSUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. aine on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Road, WILMETTE 377 the proposed swimming pool to be | gogue, 1175 Sheridan road. The located on the East Lawn of the hotel event has been entitled ‘S’WonSEWING MACHINES property. RUMMAGE SALE St. Paschal’s Guild Sale takes place today, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to §: pam, in -St Mary’s Hall, Lake Forest. Public welcome. The Cub Lion or teaching unof the therapy will by professional hundred-seventy-five mingway and Trevor ceived the Bear badge Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn of 974 Marion avenue, who is affiliated with the volunteer services program of the Chicago State hospital, announces the eighth orientation training class. Daytime volunteers will be trained April 5 and 12; evening volunteers, April 11 and 18. Volunteers can be men or women who are interested in helping the mentally ill at the hospital, many of whom are friendless, Mrs, Wulf- states. One land Park fathers had a “night out with the boys” March 12 when they attended Ravinia Cub Scout Pack 35’s annual Father and Son dinner at the Moraine hotel. Beslow, To Aid Mentally Ill At Hospital BETH EL YOUTH -|GROUPS PLAN ACTIVITIES CHICAGO high school teacher for tutoring e English, ee man. Telephone HI 2-707 PWBLIC at $300 staff. SURGERY TUTORING SALE Dinner At Moraine ter of the American Cancer society. Mrs. Malmquist said that this would be the first cancer financial drive held in Highwood in several years and that it was hoped all residents would join to make it a success. ing, der WING’S Tree_ Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free _ estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. TREE removal. Take advantage of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equi ment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1195. DUTCH ELM disease control by spraying; orders taken now for the DormantNorth s Murray & Happ Tree Company brook; tolacheohe CRestwood 2- 3131 Highland Sponsor Father-Son Mrs. Albert Malmquist of 334 North avenue, Highwood, Cancer drive chairman, has announced that the 1956 Highwood drive will begin next week when letters are sent to all residents telling them of the need for donations. Assisting Mrs. Malmquist will be an addressing committee which includes Mrs. Leo Fortunato, Mrs. Albert DeSanto, Mrs. Mario Seghi, Mrs. Peter Chioni and Mrs. Matt Starcevich. Goal for Highwood has been set sohn MOBILE HOMES 24 ft. to 51 ft. 1 to 3 bedrooms Detroiter, ABC, Streamlite, Marlette Open Sundays to 5, weekdays to 8 p.m. Hale Trailer Sales 1920 Sheridan Road North Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-2353 1 mile south of Waukegan TREE Ravinia Cub Scouts Cancer Drive Begins in Hwd. Of TV Programs FINEST GRADE. synthetic lants for planters. Washable, lifelike, plastic. Free estimates, moderately priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. JUNK - AT PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 2272. WEIMARANER pups, A.K.C. registered, silver beige color; price $100. Telephone Wilmette 1987. PUPPY lost. German shepherd, black, 3 months. Reward. Telephone HI 2-0743. POODLES, black and silver miniatures, $150 and up; pedigreed, registered. Telephone Deerfield 1400. POODLE puppy, miniature female AKC, 3 months, parti-color white with black markings. Home bred and raised. Very reasonable. Libertyville. 2-3845. ENGLISH springer spaniel, pure bred, 3 year old male, good hunter, good with children, very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 439. GERMAN shepherd, female, AKC registered, 10 months, spayed, all shots, wonderful with children. Telephone HI 20286. BEAGLE, by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for - small SALE RUBY’S DELICATESSEN HI -2-4655 621 Central SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 NEED eS for rties? music, Telephone HI 24409. PICKUP? A new discovery assists in overcoming the craving for alcohol. At last SELSON COCKTAIL, a nonalcoholic, non-carbonated, fruit drink, provides quick acting pick ON ENTERTAINMENT EDWARDS 2-3053 PERSONAL NEEDA 7 ~ BROS. SLIPCOVERS ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. - REDECORATING CONGER CUSTOM made in your home: drapes, cafe curtains, dust ruffles, coverlettes. a ‘or appointment telephone CRestwood 2er 4 p.m. and weekends. —[=_— DRESSMAKING HAYRIDES & PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. EXPERIENCED painter, kitchens, bathrooms, etc.; reasonable. Telephone HI 20590, Thomas Thompson, after 6:00 P.M., c/o Ed Norrlan. HOSPITAL & GARDENING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING & ee oe eae Call W. C. Varney, Deerfi PAINTING, _ interior, "areas: quality work, reasonable. telePearson, phone HI 2-3319. free estiPAINTING and — parene oa Call A. G. Priddy, ke Forest 2-3879 ANTIQUE doll restringing and minor doll repairs. Telephone HI 2-0329 from 9 to 4. DRAPERIES & NEW lawns, soil. Consult us for your noe needs aes tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. LAWN fertilizer, spading bushes and maintenance work, flower cultivating. Telephone HI 2-0497, Scopelliti Bros. LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimming trees and cutting. Telephone abriel Ruffolo and Son, Landscaping Company, HI 2-7817. address by sociologist; Dr. Ethel a talk on “Rec- reation for Older People” by Terry Rose, general supervisor of rec- reation for the Chicago Park district; a discussion of health needs in age by Dr. Arnold Wagner, physician to the Evanston Mather home; a consideration of ‘“Education for Later Maturity” by James Mann, principal of Hubbard Woods school; and a comprehensive talk on “Employment, Retirement, and Reemployment” by Rose Nathenson of the federal department of labor. Summaries of material brought out in four discussion groups and a list of community the North Shore are in the report. Among those the preparation was Miss resources on also included who of Martha assisted the Bartlett Highland Park Public Copies are on file at the Interested persons the report by calling Shapiro of Highland in pamphlet may Mrs. of the library. library. secure Harold Park. grade average. Named to the honor list are: James Engdahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Engdahl, 739 Elm place, a freshman; and Fred Richburg, son of Dr. W. E. Richburg, 581 Pleasant avenue, a Special Thursday, March student. 22, 1956 �ae sSS a igee ee see Ee RS Me oe RE OS. gt * ie FOE Fg ee R OR fe ge Re eee Ree a a he EE OME Be a empe REE er } Re Te ERIS Oe— gE Co EE LEGER REEL ge cer ae eBae erae ar oe Mn oo rs ge ey Ok é SER ne eae se ee eer =ae Ieee = e On All Cars & ——~_— " ea == = i In Stock = ed 1956 PONTIACS PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HARDTOPS PRICES INCLUDE FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT You can buy for LESS a brand MONEY called “low-priced sen Pontiac—you New “24351 new 1956 than 44 three.” Pontiac of the And—at so- Peter- can select from over 50 ’56 Pontiacs today! ArT. A bh OF de No Gj how matter long never new ‘ Z te - Zf Swe # you go... look .. . you'll you get a better 1956 Pontiac! deal We on a honestly dealers first. in to Petersen us... can Then Pontiac. come Believe we'll beat any deal you get anywhere else! Don’t put it off another instant. Shop, compare, then come to Petersen Pontiac. You'll save far more than you ever dreamed possible! PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION WAGONS You'll Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your Convenience PETERSEN © 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE : Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ advise you to shop at least three other : where HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | �HOURS’ TWO HI 2-4700 PHONE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 APU) E IN Sa * Wane tie Synonym for a Happy Easter ... Celightiul fashions This Your Spring Sheath .. . By Warner 16.50 Light-as-a-breeze pull-on in power net with satin elastic panels. 1. Lovely piece raw beige suit jacket lined in A SN oo silk and by acetate Majestic polka dots, three- with blouse box to ais Waa a kaa 25.00 With it a jaunty straw skimmer... .5,95 2. Slim cotton-and-orlon dress by Lampl, washes easily and dries quickly. BD, With 3. DAUR: 5 5b 04s Penh e de® siiss 17.95 it a small navy and white hat, 2,95 Flattering navy crepe dress becom- ing V neck and glitter pin. 12-16..10.95 With it a gorgeous spring straw. .14.95 4. Betty Hartford dress with fitted bo- lero, white trim. Navy. 1214-221. .10.95 With it a feather-trimmed pique. ..3,95 5. A big collar and flared skirt distinguish this navy crepe dress. 12-16. 10.95 eS : : With it a big beautiful straw...... 4.95 the little . girl in pastel She'll 1 flecked pi reo the styling. tweed hata Racha dada smart ’n Sizes 4-6X..19.95 Peggy Sue 8-12..24.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 22, 1956 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 03/22/1956 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.0007.001.495 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c7f984ee3dfb25f8e827c91f8933a4b8.pdf cfd69d483b39a2bb8c7389259e8af104 PDF Text Text LY =. 00 rill Keview ; �Mew Spring Fashions at Slumbergs of Highland Park FOR THE BUDGET—MINDED SHOPPER Your Inuitation te See the New 1956 Styles * 3 Piece Sectional Arm matching * Open 149% Chair tables stock 5995 available on all pieces Smart Sturdy ‘ .. Home . Versatile Furnishings . Adaptable . . to Practical Virtually Any Setting dd The COSCO HOME new Home Furniture now settees and in a wide distinct stock Cosco chairs, grouping. in a variety See FURNITURE the sofas has over 22 ease of arranging of interesting sectional GLAMORIZED For with open sturdy a wealth @ @ @ check these Cosco pieces These groupings. features: better a minimum .. . you Your slip-cover it, send ... on the porch Variety of Fabrics . fabric or plastic materials . . . plain, nubby or metallic weave . . . solid colors or stripes. 659 Rubber Graciously Charge Pay or Budget CENTRAL Lake County’s dirt or choose now and Decorating Service there lint. or over . and sizes. or And for added life. is no or pile to Use in cement nap any room of the floors. Ideal too for and offices. PRICE LIST 27” x 54” $ 4.50 8’ x 10’ 24.50 6’ x 9 17.50 9’ x 12’ 29.50 vs 12 42.50 it a2 49.50 12’ x 15’ 59.50 HI 2.9400 f rom 6; #. 9, & 12’ ’ loom SINCE 1900 HIGHLAND PARK and rayon Also available in special sizes Call Invited Oldest lowest in fibers wool, Gradually Largest, the available with patterns . SAMPLE For cushions. Accounts a rug Each rug carries the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. Tan or Ebony Finish . . . on all legs and frames . with baked on enamel that is virtually chip-proof, scratch-proof . . . and child-proof. Convenient clubs Interior (b) Live dust, reception rooms, Choice: Coil Spring or Foam are now flat weave house the (a) (c) unique hold cushions to the cleaner . . . and even remove the arms for cleaning. There is no place for dirt to hide. @ to the and are woven of colors catch expense, carpets combinations hundreds RUGS you can buy. floor coverings weights, light, easy to clean and worries are now reduced to can Fiber still, all are REVERSABLE Due Stay-level Glides . . . even when furniture is tilted, the bright brass boots on ball socket glides remain level . . . cannot mar carpets or floors. at a small floor coverings versatile of various Exclusive Leaf Spring Suspension .. . the latest advancement in furniture comfort! Cushions now ride on flexible bands of tempered steel. Extra Convenience clean under. Cleaning of beauty. priced WOVEN acetate, and Just practicality FIBER Most Reliable Home Furnishings Stores widths idths. �‘ Vol. 31, No. 2 Thursday, PARK BOARD DISCUSSES SUMMER SCHEDULE March 29, 1956 Drainage Ditch Work May Be Delayed By Objectors New objections filed to the report of the Union Drainage district in the Lake county court threaten to stop construction work. The commissioners have termed the latest legal maneu- vers as mere harassment steps which follow a year long period of similar ineffectual but delaying legal claims pressed against the work of the commission. On February 10 the county court received the district’s detailed report and the commission- First Unit of Gift Building Started ers’ For Wilmot School FA The Deerfield Park board met Tuesday evening with the leaders of the Boys Baseball to discuss the summer schedule. Left to right are Aksel Petersen, Milton A. Frantz, Lawrence _Raredon (standing), Dennis Behrendt (Jaycee representative to the board), Mrs. C. E. Piper >and Mrs. T. O. Price. Park board member James Mitchell was not present. The park is available for picnics, playground and community activities as well as the baseball pro- Chamber Of Commerce Confident That gram. Dates for the baseball activi- Solution Of Parking Problem Is Near “The solved parking within 60 meter to 90 question days,” said for Edwin Deerfield Gillen, ties are listed with the board so that other community affairs can also. be arranged. There are should be benches, president of tain, playground equipment, etc. Jewett Park belongs to the community for use at all times. School board authorities from Deerfield District 109 and Wilmot District 110 have been pressing the park board to buy up land for them for future use for schools. The park board has extensive bonding power to buy land and the school authorities want them to purchase the land before all property within the village is subdivided. There has been some talk of their purchase of land outside and west of the village to accommodate the Wilmot district which would require a change in the park board incorporation. the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening at the monthly dinner meeting. He said locations for off-street parking had been found and that the village board has agreed Friends Of Library To Study Problems > to cooperate 100 per cent. One of the questions to be answered will be . . . What will the businessmen and their employees do with their own automobiles? The Chamber of Commerce parking committee includes Louis Seider, Bruce Ford, Robert Kole ‘and Earl Hurt. The special village committee appointed by President John Dickinson Schneider < ¥ includes Joseph Brown and Ray- mond Meyer, trustees, and M. F. Rupp, village manager. The problems of solicitations from organizations, both local and out-of-town, were discussed and held over for another meeting for further study. The executive the membership present, Mr. board will act as committee for the Gillen explained. He announced the appointment of Milton A. Frantz as chaplain; Harold L. Peterson, safety; Aksel Petersen, recreation; Dr. Neal Nielsen Jr., program; Arthur Ullmann, industrial planning and development; Paul Johnson and Clifford Johnson, greeters. Committees to be appointed later will include those for the second annual Deerfield Family Day picnic and the businessmen’s promotion committee to stimulate trading in Deerfield, the reason for shopping locally dollars go. and where the Village Manager Rupp explained the ordinance against businesses conducted in homes and said complaints were being brought the authorities by neighbors. Wilbur Darnell that to of the Deerfield Friends of the Library will hold a board meeting on Wednesday, April 4, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, 215 Waukegan road. M. R. Hoffman is president of the group. J. Robert York, member of the library board, will speak on the immediate needs of the West Deerfield township public library. A court injunction has tied up funds. Validity Of Map Is Contested A hearing on the validity of the old Union Drainage District map was scheduled for a hearing before Judge Minard Hulse yesterday afternoon. Attorney Edward Holmberg Jr. is representing those who are opposing the easements through their properties. Express company a new: member. Red Cross was accepted as Movies Dr. Nielsen, program chairman, introduced Raymond Clark of Skokie, a representative of the American Red Cross, who showed films on the disasters of 1955 and 1956, both East and West, where floods had ravaged the country. The mov- ies tion, what itate showed the terrible destruc- evacuation of the people and the Red Cross did to rehabilthe families. out-door barbecue, foun- Salvation Army To Give Easter Tea at Hospital Mrs. Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill road, will be among the hostesses at an Easter tea for patients in the Cook County Tuberculosis hospital at 1:30 p.m. on April 3. The party will be given by The Salvation Army’s League of Mercy and the Women’s division of which Mrs. Faulkner is a member. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served and a large chocolate egg and the Easter edition of the War Cry will be given to each of the 150 patients. Instrumental groups, vocal quartets and string ensembles will furnish the music. Annual Town Meeting Scheduled for April 3 The annual town meeting of ‘West Deerfield township is scheduled for Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road.. The levy will be approved and township affairs will be discussed. Harold Friedman of the Deerfield Park subdivision is fulfilling his promise to the Wilmot school board, district 110, to give the district a new school of eight rooms. Work began on the first unit of four rooms on March 19 and it is expected to be ready for occupancy in September at the opening of the new school year. On the 80-acre tract, east and south of the school, this new subdivision is expected to have about 270 homes. Work is progressing on the houses and many have been sold and some are occupied. Among the newcomers in this subdivision are Lewis Blumberg, 689 Pine street; Robert L. Smith, 647 Pine; H. C. Boynton Jr., 736 Pine; Harold R. Krefting, 731 Pine; N. E. Mitchell, 742 Pine; William V. Loeb, 683 Pine; Robert E. Fox, 701 Pine; S. C. Tarnoff, 677 Pine; P. J. O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine; Thomas J. Phelan Jr., 720 Pine; Jules H. Beskin, 713 Pine; and Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine. Vincent J. Rauner has the new house at 1345 Deerfield road. Edwin Gillen Appeals To Zoning Board For Commercial Building Edwin Gillen of the beauty salon bearing his name has petitioned the board of zoning appeals to be allowed to construct a commercial building on the east approximately 67 feet of lot 5, Homestead subdivision, at the rear of the American Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. The building permit will be denied by the building commissioner on the basis of conflict with the building code, the legal notice states, so the appeal is being made to the board of zoning appeals for permission for a variance. The public hearing will be held Friday, April 6, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Lewis B. Walton, Sr. is chairman of the zoning appeals board. Cub Pack Paper Drive Cubs of Pack 50, 150 and 250 will hold a paper drive on Saturday, April 7. Residents are urged to tie the papers in small bundles and have them on the parkways at 9 a.m. ' Arranging the drive are Arthur Nelson, G. W. Robinson and William Guppy, representatives of Packs 50, 150, and 250, respectively. verified petition seeking ap- proval of their report. The court ordered that public notice be made of the hearing on this' report which was set for March 9, and this was done in both Lake and Cook counties and notices were sent by mail to all property owners not residents of either county. On the last day for filing objections, F. W. Stryker and Miss Lucille Wood, both of Deerfield, and Jack N. Langworthy, one of the beneficiaries under La Salle National Bank trust 18546 legal title holder of Brookside subdivision, filed their appearances and report. Judge M. E. Hulse continued the hearing and on March 19 Miss Wood and Mr. Langworthy filed objections contesting the authenticity and genuiness of some of the 180 former district records transferred and filed with the report. Miss HPHS, Wood, owns a retired a teacher residence at of 1160 Deerfield road which according to the commissioners was built on part of the district ditch right of way. For the past year the commission has been negotiating with Miss Wood’s legal representatives, attempting to find an equitable solution which will prevent substantial injury to this property as a result of dredging operations. It is reported that subject to court approval, a tentative agreement has been made which will provide adequate protection for Miss Wood. Although technically objecting to the authenticity of one of the original documents, namely the original and official map of this district, the real objection is to the validity of the district easement through Brookside subdivision. The property for this subdivision was purchased by the present owners in May of 1955 and the subdivision plat plan was approved in the fall of 1955, The lots in this subdivision along the ditch were platted about 120 (Continued on page 6) New Directory Shows Population Increase A continued steady increase in the number of new families and businesses locating north of Chicago is revealed in the 1956 edition of ‘The North Suburban Street Address directory” which will be published on April 1. The volume covers Deerfield and Bannockburn and 34 other communities. The section for Deerfield and Bannockburn contains 2,219 listings, an increase of 9 per cent over the 2,012 found in the 1955 edition and 23 per cent ahead of the 1954 figure. The compilers report that 17 new street names appear in the Deerfield section. - �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Toll Road Engineer Tells Of Route Change John Dickinson Schneider Village President Village of Deerfield On March 2, 1956, this com- mission approved the recommendation of the consulting engineer and myself to relocate the Edens expressway connection so that it lies entirely outside the village limits of Deerfield. This was done in order to comply with the request of the village and also to improve the geometric design. There has been no change in the location of the Tri-State route which runs north-south about onehalf mile west of Wilmot road. We had never given consideration to the elimination of the Deerfield road interchange. George L. Jackson Chief Engineer Toll Highway Commission FORUM-—[HP Hospital should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Building Program voluntary agency serving the crippled in the United States. Within Lake county Easter seals have made possible a program of regular classes for handicapped children at the Jackson school center in Waukegan, and have pro- vided transportation, lunches, Announces New and living quarters required to bring the classroom and its facilities within range of all who need its benefits. Special therapy is provided at the school as prescribed by the child’s own physician. For those children unable to attend school, home treatment is offered as well as expert advice to parents on problems regarding crippled children. The current Easter Seal drive in Lake county has a goal of $25,000. There is need also for additional school facilities in other sections of the county and for establishment of a rehabilitation center for handicapped persons. Easter seals in addition to the education and treatment program in Lake county maintain equally important national programs of research and education. This work deserves your support. ‘Plans for enlarging Highland Park hospital are moving forward with negotiations underway for property adjacent to the hospital on which to build a 75-bed addition, Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the board of managers, said today. The addition, to be built and equipped at jan estimated total cost of $1,500,000, will bring the hospital’s total bed complement to 193. “For more than a year the hospital has been filled beyond normal capacity most of the time,” Mr. Ravenscroft said, ‘‘and usage is steadily on the increase. In view of this fact and the rapidly growing population of the hospital’s service area, it is essential that expansion take place as quickly as funds are raised.” Mapping an expansion program to adequately meet present and fu- ture needs has been the primary task of the Board of Managers for many months, the president said. He added that on the basis of Fun And Frolic Party present usage and forecast populaIs A Big Success tion trends over the next 15 to 25 years, enlargement should occur in To the Editor: two or more stages, first by addWith a record turnout, and a fiMrs. Jerome Waldman ing 75 beds, and later 60 to 90 as nancial revort that promises to Chairman, Easter Seal drive might be required. further prove the success of this Highland Park, Highwood, “Tt is due to the support of many year’s Fun and Frolic party, held Deerfield people in the communities served last Saturday evening, March 24 by Highland Park hospital that we at the Maplewood school, the comObjects To Carports approach this project completely mittee of this annual PTA fundUsed As ‘Catch-Alls’ free from indebtedness,’ Mr. Ravraising affair extends sincere enscroft explained. “A mortgage, To the Editor: thanks to the innumerable people originally $275,000, has been comwho gave so completely of their Many people agree with the pletely retired. It is also fortunate time, talents and cooperation. This anonymous writer in last week’s that the hospital was one of those includes the women who prepared REVIEW, who objected to car- recently receiving notice of a gift bakery and candy delicacies, the ports, particularly in a community to be made from the Ford Foundapeople who planned and executed where everyone else has a garage. tion, and this amount, $53,700, will the concessions, the many merA carport in itself is not ob- be applied to the new building chants of Deerfield who gave merjectionable, but all too soon it fund.” chandise for door prizes, the supbecomes a “catch-all’’ for all the Alan R. Kidd, vice president of plementary workers, the ~ Boy things a home-owner ordinarily Scouts, the teachers and the par- stores in a basement or garage, the board of managers, will chairman the fund-raising committee. ents. —i.e., lawnmower, wheel-barrow, Members, are Messrs. Harold M. As it is with each such yearly etec..—all the paraphernalia a Florsheim, Herbert Van Straaten, event, the present committee will house-owner must accumulate over Frederick Asher, Samuel J. Sherer, turn over valuable information the years. This is what brings Spencer R. Keare, Leo J. Sheridan, learned to assist the planners for about the “slummy” appearance reHowell W. Murray, S. R. Rosenthal next year’s affair, when fresh ideas ferred to by the writer in last and Herbert Schaffner. and past experience will again week’s column. Highland Park hospital serves make the Fun and Frolic party village It seems to me the the communities of Highland Park, something for the entire commun“powers that be” are not being (Continued on page 6) ity to look forward to as an eve- quite fair in allowing a hodgening of worthwhile entertainment, podge of homes to go up in a in the name of a worthwhile cause. community where there are setwill report to the county superCertainly And an extra large slice of tled, attractive homes. intendent all children not receivthanks to you, for your major as- some standards should be observed ing educational services. Children so the new homes going up should sist in helping the Fun and Frolic in institutions, private and parobe in keeping with those already become the big success it was! chial schools, and those served by established. There are many Robert Savage a home teacher will not be reflagrant abuses one could point Publicity Chairman ported. In carrying out the study, out in this respect. 463 Longfellow Avenue lecal schools may enlist the coIf people in the block have operation of the PTA, physicians, garages, then a garage is in order. public health nurses, probation In a block where carports are You Can Help In officers, and others who serve chilbuilt, then a carport is permissiEaster Seal Campaign dren. ble. These things should be conThe report is to cover the 1955To the Editor: sidered before a permit is issued. 56 school year through March 31. Some builders are _ interested; Crippled Children’s Aid AssociaMaterials for the study have been others are only in the business for tion of Lake county, which consupplied by the county superinmoney-making purposes, the pubducts the Easter seal campaign, is tendent of schools and will be relic notwithstanding. a charitable organization repreturned to his office by April 14. Homeowner senting civic, fraternal, and other Representatives of the Office of groups sharing the common bond the Superintendent of Public InLocal Schools Asked struction, the Illinois Education of interest in rehabilitating the To Help In Survey Association, and the Illinois Concrippled. gress of Parents and Teachers It provides direct services to To the Editor: served as consultants in planning crippled children regardless of The Deerfield schools have been the project. Costs are being underrace, religion, or cause of dis- asked to participate in a state-wide by private foundation ability. Some of the children and study sponsored by the Illinois written : adults who can benefit from serv- Commission on Children to deter- funds. The Illinois Commission on Chilices provided by your local Easter mine the children age 7-16 receivSeal society are those handicapped ing no educational services. Since dren grew out of the 1950 White House Conference on Children and by cerebral palsy, muscular dystroIllinois has no required school phy, multiple sclerosis, poliomyecensus the study is necessary to Youth. One of its main purposes is to help coordinate services for litis, certain types of arthritis, and indicate those children who have children. Its members are apmany orthopedic conditions. never attended school, those who An affiliated chapter of the Na- have dropped out because of phy- pointed by the Governor and serve without pay. mental handicaps, and tional Society for Crippled Chil- sical and dren and_ known as the Adults, it represents Page ee Easter the oldest collectively Seal and society, largest those whose behavior has made them unacceptable to the school. Each school district in the state Naomi Hiett, Executive Secretary, Illinois Commission Springfield, Illinois on Children, Edwin Gillen and Kenneth West have been appointed as co-chairmen of the flag sale committee of the Ss 4 Post @ An all out campaign for selling flags and to encourage the displaying of the national emblem on all patriotic holidays is being conducted by the Deerfield Post 738 of the American “We the our flag America,” community conscious Commander to be village Martin i said in announcing the campaign, ‘‘and we hope to see an American flag flying from every home and alf business establishments this year.” Legion. Plans for the campaign were an nounced Monday evening by Arthur Martin, commander of the local post. Edwin Gillen and Kenneth West have been appointed as flag campaign chairmen. Gifts By Mail Are want most “Be proud of your heritage and fly liberty’s flag on all patrioti holidays,” he concluded. Asked American Cancer Society Plans No 1956 Drive In Deerfield-Bannockburn | The month of April has long been recognized as the month for the American Cancer Society’s annual drive for funds. The communities of Deerfield and Bannockburn have indicated their interest in the work of The American Cancer society by their generous and ever-increasing support; a total of $1,130.50 having been contributed from this area in the 1955 campaign. Since the April, 1955 campaign, organization of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund was effected, and in its first budget the United Fund included an allocation of $550 for “Cancer society’; a check for 75% of this amount, $412.50 was disbursed to The American Cancer society, but -had to be refused by that organization, due to its national, state and local policies. However, in an effort to cooper- in ate the giving Telephones Highwood United a Fund In Highland Park, Have New Prefix All telephones in Highland Park a new will have Highwood and begin“IDlewood,” name, prefix ning Sunday, according to Man- ager Bell John A. Rosander of Illinois Telephone company. Present ‘Highland Park 2” and “HIghwood-2” telephone numbers will become “IDlewood-2”’ numbers at that time, but the last four figures will remain the same, the manager emphasized. The new “TDlewood’”’ numbers are listed in the Highland Park-Highwood section of the new directory which will be delivered this week. “To make sure you reach the correct number, please use the new directory beginning Sunday when calling telephones in that area,” Mr. Rosander suggested. fair chance in Deerfield and Ban* nockburn, the Lake County, chapter, American Cancer society, decided that it will not conduct any drive in this area during 1956. This decision, which was an nounced the in October, columns of is confirmed 1955, through this newspaper, at this time, in order that there be no misunderstanding in the community. Voluntary gifts, including mem, orial gifts, to the American Cance society, may be sent to Mrs. Wil liam A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakle avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. Mens orial gifts are acknowledged, as requested by the donor, throug the Lake County chapter American Cancer society. The Press, Public Office no is a public less of than The Public trust. «) DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March, Published 1775 29, Weekly 1956 Vol. every 31, No. Thursday, PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 374500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 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 Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee ae, Mlinois, under the Act of March § The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, 4 Deerfield of the American Legion. �~ Bonnets And Beaux Committee Ain Hebghan Wil Wed ohn R Ross ‘Weeds And Herbs’ | To Re Subiect At Member Rannackburn Members of the Glenview Auxi! iary of the Children’s Home and Aid society wore their best spring bonnets recently when they met Club The Bannockburn Garden club will have its luncheon meeting on Wednesday. Avril 4 at 12:30 Veloek in the home of Mrs. Edwin Avery of Sunset lane. Co-hostesses vil] he Mre W, H. Davies and Mrs. Leslie Gage. ; Mre WR. Stenhens of Barrington will be the guest speaker. The euhiect of her talk is to be “Edible Weeds and Herbs.” The club is very proud of its flower show exhibit in the Winged Visitors category which was a modernistic arrangement with a rooster designed by Mrs. G. W. Bolten, which won second place. ~thlaham Chirch Receives Members At Service Toniaht Mrs. Robert The candlelight communion sevice to be held this evening at Bethlehem church will also be the service when those uniting with the church will take their membership vows. The following will be received into the membershiov: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chezem. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christiansen. H. Ross Finney, Mrs. Samuel Fritsch. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kieft. Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mrs. Elise LeFeuvre, Mrs. Arthur G. LeFeuvre, Miss Judith Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Naab, Dr. Dean Psaras, John Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates. Also Barbara Busse, Thomas Camp. Julie Clampitt, Robert Finney. Evelyn Kenney, Maxwell Zenko and Ned Currie. Hamilton at the Bath of the Ambassador East hotel to plan for ‘Bonnets and Beaux,” a benefit dancing party. Mrs. Robert R. Hamilton of 1310 Linden avenue is a member of the committee planning for the party to be held April 20 in the Kenilworth club. (Photo by Lucia Per- rigo) ‘Auntie Mame’ To Be Reviewed For Wroman’s Club The Deerfield Woman’s club will hear Evelyn Christensen of Chicago review the book ‘Auntie Mame” by Patrick Dennis at the regular meeting on Tuesday, April 10, at 1:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school, Mrs. Eugene Becker of the fine arts and literature department will introduce the guest speaker. A business meeting will precede the program. Officers selected by the nominating committee will be presented for consideration with ' Mrs. Donald Dick as second vice president, Mrs. Gunnar Altar. Rosarv Group To Meet Tuesdav The Altar and Rosary society will meet Tuesday evening, April 3, at the parish hall of the Holy Cross church for a social session. Mrs. Robert Greenslade is president. _The Sundvahl as recording secretary and Mrs. Raymond Fidler as director. Nominations will be called for from the floor, also. Members will also vote on by-law revisions. Greeters will be Mrs. Wells D Burnett, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. John Teeter. Hostesses will be Mrs. John S. Steiner, Mrs. Clarence Clark and Mrs. Edward M. Borre. The PTA of of Deerfield District 109 Public will hold its second square dance of the season on Saturday, April 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Kenneth Parker of Chicago, brother of the Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will be the caller. Beginners are urged to come and learn and experienced dancers are invited to come and dance. Mem’ bers of the committee planning the square dance are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Donald-Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cederberg and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee. Move to The recently nue _ Barrington Max from Eberli 259 family moved Kenmore to Barrington. Thursday, i March 29, 1956 will take holy com- Presbyterian Couples -|To Hear ‘Fire Magic’ Deerfield PTA Plans Square Dance Apr. 7 Schools society munion as a group on Sunday, April 8, at the 7 o’clock mass. The annual rummage sale is scheduled for April 19 and 20 in the parish hall, Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman of the sale. ave- The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples club will have its regular dinner meeting on Friday, April 6, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett are co-presidents. Program chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines. The guest speaker will be Dr. Llewellyn Heard of Whiting, Ind., research chemist for Standard Oil company and the first man to show a television audience how gasoline is made. His subject will be “Fire Magic.” Ch the oe f Howard Kodym of the Deerfield Blossom shop arranged the Easter floral display pictured on today’s cover especially for the Deerfield Review. Flowers are Easter lilies, pink snapdragons and scotch broom and the cross is of white styrofoam. The .arrangement is now in the window of the Blossom shop. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce A. Club Building Fund — Holohan of Schenectady. N. Y.. announce the engagement of their daughter Ann Margaret. to John Rohert Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Ross of Schenectady, formerlv of Deerfield. — Miss Holohan was_ graduated fram Nott Terrace High school and Nozareth college. Rochester. where che moaiored in fine arts. She is 2 member of the faculty of Nott Terrace High school. Mr, Ross was sraduated from the high school in Highland Park. attended Svracuse university and was graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology. He is a memher of Phi Sigma Phi fraternity and Phi Gamma Delta honorary vhotography fraternitv. He served as photosranber with the 5th Resimental combat team in Korea. He is assistant seneral manager with a vhotograpvhy firm in the East. The wedding will take place in July. Thomas and 1125 Richard Mrs. Linden Sunday Varney, William avenue afternoon Evangelical and son of Varney of was in baptized St. Reformed Paul’s church. The Preparations are going forward for the luncheon and card party sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club for Wednesday, April 18 ot 12:30 p.m. in the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. Mrs. Daniel Stolle is party chairman. Serving on Mrs. Stolle’s committees will be Mrs. L. K. Carr, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Alan Williams and Mrs. Douglas Quirk. Proceeds of the party will be vlaced in the club’s building fund. Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick is president. and by Peter Moller, is to play Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road, who is a sophomore this year at Kingswood School Cranbrook in Michigan, submitted two essays for the Detroit News High School Essay contest. Prize winners were listed last week and Libby was awarded special commendation for each of her entries. da will be * * * Cynthia Harris, a senior at Illinois State Normal university, with a group of six classmates, went down to Daytona Beach, Fla., last Friday for a week’s vacation. Her the brother, Fred Harris, will be home tomorrow from the University of Iowa, for are the and Mrs. the son Easter and holiday. daughter G. M. Harris They of Mr. of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. *k * * Meredith Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. of 1421 Northwoods drive, has been listed on the honor roll of Earlham college in Richmond, Ind. The honor roll is based upon the aver- age number of honor points per hour of credit for the semester’s work. Students must be ‘taking at least 12 hours to be considered for the honor roll and must have an average of at least “B’” for the semester. From those meeting the Girl Scout Troop 46 in Paul, is as Girl Scout Leader’s Guide, The Ditty Bag compiled by Janet E. Tobitt, Our Songs by Mary A. Sanders and Games for. Girl Scouts. Troop 41’s_ gift included the Brownie Scout Handbook and Senior Girl Scouting. Books received from Troop 6 were Campcraft A.B.C.’s and Games for Girl Scouts. one yet defi%, meeting wi the group or de Announcements Mr. and Mrs. David W. Patter son of 948 Osterman avenue announce the birth of a son on Ma at the Highland Mr. and 1520 their born Park hospi * Mrs. Jack Maitzen Woodland drive have nam son John Stephen. He March 20 at the Highla hospital. His sisters a brother 9, Park * are Peter, Denise, 8, and * Stephen 15, Christine, Jeannine, * Ray 2. * Brewer was b March 16 at the Highland Park h pital to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewe 3 of 902 Waukegan road. The Bre ers have a daughter, Jean, age | Mr. Brewer Mr. Mr. 717 is principal and Mrs. and Mrs. AAR nt Ray H. of Map 4 Grandparents school. wood Brewer and J C. Lambert Illinois. * all * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seyfart i of 910 Osterman avenue have a son born March 21 at the Highlan Park hospital whom they ha named William Justin. Mrs. ternity’s founding, at the Hotel Savery in Des Moines, Ia. Beb is a freshman in the Drake college of business administration. * * * farth is the former Barbara Wil Mrs. John Lindemann and baby daughter have gone to Japan to be with Mr. Lindemann who is stationed at an air base. Pvt. Lindemanm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armin Lindemann of Lindemann’s pharmacy. and Dr. M. H. Seyfarth of Lanar'! Th. banquet commemorating the fra- who taught in the Deerfield Gran mar school before her marriage Grandparents are E. M. Willett of * A to Bruce Chase Is Member Bahr Of Paschell String Ensemble Mrs. Bruce is Chase director of of Mrs. which W. of the Wilmot afternoon Music club * University Ia. The are maternal Mr. of 944 hospital, and Warrington a at in R. Dickinson Jr. in Lake Forest. Mrs. Chase has been concert mistress of the Evanston Symphony orchestra for the past 10 years and has appeared as soloist with that and other orchestras. She gave her debut recital at Kimball hall five years ago and has won first place in the violin division of the Chicagoland Music festival at Soldiers Field. Two fine violins belonging to Mrs. Chase are used by the Paschell group, a Dominicus Montagnana made in 1743, purchased for her in Italy when she was eight years old, and a Petrus Guarnarius, 1742, 28 Iov gra Mrs. Hi road the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Michael George Deerfield road. Paschell presented > (Gloria Bahr) on Sunday, March in the parents Mrs. Mr. and J Davenport, son, Scott Michael, was be Mr. and Mrs. Robert =! City, the home the not April joining Birth * program yesterday the Highland Park gave a Drake university chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, on March, 9, in a ceremony precedinig the 100th anniversary String ensemble, During Girl Scout week eight books were contributed to the West Deerfield township public library, Mrs. George W. Haney, librarian, announces. Highland siring to take part, in any capa city in this current production is cordially invited to attend. Wilmot road, was initiated into the road Girl Scouts Give Books To Library Wallis Other maid. Stagers’ ested Don- of of E be held on Tuesday evening, Ap: , 3 at 3:15 p.m. at the home of and Mrs. Leslie Gage, Waukegan road, Lake Forest. Anyone inter Highland R. Rudolph, son Lloyd Rudolph Mrs. George Park. Betty, The Betsy A. Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue, has _ been elected treasurer of Zeta Tau Alpha national sorority. Miss Sturm is a sophomore at Albion college, Albion, Mich, Robert and Mrs. — Cla pa for chosen residents Park are Charles Hamilton as Charlé the chauffeur and Peggy Sullivan aN obptos * 946 Elmwood avent and Mrs. Evan Mrs. Highland requirements, the list is limited to the highest one-eighth of the class. * * * * Black Morell of Wilmot road has been cast as Nurse Cary. Playing Miran- 16 and last director. of Isabelle; Borre of be Claire * oer Stagers’ “Miranda” Ritter the male leads, nately cast. sons, of Joy Fred street ward will ald. 19. and Robert, 15, both students at St. George’s High school, will assist their parents in the celebration. Roth the season, comedy Miss Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Busscher of 748 Osterman avenue will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening, April 24, at the home of Mrs. Busscher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parenti The Rev. Karl Park officiated. for the more to be presented May 3, 4 and 5 was announced this week Harry E. Pine, casting chairma as Two of rollicking Anniversarv To Be Observed April 24 Park. cast play Silver Wedding of Highland BAPTISM Mr. CAST FOR NEXT PLAY ‘MIRANDA’ To Benefit From llunchecn Party 2 are of 1 The baby has three great gra parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G of Evanston and formerly of 1 Waukegan road, and George Scott of 308 Deerfield road. Lake County Federation W Meet Apr. 3 In Highland The annual meeting of the L County Federation of Wom clubs will be held Tuesday, A 3, at the Highland Park Wo club, with the luncheon at p.m. and the program at 2 0’ Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick, of the Deerfield Woman’s presia club 2 all members who wish to atte Ke to make their reservations witl Mrs. George A. Bruegger, 930 Tal vard phone court, HI Highland 2-5954. Park, le �i Deerfield BM MM, he FIRST Rev. RAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAALAAA ALADAAAAAD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 29 p.m. Holy Communion. church membership. of firmation class. FRIDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Holy Welcome the into pastor’s Communion. con- Welcome into congregation for adult new member s, EASTER SUNDAY, April 1 2 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and Kindergarten departments. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Care for children of nursery age. _12 noon. Morning Worship. Nurser y and kindergarten departments. (No Church School today except as above), MONDAY, April 2 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, TUESDAY, April 3 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, April 4 : p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Walter Wecker and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, roan ; P.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, Jame Tibbetts, director. ee 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Chester Kyle, director. Wsledeccxstabg di i. ST. GREGORY’S KPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY Ahi. 8 a.m. Holy communion, cas ea Holy communion first and ays; mornin rayer on s and fourth Sundays. rare sat 9:30 a.m. Church School in with the adult service. Nursery conjunction school provided for pre-school children. Mieeliiciba cule HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ieuey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. ae Friday of each month, Mass at .m. Saturday: 4 Pp p.m. an and 7: 30 p.m. Stes. : Confes 2 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood Pastor 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Coveted; Risen, SUNDAY “a a.m, Sunday ry school (Classes for all 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. * p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. “fies MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16, 3 P.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY ” 7:30 p.m. Prayer mee: and Bible ; THURSDAY ’ = pad a p.m. High school young peoples fellow- FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. SATU RDAY 1:30 p.m. p.m. 6:30 JIM club, ° children Pa 2-7. Chums, Girls 8-10. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. . Children are lovingly cared for during church service. PAY eae a.m. Or pupss up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS o p.m. Including testimonies of healin: through Christian Science. . All are welcome to attend these For further information call Deerfi services, eld 1784. a eI A ental REAL ESTATE SALES | ] We need listings in. all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 CORRECTION In the March Deerfield number 22nd Review, issue the of the telephone GREENHOUSE was incorrectly stated Correct Telephone DEERFIELD Page 6 Number 5 Is Deerfield DAD AAA AD THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, March 29 8 p.m. Candle Light Communion service. Reception of members. (No Scout meetings at church). FRIDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Good Friday Service of Worship. Special Music by chancel and youth choirs. SUNDAY, April 1 EASTER SUNDAY 6 a.m, Easter Sunrise service. 7 a.m. Easter breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Easter Morning Worship. 10:55 a.m. Easter Morning Worship. 10:55 a.m. Nursery provided in Christian Education building. MONDAY, April 2 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts, Troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 3 1:30 p.m. WSWS Circle No. 8 at the home of Mrs. Gerry Thompson. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees. 8 p.m. Local Conference meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 4 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts—Troop 12. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, March 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 30 7:30 p.m. Good Friday service, Commander Ricker of Glenview airbase in the pulpit. Communion. SUNDAY, April 1 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise service, Warner Siebert in the pulpit. Breakfast will be served by the Youth Fellowship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Commander Ricker will be in the pulpit. Communion. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service; (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) Rev. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, March 29 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion Services. GOOD FRIDAY, March 30 The Church will be open all day for prayer and meditation. SATURDAY, March 31 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. EASTER SUNDAY, April 1 _ 6:30 a.m. Holy Communion sunrise serv- ice. 7:30 a.m. Easter breakfast served by HiLeague. 9:30 a.m. Special Easter observance for all Sunday School children. 11 a.m. Festive Easter Sunday worship services, with appropriate Easter music. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield For 1861. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister GOOD FRIDAY, March 30 7:15 p.m. Meeting of the Session to receive new members into the congregation. 8 p.m. Communion service. EASTER SUNDAY, April 1 6:15 a.m. Sunrise Service (weather permitting at Central Beach, otherwise, in the church). 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Worship service, Dr. Young preaching. 11 to 12 noon. Junior nursery, Jack rural Chicago Lane route Campaign of Sunset is serving raising committee ducting a special that and west Chicago of on the con- for new facilities at the fund is now campaign headquarters side lane on 25 on the North Karlov avenue. This is the “Buy a Boy” program of the Off-the Street club, Chicago civic organization dedicated to the helping of needy children. Events and Bannockburn April 2 7:30 p.m. Lions Club. April 3 2 p.m. Town Meeting. 8 p.m. Masons. 8:30 p.m. Altar, Rosary April 4 12:30 p.m. Bannockburn Club. April 5 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Luncheon. 7 p.m. Junior St. Society. Garden Paul’s Chamber Guild of merce. Com- April 6 8 p.m. Zoning Appeals Board. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. April 7 8:30 pm. DGS PTA Square Dance. 9 p.m. Committee Dance. April 9 7:30 p.m. American Legion. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. 8 p.m. Recreation Maplewood 8 p.m. April 10 1:30 Committee at School. Amateur p.m. Gardeners. Woman’s Club. 12 8 p.m. Township 8 p.m. Lutheran April 13 8 p.m. Ass’n. 8:30 Amvets Lions 8 p.m. Legion Residents Post. Club. Auxiliary. April 17 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. April18 12:30 | p.m. Woman’s was built, has been torn Club Bene- fit. 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers razing. The house was over 80 years old. of the late Mrs. L. P. Todd, daughter, Miss Josephine Woodman, become an off-street parking Drainage Ditch from page 3) feet in depth, the back lot lines extending to the center line of the ditch. The ditch and the easement take approximately 30 feet from the 120 ft. depth, leaving in effect 75x90 lots. The commissioners report that Mr. Langworthy apparently feels that the district’s use of its easement may have an adverse effect on the sale of the lots in his subdivision. ; The commissioners state that in addition to considerable added legal expense in the defense of the harassment actions, they now fear that because of the delay thereby encountered, the dredging operations cannot be finished accord- ing to schedule and before spring Holy Cross Mothers April 26 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. April 27 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. April 28 Cub Scout Field Day. April 30 8 p.m. Pack 250 Parents. Call Deerfield organization of events. 2123 to have Hospital (Continued from page 4) Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Northbrook and Glencoe. It is a non-profit organization governed by a voluntary board of trustees whose members serve without pay. Open to all regardless of race, your listed in this calendar 18 Voters Didn’t Want City Water 43 Years Ago On April 15, 1913, a referendum was held to vote on entering into a contract with Highland Park for the purchase of water. It doesn’t seem possible, but it actually happened that 18 voters preferred outdoor plumbing and well water to city water. There were 122 votes cast with 104 citizens approving of city water and 18 against. The census showed a population of 500 in 1910 and 610 in 1920. Women were not able to vote at the time the water question came up. HP religion or ability to pay, the hospital recently was given the 1956 Brotherhood award by the North Shore Citizens’ committee for its “open door” policy relative to both patients and personnel. The hospital was built in 1918. Originally 18 beds, it was enlarged in 1926 and again in 1950. Amvets To Give Dance On April 14 The Deerfield Amvets will hold a dance on Saturday, April 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the Buffalo Grove Inn. Erich Sieffert is commander. The Amvets Auxiliary will provide the refreshments. Proceeds of this dance will go toward the support of the “Yankees” in the Deerfield Boys Baseball. Mrs. Woodman Todd HOW DEERFIELD GOT ITS SUBWAY 43 YEARS AGO Way back in 1913 the Deerfield village board passed an ordinance which resulted in the building of the subway on Deerfield road at the railroad tracks. The ordinance was to prevent trains from remaining upon the crossings in the village for longer than five minutes and the speed of trains through Deerfield was limited to 10 miles per hour. There were 14 long legally worded sections in this ordinance. This ordinance was _ stricken from the records on April 21, 1913, when the Chicago Milwaukee railroad offered Deerfield a subway at Deerfield road. The subway was completed the following year. After 42 years it has become too narrow for modern travel and tered try full to fast pedestrians of get dirty get water through moving and splatas they avoid the traffic. Visiting Nurse Needs Substitute Miss Gertrude nurse of Deerfield Mrs. David Santi, board of directors Nurse 24 p.m. as a maternity hospital lot. owns the property directly east of it. flood stages. According to the board the new construction and April 19 subdivisions in and around 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale. new Deerfield are substantially in9:30 a.m. Garden Club. creasing the chances of overflow 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s of the ditch. Association. This drainage ditch is a fork in 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA. the North Branch of the Chicago April 20 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale, | river and at one time was navigable. One of the Wilmot family 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. came up to Deerfield by flat boat April 21 in the spring of 1836. 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares at DGS. The delays in court actions are April 23 costing the taxpayers money it is 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. reported. 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8:30 Club. During the life-time it was ‘used for several years by her Club. April down. Since then it has been unoccupied awaiting a decision about its (Continued Guild. HPHS Paper Pick-Up. Amvets Dance at Buffalo April 16 7 p.m. ilding ee pied from the late Woodman Todd in 1947, this old house was used by the American Legion until two years ago. Board. Women’s Riverwoods p.m. April 14 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Grove. The old Lewis P. Todd home at 849 Waukegan road and most recently used as the ae Legion hall until the new will 1 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 8:30 p.m. Pre-School Mothers Club. April ee until the Highland Park hospital was built. It is expected that this area where the house has stood April 11 senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary church school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Worship service, Dr. Young preaching. (Provision is made during this service for toddlers under three.) MONDAY, April 2 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. TUESDAY, April 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 4 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. Helping of DEERFIELD The Coming Charles association, Lewis, visiting Townships, and member of the of the Visiting will attend the National League for Nursing convention to be held in Chicago May 11 and 12. Plans for the future were discussed by the board at the semimonthly meeting held in the Recreation Center and presided over by the president, John Rex Allen. Circulars describing the duties and availability of the visiting nurse are being prepared for distribution among patients in the Highland Park hospital. The circulars describe how the visiting nurse may shorten a stay in the hospital by providing nursing care at home, including administering hypodermic injections, changing dressings and giving baths and instructions. During the month of January, Miss Lewis handled 52 cases and made 151 visits in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. In February, the cases amounted to 54 and she made 120 visits. A at relief nurse is being sought the present time to aid Miss Lewis in work load weekend is nurse and when or sick leave. Thursday, too she calls, when her for one heavy is on March 29, vacation 1956 �NS Seniors Plan Panel Daughter Discussion A “Living with our Children” will be the topic of a panel discussion at a meeting of the North Shore Seniors Wednesday. The dessert luncheon, with Mrs. Pauline Harris of 909 Marion Avenue in charge, will begin at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger of 876 Kimball Road will be among the panelists. Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education at the temple, will act as moderator. North Shore Seniors, sponsored by the Sisterhood of the temple and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, is open to all senior Born To daughter was Biondis born Norman to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biondi of 779 Park Avenue March 23 in Highland Park Hospital. The couple’s first child, the infant is named Gloria Christine. of creed or The infant is the couple’s second child. Her sister is Susan, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schram of 2425 Woodbridge Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirsch of 787 Judson Avenue. tem- Anyone desiring transportation to the meeting may contact Mrs. William Schram, HI 2-7422. BUY U.S. Is *(Author’s name care of WD OUNTING loved ones. In-our Pharmacy are many things to assist. Before baby is born we supply Mother with important vitamins and medicines, that not only keep her well, but also help to make baby’s arrival a healthier one. We have many baby-aids that can make baby’s life a more comfortable one. We realize how styles. TAILORED MOUNTING @ YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE In 14 karat gold Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 759 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE @ Solitaire Style Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ALLOWANCE Central JEWELE RS! EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK + RAVINIA *Quotation by Victor Hugo (1820-1885) Copyright 1956 FULL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD RING A great many people entrust (3W1) WANTED... RIDERS oe Telephone HI 2-2027 Upholstery, Furniture Rugs & Carpets Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer For the Wilmette-Evanston Shoppers’ Special Service. More riders are needed to keep CLEANED IN YOUR HOME 3 ots it going. Those who have used this service like it. Give ita try ... You'll like it, too. Scrubbing ¢ No FOR FREE Ask “L’” Agents for Information or telephone MOhawk 4-7200. CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY Thursday, ¢ No March 29, 1956 Corner & Sheridan e Use Again The Same Day! Soaking ¢ No Shrinking ESTIMATE DURACLEAN CALL SERVICE HI 2-9044 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1956, an election will be held at the po oe hereinafter designated in School istrict No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The voting Precinct and Polling Place is as follows: Precinct No. 1. Polling Place—Precinct No. 1: Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. BY order of the Board of Education of School District No. 108. Dated this 20th day of March, 1956. HAROLD Attest: CHARLES Careful FOREMAN, WILSON, Jr., President Secretary 3/29/56—550 Cleaning BEAUTIFUL CALL E. H. CLEANING and Handling FINISHING US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns HI Jannys Column by Fanny Lazzar impor- Choose from our wide selection of fine new 1956 DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DRAPERY Written tant the baby is that Mother holds so tenderly, and pledge ourselves to compound every medicine as carefully as if each baby were our very own. ASK SETTING Old-Fashioned | as High Button Shoes? below) her BONDS. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1956, an election will be held at the BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL, in School District No. 106 of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing one school director of said school district, to fill vacancy to serve for three years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating candidates for the school director.) By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 23rd day of March, 1956, EDWARD M. THIELE, President VERNA BELL SHERMAN, Clerk 3/29/56—551 as We welcome the opportunity to help Mother take SAVINGS Your DIAMOND “MOTHERS ARMS ARE MADE OF TENDERNESS” Announce Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hirsch (Jacqueline Schram) of 1241 Linden Avenue have announced the birth of a daughter, Sally, March 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Hirsch is advertising manager of the NEWS. Paternal grandparent is Dominick Biondi of the Park Avenue address. adults regardless ple membership. Hirsches Birth of Second Luncheon Served Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! IN THE E. V. DURLING COLUMN OF THE CHICAG@ AMERICAN March. 23, 1956, is this interesting paragraph, quoted verbatim . . . “ARE YOU FOND OF SPAGHETTI? IT IS ONE OF MY FAVORITE MENU ITEMS. THEREFORE I WAS INTERESTED IN A REMARK MADE BY THAT CONTINUOUSLY CHARMING CINEMA LUMINARY DOLORES del RIO. RECENTLY DOLORES ADMITTED SHE IS 47. HOWEVER, SHE LOOKS 20 YEARS YOUNGER, AND STILL HAS HER SCHOOL GIRL FIGURE. ASKED IF SHE WAS ON A DIET, SHE’ SAID, ‘I SHOULD SAY NOT. I EAT PLENTY. MOSTLY SPAGHETTI.’ SHE ADDED, IN EXPLANATION OF HER RETENTION OF HER YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE, ‘I NEVER DIET, AND AM ALWAYS IN LOVE WITH LIFE.’ ” IN JUNE, 1946, I WROTE THE FOLLOWING COLUMN . . BUT before it is quoted again . . . it proves that women like DOLORES del RIO (who admits to being 47) and knowing that actresses have a tendency to deduct a few years from their true age . . and FANNY (MYSELF) aged 50 with no years deducted ... not only look younger than our true chronological age . . . but actually are younger physically which is the only true reason we do look younger . . . because we are in such perfect health . and the reason we are in such good health is that . . . like all THINKING women of the day ... DO NOT DIET .. . but rather maintain our figures with plenty of good outdoor exercise . . . mine for most of my life has been walking mile after mile in the good early morning hours . . . and eating plenty of spaghetti and plenty of other good foods . . . I am always preaching to all these lovely gals I feed (who always leave half of their spaghetti untouched while their escorts eat two and three helpings that they will never keep their health and beauty by DIETING. (I have noticed too that of the hundreds of doctors I serve every blessed one of them EATS ; and ENOUGH and most of them are definitely not streamlined either. During the past fifteen years I have seen at least a dozen or more dear friends of mine drop off, one by one, to an untimely end... for the simple reason THAT THEY WERE DIETING TO KEEP STREAMLINED. One very dear friend who was a beauty insisted on keeping her weight down to 120 when her own doctor had warned her that 150 was her best weight for her stature and bone structure . . . what happened .. . despite the warnings of friends she dieted herself . . . into the grave . . . My theory is a simple one . . . EAT PLENTY OF ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING of the finest quality money can buy . . stint on other items if mecessary ... but put the best quality of food into your precious tummies . s Wien s305S avon acquire the habit of taking a two mile walk a day . .. you won’t have to worry about weight problems . . and if you do . . . then you simply cut OUT the sweets for a while .. . It takes a LOT of GOOD FOOD to supply all the essentials for health. and energy . . . I never know the meaning of tiredness until almost to the close of my 16 to 18-hour day... 2-1820 “A THING OF BEAUTY IS A Joy forever . . . its loveliness increased it will never fade into nothingness . . .”—Keats. “Well, you ask, shades of Pepys, what on earth has spaghetti to do with beauty?’. . . —’ and I answer more than you know. Beauty is glowing health, and for many women these days . . . health goes begging because of improper diet . . . and when health goes begging . . . beauty does likewise. You cannot have health and strength without nutritious foods . . . lots and lots of milk, salads and well-balanced meals . .. and certainly my fine spaghetti is one well balanced meal with its rich meat, chicken and butter sauce and its fifteen other ingredients . . . the juices from the pounds and pounds of meat ... as well as the juices from all the vegetables cooked slowly and simmered together for hours and hours makes a meal both good and nutritious . . . full of vitamins and appetizing as well and as my son JOHNNY, then aged 10 (introspective widgen that he is) asks “What will eating spaghetti do for me?’ and I answer, “‘it will give you a feeling of strength and well-being. And to you women I say likewise . . . if you are strong... you are healthy and if you are healthy you will glow with the beauty that every healthy woman in the world possesses for beauty is a from the inside proposition . . and always will be. The fleeting palliative substitutes which are laid on superficially can never approximate the real thing .. . example la Bergman of movie fame, no makeup whatever . . . And it matters not if one’s features are imperfect . .. if the eyes are blue or brown... or if the nose tilts or doesn’t . .. if you eat nutritious foods and have health your skin will be lovely your eyes will sparkle and glisten—you will be full of vitality . .. and then you will truly be—‘“A thing of Deaty 56” And now for some real exciting news for you busy club women-housewives, etc. I have very luckily acquired a famous southern chef - and so those of you who would like to have real southern fried chicken with their spaghetti . . . or just the chicken alone—just give us twenty minutes . . and this fine chef, MR. BOB JORDAN, will have it ready for you by the time you drive over . . . I will also take orders for © spaghetti or fried chicken for your special ° parties, luncheons, or banquets . . just allow us time enough to make arrangements j . When unexpected guests arrive and you are in a whirl and don’t know what ' to do for food . . . just give me a quick ring and I will try to help you with whatever you need, either spaghetti or chicken. Last, but not least, I want to thank each and all of you nice folks who liked my spaghetti so well that they in turn told their friends about it...I am grateful. Fannys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center 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 Page 7 �SUNSETe: ail Swift’s Premium CANNED HAMS 9 to 11 Ib. avg. . 65¢ LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A | LARGE WHITE EGGS «= 49¢| ==" | caneo hams | CRANBERRY SAUCE 22:29) "| 4 CENTRELLA rors HAMS sa 249 Easter Oscar Mayer | STAR KIST TUNA 5 KRAFT | 3 c™85c| WESSON OIL MINIATURE 6c} P ger DOMINO MARSHMALLOWS “a29¢|DOG FOOD =»=69C| "| SALAD DRESSING rm.=25c| Lorne Doone Devils Food Orco| Bao 4 CHOCOLATE $1.13 SYRUP | CREAM CHEESE 2 cam 39c Value CHEER me eae 35¢ a 63 c 2 5. 23c| IVORY SOAP prapes for $100 a 27e 73¢ 3 $1.00 are \ : L - , , MS i} om se Seti $2. Ss b) 4 m= 23c $1.79] CAMAY 3 nm 25¢ ee HYDROX SEALTEST BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE CREAM ICE St Phas, We JUICE... cae ee 79 cans 29¢ ; Fe Seng 3 ee ee vat ere ee Oe eee SAeee Sal eae . Eee MP COREE s 2e=:25c | fi F BABY DILLS 4 g in 2°r49c|BROWN SUGAR Morning BOX CENTRELLA N SUNSHINE =. 25c SMALL PEAS KRISPIE CRACKERS i . ; i LIDO Qi a TE VEGETABLES CANDIED YAMS... a oe C | N C r | 7 | | | C bes | PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ““"*'*"*" 3 «29¢ 2 °*cs: 45¢| Florida Oranges po. 35c} Fresh Spinach Page 8 LEMONS KRAFT TRIMMED and WASHED pre. 17¢| Fruit FRESH Salad pox. 49¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open ull 9 P.M. a. sar 69e PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 29, 1956 �me a my a ay sil Completes Boot rake Hid aon ONLY COSTS PM ; : - abo a rai MIS ye Re NS " meow! 3 Contract) (on a 6-Months Channel 7 Ask for Display Advertising day Park Hospital. Ross. Donald ‘ is Mrs. grandmother Mae 4 on \ r those y alee p<5 4 . Ut (EB ed eyes plus xt a s ‘a Anne ‘ Mason _ t ey ctaet: Mere i‘q roac dhe UA {By a veto Excellent ROR enses ee and plate Bee the ath underne moisture the FOR STAYIN 4 UP DRESSING OF G H a a OME i4 a a Be _ a The nicest and easiest way Tel. HI 2-0630 |) fis via Germaine Monteil’s {)Anatome Fluid Make-up. ; For neglected and prema4 {\turely aged skin, we suggest 7 Anatome Vidor BAS = 4 “ x a ss Cream, to be used {iat night. Anatome jalso particularly overcome jjhelp didryness caused by 8 Cream Is good to excessive illness or i” {idieting. Lumium contains dialso 5 {keep the brilliant color con- : re : r : 4 An important aid to com4, is cleanliness skin {plete Freshener. Skin {Monteil’s 4\This wonderful, non-drying f\sistent. i releases Embossed cotton dress length gown . . . frilly embroidered fitted 4 A. SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Medical : IROPRACTOR © Prescription and Perfume Shop 4 : ‘ S HI 2-9000 Phone orders accepted. Fi . : 1895 Sheridan Road : VV VV VV VV midriff hie BO with ah satin ce ribbon. White, ar Oe ... tied at blue, yellow. $6.95 py es - ye 4 Supply p CVV Thursday, March 29, 1956 BO LO ie Mokrasch, || $ 2he oe 7 4 bodice atop . . . extravagant wide flounce below , ate ; or no little ASRS ironing! a ie a ait at ‘ - ‘a {the pores of all impurities as ’ it removes the last traces of q\cleansing cream. the Power Within ee purges preparation {beauty a 4 i Bs to s oe COTTON BATISTE ae opi! : ‘“Red Monteil’s Germaine 44; Vitas contain ‘ Fury” lipstick {|min A to soften the lips. It : e : ie X-RAY 2g ix a 4 beauty. Human Switchboard controlling Health and Fredrick if “ 4\The first make-up to com{bine skin care with skin “The Spine 335 7 { kles caused by dryness. ieidah Ga a aca is the @ oucrne q {prevent the lines and wrin- tele eee CH - .- retain i Wa yy Today’s yy is necessary to keep 9 {that ‘ smooth dewy look, and to RG C ¥ ¢ a BS ati { bs i hormones {because Q a hormones. way of aly 5-1979 thr thr thr ter ter tha tho inks Ie H,. { Ol Cluterss Glencoe—VE Nay ein eae Mae Pre a : &. Hishlond Pait-—Ht-2-870% (Ravinia Section) bn bn in tin hr ir tir tar tr bar a “ee oe a eS nee of| Chicago. ‘oa | Ng a a code Service criigue i Sa at these services. children preeks Frank Sol 4-00 Mrs. and Andunt’s Pie tana: ¥ aauatl Mr. ag : J. Frankr of Chicagoand |} “sg sevice for infants ond small ||| $26 Roger Willams Ave Seymou are Grandparents o ( (Choral) a.m. :00* a we coming 7:30 a.m. 6:30, “ : ‘ ervices aster Holy Communion: Bar- sisters, has two 5 lor film! , i ramatic new co Remember, ° S 2. Donald child, the infant is named d Ciintte third couple’s The Blvd Guest known authority built befor e your L. Smith Bardwell Rev. The Mrs. to Mr. and + Leonard Korobkin of 930 Park Avenue West March 24 in Highland « - decorating “dream schemes’’ Harris harles Vee Korobkins Have First Son born Our e eh Re home. You'll see handsome cropte. Very Rev. Teese A son was Be eric 3 ae i RT D Cc K (Screened, Stock Piled) Ce color in your life and color in your North Western Station) duties as a fireman apprentice. 3 heavenly mate ope by roe about presents her exculing ae era Par ighland t (One block east of Lakes. . He leaves Satur * N.Y., and for Brooklyn, kie 220 Church at rn ake ee Sa che AE eT eee Rr e pe ee ay ec fees MENONI & MOCOGNI, HIInc.2-0850 home jeeaion for Trinity Episcopal nine training boot of weeks *Great completing after Navy ant RRAp » e HUMUS 8:45 a.m. —nationally : ob.) the from leave on home A L oa sane to pull up a chair when Anne Mason Llewellyn Avenue, ich of 221 ahraront STORCo We invite you and your friends Savings: Bonde, when yom Bie VS: Luczan- George Mr. and Mrs. tis son Luczanich, George DWT ee NEN PE age B * Sunday * day pay every knocks Opportunity be WBKB PHONE HI 2-4500 TODAY of 3 Lee te SE Nae ek MANS ACR EDO Pe aUNS AA UIE ae RSE Speer for Everyone $3.60 per week | rvsentes Answer To Prayer’’ 3 } Mie, ‘ oe eg ge metus iti - Heals SIZE THIS AD MOR ete Oo GAIT BN THERE | WHERE IT. CAN BE DONE AN ny ~ RAIA ; ; LRA NRO LEN ME a SRN Bi 8 5 eee re eet le A ANE APG iSe Ree Bie LE en Cee h che ie SMe MataPNM oy Trae ’ ‘ y Pte Se ot AE Pte we eres mi VI VV VT VIVO. 578 Lincoln Winnetka WI . . . wide * square embroidered collar with nylon lace insertion and edging, tied with satin ribbon at neckline. S, M, L -... $7.95 a Be matching dress length negligee 6-4750 a % ma �(HP Recreation Center Calendar Cr Nott \ SHOP | bo) ela 950 Linden Ave. . Hubbard Woods Today A group of mothers from North 12:15 p.m. Lions Club meeting. Shore communities have formed a Monday parents’ cooperative to give their6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meeting. pre-school children an opportunity to study music with group partici- Tuesday 12:15 p.m. Exchange Club meetpation. The class is open to all ing. pre-school children of the North 8 p.m. Men’s Garden Club meetShore. ing. The instructor, a well known Wednesday concert pianist and teacher, will 8 p.m. HP Reform Temple bring music to the children creaBrotherhood meeting. tively through songs, games, simple instruments and the piano. Gymnasium Schedule Mrs. Irving Dobkin of 306 Maple Avenue, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky of 850 Kimballwood Lane and Mrs. Robert Stern of 349 Vine Avenue are among those active in the group. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Dob- _| kin, HI 2-7350. You can run all over town... but you can’t Opportunity when you 2 for PEARS JUICY w, 1 5¢ APPLES é 2.,,.25¢ Good Service Your every pay Savings day and Wednesday Schedule. eke Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our own VEord method of collection is to call often, tell the North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. Dealer 21 S. Genesee Waukegan, DElta Ill. 6-2550 Res fa ui te A sg auer _5i:.17¢ Tuesday Saturday’s. truth, listen to and solve their problem. Neighborhood SPINACH Monday, Bonds. INTEGRITY COUNTS you'll get from ».49e GRAPES S. js Deal and eB - EATING U. os Good 19¢ knocks buy beat the GRAPEFRUIT Today Saturday’s Schedule. Tomorrow Saturday’s Schedule. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Boys 7-10 and girls activities. 12 noon. 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys. 2:15 p.m. High School boys. | BABY Lima Beans ,..22¢ w ith Special Menu services from 9:30 : es ne MEATS The Symbol of Perfection in the RUG CLEANING Industry at budget-minded Membership in the National Institute of Rug prices Half or Whole HAMS EASTER wp. 29C BR PORK LOIN ,, 49¢ ALL BEEF Ground **"" ,, 55c¢ LEAN eee. 49 MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET — DELIVERY SERVICE— 701 Our New Store WAUKEGAN AVE. Phone Page 10 HI 2-1078 Cleaning, 6666 Ridge Ave. (7200 Lincoln Ave. lati 4-6666 Newly Enlarged Parking Areas —_—< << JU Se like an “Oscar Award,” is the crowning achievement in our industry. 8-8600 . we are thrilled at having ‘Fo. as; selected for membership been in this exclu- sive society. —_ } . it is assurance that your rugs and furniture are in good hands. To you.. [the AND Funeral Why Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH COMPANY Since SHORE 1865 not call us today for your Spring Cleaning needs. SERVICE 29 Complete facilities in your community for Call Midway L. service Furth, and . . . Lee J. their staff, s * * Hyde 936 Park Chapel E. 47th St. OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE Furth, wil! personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. prompt Jules YEARS tHe LEWIS Edens At Tower VE CO. Road 5-2400 Thursday, March 29, 1956 �Hospital Names New Director Of Nursing Miss Dorothy Provine has been s appointed director of nursing servyices at Highland Park Hospital, in charge of research involving studies in the nursing department for the improvement of patient care. She also was a member of the faculty of Presbyterian’s school of nursing, teaching obstetric nursing. Prior to this assignment, she was administrative assistant to the director of nursing at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Teaching Background Miss Provine’s background before joining the Reese staff included general duty nursing, teaching and supervision at Presbyterian; Delnor Hospital in St. Charles, II1.; University Hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio, and three years’ military service with the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. A first lieutenant, she was stationed Hawaii, in the Saipan United and States, Okinawa. Born in Macomb, IIl., Miss Provine attended Western State College Academy. She received her Bachelor Degree in Education from Western Illinois State Teachers College, her nursing diploma from the Presbyterian Hospital school of nursing, and her M.S. degree from Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, Western Reserve University. She is a member of the American Nurses’ Association and the American Red Cross Nursing Service. having a party? open Now, Miss or made Provine Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, said today. She will assume the post Monday. The new director comes to Highland Park from Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, where she was assistant director of nursing service. In this position Miss Provine was .. 1/2 Off- and More! . house? . . . entertaining? .. you can have freshly brewed, licious coffee by the gallon. from Easily poured pellets) . from piping Custom Made Draperies . hot, de- (This is not ‘’Instant’’ coffee It will stay hot for hours... a spigot. Will you be the lucky one? Do you have an odd size window that these beautiful draperies will fit? the sizes listed below . . . and SAVE! 1 Pr. GOLD ANT. SATIN DRAPERIES sateen lined. Will fit a window 93” -wide. x 39” long. For further information, call SHELTON’S RAVINIA 481 March Clearance No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. —QUESTION:— Are you —Interior Decorating— 1 Pr. of the Same GRILL Roger Williams Ave. Reg. $73.00, no eee ek Pr. $29.50 Pr. $29.50 Fabric Fully lined. 59°’ wide x 67” long. Reg. $72.00. HI 2-3306 If so, check ‘ 1 Pr. PRINTED SCENIC PATTERN white background with poe in brown, an > pila aqua. Sateen lined. Will fit a window 144” wide & 90” long. Reg. $83.95 Pr. $4] 50 1 Pr. of the Same Print. will fit a window 96” wide x 90” long. Reg. $55.95 $27.50 2 Pr. PRINTED CAMELLIA PATTERN pearl grey background with pink-aqua accent color. Sateen lined. Will fit 2 windows 72” wide x 37 2” long. Riis S2SOS ities ea eas Pr. $14.50 1 Pr. of the Same 48” wide x 3712” Print will! fit long. a window Reg. $17.95 ....Pr. $8 ° 50 1 Pr. MODERN PRINT black and grey on a white background with a gold thread woven in. Sateen lined. Will fit a window 70” wide x 63” long. Ree. GOSS dice ed Sac ry. $21 50 1 Pr. WHITE TAFFETA CHROMESPUN unlined. Will fit a window 95” wide x 72” long. $9 00 RO. DUBBO sates alae open echo aal cannons Pr. . 1 Pr. of The Same Fabric will fit a window 10 00 120’ wide x 72” long. Reg. $23.50 ...... Pr. ° 1 Pr. FIBERGLASS BOUCLE pink color. fit a window 48” wide x 54” long. Reg. $10.00 Will ; 00 5 e 1 Pr. PRINTED MISSEN PATTERN grey and black ona white background. Sateen lined. Will fit a window 120” wide x 54” long. nS Se se are os, Reals ates eee Pr. $39.00 1 Pr. of The Same Print, will fit a window 15 00 120” wide x 36” long. Reg. $39.95 ...... Pr. ° 1 Pr. FORTISAN a Pied dust color, unlined. Will fit a window 156” wide x 90” long. Reg. $108.00. Pr. $55.00 1 Pr. of The Same Fabric and color. "arate ener Sy oe re SANDLER OF BOSTON BRINGS YOU THE YOUNGEST PUMP IN THE WORLD. See the young short vamp, young and new widened throatline, squared away . . . the young-and-slender shapely heel, looking so much higher than it is. Everywhere, it’s soft and flexible, light and aus graceful. Hours—8:00 9.95 and a.m. to 7:00 p.m. FREE PARKING IN MIKE'S 41 HIGHWOOD Thursday, March AVE. 29, 1956 10.95. wide x 96" long. Ree: SOOO0 i nics 2 Pr. of The STORE Fabric and | as cae 1 Pr. of The Same pr. $29.50 color. Will fit 2 windows $24 r. Fabric and color. 80” wide x 8612" long. Ree SOE Come a window 63” ; ALL HI 2-5293 oa 53” wide x 96” long. Reg. $48.00 Open Mon. & Fri. Eves. Till 9:00 REAR OF OUR STORE SHOE Same ee Will fit Will 00 ° fit a window Pr. $31 .00 SALES Early To Be The Lucky FINAL Person . . . And Save! 678 Central of tian erent 2-3430 Page 11 �ODAYS BAKERY SPECIAL ! Decorate your Easter Table with one Easter Cakes of our apace LAME CAKES gi SUPE WR PU ee he meme EASTER EGG CAKE EGGS... Delicious $2.50 Ne $2.25 $1.50 . Variety of Colors ............. Dozen FRENCH PASTRIES, decorated as Boy & Girl Ducks and Bunnies eer Gomes RI es ee ee Ae BAKED IMPORTED CLOSED EASTER OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. 6 for 84c¢ 35c HAMS SUNDAY Rd. line to Call... HI 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Vacation In San Juan TROUBLED BY THIS Phone Dfid. 68 “STORMY & ROGER Heating WILLIAMS Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Prizant of 144 Oak Knoll are shown in the lobby of the Caribe Hilton Hotel, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Savings Bond. if held to ma- while on a recent vacation. HELP ACRES” WITH CARD PARTY Mrs. Louis Santi of Ravinia Road and Mrs. Robert B. Jans of Ridge Road are among the members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Evan(Continued on page 14) Weather Worry? Car Dirty? Get a Car Wash with Raincheck at “Perfect Car Wash“ In popular W. Lake Forest area, 2 miles north of Rt. 59A This attractive white clapboard residence is on 20 fertile acres, 3 of them beautifully landscaped and 17 under cultivation in grains, vegetables, fruit trees and berries. The property is completely fenced and has a separate road leading to farm buildings. recreation area. There is a 200 gal. water heater, 1000 gal. water storage tank, like-new Winkler oil burner, a 550 gal. oil tank. The modern barn has shingle roofing, stalls, electricity and water (ideal for horses). There The 8 room house has 4 large bedrooms and 44 tiled baths. There is a large living-dining area, panelled library with fireplace, master bed- with heater and lights, tractor shed and corn crib with center aisle and cement floor. Power mowers, hog feeders and other farm equipment are for sale separately. Ideal for the gentleman farmer, this attractive property is priced at only $48,000 with room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, a large panelled room with tiled bath ‘for servant’s quarters or recreation room. The 20 x 30 screened porch has awnings located over the attached garage. The clean, dry basement has a is a machine shed, tool house, hog house, kennel convenient terms. For appointment, Owner will call MR. consider Winnetka, Avenue Illinois own selective detergent to get all ditt and leave all wax. Hand finishing . . . “white glove” inspection. All this and a low, low price to help you get the weekly wash that every respectable car should have. $135 $2 when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline Regular Price Monday thru Saturday, 8:00-5:30 Sundays, 9:00-2:00 CHANNER. BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln trade! Yes, you get another wash free if it rains, snows or sleets before midnight. And what a wash! Chicagoland’s only Hydro-Cellulose Car Wash! A million tiny “sponges” clean your car in a twinkling. And they hold our WInnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 Perfect CAR WASH 3 minute service 2416 Dempster, Evanston (Just East of McCormick) Bermerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Page 12 Thursday, March 29, 1956 �(Paid Your Political Advertisement) Vote For TOM MORAN Republican Candidate For State's Attorney is a Vote Good for Government Vote in the Vote Republican April 10th Primary “Nothing is politically right that is morally wrong” The State’s Attorney's office is the guardian of the rights of the people. Your State’s Attorney must be a man of integrity, ability and character who can and will place duty above personal and political obligations. REMEMBER—our community is a part of Lake County and if we do not have good county government the safety of our homes and families is in danger. Vote April 10th For TOM MORAN (Paid Thursday, March 29, 1956 Political Advertisement) Page 13 �val arty (Continued from ‘ston Catholic page Woman’s show 12) Club at who are assisting with arrangements Candy Cotton Carousel,” the to be 8 p.m. party and style held at St. next building. Proceeds Little Sisters for the aged. for an- Wednesday Athanasius of parish will benefit the the Poor homes th E iti ind Ti tw MORAINE Easter Buffet Dinner Buffet $3.00 (12 Hot Chafing Rate for Children) Plans Spring Tea will follow the Savings Fried Chicken Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Bond. Sey Card Party ler, Mrs: Frank G. Waggett, Mrs. Jerry Leaming, Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. Mrs. Dewitt V. W. Manasse, and Briddle. HP Harvard Senior Elected To Permanent Class Committee to of He ed 44 meeting. The present with a future, a U. S. ¢ xiliary | Legion American Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual spring card party Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the Legion Memorial Building. Mrs. Chester L. Hamilton of 905 Central Avenue heads _ arrangements for the party with the help of Mrs. Herman Leuer, president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Eich- Original, handwoven coverlets and other products of the loom will highlight next Thursday’s meeting of the North Shore Weavers Guild in Evanston’s Northminsterian Church. Scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Fireside Room, the program will be presented by the advanced study group of the Guild. The group has met regularly for four years under the direction of Mrs. Allan D. Parsons of Glenview. Mrs. Gabriel B. Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan Road and Mrs. Edward Steele of 160 Linden Park Place, members of the group, are among the exhibitors. Mrs. Steele will show three handwoven coverlets. Dishes: Roast Round of Beef Green leavers Plan. Original Exhibit David C. Baum has been elected the Permanent Class Committee Harvard College Class of 1956. was one of eight members electby the seniors from a slate of candidates. The committee and the class marshals organize Class Day activities and are the official governing to everyone on your list with florence TASTY—TEMPTING Devilled eggs Chopped chicken Carrot sticks, camdies DISHES Sardines | Corn. relish livers pickles, COLD olives Marinated Chicken salad Tossed green salad Macaroni salad Tunafish salad Salmon salad Green bean salad Cole slaw Cold ham tray Assorted cold cuts Fresh fruit bowl and enchanting Potato salad Waldorf salad Peaches and pears stuffed with cottage cheese Pickled beets : Kidney bean salad Cheese tray Corned beef Jello molds Tempting desserts Your choice of THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, Homemade Easter eggs and bunnies ~~"; from 35c Special Easter candies fer baskets and party favors made of pure, vitamin-rich ingredients in our own #tLLINOIS Park High School, while her fi- of the Mr. will be Alvin South Easter baskets from 50c to $5.00 ne Kos- ance studied at New Trier High body immaculate oQrai Bartolo to Timo School. beverages Served 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Phone HI 2-4444 for reservations Other feature dinners— _ Thursday: Filet Mignon Chicken in the skillet Saturday: Roast beef wagon Sunday: Sumptuous Buffet ON - “Eastery” gifts herring De kenranta has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Bartolo of Oakridge Avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson of Green Bay Road. A September 8 wedding is planned at St. James Church. The bride-elect was graduated from Highland “Happy Easter”’ Beans The engagement of Miss Jo Anne kitchens. florence beach candies e In Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central; Winnetka: 732 Elm; Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden; Highland Park: 500 Central. Special orders: GR 5-4410 class after graduation. Baum, a government major, visiting with his parents, the H. Baums of Lincoln Avenue during Easter vacation. Nale OF All Npring Suits Unbelievable Values For This Time of the Year Save $10-$30 on Each Suit ALL No Obviously he’s bowling os tonight — SALES Returns FINAL or Exchanges SUITS Were Were Were Were $39.95 Now $29 $49.95-$55 Now $39 $59.95 Now $49 $69.95-$89.95 Now $59 SPECIAL Full Length PURCHASE Leather Coats $55.00 Short Leather Coats STRIKEN SPARE MINNA HAR Winnetka © Highland Par Highland 474 Central — CR 2-3114 VE 5-3104 Hi 2-3104 ‘Page14 Registration Now Open For Summer Leagues $19.00 Park HI 2-7640 Glencoe On Skokie east of Lake-Cook Rd. Winnetka 580 Lincoln — WI 6-5510 Thursday, March 29, 1956 ae a �Flute and Fiddle Marks 25th Year A free chamber concert on Sunday afternoon, April 29, will mark the 25th anniversary of the North ia Shore’s and “Flute unique Barbershop Group Neumans Visit In HP, Son Honored At Indiana Fiddle Club,” representatives of the group announced this week. The concert will take place at Highland Park High School’s new small auditorium. Calling themselves “the oldest established permanent floating chamber orchestra” in the country, the “fiddlers” base their claim on the tendency of such groups to be either temporary or else grow into what they call “large and loud” full scale symphonies. The North Shore at stayed have players chamber since members dozen two about early days. None are paid, though many of the members have profesor as teachers experience sional players. “The small orchestra seems to us Accompanied by their son, Rich- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman, formerly of Ridgewood Drive, now of Minneapolis, spent an extended weekend visiting with the Julius E. Solomons of De Tamble Avenue. The Neumans’ other son, Robert, was one of four sophomores at the University of Indiana chosen to serve on the Union Board. A graduate of Highland Park High School he is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, general chairman of the Booser Button Sales, second semester editor of the Union Voice, and chairman of Mardi Gras judging and awards. an ideal combination of symphony sonority with chamber delicacy,” commented Director Everett L. Millard of Highland Park. Originating in household classical “jam sessions” of the talented Carl Pfanstiehl and George R. Jones (Continued on page 31) IT Slated To Entertain For DAR Members ra The “Gay Pinafores,”’ part of the North Shore Barbershop Harmony Chorus, will entertain at the April 12 meeting of the DAR in the Sheridan Road home of Mrs. Thomas Dingle. Sponsored by the Wilmette Recreation Board, the group will present a program of vocal and instrumental patriotic music including “God Bless America” and “I Love The Whole United States.” To close the program, Mrs. Philip Wolf of the “Pinafores” will lead the audience in group singing, featuring songs of the early 1900’s. Hostesses for the DAR will be Mrs. Lyle A. Gourley of 287 Cedar Avenue, Mrs. Charles Morrow of 100 Lakewood Place, Mrs. John Dolan of Deerfield, and Mrs. of HILL insurance, & ED they’ve STONE, have specialists been and in fire, associated in GEORGE marine STONE and business casualty together been active through the years in just in 5 insurance broke the two of them, about every civic and — community affair you can think of. GEORGE is past president of the local Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club while ED, who also served. as president of the Rotary Club as well as Family Service, is currently director of the Community Chest. Within a few days your family and friends will be gathering to- — gether for the Easter holidays. You’ll never find a better opportunity to take pictures, since everyone always manages to look their best at Easter time. That’s why you should make doubly sure you’ve got an adequate supply of film on hand. Stop in for that extra j roll of film at POWELL’S CAMERA MART today, and don’t risk running out of film just when you want it. Remember, you never get a second chance to snap a picture! ... I’d like you folks to keep in mind that POWELL’S| CAMERA MART not only carries as complete a line of photographic goods as any dealer in Chicago, but also handles just about anything you might want in the tape recording field. 4 They sure packed ’em in at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE BOWLING James LANES ‘last week when the big-nam bowling stars of the Classic League performed there in regular league competition. Despite the erection | of temporary bleachers, the place was jam-packed hours before the exciting proceedings began. As a result of the tremendous public response, ART BERNARDI says plans are being made for a return engagement at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE sometime this Fall. Anderson of Lake Forest. A board meeting is scheduled for | 4 10:30 a.m., April 9, in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. oe. ae Art Bernardi Although the Chicago and Glencoe stores of KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY are exclusive prescription outlets co-owners AARON PRITIKIN and MANDEL SALAFSKY have set The Deal We Cant MEET up an elaborate cosmetic department and perfume land Park pharmacy as an: added convenience for tician CLARICE BEAT !! GOLDSTEIN No matter where you've shopped for a new or used car—no matter what deal you’ve been offered... LAKE can and will beat it at real dollar savings to bar in their Highcustomers. Cosme- will help you make the proper selectio of cosmetics for your particular skin type and coloring. CLARICE can also show you the perfumes which make ideal Easter gifts. Speak ing of perfumes, I’m told now’s the time to switch to Spring, Easter and Summer RICK florals. ULRICH WALDS’ of SPORT GREENWALD MOTORS you ! SCHWEITZER Highland Park since 1930. Matter of fact, ED was an out here eight years before they teamed up. Between Re ...WELL by MORTON Co-owners Deerfield SHOP at the and just after archery bought getting range with regularity. Ditto for LARRY has a Bear Bow few pointers a been RUBIN and hitting at GREEN- the BOBBY from ED bull’s eye FRANKLIN of | Highland Park. TEDDY EBERT, the ’ole left hander of Highwood, is also developing great skill with the bow and arrow thanks to ED tips ... You fishermen can check GREENWALDS’ for information the date of the Smelt run. And if you want nets, they’ve got | ’em in all sizes . . . It’s another girl for the NORM HIRSCHS! : PHIL SALZMAN and JULES DANIEL, the head-men of VOGUE CLEANERS, have asked me to extend Easter Greetings to you fo on behalf of the entire VOGUE organization. And both PHIL and JULES hope all of you will contribute generously to Easter Seals as — well as the many other worthwhile charitable organizations earnestly striving to raise the vitally needed sums for medical research and aid. Have you seen the new French Provincial Baldwin Acrosonic at the WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD PIANO CO.? Styled by Millington, it has the delicate elegance of the finest French Provincial furniture along with all the outstanding musical features of the famous Baldwin Acrosonic piano. Why not drop over to WELSH, HAMILTON FORD, located at 764 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield, and ask DICK FORE to show you this exquisite musical instrument. As you know, they’re the exclusive Baldwin piano dealer on the North Shore. Did you read that the Imperial won the Mobilgas Economy R © last week? © It’s hard to believe a luxury car the size of the Imperial could win out over the smaller so-called low-priced cars in economy of operation. This is just another example of the Chrysler Corporation’s engineering supremacy. If you’d like full information about the tr mendous Imperial for ’56, why not drop over Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth straight from genial JOE ROSENGARDEN. at dealer, LAKE and MOTORS get the facts I’ve been talking so. much lately about the extra delicious yet reasonably priced Thursday night Filet Mignon dinners, Saturday night Roast Beef Wagon and the Sunday Buffet at the HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE, that I hope I haven’t conveyed the pression food is available at the hotel only on those evenings. Actually the MORAINE Sundays from serves 5 p.m. complete Breakfast dinners and every lunch night 6 to are also served 8:30 daily. Why not make eating out at the HOTEL MORAINE a regular habit. Have you started to work repairing your screens? If you haven’ better not wait much longer. The weather is warming up and the fli are already among us. As mentioned in a previous column, ACE HAR WARE can supply you with all the wire you need and they'll cut it size. And if you’ve ever toyed with the idea of replacing your old wooden screens with more attractive and durable aluminum ones | then it’d pay to have a talk with BOB SMITH at ACE HARDWARE. He’ll show you how simple and inexpensive it is to make Reynolds Aluminum ANN screens yourself, BERTOLINI is on an extensive trip through the small villages of New England seeking out the unusual in small Early American antiques to add to the growing stock of Americana at the RED SHUTTERS Antique Shop. By buying direct from the source, ANN will be in a position to offer RED SHUTTERS’ customers the lowest possible prices on these rare pieces. Shipments are expected to arrive early in April. MURIEL and STAN POLLAK have from their recent buying trip in New dered more lovely summer fashions LAKE MOTORS -The North Shore’s Largest and Oldest Dealer 1740 FIRST Imperial — ST. Chrysler — Highland Park HILBORN women’s specialty shops . . . Did battery-operated clothes brush, no bigger And it’s sold exclusively GEORGE BUREAU, reports of only 2-2500 the as at LUCILE LUNDBERG, Virgin he sold during H. HILBORN. to the Islands, winter vacation Highland Spring Nassau spots. Thursda y, March 5 Oe x 29, 1956 Parkers vacation. or For the TRAV over However, Havana, while alone 100 Florida, shouldn’t climate be plan like thought down the remains almost constant the year ’round, the same luxurious faciliti can be had during the summer season at tremendous savings. Vis the ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU packaged summer vacations to these ef you know you can buy than a flashlight, th Mgr. of the H. and R. ANSPACH and ask about fabulous places. their — H. — | effectively removes lint and dust on any type of clothing in a jiffy This sensational item, which works on the principle of a vacu cleaner, actually costs| about the same as an ordinary clothes brush. Mexico, HI sportswear and accessories to add to the already wide selection at the LUCILE tickets to Florida Plymouth just returned York. They orin cottons, dresses, low-cost �Mostl VY for WOMEN Tabernacle Guild Turns Its Sights On April Benefit Fashion-minded women Wing Fashion Show are and silhouettes for spring, summer and resort wear. Among the models who will feature clothes from the Fell Company are Mrs. John Hughes of Sunnyside Avenue, Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr. of Indian Tree Drive, Mrs. James Conway of Blackhawk Road, Mrs. Francis Nosek of Sunset Road, Mrs. Frank Mueller of Marion Avenue, Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale of Walnut Street, Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey of Laurel Avenue and Mrs. Donald Sheridan of Sheridan Road. Modeling teen-age fashions will be Miss Kathy Meierhoff of Glencoe Avenue and Miss Marilyn Kascel of Barberry Road: Dorsey Connors, television per- sonality, will comment ion on the fash- trends. The public is invited to attend the afternoon affair beginning at 1 o’clock. Tickets are priced at $1. Dessert and the will be followed Mrs. Charles fashion show by bridge. A. O’Neil of Lin- den Avenue is general chairman assisted by Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of Glencoe Avenue. The fashion show is being coordinated by Mrs. D. J. Schwalbach. Mrs. David Pasquesi will handle refreshments. NW Settlement Jr. Intant Welfare Announce Models For Infant Welfare anticipating the style show and dessert bridge the Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception Church will sponsor April 11 in the school auditorium. Entitled “The Compass Points to Fashion,” the show will point up the latest lines Board To Meet Wednesday Northwestern Settlement Board of Highland Park will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hunter of 220 Vine Avenue. Mrs. Herbert E. Holt of Central Avenue will serve as co-hostess for the afternoon. Sewing articles for the settlement in Chicago will be followed by a_ business meeting. “Wings of Spring,” annual luncheon and fashion show of the Highland Park Wing Group Infant Wel- fare, will arouse interest in many North Shore suburbs since models have been chosen from many centers besides Highland Park. Highland Park Wings who will model at the affair May 9 in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel will be Mrs. Morrison D. Beers, who recently moved into a new home in Lake Forest; Mrs. David M. Suttle Jr. of Central Avenue, Mrs. James H. Siljestrom of St. Johns Avenue, and Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale of Walnut Street. Mrs. Street, show, Lester F. Brand of Second chairman of the fashion has announced that Mrs. Raymond Naegele of Deerfield Road and Mrs. Vernon H. Heins of Clifton Avenue will be models from the Junior Group; Mrs. Hilding F. Hendricksen of Balsam Road and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge Road from the _ Intermediate Group; Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Hawthorne Lane and Mrs. Emerson E. Mead of Lake Forest from the Senior Group. Two former Highland Park Wings who also will walk the runway are Mrs. James B. Garnett of Glencoe, a charter member of the Highland Park Wings, now active in the Glencoe Wings, and Mrs. John Middleton Jr. of Lake Forest, resenting the Lake Biuff-Lake est Center. repFor- Others accepting invitations to model are Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of the Deerfield group, Mrs. Edward Taylor of the Winnetka Juniors, (Continued on page 18) Marcia Harrison Makes Dean’‘s List At University Miss Marcia Harrison has made the dean’s list for the first semester of her freshman year at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The daughter of the George D. Harrisons of Pleasant Avenue, she will spend her spring vacation visiting in Bolivar, N. Y. Before Marcia sister Linda, goes a sophomore east, her at High- land Park High School, will spend a few days on campus with her. Cok Lagegunents — Wedings — Clas Now Prepare For Musical Spoofing Lampoons Spring Hats At Parade Entitled ‘Much Ado’ As every woman knows, the hat has taken on new significance this year but nobody dreamed it would reach the proportions displayed by Infant Welfare members recently. (See candids below). The occasion was the “Tuneful Topper Parade” sponsored by the Junior Group March 19 at Trinity Church. Rivaling the imagination of Salvador Dali were Mrs. G. A. Rechlin of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park; Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Kimballwood Road and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay Road shown in photo at left. Mrs. Rechlin’s cartwheel took on added interest with a “16 ton’’ mountain plus a few foothills thrown in for good measure to depict the popular song of the same name. An artistic array of autumnal foliage comprised the _ creation worn by Mrs. Dierking. If you haven’t guessed by now, it’s “Shine On Harvest Moon.” Contrary to fashion degree, Mrs. Mack holds steadfast to the “little hat’ by wearing a beanie dressed up. to represent “The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You.” The “Lead Kindly Light’ chapeau, worn by Mrs. Norman Harvey of Castlewood Road in the center (Continued on page 31) SINCLAIRS VISIT FORMER RESIDENTS IN CALIFORNIA While on a three-month vacation at Laguna Beach, Calif., the Lewis B. Sinclairs of Park Avenue are renewing friendships with several former Highland Park families now making their homes in the vicinity. The Sinclairs report visiting with the Harry Kelleys, the V. P. Mussers and Ben Rieke, and seeing Mrs. J. B. Garnett and spent a winter guna Beach. her sister, vacation near who La- The Sinclairs are rejoicing in the recent birth of two great-grandchildren—Catherine Teetor of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Donald Teetor Rodie of Birmingham, Mich. They now have five great-grandchildren and the same number of grandchildren. uUeSS hos Shakespeare Several Highland Parkers have a vital interest in the original musical comedy, “Much Ado,” to be presented April 12-13-14 at the North Shore Country Day School auditorium in behalf of the Hadley School for the Blind. They are members of Off the Ground Productions, Inc., which has written the words and music around an original parody on Shakespeare’s comedy, ‘““Much Ado About Nothing... Co-author of the modern script is Robert G. White of Elmwood Drive whose wife is dance director of the show. Mrs. Charles Harper of St. Johns Avenue is assistant dance instructor and a member of one of the dance choruses... Mr. Harper is holding down a bass part in the singing chorus. Others in the singing chorus are Mrs. Richard L. Binder Jr., who a solo dance, Warton both Richard Kahn also will perform and Mrs. John H. of Deerfield, and of Beverly Place. The plot revolves around a summer theater group which plans to give a “jazzed up” version of Shakespeare’s comedy. It comes to the attention of the Bard, who up in heaven resents the attempts to be-bop his immortal works. He summons the ghosts of Othello, Falstaff, Lady MacBeth, Portia and other heavenly hosts and sends them to earth to put an end to this travesty. The spirits succeed in alarming the actors who sing, “‘Do You Believe in Ghosts?” The ghosts answer with “Do You Believe in Folks?” (Continued on page 18) William G. Ballengers Announce Mr. and Birth Of Son Mrs. William G. Ballen- ger of Lincoln Avenue South have announced the birth of a son, Gary John, March 19 in Highland Park Hospital. The Ballengers also have a fouryear-old son, Michael Foreman. The mother is the former Shirlee Achtor of Milwaukee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue and Mrs. Frank Achtor of Milwaukee. pies | Toppers Highland Parkers 4 Will Be Present At Vassar Benetit » Among the Highland Parkers who will attend the Vassar Pop Concert benefit April 7 are Mrs. Claude Nathan of Egandale Road, the Walter Lilienfields of Sheridan Road and the Richard F. Kuhns of Vine Avenue. ¢ Others are Dr. and Mrs. Doug- las Boyd of Wade have their as Zimmermans Street, who guests the of Chicago. will Hilmar Mr. and™* Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden Avenue also expect to attend. George Schick will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in the pop concert to be given in Orchestra Hall. A festive dinner beforehand is being planned to add to the gaiety —hbut not to the profits of the evening. The Bowl and Bottle just around the corner from Orchestra Hall has been taken over that eve(Continued on page 18) lV). Schaffner Wess es Salins Be dee Bride ie fee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln Avenue traveled to England for the marriage of their son, James, to Miss Sabine Hirsch. The afternoon nuptials took place Sunday afternoon in the Belsize Park Reform Synagogue in London. A reception and an evening dinner party followed the ceremony. The bride’s parents are Professor and Mrs. Kurt Hirsch of London. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Hirsch was attired in an ivory silk gown of ballerina tailed in Belgium was fingertip. length de- Her veil lace. Among the list of guests were the bride’s sister, Miss Anna Hirsch of Zurich, Switzerland, and their aunt from Berlin. — The young couple will travel in Seandinavia, France, Switzerland, (Continued on page 18) fi If Not, See Story In Column Mmes. G. A. Rechlin, E. E. Dierking, Robert Mack Page 16 Mmes. Norman mond Naegele. Harvey, Robert Churchill, Ray- Mmes. King. Martin Tarpey, 3, Above John Thursday, Norse, March 29, Donald 1956 | �ae Me Fate een Ue ae REE |ateR RR et AC Sree ee PR ae; POP WC a aes TEMES ON RE IY ‘4 Nb ea sr HA, RATA CEG PLa S Ry . ERNLM RCTS hy gruel eyqaaas A AMD RNR RO Tg my MARRIES ACTOR Junior Woman’‘s Club Ends Year’s Calendar With Spring Program Mrs. Open eae James Teas oins Westerfield GOP Women To Congresswoman James Whesterfield, Church port Whiss olansing At an open house in their Deerfield home Monday evening, the Thomas R. Lansings, formerly of Highland Park, honored their daughter, Frances Carolyn, and her bridegroom, James Andrews Westerfield, who were married March 18. Mr. Westerfield currently is starring as William Jennings Bryan in the Chicago production of ‘Inherit the Wind.” Several seasons ago, he received the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for his performances in ‘Detective Story” and “Madwoman Of Chaillot.’’ His bride is a former Paramount Pictures starlet and has done some TV roles. The wedding, which took place in the Central Church Chapel in Chicago, was attended by the im- mediate family and the entire Monday Hotel. will at Marguerite will deliver the This annual brunch sponsored event, at ‘“Re- address Edgewater include is being her Washington” Stitt 11:30 Beach which a.m., by the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th District. Reservations are being handled locally by the Mesdames Horace Vaile, Lake County Chairman of the club, Howard Lausche, Hugo Schneider and Robert Skidmore. SPECIAL CHILD — A PHOTO Any Age OFFER GIFT ~ ONLY YOU CAN Your Portrait for Mothers H. Thursday, Cie e abn oa March 29, 1956 reAll the C. Highland Park members of the group include Mrs. David Sanders and Mrs. Carl Ulbrich, both of Linden Park Place; Mrs. (Continued on page Close of Clavey Court; Stefan Jr. of Green Bay Mrs. Jerry Leaming 31) i’ Mrs. J. J. Road; and — of Marshman — Avenue. Next meeting p.m., April 18, is scheduled for 8 at Mrs. Rickerd’s _ Charles | home. For the in BEST Flowers It’s not too late to Order Your EASTER FLOWERS 653 lure! HI 2-3420 Avs: demure but devastating All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY 17 COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 years North on the Shore OUR BY Happy NEW BELLE CAROLINE UNIVIS Young, tailored yet so-o feminine—that’s Belle Caroline. Perfect complement to that scrubbed, fresh look—and provocative as a sidelong glance under your Easter bonnet. The raised eyebrow look is a touch of whimsy achieved with a thin swish of contrasting color. Come choose yours in blue, beige or mink. Fstop Greetings from EVAUGHN CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ MABEL Craftemen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Photography Soa chosen SIZE... for only JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 were $6.95 e CHARLOTTE e ROSEMARY PRIOR, Edwards corresponding secretary and cording secretary respectively. are from Waukegan. New in treasurer’s post is Mrs. Ted Lane of Lake Forest. s e Day PERCY ‘ Sally Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter of Waverly Road have lent their painting, ‘“‘Spell’’ by Lionel Feininger, which will be one of 46 works by 35 American artists on the theme “American Artists Paint the City.” Thirty-four countries will be represented in the Venice Biennale © BEAUTIFUL 8x 10 PORTRAIT querentont tate quality 2 DOZ. WALLET cast GIVE MEMBER Miss A painting owned by a Highland Park couple will be included in an international exhibit to be held in Venice, Italy. — of “Inherit the Wind.” A reception was held afterwards in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel. Mr. Westerfield and his bride have taken an apartment on Chicago’s near north side and later will go to Van Nuys, Calif., in the San Fernando Valley, where they will maintain a permanent home. Highland Park guests at the affair Monday night included the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle; the bride’s cousins, Thomas Dingle and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herman accompanied by their three children; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baur. A North Shore alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta elected new officers at the March 21 meeting in the Fairview Road home of Mrs. Burton Smalley. Mrs. J. V. Morrissey, formerly of Highland Park, was elected president for the coming year. New vice-president is Mrs. John Rickerd while Mrs. John Woodman and CY lieie (R) from Meet April means signs of spring and a look to summer at the Junior Woman’s Club of Highland Park. Activities at the Sheridan Road clubhouse include a home decorating program, spring fashion show and card party, and final business meeting. Mrs. Erna Jaunsem of Maywood will present “Art, Your Home and You” April 3. A decorating consultant and artist, Mrs. Jaunsem has been active in television, radio, and little theater work. Her 8 p.m. program will feature new methods to “personalize your home.” “Sun Time Fashions” headline the annual spring fashion show and card party scheduled for 8 p.m. April 10. Directed by Mrs. William Sanger of Burton Avenue, members and their children will model spring and summer fashion from a local shop. Mrs. John Lawrence of McGovern Street heads card party arrangements. Club activities end April 17 with a potluck supper and_ business meeting under the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard Will Jr., president. Annual reports by committee heads and introduction of new members top the agenda with an award to the highest scorer from monthly bridge sessions. The winner will be determined at the final party when Mrs. Nicholas Christopher, Mrs. Norman Durment, Mrs. Donald Pavlick, Mrs. T. W. Bresler, and Mrs. Dudley Clausing will act as hostesses. Offer Painting For Exhibition Gammas Phis Elect Alumnae Officers Evaughn s Beauty Si 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD GHICAGO f0@ NORTH MICHIGAN eo 4783 BROADWAY @n.0.¥. Page 17 ; th McLaren | 1 SE NII in �assar Benefit Wing Benefit (Continued Mrs. .. Lovely — . Not a Rinse Avenue, Vi HIGHLAND Winnetka WI 6-0930 by Leonard SHERIDAN Babicz. (Continued of from page (Continued from page 16) 16) ning for Dutch treat dinners. All ticket holders will be entitled to attend the banquet, priced at $3. The menu’s piece de _ resistance will be a specially concocted choc- olate dessert—a ‘‘Vassar Devil.” Another treat in a_ theatrical vein will be the presentation of the Vassar’ Alma Mater song especially orchestrated for the occa- sion. The production 12 Vassar graduates before intermission. Tickets are or on feature stage just Austria to this a box for seats of six at $75. persons throughout the world. Tickets for any of the three performances may be had by contacting cast members or from Porter’s Electric Shop in Winnetka. and Italy before returning country. Mr. Schaffner recently was graduated from the University of Colorado where his bride was engaged in research. She is an alumna of the England. University of Durham and Mrs. Lincolnwood Irving Road Simpson celebrated of 37th wedding anniversary at Miami Beach with the Robert McCraes of -| Deerfield, the Edward Strengers of Ridgewood drive and the Judson Wellses of Fort Lauderdale, formerly of Highland Park. The cele- bration was held Friday at from ghosts page ROAD Evanston UN 4-7211 planned 16) Shakespeare EVERY PAIR WITH HAND-SEWN VAMPS. . « EVERY PAIR WITH NEOLITE SOLES Mmmm... those FARM Fifteen years experience Tom Chalmers, Supt. 990 N. WAUKEGAN ROAD, LAKE growing leathers! those lines! flowers. FOREST 256 i hone LAKE FOREST Features FLOWERS & PLANTS of All Sorts e EASTER LILIES e TULIPS e ROSES e GERANIUMS e JONQUILS e PERENNIALS e ANNUALS Ra EE We plan fo have every type of flower for your Spring planting. brooks 2505-07 Devon the Robert Rickter hotel. The Simpsons returned Sunday from the twoweek sojourn. Ado’ the of their chairman. being in Simpsons Celebrate 37th Anniversary In Florida Mr. available at $2.50 or $3 and $50 will sends to haunt the revelers are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlman of Linden Avenue. Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland Road is co-chairman of the benefit. This is the fourth production presented by Off the Ground, Inc., whose beneficiary last year was Country Day School’s_ building fund. This year all proceeds from the show will go to Hadley whose correspondance courses help blind f LE WA Now are (Continued Two Hl 2-9010 Flowers Grown Hilton ‘Much $350 1908 16) president for next month. fl PARK: decorations Conrad COLOUR MONDAY @ TUESDAY @ WEDNESDAY page er A tea in Mrs. Agnes’ home for models and committee members, and a publicity luncheon in the SPECIAL: @ from Herman, the Evanston Service League, and Mrs. Sam Young of the Kenilworth Juniors, Also Mrs. Robert Warner, president of the Fieldbrook group; Mrs. Charles Holloway of the Wilmette group and Mrs. Brand’s mother, Mrs. Frederick Kinney of the Evanston Juniors. A cocktail hour will precede the luncheon and fashion show to be presented. by Marion Hamilton of Winnetka. Grand prizes include a cocktail dress from Hamilton’s and an all-expense weekend for two at the Conrad Hilton. The gala event is being planned under the chairmanship of Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Bannockburn. Besides Mrs. Brand, she is assisted by Mrs. Donald Warner of Northfield; ticket and reservation chairman; Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Bannockburn, prize chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann Jr. of Prospect . . » Not a Dye Luminous — Lasting FRENCH Joyce Hirsch-Scha bros. Ave. 93 Glencoe Road Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Chicago Thursday, March 29, 1956 �Wiss aL ois e Chit WH acon Bride Of VI}. A sina Plan Montgomery Film For Spring Meeting On Old-Age Problems North Shore Committee on the Older Adult will sponsor a show- E ing At a Sunday afternoon party earlier this month Mrs. Lloyd F. Ebert of Michigan Avenue, Highwood, honored her niece, Miss Lois Jane Ebert, who will become the bride of James A. Lencioni Jr. April 7. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Clark R. Eberts of Glencoe while the future bridegroom is the son of the senior Lencionis of Division Street. Another prenuptial party feting Miss Ebert was given Sunday in the Lencioni home. Hostesses were the junior Mr. Lencioni’s two sisters, Mrs. Robert Fisher (Sue Lencioni) of Deerfield and Miss Marcella Lencioni, who has been asked to serve as junior bridesmaid. Miss Dolores Ebert will be maid of honor for her sister. The nuptials will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception Church. Other attendants hold U. veloped Mrs. to Philip carry recreation, services, at Fisher 4 1394 ¢ No Parking Deerfield Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving Want-Ad section Salon Rd., Highland on adult its work education, housing and Park Worries e The Ultimate for in Beauty Care © Delightful a Surroundings ey a items there at money- Call for Appointment — prices. oe Re wa HI 2-3814 At ‘ta * FREE in home health, and Pref SPECIALISTS Permanent Waves Cutting All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY Bonds. in SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 30th FRIDAY, MARCH HAMBURGER SANDWICH STEAK SANDWICH SUNDAES — MALTS COOKED AND READY TO EAT IN LESS THAN 30 SECONDS child Life r Beauty of Extra WIDE! ~ Extra NARROW! at no Extra Cost! J THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS in retirement and re-employment, according to Mrs. Orray T. Knight of 609 Broadview Avenue, member of the executive committee. List S. Savings by ma and film, Tomorrow” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke have announced the birth of their third child, Marjorie Lynn, February 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The mother is the former Eleanor Mailfald of Highland Park. The Pahlkes have a daughter, Barbara Jean, 6, and a son, Robert Frank, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mailfald of 1685 Northland Avenue. Winnetka, has applied for a nonprofit charter from the state. An expanded board of directors from shoreline communities will be de- Judith Garwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelby Garwood, formerly of Beech Street and now of Bellevue, Wash., was one of 29 freshman women at Walt Whitman College named by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, for achieving a high grade point average. Miss Garwood is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Whitman. Buy Day headed include Honor Montgomery’s Busy o=~—wnW”n Whitman Robert A an April 10 open meeting. Scheduled for 8 p.m. in Winnetka Community House, admission is free. Highlights of the film will be discussed by Mrs. Elizabeth Breckinridge, consultant on aging for the State of Illinois. Mrs. Breckinridge was a delegate to the International Gerontological Conference held in London last year and has worked with communities in planning programs designed for retired people. The North Shore Committee, Miss Roberta Wilson and Mrs. Dennis Hens, both of Wilmette. Mr. Lencioni has chosen his brother, Jack, as best man and ushering will be William Lubes of Elmwood Drive, Michael Leopardi of Prairie Avenue, Highwood, and Hugo Beinlich Jr. of Glencoe. Following the afternoon ceremony, a reception will be held at the American Legion Memorial Home on Sheridan Road. Makes of “Such Lawrence Pahikes Announce Feb. Birth Of Third Child 2 SHOES FRENCH FRIES Service your ms 2eeae Whichever Extra wide! Specially slim! pee ati idee Quick, Efficient, Carry-Out youngsters need, we have their “iust-right” size and last in good-looking, finest-fitting CHILD LIFE Shoes . . . and there’s no extra cost for extra size! Come ih soon and see our many new colors and styles — all made of sturdy, long-wearing leather. MIKE'S SHOE STORE ORTHOPEDIC AND Hours—8:00 FREE 41 HIGHWOOD Thursday, of ies eeu March PRESCRIPTION a.m.-7:00 PARKING AVE. 29, 1956 p.m. IN REAR WORK Fri. OF OUR Eve. Till SPECIALTY 9:00 STORE HI 2-5293 e e @54025seeoeoeeee eee ® ee > THE FIRST ONE’S ON US , e . = e This coupon-entitles you to a 10c cone of ZESTO free! Bring the coupon to us and exchange it absolutely free fora 10c ZESTO cone.* (We bet you’ll-want more!) @ « * . * OFFER GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Cs fo ie ° J MARCH eooee eee eee 30-31, 82S 1956 ONLY Gee CG SOO ; eeees 1540 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HAL HENDERSON HIGHLAND PARK Page 19 Capea , ees {plies aa“i �African Violet Group Pranksters Hit NW Engineer With Snowball At Braeside Complaints of children throwing snowballs at trains are being investigated by Highland Park police. A spokesman for the Chicago and North Western Railway told, the police that last Thursday a snowball with a stone in it was heaved into the cab of the engineer, ing him to fall off his seat. The culprits are believed to be school children waiting for the bus around Hands That Hold Baby’s 8:20 a.m. at the Braeside station. | h “V° gram. ] 2teady Amateur pl completed growers exhibit and of PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. 495 CENTRAL Paul Hartrich has been Health Association whose of- pro ie fices and clinic are in Highland African Park. attend the To Sponsor Art Show CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EALS Call HI 2-0143 Mrs. appointed executive secretary of the North Shore Mental th the show. You can trust your child’s health to your physician’s skill and knowledge. And when a prescription is needed, you can trust our registered pharmacists to fill it with promptness and precision. Exec. Secy. Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Lincoln Avenue West is show chairman, and she and her committee violets may Health Unit Appoints “Pretty As A Picture” will be the theme of the forthcoming third annual show of the North Shore African Violet Society at the Recreation Center. The show is planned for April 15. ray Good caus- Mental Health Plans Annual Show North Shore Art League will sponsor a Sunday afternoon tea, April 22, to announce the opening of its annual Chicago Area Art Show. Scheduled for 2 to 6:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, the tea is open to the pub- lic. The paintings show will of 60 Chicago ing the three week feature the artists dur- exhibition. The § need of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! = Mrs. “We feel Hartrich that Mrs. Hartrich is particularly well qualified to help us plan and carry out the continuously expanding work of the association and its clinic,” said Mrs. Eugene Weinberg, president of the association. Mrs. Hartrich received her Bach- (Continued Hot coffee in 1 minute! on page 24) With today’s speedy electric ranges, you can make a cup of instant coffee in one minute. Shown here is a new G.E, In recent years, electric ranges have undergone some very remarkable changes. From the great electrical research centers have come new high-speed surface units that transform electricity into cooking heat in seconds. But today’s electric ranges also keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler. (And about twice as clean!) To this add the “new idea’ features of modern electric ranges . . . automatic timers, rotisseries, deep- well cookers. See them at your dealer’s soon. Learn how little it takes to own a new electric range. BIG SAVING —We Perfect roasts ry time! That's the kind of results you can expect with G.E.’s new electric meat thermometer. See your electric appliance dealer Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! Need new wiring to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving! This new wiring helps improve your T'V picture, brightens lights, makes everything work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. PUBLIC COMPANY YOU'LL LOOK RIGHT AND BE RIGHT ON TIME! When appearance counts, (and when doesn’t. it?) you’re at your best in clothes we've cleaned and pressed! You'll appreciate our prompt service and quick delivery because punctuality counts, too! For speedy pick-up, Call Deerfield 350 DEERFIELD CLEANERS 812 WAUKEGAN Page 20 Thursday, March RD. 29, 1956 �to LUXURIOUS LIVING...AT MODEST BUDGET PRICES! @ New Styles that bring fresh new glamour to any living room! @ New Fabrics and Colors that add new smartness to your home! ® New Comfort—Plus the durability of famous ''Cushionized’’ Construction! ® New Value—prices that mean real dollar savings! USE ort? $ LARGE st Fu OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Foam rubber cushions at slightly higher cost! anit live graciously . . . pay gradually Ne Our Interior Decorating staff is at your service at no obligation to you. Professional assistance in selecting home furnishings is available—whether your needs or budget are extensive or limited. Please call HI 2-9400 for an appointment. 659 CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-9400 HIGHLAND Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Reliable Home Furnishings Stores Thursday, He ix March 29, 1956 PARK �Named Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th To Dean’s Nathan E. Meyerhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Meyerhoff of 1073 Lincoln Avenue, recently was named to the dean’s list at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Mr. Meyerhoff has been active in the college chapel, the campus radio station and the Outing Club. Not Visited CEMETERY A panel discussion on “Teaching the Retarded Child at School and Home” will be presented at the April 3 meeting of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children. Scheduled St. Phone DE 6-6500 when you knocks buy U. every S. pay Savings for 8 p.m., the David Bonds. Taking part in the Street of recently 357 pledged sion will be Mrs. Harold Snipe, speech correctionist in the Evanston Elementary schools; Mrs. Edward Gantner Jr. of Glenview, music teacher of retarded children; meeting panel Phi Horwitz Tau Delta Phi social fraternity at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Jack Turner of 19 Valley Road will be among _ hostesses greeting members and guests. day Delta Allen Marshman will be in Nichols School library, 800 Greenleaf Avenue, Evanston. Prices Opportunity Pledges Tau Assn. For Retarded Children Announces Panel Discussion List and Mr. Thomas Goodwin, in arts and crafts retarded child. discus- expert designed for the Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W000-BURNINE JEWELERS—WATCH fa P seals Immediate Fireplace. CORNER CENTRAL & and AN Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT WILLIAMS Official AVE. HI PLASTERING STORM PLASTER PATCHING 747 Ave., HI CO. 2-0892 PORCHES 82” Louvre Jalousies Many Comb. Windows & Doors TTT TTT TOOLS FOR RENT KEPEGRESSRK TERRE KEKE RHE TOOL RENTAL Wallpaper Removers & Hanging pe ment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month SERVICE DANNER BAR Remodeling ¢ Attic Porches ¢ Screens * Basement « Storm 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago EREESSREET ARERR ESE AEH eeR HEATING House Rooms HI Park, 2-1293 Vogue Ill. 79 ¢ ° 1543 HEATING Deerfield Rd. SUPPLY HI 2-0407 FACET TTT LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West Deerfield Deerfield Page 22 35 Road Fabric R.R. TU BARRE 1775 St. 2-1100 Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tilc Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. CO. 459 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Even Santa Was Surprised To Learn What Terrific Sales This Page Produces! Old he learned Mr. Claus what thought tremendous ! Highwood Radio | & Appliance Co. Free 2631 he’d seen everything sales were made by selling HI 2-6260 ORR E Roe HEATING POU eat Phone BRAUN HI 2-3804 444 Central OIL CO. Highland Park eae ee SPRINKLING SYSTEMS LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM Automatic or Manual Control ALL COPPER SYSTEM INSTALLATION and SERVICE Free Estimate —- Guaranteed Work LAKE RIDGE PLUMBING IRRIGATION 2216 High & CO. Ridge Parkway Hillside, Illinois Day Phone FI Imore 3-2998 Evening Phone FI Imore 5-1561 YOUR AD In A Space This Size Costs Only . . . till this OIL BROS. page last Christmas. Here’s your most economical way to reach everybody in the Highland Park —- Highwood — Deerfield Y/—Bannockburn Parking Waukegan Ave. HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings 826 (1 in TODAY! FUEL S200 RRR FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Home? REALTY Second HI Take Chances? SHOP NEW LOCATION For a Complete Real Estate Service See VIKING 50.00 & Co. SPORT Home? a - Dish- GREENWALD’S Home? a MAC ~4 BERR R Eee SPORTING GOODS Shop ESTATE Why We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Quality Cabinets Custom Made In Our Shop Westinghouse Dist. 6907 W. Grand Ave., Chicago 6-8864 ME 7-0654 4-3034 BUILDING »° HI 2-0172 a SELLING Life Stride Little Yankee so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. MAKE ANYTHING IN WOODWORK DO 10-4 Evanston APARNA BUYING Freeman WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central UNLIMITED UNiversity Shoes for the Entire Family BISHOP Western Free Installations. gr washers. Full Guaranty. Special—Save & Garden REAL Famous Name Brands — Red Cross WE in 722 Main SHOES °* Bars Dens Bathrooms Sash Deerf. Florsheim @ e @ Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Rooms BGRRBERRPRERMRRERRKRP eae — North Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Kitchen Cabinets Highland Is BESS SS Re Reese eRe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On ¢ BU As Featured WILSON ¢ or Line Which New and Different SPRING COLORS AND Free Daily Delivery to North Shore HI 2-8398 the Monogramming —Phone for Free Price Catalog— for COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 Call HI 2-8771 Complete “’Co-It- Yourself’’ Inspector SCHUMACHER WALLPAPERS WALLPAPER A tight, positive closure. CARPENTRY Watch REMODELING The Our service includes complete porch enclosures, with any type window. VANONI 2-2028 WALLPAPER WINDOWS WINDOW Wide, Service ILL. 2-4387 KONSLER Central HI PARK, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HUSENETTER'S ROGER HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE We Measure CALL FOR REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED Everything for the 446 APPLIANCES REPAIR 3 area! But don’t take our word for it. Call any advertiser on this page and ask him about how well his ad pulls . . . then call us to reserve space for your ad! For Complete Phone *On a per week* HI 6-month Details, 2-4500 contract basis. Thursday, March 29, 1956 �Pre-School Art and members of her hospitality committee. Tomorrow is deadline for lunch- eon reservations. They may ‘be made with Mrs. O. Roy Stone (HI 22693) or Mrs. Carl Fathauer (HI 2-4726). Wisconsin dinner. Julie Zell was among elected to Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism honorary fraternity for women. Honored Miss Terrace ers on At the of University campus who at the second Oak 160 recently annual Knoll coed lead- Miss Zell recently was of Wisconsin were honored Coeds’ Opportunity when Week you knocks buy U. S. every pay Savings day Bonds. ATTENTION We have installed a who land the dore Heavy Duty BEAR Safety Lane—so we are now a Class A Station Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mabrey (left) were among the parents attended the annual birthday tea recently of the HighPark Community Nursery school. Showing them some of work done by the nursery school students are Mrs. TheoStruve, director, and Mrs. E. M. Simonds, chairman of We can take care of all trucks! the board. New Highland Park Woman's Club To Greet Federation Guests At All-Day Program Highland Park Woman’s Club will welcome members of the Lake County Federation of Woman’s Clubs at an all-day meeting April 3 in the Sheridan Road clubhouse. Collector’s Study Group will begin the day’s activities with a 10:30 meeting and a talk by Mrs. Charles G. Mason, collector and student of antiques, on ironstone tableware. Mrs. Mason will use items from her collection to illustrate a discussion of decorative table settings. After a noon luncheon arranged by Mrs. William P. Allen, chairman, the Fine Arts Department will present Lillian Brodahl Smith, humorist, in ‘Original Character Sketches.” Heading this part of the program is Mrs. Chester R. Jones, chairman of the literature and drama committee of the department. Gerard Willem van Loon, actor, playwright, and drama critic, will highlight the afternoon meeting. In addition Broadway, to Mr. appearances van Loon has Starts April 3rd! CAR-TRUCK-BUS WHEEL BALANCING on di- rected plays for Kraft Television Theater and written articles for “Town and Country,” “Theater Arts Monthly” and other nationalcirculation magazines. After Mr. van Loon’s lecture, members will visit with Lake| County guests over refreshments | prepared by Mrs. George Webster J 2058 with STAPLED CEILING TILE It's amazing how much you can do to turn attics and basements in to delightful extra rooms by covering unsightly ceilings with Ceiling Tile when you use a stapling machine. You'll cover your ceiling in no time at all! And at Northbrook Lumber Co. you can rent a tile stapler for only 50c! Come in today and we'll show you how to do-it-yourself. Bring the ie Against 12” x 12" x 2" April 4th, as 12” & F207 aa" p.m. wide ean flange for stapling. ............- haere 10¢ Ea. NU-WOOD STALITE TILES 2 aa2 ee ek 10¢ 16” x 16” WAR si cesennts SOs See 10¢ all three Ne aera styles in FREE KITES TO EVERY ACCOMPANIED BY AN guaranteed CHILD ADULT SS OeENS a WELCOME WAGON A FRIENDLY 1956 SPRING wide flange for = 11 /2¢™ | spruce-u EVENT LUSTERLITE School 8:00 CANCER 29, Kiddies CELOTEX TILES 9 — | Im To Our e Homeowners’ March AUTO RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY First St. Highland Park 2-0077 Now... HELP The Campaign Thursday, TIRE TRUING WHEEL ALIGNMENT DAHL’ Mrs. Mark Brown, program chairman, who will introduce Mr. van Loon, termed the critic, ‘an engaging platform personality with a lively sensitive wit and a solid background of practical experiences in many sectors of the entertainment world.” LET'S Al ; ae rep Test Period PLACE TO SHOP SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, ILL. gle) eae ieele Page 23 �Mental ORD on arf Your BASIC Will Own You Be. We construct permanent freezing the pool of weather most beautiful STEEL. and give Built Backyard Play! and to you a MODELS Fit Any advanced withstand lifetime of the design in most severe a maintenance-free pleasure. sa For Full Information, Call . . a Glen Ellyn 3535 or EUclid from page 20) elor of Arts Degree from Vassar College and a Master’s Degree from the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. For several years she was a family case worker for the Chicago Relief Administration and later for the Cook County Aid to Dependent Children. After taking time off to start a family she spent seven years with the Association for Family Living as a discussion leader in parent education. She is the author of several magazine articles in the field of child development and of a recently-published book, “You and Your Child’s Health.” SWIMMING POOL 5 Reform Judaism Health (Continued Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices. 6-7758 Want-Ad section for items there at money- if PLASTIC TOP DESK P phleohel, Guin, & Stain HPHS Banquet Planned For Student-Teachers For Next Month Highland Park High School is playing host to five University of Illinois education seniors engaged in a six-week, full-time teaching schedule. Working under HPHS faculty members Harold J. Perry, Regina Beckmire, Harlan Phillipi, Robert S. Kendig, and Roberta Shine, the seniors are teaching English, social Four Highland Parkers will be among the religious leaders recognized April 10 at a dinner honoring past and present pres- idents of Reform Jewish congregations in the Chicago area. The banquet will be held at the Palmer House in Chicago beginning at 6:30 p.m. Among those being honored are William Schwartz of 1343 Cavell Avenue, president of the Highland Park Reform Temple, and Albert F. Mecklenburger of 1098 Lincoln Avenue South, Robert S. Adler of 1446 Waverly Road and D. G. Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood Drive, all past presidents Shore Dr. Congregation Israel. Maurice S. Eisendrath New York City, president of North of of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will present the citations. Mr. Adler is general chairman of the Greater Chicago Combined Campaign for American Reform dudaisin unter ‘whose auspices the Reststant Is Laboratory (Paid Political studies, and physical education classes. Student teachers are Margaret (Continued on page 26) dinner will be held. The goal of the combined campaign this year has been set at $210,000. John V. Spachner of 51 Oakmont Road is chairman of the dinner committee and reservations at $5 per person may be addressed to him at 72 East Eleventh Street, Chicago. The Highland Park Reform Temple, among the nation’s newest, was formed in 1954 and last year became the 500th congregation to affiliate with the UAHC. Reform Judaism in Chicago dates back to 1847 when the first congregation, pee was formed. Advertisement) TOP 20” x 40”, 29” HIGH DRAWER 121%” WIDE, 19” LONG 6” DEEP * FULL * SOLID LENGTH BRASS DRAWER « BRASS HARDWARE TIPPED FEET TRIM Hugo L. Schneider Jr. Republican Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE $19.95 USE drinks, hot AS A DID YOU VANITY is immensely practical. Spilled quids, cigarettes and any other of the mis- EVER SEE SUGH IN YOUR 31st DISTRICT LIFE A BARGAIN! 645 Central Chandler's Ave. ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Primaries TUESDAY, APRIL 10th Hi 2-3100 (Paid Page 24 COUNTY) Your Support Will Be Appreciated! adie from the natural loveliness of fine oak! id | (LAKE HUGO L. SCHNEIDER JR. IS YOUR FORMER LAKE COUNTY TREASURER haps that ruin ordinary desks won't mar the gleaming © beauty of this PLASTIC top desk! Yet ét's indistinguish- - Political J. Advertisement) Thursday, March 29, 1956 �ORE tN ‘tS SY hat “4 ty A c at, al a TO Road 1571 will entertain members Student On Naval First In government service over 15 years, Mr. Martin has been with the Chicago Ordnance District since September of 1953. and Highland Chatter” audience Parkers At Hanover Two Highland Parkers are among 636 students enrolled in Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Judith Wat- kins, Vacation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of 1240 Forest Avenue is a junior. Richard Ellenberger, son of Mr. E. Philip Ellenberger of 1194 Linden Avenue is a recent junior transfer from the University of Illinois. David Holden Jr. of 1459 Linden Avenue is on vacation from Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden, David is a junior in the Minnesota prep school. He will return to classes April 5. HP HP Marine In Caribbean PARKER Sherwood guests with “Chalk and and lead a “droodles’ participation fest. HP HIGHLAND Mr. Martin’s adopted proposal initiated a form which supplies needed information quickly and eliminates continuous reference to various files. Scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center, a short business meeting will precede a lecture by Raymond Woznials, expert of the Chicago Lighting Institute. Mr. Woznials, in “Live It Up With Light,” will discuss home lighting. of Riis We, # Pee ey Roy B. Martin of 1690 Northland Avenue recently received the Department of the Army Suggestion Award certificate and $25 from Colonel Lyman F. Stangel, chief of the Chicago Ordnance District. Dramatic lighting effects and a humorous ‘‘chalk lecture’ will highlight the April 3 meeting of the Brotherhood of the Highland Park Reform Temple. Stine 4 a ARMY AWARDS PRIZE Reform Temple Men Set Meeting Sid Ps Lt. George F. Glader I, son of Mrs. Vera Glader of 1246 Ridgewood Drive, is with an 8,000man Marine Corps amphibious force in the Caribbean area. Engaged in training maneuvers, the forces are to return to the United States in early May. HP Student Pledges ZTA Dolores Morano, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Laegeler of 340 Temple Avenue pledged Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. A sophomore, Miss Morano majoring in art in UM’s College Arts and Sciences. Recent is of WISE Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by o strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, often results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this arec has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority of our service. ANCHOR Initiate Walter Jastrzemski of 1686 Second Street is among 19 Marquette University engineering students recently initiated into Engineering Knights. Mr. Jastrzemski, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jastrzemski. DECISION INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN 1896 Telephone: AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. HI 2-0037 Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Milton, Fla. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lipman, he attended the University of Colorado: before entering the service. Flyer Solos Ens. Bruce T. Lipman of 85 Roger Williams Avenue has made his first solo flight at Whiting Field There’s AG Do You eri weinentth Have no place like Ants? a home AND, WHETHER A BELL SAVINGS Home Loan offers you many benefits and advantages. YOU’RE If you PLANNING TO BUILD are improve OR a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest sight there PURCHASE in is SAVINGS Offers you ideal financing with promptservice and economy. look to BELL SAVINGS for the financing you wish. You'll save and money, while receiving 1. Long Control, personal attention SAVINGS home WInnetka 4. Try home financing... financing for service the home especially owner 5. You pay no charge unless granted the loan you want IMPROVE YOUR ai any time without this modern designed OR DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS term 3. Pay any amount penalty 6-6173 7 days a week. home, 2. A loan that makes provision for future advances ai nominal cost None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s inexpensive, too —just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room house. . . $2.00 for each additional room. Pest Control—Phone present the home loan service that is as modern as tomorrow Here are the many benefits and advantages division of Aerosol Engineers. They‘ll not only put an end to your ants, buf their HPC plan will get rid of moths, roaches, and all the other pesky insect pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year. Household your to build, BELL along So, home time BELL to admit it. They’re an unpleasant they’re downright dangerous. Now planning or prompt, Lots of us have ants but hate any kitchen, and what’s more, now buy, So HOME look to BELL savINGs home financing you wish you are for the you'll save time and money while receiving prompt and personal attention ; e Blacktop There’s nothing quite like a BELL e Crushed Stone SAVINGS mortgage /oan or home improvement /oan e Macadam We're specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work done promptly. Ask your builder or realtor to arrange a BELL SAVINGS home loan for you. Call Today for Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INc. 1539 Deerfield Highland Thursday, March 29, Road Park 1956 HI 2-3700 : MONROE AT CLARK CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS STREETS Financial 6-1000 �Seale Acie ee A New, Dry Student Teachers g (Continued Reliable Cleaning Service is of Pekin, C OATS cially designed to do the job... of R. ident chances with right! your Ill.; George Y [, pee Ore eo eae President Vice hes hae 2 ] S oa acs he of the Independent Women’s FRESH Dynel- : CORSAGES and-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . where it will receive the special care it deserves. S Society at ‘sarees College. She is a freshman at the Appleton, Wis., school. a Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real fur. take AnRaAL Dresch ce i The new Dynel-and-Orlon pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- Don't 24) Springfield, [1l.; and Frederick Fahey of Waverly, N.Y. Elected DYNEL-and-ORLON LE page ddl Arnold of Topeka, Kans.; Carole A. Cockerill of Chicago; Shirley Lew- for P from c Sor Call us today. a 00 $ Carnations Camellias from Gardenias Orchid up Corsages : Mr. and Mrs. Vernon a S : j Heins modeled at the Spring Fashion Show of the Green Bay Road Their casual costumes from the Fell Company latest in suntime fashions. March 20 School PTA. illustrate the $149 Phone Today... 2226 Green HI 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 600 Central Ave., Highland SPORTSMAN arn NORTH SHORE’S DUNDEE ROAD FINEST 1% MILES (- TTT WEST OF A (\ WAUKEGAN Park Che ROAD Dinners $1.50 ‘© $2.50 CHILDREN'S PORTIONS Family 11:30 TO Dinner EASTER LUNCHEON SERVED at Sportsman SUNDAY Apr. 1 1:00 - 9:00 P.M. Mrs. a slim sheath Lyman 2:00 Philip Doppett (left) poses with George Lyman Jr. and Mrs. J. C. Castle. Mrs. Doppett models a sleeveless casual cotton designed for the warm days ahead. Mrs. Castle wears in frost white with a trimly tailored coat. is set for spring in lightweight Mr. businesswear. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES DINNER UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL ln Snustg tos TO JOIN US FOR THIS SPECIAL DATE Cocktail | | Dance Sun., April 8 er | Hors d’Oeuvres and Dancing Bring Your Guests No Admission Charge Music by Bill Tropper ae POR i SM NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — Page 26 A ILLINOIS call CRestwood 2-0272 ; ! from Cruise-bound Highland Parkers can take a fashion tip (left to right) Mrs. George S. Lyman Jr., Mrs. Francis O’Melia, and W. S. Ruekberg. poplin jacket with bright red Mrs. Lyman wears a cool, white tapered slacks. Mrs. O’Melia models moss green and white in a slimming sheath with matching coat while Mr. Ruekberg’s loose-fitting sport shirt in sheer cotton is designed to welcome the cool ocean breeze. Thursday, March 29, 1956 �ole .slie. sie. .cfte...olie..sthe..siie. _cfic..clie..sfe..sfe..site..clte. cihe.siteotte..otte..site rihe..stte..nite..ntte..alte...nltee..ollier tlle... teller... tlltr... teller... teller. ellie. .tellitr..ielltr. gr gr er er er Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. PARK MEMORIAL CEMETERY she. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM chic PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL FUND Greenhouses ofc We Operate Our Own CARE Chicago: Road and KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Harrison St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 afe ole ole cilia Ridge Famous bulletin from Mobilgas Economy Run Hand Helping at a “Helping Party” above are Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim (right) of Sheridan Road and Irving B. Harris of Ravine Drive, co-chairmen of the Highland Park special gifts committee, and Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman of Acorn Lane, steering committee chairman fer the entire North Shore 1956 fund raising campaign of the North Shore Mental Health Association. The party, given) March 20 at the home of Mrs. Florsheim, opened this year’s drive to raise sufficient funds to meet the expenses of the Association and its Clinic in Highland Park Hospital. No or tion matter sell what you'll your find best you the market want to Want-Ad —~-------------------9 buy sec- place. DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY the 14th day of. April 1956, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 110 County of Lake and State of Illinois. for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the ful! term. Polling Place is The Voting Precinct and as follows: Precinct No. 1. Polling Place—Wilmot School. The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110. Dated this 20th day of March, 1956. Attest: JANE DIETER, ° Secretary EVA L. HENNINGER., President 3/29/56—5S49 at Fastertime COME AND SEE THE REVISED STANDARD LE. ) Easier to understand, the RSVB is ideal for encouraging a N\ deep love of our M\ spiritual heritage. % No gift can bring more lasting joy than the Bible written in the living language of today. Family size editions Black genuine leather ......++.-$10.00 .....-++see+e+ 6,00 India paper editions Black genuine leather ..........$ 9.00 Genuine Sealskin, leather-lined .. 15.00 Smaller editions — illustrated Black Sturdite .....seseeseesee$ 350 UME CIO is kod voices sis deep Gra New | | V-8 WINS In this year’s Economy Run a new Ford V-8, with Fordomatic, victor over every was the official car in its field, with a winning average of 47.7643 ton-miles per gallon. This means that the sturdier, heavier Ford carried more weight, with greater gas economy per pound, than any car in its field. Select from these RSV editions Maroon buckram | Testament — large size IDB CIOUN 2455 cov ov etc b's oc oss op eee We'll be happy to fill your order by mail. This latest Ford victory was scored over a rough and rigorous 1,468.8-mile route running from Los Angeles to Colorado Springs. Through the heat of Death Valley and over chilling mountain heights . . . through gaseating city traffic and over the straight- CLASS line open road . . . Ford proved anew its traditional reputation for economical performance. The winning Ford was a regularproduction model taken right from the assembly line. It was no different than thousands of ’56 Fords you see on the road and in dealer’s showrooms. This proves that Ford, the Performance, Style and Safety leader, leads in Economy, too! That adds up to four big reasons why the 56 Ford is worth more when you buy it, while you drive it, and when you sell it, too! HI Thursday, Central Ave. 2-3100 March 29, 1956 PERFORMANCE CHAMPION \ Top-Award Winner for AI Kone Stock C eee ee Performance... Winner of MANUFACTURER'S TROPHY Dayt Sawek ee Florida The “ton-mile” formula is used by contest officials to insure equal chance for all cars in each class, regardless of size or weight. Ton-miles per gallon equals the car weight (including passengers) in tons, multiplied by the number of miles traveled, divided by number of gallons of gasoline consumea. ' Test Drive the Economy Winner... 645 ALL-AMERICAN HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. 56 For o/ MOTO Highland Park HI 2-8640 Page 27 ee OO Their Hands Aid Mental Health Clinic rite. eg wer alte..cite. �LEGAL NOTICE April 6, 1956 3 DAYS! TO ENTER OUR TER-RIFIC GET-ACQUAINTED CONTEST— — WIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T,, Friday, April 6, 1956, to consider an appeal by Mr. Edwin Gillen, 566 Longfellow, Deerfield, to construct a Commercial Building on the East approximately 67 feet of Lot 15, Homestead | Subdivision, approximately 843 Waukegan Road. The building permit for said building will be denied by the Building Commissioner on the basis of conflict with Section V, General Provisions, paragraphs 6 and 8, and Section XIV, B-2 Central Business District, paragraph D of the Village of Deerfield ed. Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amend- DEERFIELD BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman 3 /22-29 /56—546 Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving prices. Want-Ad section for items there at money/ AT WAYNE’S TROUBLED BY THIS uF £ i eS Be United Air Lines Photo Mr. and Mrs. David Wanger of Sheridan road flew to | Hawaii recently for a five-day stopover on the first leg of a round-the-world flight. | 2nd Prize eee Schwinn oh, Arnold ENTER — No Gimmicks on an entry form. And 31, 1956. Winners need March VISIT 597 ROGER OUR NEW STORE A ROGER & slate sented of the at of officers next will be Thursday’s Tabernacle Guild Immaculate Conception The women will gather in the school hall. at of Pancake fans will have a chance to eat as much as they please at the April 7 Pancake Day at the Highland Park Recreation Center. the Church. 8 p.m. Sponsored by Highland Park Lions Club, proceeds will help construct the swimming pool planned for Sunset Park. Pancakes, syrup, sausages, milk, orange. juice and coffee will be served between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prepared by the nominating committee, the slate includes Mrs. John D. Laurie, president; Mrs. W. D. Sears, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Franklin secretary; Mrs. Francis Heating WILLIAMS Carl Casel, vice president of the Lions Club, heads the project with the help of Ed Weeks, Ed Olson, Frank Keller, Otto Cortesi, Harold “He does nothing but whistle Glandt, you can Become be sure our WILLIAMS - RAVINIA .. . it’s the SATISFIED BEST! customer—we WAYNE'S are. have no 597 ROGER WILLIAMS, 2-9265 OUR 20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY WILL REMAIN AS A REGULAR FEATURE AT WAYNE’S CLEANERS! FREE } We will clean one PLAIN garment at no charge when two or more garments are brought in, with this section. ‘Til Mar. 31 Only—1 Page 28 SKOKIE VALLEY Coupon per customer—Save $1.32! . club any THE FIRST NATIONAL’ BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Administrator By R. L. Erskine, V.P. and Trust Officer Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. for Dry Cleaning” HI Robert .M. Highland Take a tip from efficient, ber prompt a wise and bird . when thrifty dry cleaning, you Deerfield, remem- The Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1956, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 109, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full LAUNDRY II. DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION want us. KOKIE Park, 3/22-3/29-4/5/56—540 Share RAVINIA Jr., ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1956. is the claim date in the estate of MARY D. AYERS, 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 Monfay of the next succeeding month «at 10 like a wolf and say: Don’t forget to call others. CLEANERS Larson Weeg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David Pasquesi, treasurer. AT Bring your children —- we have BALLOONS, LOLLIPOPS and BUBBLE GUM for them, and YARDSTICKS and ZIP STICKS for you. and Nafe Broadwell and Ray Naegele, president. Tickets are available from member or at the door. . Nothing to buy! that’s all. Drawing on not be present. We have an 18 year reputable service record on the North Shore, devoted to high quality cleaning. This means that we use Ultra Modern equipment, employ steady, conscientious cleaning craftsmen, and always maintain the utmost in workmanship and customer relationships. Your most expensive wearing apparel may be placed in our skilled hands with complete confidence. Ask for our ‘Custom Service” Sponsor Pancake Day © pre- meeting Prize GOLF CADDIE CART IT’S EASY TO Put your name ta Company 595 3rd Call. Peterson Plumbing Highland Park Lions Tabernacle Guild To Meet Next Thursday At School HI 2-5561 BIKE (boys or girls) to While there, they stayed at a hotel on famed Waikiki beach. term. Voting Precincts and | each are as follows: Precinct No. 1. Polling No. 1, Deerfield Grammar Polling Places for place—Precinct School, gymna- sium, Precinct No. 2. Polling place—Precinct No. 2, Bishop Heating Service, 1543 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of School District No. 109. Dated this 5th day of March, 1956. JO HN M. DERBY, President | LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary 3/29 /56—548 Thursday, is March ‘3 29, — 1956 taal �° M ase e e e foods don’t burn, ever! Your every pot and pan is transformed into a super-automatic cooking device. Foods reach your table with all their nourishment, all their flavor. How? New gas ranges enchant your cookery with revolutionary thermo-control top burners. They turn heat up or down as needed, automatically hold exact temperatures. It’s possible to cook vegetables in recommended small amounts of water without danger of its boiling away. Vital vitamins and minerals are retained. Frying’s magic, too. Bacon crisps without chicken, fish, shrimp, charring. Deep-fried potatoes, onions, elabo- rate sauces and doughnuts are easily prepared in ordinary saucepans. Every top burner operation is foolproof — from fancy custards to mashed potatoes. And only gas has the speed and flexibility to get the most out of these amazing controls. Only GAS ranges have smokeless, flame-kissed flavor broiling and perfect-baking automatic ovens, too, to add to top-burner magic. They’re so new, so revolutionary ... see the new enchanted gas ranges now! “The Friendly People’ �“& HP : Surf Graduates Pvt. Herbert Sangerman TWO °° my in August, 1956, after studying at Northwestern wife is with him ONE OF A JUST A HUNDRED NAME! help PERMAGLAS | 3,000,000th glass- lined water eeothe heater water heater that CAN'T /|f Pia BE COPIED! SUL IT’S EASY—JUST NAME THIS PERMAGLAS GLASS-LINED WATER HEATER. Come in and get your entry blank and contest rules TODAY | IT’S FUN—No sentences to write —no phrases to complete—no boxtops to save—just think of a name that best describes this PERMAGLAS glass-lined water heater. PROVED RUSTPROOF by 3,000,000 families McDonald PLUMBING rd we Phone BLVD. SKOKIE eae SMA, et University. at Ft. Lee. His bn bn be bo bn tn be bn bn tn bn bn bn bn hn tn tn hn tn hr tr nr hr FOR PRIZES BIG rw~werrwrrrrrrererevrevrevrevrevevrevrevrwvwevrevewvrevrevwrwvrevrevevewverererrevrevrererrvevrevrevrevrevrevevvrewvwvvwWw* OR OTHER of 1615 Linden Avenue recently was graduated from a 14-week general equipment repair course at the Quartermaster School in Ft. Lee, Va. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Sangerman, he entered the Ar- Q% Average SAVINGS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 Toll Free 1. Six Months Policy—Automatic renewalsc on payment of premium, 2. 90 Year Insurance Agency 3. Highest Financial Rated Old Line tock Company Nation Wide Top Claim Service John Naghten & Co. é 4 Chi ae ew wvwvvvVvvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYy to FOR TRIP FREE A : Soldier Elm Place School’s eighth graders entertained parents and friends with ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’’ March DESIGNERS © BUILDERS || 22 in Jesse Lowe Smith audi® || torium. Principals in the cast 2356 Skokie Valley Road Ns are pictured above: Marvin White (foreground) as ‘’Dopey’’; (second row, from left) Bob Hanson as ‘’Sleepy’’; Don ee ‘ _ eee Se Luxurious 7 Room IT’S A FACT: in At the age of twenty, 23 peopie have out O of every defective ' Bob-o-Link Q || ‘’Sneezy”; Bob Zimmerman as left to right) John Levinson as ‘‘Doc”’; Maggy Dannenbaum as “Snow White’; Duke Houghtaling as Ranch Woods Area a ‘Prince’; : ' NOTICE OF OF THE for Custom-Built vision. Homes NOTICE At the 48 with of forty, out of 100 age have their e one - vii trouble 7 eyes. BELOW RETAIL PRICES ALWAYS WAY i e At the 95% age have of seventy, faulty i sight. ® you can now select your new Bill Koretz as ELECTION FOR MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL f || DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE ‘ ep and Happy.”’ Choice Wooded Sites Also Available 100 (standing, @ || ‘’Grumpy”’; NEW 1s HEREBY COUNTY, GIVEN that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of April, 1956, an election will be held in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 106 vote at the Bannockburn School. that pact of sald Hlgn Sohbet Coimeelet Alf lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 vote at the Elm Place School. Precinct Number 3 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 vote at the Edgewood School. Precinct Number 4 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of eee Park vote at the Deerfield Every 27,000 year, approximately Americans go blind. ch vision sl : Much defective and blindness can be prevented through _ Visit your eye-physician (M.D.) for an eye examina- Uhlemann’s, where you can be sure of getting the finest in eyewear —at reasonable prices. Seon EXAMINED BY will be thrilled our uk aie with tibdlons a glasses by AN is : oer) . Me bert le sane Riis ee : CHILDREN Ne ppleton » Page 30 : Elgin * 2401 West 63rd : ° aera apm ere < Ee + Springfield + Kankakee * Toledo S prices. & PRE-TEEN Pee since 1907 | Ff eh over 61 years In the WHOLESALE district i Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor — 216 W. Jackson DEarborn 2-1402 Blyd., Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES District lying the No. boundaries of Elementary School within District 109 which is within the COATS & SUITS j Precinct Number 5 part of said High School All that city limits at Bishop =. ; é : Also closing out our winter coats and suits at or below our cost. 10th CHICAGO: 65 East Washington u selections School. rammar RAINCOATS MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES cd Se u beautiful ave - USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ae EYES You SHIRTS - TOPPERS - SUITS proper care of your eyes. tion, and if you need glasses—bring your prescription to ie - COATS field of Heating Road, & Highland Highland Park Supply, 1543 Park, Illinois. vat thar PeOCinet, Number 6 vote Deer- iving within the boundacienOf Eisenia ae eo ee Precinct Number 7 All that part of said High School District ying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 111 which is also at the Oak Terrace Scho l Precinct Number at the All that Oa errace part of said School, High 8 School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School of the High District No. 111 which is outside city limits of Highwood vote at Station of the Nort! Railway ChicagoCon & Milwaukee Shore The polls will be open at Twelve O’Clock Noon sin closed at Sores See of the School Board of said meee Dated 1 this fourteenth day. of March, 1086. wy09)se_say_ Presiden , J . Seoretay TUCKER, 1: Thursday, March 29, 1956 | �ae ‘lute, Fiddle (Continued families 1931, in the larger ances oy from page Highland “fiddlers” numbers and at Downey, an * r., Infant Welfare Park later during grew to gave performLake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Winnetka and Wilmette. Mr. Millard became director in 1932 following postgraduate study in Vienna. Other conductors included Kurt Herbert Adler, now artistic director of the San Francisco Opera, and Armand Baker of Wilmette, accomplished violist whose wife is AlIice Lawrence of the Chicago Symphony ’cello section. More than a dozen compositions have received first American performances by the club’s orchestra, ranging from original works written for the group to a long-unpublished piano concerto by Johann Christian Bach, youngest son of Sebastian, built-la ahberec The ip the high jinks may have boomeranged, but the hat won first prize in the funniest classification. Copper most original in the judging. Her followers are Mrs. Robert Churchill Jr. of Forest Avenue, portraying “Tea for Two,” and Mrs. Raymond disks on a fluff of pale blue tulle, representing “Pennies From Heaven,” took first prize for the prettiest hat for Mrs. Martin Tarpey of Naegele of Deerfield Road, stick, Candy and Rubber Laurel (Continued 17) pheto, was (photo from chosen Shoes.”’ Mrs. Donald nue my 2 ‘homeplete with King at right) page as one 16) of “LipSole of Forest Ave- literally had her colleagues in torrents of laughter in her “Cry Me A River’ hat Avenue. “Band of “PLATE LUNCH AT NOOP Short Highland Steak, Hambu Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Daily Closed Easter Sunday and Mondays Gold,” formerly Chicken, Complete “’Carry-Out” Service interpreted with a tiered wedding cake set in a gold band, was a winning entry for the most original; it was modeled by Mrs. John M. Norse of Winnetka, Orders: The FORESTER Waukegan of Lake Park. RESTAURANT & Forest Everett Rd. 2431 Lend Painting (Continued from page 15) to be held from June 16 to October 21. Selections were made by Mrs. Katharine Kuh, curator of modern painting at the Art Institute of Chicago. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t “OPEN and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Starting this Sunday... HOUSE ALL YEAR AROUND” AT “PINE MANOR” Chicagoland’s Most Distinctive Nursing Home... for the Aged, Chronically III and Convalescent. Fireproof .. . Scientifically Germ and Air Conditioned. 4 Miles West of Highland Park Rte. 22, Phone Libertyville 2-4212 All Highland Park 2 and HI ghwood 2 telephone numbers will become ID lewood 2 numbers Beginning this becomes the new Park 2” and “HI last four figures main the same. ©avvon @ WALKER, INC. AS OTHERS SEE YOU ¢: And realize that you should pat- ronize our dry cleaning ing service regularly. and press- This assures you of appearing at your best, always ... for the ahead. an important man who requisite wants to get Why not have us call on a certain day each week? NT) Grp CLEANERS Sunday morning, “ID lewood 2” exchange name for all “HI ghland ghwood 2” telephone numbers. The of your telephone number will re- else we could not foresee the tremendous growth of the area. Because of this growth it won’t be long until a new prefix—‘“ID lewood 3”—will be introduced and used for most newly connected telephones. For example, the number of our Telephone Business Office which is now HI 2-9981 will become ID 2-998]. The telephone name “ID lewood” is one of a limited number of such names which will work most effectively with Nationwide Direct Distance dialing— a new service which Highland Park and Highwood customers already enjoy. The ID lewood numbers are listed in the new directory now being delivered to telephone users in Highland Park and Highwood. They will also appear in new Deerfield and Lake Forest directories being delivered this week. Why the change is being made We certainly don’t like to make changes like this; we do it only when necessary. When the Highland Park-Highwood exchange became dial-operated in 1950, we thought the ““HI-2” prefix would be able to serve our community for many years. Like everyone Important reminder You have already received a new number card for your telephone. This card has your new ID lewood telephone number on it. Please put it on your telephone number plate on April 1. If you have any questions about the new ID lewood 2 telephone name, just call us. And please keep in mind that beginning Sunday morning our new number will be ID lewood 2-9981. J. A. Rosander, Manager Se Nel Tie ed 22 Ty OELIVERY | | 619 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, March 29, 1956 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �x Seen Rodd Yi sehen ge e BY or oe } NMOSER Since 1913 William Lane Heads New Elk Officers Secretarial School —‘‘America’s Outstanding Secretarial School” Officers business OL GRADUA TES BULLETIN write for ‘‘CG’’ FREE HIGH ene GIRLS in a adult set Pe delightful atmosphere — expert instruction and congenial write for day i BULLETIN ‘‘HS’’ FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for and with SCHO Elks ble sar college associates. essential to business ee 589 Central Highland SECRETARIAL Paul 57 EAST WABASH Park Moser, JACKSON Ph.B., J.D., 2-4993 or SCHOOL President BOULEVARD e WABASH CHICAGO at the March of Highland will be installed Park Tues- night. E. Lane will be the new 4 Woman’s Society of Christian Service of North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will sponsor a spring rummage sale April 18 and 19 at the church. Donors area who from the Highland are unable to leave chandise at the tact V. A. exalted ruler; Richard esteemed leading knight; Gibson, Robert} Peddle, ‘ ; knight; | Carol esteemed loyal James Waller, esteemed lecturing knight; Raymond J. Sheahen, secretary; Maynard Schramm, treasurer; Raymond May, inner guard; Dr. George A. Rose, the outgoing exalted ruler, and Henry Siljestrom, trustees. success. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations MOSER meeting Lodge William velop highest secretarial skills plus the personal qualities elected WSCS Of NS Methodists To Sponsor Rummage Sale 2-7377 ed The by installing team will be headGeorge Hickey, past district Mrs. Court, for pick-up church may Hutchinson : director service. Park mer- of conof the 415 sale, deputy grand exalted ruler. He is a member of Chicago North Lodge. A buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the installation ceremony. Members are urged to make their reservations early. Hi 2-8550 e (erdially Quite ; ON “The ‘ THE Most Comfortable E Air North Shore’s Conditioned Ba Be Motel” Pe APRIL 8, 1956 2:30-5:00 P.M. : \ Come along, bring the children, and see the com- : fortable . . area. If you lack room for your visitors, call us . ours are “Just like a Guest Room at Your Own : t Owned and Operated by Ruben and Evelyn Olson a Be To Those 4 x Unable Refreshments to our will be served. to Attend: | Each Unit has . . . YOU : GET: aae. awa ” 9.95 J Slide File $3.95 4 Ras Value 13.90 e Air Conditioning BY, e Free 3 Carpets ® Cross Ventilation 5: Complete Early American Family Adjoining THE suppty Lasts! > \ & I‘ en cep : E\\ | Decor. Accommodations _ | COME IN NOW WHILE Ff e All rooms are furnished in a warm, walnut, 2 : e Simmons ‘‘Beauty-Rest Mattresses e¢ Wall-to-wall a ae Li e Tile Bath, with Tub and Shower Television i F | travelers We would like to take you on a personal tour through our new motelodge, but as second choice we hope you will remember these fine features at Shore Line Lodge: ES ns awaiting Home.” ee e Bey fy) accommodations B rooms may be set up for Sales-Displays. : 3330 Skokie Valley Road — Highland Park — _ Telephone: ID 2-7314 Thursday, March 29, 1956 cise. po! i terie Th eee ce �SOE AU iy ARIS MA eTis oe ae Dera a 6 BasNe oy ake ger oS ee OMer. vk 2B Rte ST is eyLIOR Per MCSE) ee Raisedas rst Ereie ek One WX prey a sy toy y ¢ PMG Stare? ; ob Ak 2b/%p Re Rs and parochial schools, and those served by a home teacher will not be reported. The Commission grew out of the 1950 White House Conference We PPSUM eR ae Ata e , on Children and Youth. With offices in Springfield and staffed by appointees of Governor Strat-| ton who serve without pay, the Commission helps coordinate serv- ices for the present by children. April BUY is SAVINGS Carlsen, service Raymond J. PS Ne oi ‘4 aera CRP Pon i ms eas % eRe ts NT Ths Be OS nS aS fA? a” Cleat ond ud 908 Linden Plaza will be ready to open in late start offi- a Ng lot of help to staff it. Come— a If you are a responsible man or Ask HP-Hwd. Schools To Assist Commission career country’s most beautiful new stores, In Education Project with would of good character like to work in one and paintings f ae »; We have many offer, including at our new Edens Plaza “behind CLARK BAILEY the scenes”: directly from department managers salespeople maintenance people The Little Studio Ss Store interesting jobs to many Las customer service clerical telephone operators e \ in ee Sug eS New York Please call Mrs. Buhl at accelerating STate 1-2000, Ext. 461 for a local appointment the stir created by Easter the opening Turkeys! of our new If you want to have the best, be sure ' it's a LE WA TURKEY — Milk Fed — Straight from the farm. Ask the hundreds of people who have bought shop Furniture them. Accessories Cornish Hens — Broilers — Pheasants — Ducks — Capons Bridal Registry Aberdeen Angus Meat — Whole, Halves, Quarters Hogs—Whole or Halves, Dressed and Smoked WA TOM Thursday, SRO Riise auth eee Oh ea rad das N ¢ ped, a eaoe ee ey March 29, 1956 Ill. a Ce Carson's Heitgerds Forest, = of the please call us. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heitgerd of 328 Green Bay Road, Highwood, announced the birth of,a daughter, Margo Ann, March 25 in Highland Park Hospital. The infant is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heitgerd of St. Charles, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Battista Contratto of Macon, Mo. Lake a U Highland Park and Highwood schools will be asked to participate in a state-wide study to determine the number of children from 7 to 16 lacking educational services, according to a release from the Illinois Commission on Children. Sponsored by the Commission, the project will “indicate children who have never attended school, who have dropped out because of physical and mental handicaps, and those whose behavior has made them unacceptable at school,’ said the release. Children in institutions, private 990 N. Waukegan a extraordinary , Mann, LE a the Spring—and we’re going to need a new Born To of “he Our beautiful new store in Edens woman Daughter BONDS. ae ‘ Meee m, : on Arthur J. Dickelman, senior vice commander; Stanley Pankman, junior vice commander; Lloyd Moon, quartermaster; Eugene E. Negro, adjutant and_ trustee; Frank Hennig, judge advocate; Richard W. Koves,'_ chaplain; Lawrence Vetter, surgeon; Dudley L. Clausing, officer of the day; W. chee expected 14. U.S. PE eta A Winnetka Richard I. Sals, post commander; Eggert wi Completion project New officers of the Highland Park Post of. the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be_ installed April 14 and will preside at the April 26 meeting. Elected at the March 22 meeting were: cer; and trustee. ie Aer ae New Officers es. * VFW To Install eae ares EL eeare et Ph Be aabVTS apg rhe ir CHALMERS, FARM Supt. Phone Lake 256 Forest 908 LINDEN WINNETKA �Red Cross Drive Hwd. Community Continues Center Notes Highwood residents have contributed $350 in the current Red Cross drive, Mrs. Nello F. Amidei and Mrs. Bart Mahoney, drive chairmen, announce. The center will operate on the usual Saturday schedule, except for posted changes, during the schools’ Easter vacation. They remind those who have not contributed that $150 is still needed to reach the city’s 1956 goal. Contributions to the American Red Cross may be mailed to Mrs .Amidei at 510 North Central Avenue, Highwood. St. James Grammar School students are free today and may use the center’s facilities from 11 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. The center will be closed for free play tonight to accommodate committees of the “Little Guy’s” basketball tournament meeting in the canteen to discuss the April 5-7 tournament. SATURDAY DEADLINE FOR VEHICLE TAGS Grade School children may play in the center from 9 to 11 a.m. tomorrow and high school students are welcome from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday is the deadline for securing 1956 vehicle licenses, announces Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti. After that date, The center’s Saturday dance classes, conducted by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, will not meet this week. Classes will resume April 7. he warns, $2 fines will be enforced on all motorists not having license tags. The license fee is $5. Police To Hold An Easter Sunday Grammar School dance for sixth through ninth graders will be sponsored by the center. Scheduled for 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., sixth graders will be admitted free while other students must show dance cards. Dress is informal but students wearing blue jeans or engineer boots will not be Dance Highwood Police Department has announced May 5 as the date for its annual dance to be held in the Highwood Community Center from 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets will be mailed soon to all residents of Highwood. Sacred Heart Guild To Meet Wednesday Fiancee Of Tullio Servi Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in St. James Hall. At the meeting Mrs. Virgil Lenzini, nominating chairman, will present a slate of proposed officers for the coming year. The women recently completed a sepulcher drape to be used in Holy Thursday devotions. Blessed Virgin Guild Will Meet Tuesday Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Church will meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday to discuss plans for the coming year. The guild will receive Holy Communion in a body Sunday, April 8, at the 7:30 a.m. mass instead of Easter Sunday. admitted. The dance is the last social affair until May. Seventh and eighth graders of St. James and Oak Terrace Schools will attend the center’s annual Grammar School Prom in the auditorium June 2. One of the center’s two “‘dressed up” affairs, the double coronation of prom king and queen from St. James and Oak Terrace will highlight the evening. The marriage take place June 2 Their engagement Chona Olazaba of of William of Miss Irene Olazaba and Tullio Servi will in Our Lady of Peace Church, Alpine, Texas. has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Alpine. The bride-to-be, also the daughter Olazaba of California, studied at Draughons Busi- ness College, San Antonio. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Servi of North Avenue. The future bridegroom attended Highland Park High School and the Utility Engineering Institute, Chicago. 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EASY TERMS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Thursday, March 29, 1956 HI 2-204] Highwood Page 35 �ORT Opens Golf League Registration ‘Figure 8’ Canine Style Outcasts Win North Shore Prep Basketball Tourney Downing Fell’s, 36 to 32, the Outcasts captured the North Shore Prep Basketball Tournament crown Sunday at the High- Registrations may be made now for participation in the newly formed Women’s American ORT Golf League. The group will tee off each Monday at 9 a.m. at Sunset Valley Golf Club beginning June 11. land Women To 5, 6 and 7; The day event are Racine, squad three- represent- Donald Skrinar, director the tournament, stated that of the event will probably be an eightteam affair. Squads will be composed of youngsters 12 years of age and under and players may not be more than 5 feet in height. In pre-tournament play the little Army squad, which has a season record of 23 victories in 24 starts, defeated the local Minor Divison All-Stars, 24 to 22 in a weekend Highwood’s “Little Guys” split a double header with local Major All-Stars, winning first tilt 26 to 25 and dropping ‘Sunday game, 42 to 39. Deerfield Plan Bowling Mixed James prietors Lanes, the the the Lanes Doubles Events announced that they will hold a Mixed Doubles Tournament in April with $1,500 in prizes to be awarded based on 375 en- tries. Participation is limited to ‘couples with a combined average of 380 or less. Sessions will begin at 1:30 p.m. April and 14, squads Running In 15, 21, will 22, start 28 and every 29 hour. Race the main event at a recent track meet of Elm Place School’s seventh graders, Peter Levy won the 50 yard Jack Johnson Page 36 dash in 8.9 seconds. placed second. munity of resounding victories over post- the sec- Little Giants Place Second In 2 Recent Track Meets Staff Writer 32 1/3 points topped the Parkers by 7. The only individual scorer for Highland Park was Dave Rudolph who tied for first place in the pole vault at a height of 12’ 3”. The freshman four lap relay team of John Scornovacco, Gene Altman, Jim Phelan, and Steve Snider, placed first. Scornavacco, Dave Hanson, Mike Altman and Buzz Joseph won the eight lap relay. Tying for fifth in the four lap relay were Joseph, Dick Compere, Mike Altman, and Dave Kinsey. In a triangular meet at Highland Park’s indoor track March 20 the local boys were beaten by Maine’s 71% points. The Blue and White second 10. tallied place Brown 42% while Niles Takes points only turned in their WOMEN FORM GOLF LEAGUE Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League is organizing for its 1956 season. The league will be the same type as last year with A, B and C classes. Various play events will be scheduled each week and there will be monthly tournament play. Officers Listed Officers for this year are Mesdames Jack Bosley, president; Robert B. Nathan, secretary; Stanley Lang, treasurer; Samuel Nathan, handicap chairman; Herbert Heyman, social chairman, and for took Firsts Bob Brown brought in two firsts for the Parkers in the low and high hurdles. Rudolph and Pete Powell took a tie for second and fourth in the 50 yard dash. The only scorer in the 440 for Highland Park was Mike Altman honors. In the of all classes, pole vault. Highland Park, took second in the eight lap relay and won the four lap relay. Highwood’s Biddy Basketball League championship. The winners defeated the Trotters, 50 to 47, in the morn- ing game and, afternoon contest. 73 to 45, in the The Hawks, earlier in the season won the first half championship while the Trotters took the second round title. The morning game was a thriller that saw both teams battling it out after gaining, then losing the lead. Altogether the Hawks jumped off to a fast 14 to 5 quarter edge, the Trotters led at the half, 29 to 26, and went into the final period sporting a 45 to 33 edge. When the final gun sounded the Hawks were on top, 50 to 37, on the strength of a 17 point rally. Pat Hayward’s 21 points and Marv Fiocchi’s 18 topped the winners while Charles Fiore’s 15 was highest for the losers. * Moving fast in the final game that afternoon the champions held a 39-15 half time bulge and went into the final period leading, 54 to 30. The smooth ball handling and deadly shooting of Dave Peradotti, Pat Hayward, Reich Lunardi, Marv Fiocchi and Don Gualandri proved too much for the Trotters. Donald C. Skrinar, tor, announced that league directhe winning team’s name will be inscribed on the league’s permanent trophy and that each member of the winning Hawks, and the runner-up Trotters will receive individual awards. The league’s most valuable player will be named in the near future. Bernard Leeb, publicity chairman. Memberships are now being solicited and anyone interested may contact Mrs. Lang, HI 2-1412, for further information. Fish Fables With Proof who placed third in the and St. A’s In gaining the championship the Outcasts had) to rally after a slow start which found them trailing, 7 to 2, at the end of the first quarter. They picked up momentum in the second quarter on Wayne Bellei’s sharpshooting and Phil Struve’s rebounding and led at the half time, 17 to 15. Fell’s took over again in the third quarter and ran up a 27 to 22 lead as the period ended. Last Minute Play With a little over two minutes to go in the final period with Fell’s holding a seemingly safe 32 to 26 lead, the Outcasts full court press broke the game wide open as Sam Belmonti and Wayne Bellei hit clutch baskets and Phil Struve iced the game with a pair of free throws. Playing for the champion Outcasts were Dick Tressler, Leon Ward, Belmonti, Bellei, Dick Zen- ko, Struve, Ted chini, Steve Bernardi. Steck, Fred Chec- Morton and Sam Prelim Games In the preliminary games Winnetka defeated Russell’s Ramblers, 54 to 32; Barwell All-Stars. took Community House, 45 to 43; the Outcasts outhit Lake Forest, 41 to 32, and Fell’s overpowered Wilmette, 48 to 34. In the semifinals the Outcasts beat Barwell, 51 to 49 and Fell’s took Winnetka, 56 to 35. Hwd. Continues Little League Team Registration Registration for Highwood’s Lit- tle League baseball teams continues each day after school and on Saturdays at the community center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Practice will not begin until the middle of May but early registration is desired by the league of- in order to plan the 1956 2 Divisions Highwood will sponsor a six- team Minor Division for. boys in the 8 through 10-year-old age group and a six-team boys eclipsed the pole vault taking first, second and fourth places respectively. Terry Moore and Grant Berning took third and fourth in the mile. The varsity took second in both the four lap relay and the eight lappers. Seoring the 27 points for the frosh-sophs were Joe Magnani, second in the 50 yard dash, John in the Major 11 Division for 12-year old All-Stars will and bracket. The be Little chosen will Major from compete these in squads regular and Friday night games against the Thillens teams from Chicago, and the Lake County Little League and Chicago Area Little League teams. In addition to leagues Highwood tries half mile, and Dick Zelens, fourth in the low hurdles. Don Strand and Steve Wessling placed third and fourth in the high jump. In the broad jump Strand! took first and Scornovacco received fourth. Bill Haney and Jeff Davies captured second and fourth in the teams, season. Whitman took a third, while John Swan and Powell captured third and fourth in the broad jump. Tom Ricker and Brown placed second and third in the high jump. Farr House Wilmette. ficials with third place shot put Russ Rudolph, Ricker and Richie Walker and Roger Albert, proof the Deerfield Bowling have used by members of the recently organized Shoreline German Shepherd Club. squad, composed of track men best performance of the indoor season. Hinsdale High School’s _ ing Northern Wisconsin; Kenosha, Southern Wisconsin, and Gary, Indiana. A team of youngsters from Fort Sheridan also is entered. Teams from Pennsylvania and | Tennessee have applied for entry in the tournament and are expected to be included in the meet. game. Pat Gallagher of Deerfield (left), Mrs. William Joyce of 1948 Westgate Terrace and Frank Lichtwalt of 1492 McCaren Road practice a “figure eight’’ with their dogs, King, Jet and Jingles. The “figure eight,’’ an exercise used to teach a dog to walk with its master and not disturb people or other dogs, is one of many phases of obedience training being Participating in the 26th Annual Oak Park Relays Saturday, Highland Park took second in the Class B Division. The High- pair to, capture HPHS tourney is being sponsored by the wood Community Center. In addition to the host teams set for play in the The winners, who beat Fell’s two weeks ago for the local Prep League championship, topped a field of eight teams that included in addition to the finalists, the Barwell All-Stars, Lake Forest Recreation, Russell’s Ramblers. of Highwood, two Winnetka Com- ond round champion Trotters, Saturday enabled the Hawks By Ed Morrow Three states have filed entries in the National “Little Guys”’ Basketball Tournament to be held _ at Oak Terrace School in Highwood April A season a Hwd. Prepares For ‘Little Guys’ Hoop Tournament Center. of Team There will be four women to a team and each participant will be placed on a team according to her _ individual handicap so that she Plays in her own class. Each registrant is asked by the league to turn in three scores before June 1 to establish handicaps. This information should be addressed to ORT and placed in a league box in the Pro Shop at the golf club. A special meeting of interested golfers has been set for May 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the club. Recreation Hawks Take Biddy Cage Championship Registration fee, which includes the cost of tournaments and prizes, is $10. Further information may be obtained from Mfrs. George E. Schatz, HI 2-8556, and checks Should be made payable to Mrs. Jacques Berkson, 431 Sheridan Road. 4 Park Recording his catch for posterity, Herbert Altholz of 1865 Dale Avenue (left) poses happily with his 88 pound white marlin caught off the coast of Miami, Fla., in the recent Old Charter Fishing Tournament. Fellow angler, Walter L. Jacobs of Miami apparently had a successful day also. Mr. Jacobs will move to Waverly Road in Highland Park this summer. in the the will North small field Shore fry en- Pony League and for the first time will form a Babe Ruth League squad. The Highwood American Legion also will sponsor a squad. Further any of tained HI information the from leagues Donald concerning may C. be ob- Skrinar, 2-6633. Thursday, March 29, 1956 �“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY HAMS. eee - -20 LBS. ~ ag \ ¥ THESE SHANK HAMS REQUIRE PORTION COOKING THESE HAMS ARE SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION j 3 j t ee bh ve FULLY COOKED BUTT PORTION a of WHOLE HAMS CENTER SLICES WHOLE Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray HAMS ? CENTER SLICES . 4 16-02. 39° Serve with Ham tins “TURKEYS — 53° 53" 49") DRESSED, OVEN-READY, hae TENDER BELTSVILLE ‘ince 2% in Tender Made & 3% | TY-NEE 4 Golden Whole LBS, Young Toms up to 20 Ibs. ‘ k uc Ch t Roas 29°) cu Fut n t tone “superictt” 52%| Round Steak -=1 $459 Beef Rib Roast Ist thru Berea 6th .49- ib. *:-ci:" Veal Roast rune2sipectisw 1, 80° Fancy White Shrimp “six”, 69¢ i Rock CornishHens ... 89° 2 12-02. Oven Ready Ducks ‘s)°" 29: “Wa 45° 4 Fish Sticks ...,0272sis,,... °c: 29¢ WHITE 4 ’ EGGS 4 Sires dn 49 a . Or. A&P Sweet Potatoes 2 Cs 39° Cavern Mushrooms ;:... “21° — Flavorful Kiln Dried Puerto Rican Lemon Fres -01. Realemon Brand 32-ox. ole's s s ox. Juice Reconstituted Cherry Pie Mix - Yams . «= ative btl. 49° “5. 25° 22-02. 4% Qe iG iy tat nal n i. ‘a Et ‘ Chicken Ala King Birdseye 1 1-oz. Hie Swanson Meat Pies ‘sici 22 69° Brand or Chicken Sliced Strawberries Birdseye pkg. wy ag pkg. O38 91° orange Juice wi"2 se 3% Asparagus Spears 2.2. 38° Cuban Pineapple (27632. 35® og Calif. Head Lettuce ;:. 2 .::. 29° New Red Potatoes -::: dD v. 09° NG Fancy Cucumbers <..; 2. 25° Fancy Carrots cicncce. 2. 15° a sans soos rom maniacs All prices effective Thursday, March 29, 1956 7 in cin. Fres Niblets Mexicorn ..... 2: 30° A&P Sliced Pineapple 3°." “I Fresh Butter S27"... 2 6le Libby Tomato Juice ‘:; “s. 29° Del Monte Peaches 2 °..” 63° oe ong lente a . faaick tone 4 ics V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 3 “:: *I°° Pineapple Juice ;--..., 3... 29° . a" (a as ee = x} Niblets Corn ) Bacon Hickory Smoked pkg. pk 296 Ib. $949 Kernel 29° — ,: ° ». OS Sliced <:%.. 4 G Tonight StIO — (0 Smoked Picnics AGAR a OVER ve 3 Apso ia 28 ib ‘WILSON. HENS Serve a +> i LBS. “Super-Right” Bone In Blade Cut aR NED CAN ) HAMS AGAR OR SWIFT . ERC] 4-10 G FULLY a 4 through March 31st pind a » a �Executive Assistant Deerfield etn ties FEBRUARY TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS —_—— Speaks About Cartoons At Lake County Art League Richard Crook avenue was the Monday County Concert To Be Given on Sunday of 437 Longfellow guest artist, last evening, when the Lake Art league featured a demonstration of “Cartooning As An Avenue of Expression” at the Waukegan First Congregational church. Mr. Crook is a free-lance illustrator and is in charge of the visual aids training at Abbott Laboratories. He has just completed illustrating the history of Highland Park entitled “Pioneer to Commuter.” Relative Passes On Word comes from Escondido, Calif., that Lt. Commander Charles B. Day, retired, USN, 59, passed away on March 20. He was a brother of Harold L. Day of 1033 Deerfield road and a nephew of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deer- field road. Tenth District Session The Deerfield Woman’s club was represented by Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick at a meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs in Chicago on March 26. Newcomers Mr. have and Mrs. purchased Chestnut company Walter the E. house Abbs at 1100 street. Viking Realty announced the sale. In the East A free afternoon, the 25th Shore’s Club,” 29 anniversary of unique “Flute take High at North Fiddle The Park small sessions” of the and talented George R. Attends Car] Conference Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road attended the annual patriotic conference of the American Legion Auxiliary, Thurs- day, March 22. Legion Auxiliary Helps Educate Korean Child Deerfield. Dinner WSWS the weekend to visit his aunt, Mrs. C. C. Gates (Dorothy Reichelt) in Washington, D.C., formerly of Party Among the guests at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Robert Maxon home on Westgate road honoring Ruth McIntosh of Chicago were Sydney Simons, and the Mesdames Florence Hershey and Mildred Quigley, all from Chicago, Charles McAleer, Walter Whitehead and daughter, Susan, all of Sanders road. Guests the previous Sunday at the Maxon home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mueller of Shorewood, Mil- waukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lloyd of Lakewood, Ohio, Vincent Mac Mahon of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hurd of Glenview. Going South Miss Margaret Dunn, who has been employed for several months in the village offices, left on Tues- day with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, for a month’s stay in Florida. Bridge Mrs. at Baechler bridge evening at her home nut street. Visiting in Mrs. Here on Jr. was Thursday at 1142 Chest- from Attend Ford of Deerfield road left on Friday for a visit with her son and his family in California. Shower Home to William Texas D. Johnston, retired _ stop off at Chattanooga, Tenn. 38 Burnett is back 1050 Osterman a two Visit months’ at his avenue stay with his Charles Parents Mrs. Quick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell.of 1013 Rosemary terrace. Members vil- lage commissioner of public works, left on Saturday for a trip to Texas to visit relatives. En route, he will Page Again son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett in California. Executive - Going Decatur A large group of Deerfield friends and relatives attended a stork shower in compliment to Mrs. Kenneth Wick (Lorraine Plagge) of Forest Park last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Gagne in Wheeling. Back Board meet Meeting of the executive of the Deerfield Tuesday Woman’s at 9:15 ) G. Eldon board club will a.m. at the home of Mrs. Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden avenue. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, the president, will preside. Holmquist Announced early this month at Continental Casualty company in Chicago was the appointment of G. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland drive as executive assistant to vice president in the Accident and Health department, effective April gt Prior to his appointment at Continental, Mr. Holmquist was with the Sterling Insurance company for 12 years, first as an executive assistant, later as vice president and director. Since 1953, he was vice president and _ operational manager. Mr. Holmquist will play an important part in the continuing expansion of Continental’s accident and health department. His duties will be in the production and operational phases of the business, with emphasis on acquiring and developing full-time accident and health agencies and producers to keep up with Continental’s snowballing progress in the A & H field. “His help will be invaluable,” says Continental vice president Armand Sommer, “particularly in the development of the intermediate, substandard, railroad and wholesale divisions. We’re very happy to have a man with Mr. Holmquist’s vital personality and wealth of experience in the agency and administrative functions of our accident and health business.” Mr. the Mr. and Mrs. John R. Quick of St. Louis, Mo., have been visiting California Bruce 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur, formerly of Deerfield, spent the weekend with their son and family, the William Carr Olendorfs of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. after Clarence April The Bethlehem WSWS will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Gerry Thompson in Libertyville. Mrs. Louis Zenko will complete the fourth chapter in the study book “The Revolutionary Faith” by Floyd Shacklock. George home at Party hostess To Meet before Earl have violated traffic codes. Holmquist is a member of Chicago Press club and the Engineers club. The Holmquists have a son, Jan, who is a student at Princeton university. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Scout Leaders M. 4 LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Garr. Realty Co. cine 104-746-796—2246 Ford Pharmacy ...c.-cccscc0u 849-817-809—2475 Lee Names—202 sMidge’s - Texaco :2.06.04 728-720-781—2229 Samuel Campbell _ ............ 723-765-742—2230 Pas ace oa ae as 791-757-727—2275 iMG, Gaedeaniibcs 679-731-711—2121 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....663-647-698—2008 Aens.. Drags: is 788-738-754—2280 Jones families in Highland Park during 1931, the “fiddlers” later grew to larger numbers and gave performances in Downey, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Winnetka and Wilmette. Everett Millard became director in 1932 following postgraduate study in Vienna. Other conductors included Kurt Herbert Alder, now artistic director of the San Francisco Opera, and Armand Baker of Wilmette, accomplished violist whose wife is Alice Lawrence of the Chicago Symphony cello section. in February 2 Louise Originating in household classical Pfanstiehl heard Rolling 40’s audi- torium, “jam cases . DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS concert Highland new The Deerfield Safety council, in its continued effort to the village a safer place, reports the following traffic Paul, police magis- trate, and Michael George, justice of the peace. The council stresses the fact that this listing covers only persons found to of the group week. place school’s court Sunmark the and representatives this on will The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary meeting was held March 19. Five dollars was given to educate a Korean child for one year. The money was sent to the Illinois department of the American Legion Auxiliary. Ward R. Anderson of McDaniels avenue was in the East on business last week and stopped off over _ concert April announced will make chamber day DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS Won maams - Drage. ee 58% Midge Ss LORSCO 35x icin bb) RP MR ath plated eeode Ss oak eae ee ata 55 Ford Pharmacy .....: caer Deerfield Lanes ‘ nd Samuel Campbell .... sh (Catr. Resley “(0s ao a et 32 R. 5. Adams Sales: Co. ccisnci.ck 2442 Lost 28% 32 32 40 44 53 55 62% Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Deerfield Lanes 934-1000- 910—2844 Midge’s Texaco ......... 992- 923- 902—2817 Sun Valley Dairy .. 938- 973- 919—2830 .. 824- 874- 900—2598 Camm Const. D.B.A. .. 886- 927- 972—2785 Deerfield Lumber 786- 864- 874—2524 (Remo Picchietti—213-256—647) Ruby’s Delicatessen .... 902-1022- 936—2860 Viking Realty 960- 877- 927—2764 Standings Won Lost BPM ePhc.: bbethsh hechigiscees dun liacade cekipeonas 72% 43% ee VANOY EMS oe Ss 70 46 PIORTTICIG, “ERROR io 65 51 Ruby’s Delicatessen .... sie Ok 55 WAG! | TROBIEY csiss sscce ....60 56 Deerfield Lumber ae 66 Midge’s Texaco --44% T1% REIN SEAMED SS hal detrei becca 41 75 Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Village. ‘Hardware. 226. Maly AMOR? asst a Blossom Shop Ben Franklin Lindemann Drugs Midge’s Texaco Liebschutz Lauterburg & Oehler Won 31 29 Lost 17 19 20 Bethlehem Church To Have Easter Sunrise Service A sunrise service will be held Easter at 6 o’clock at Bethlehem church, The trumpeters announcing the coming of dawn will be Larry Carlson, Robert Finney and Gary Whisler. Special music will be given by the youth choir and Mrs. Rhinold Timm will be soloist. Richard Ford will give the reading the village and state Harry S. Klein, Northbrook ............ Speeding Donald F. Ott, Deerfield .............0...... Parking Paul A. Willen, Highland Park ....Speeding John McGarvie, Deerfield ................ uffler Helen L. Hendrix Fess, Deerfield ....Muffler Louise L. Audette, Chicago ............ Speeding A. J. Simons, Highland Park iis 2 aa Eee Edward Harold C. E. NA Reckless Piggott, Northbrook Hedstrom, Highland Driving ....Speeding Park .... Speeding Paul Parker Haines, Deerfield ....Speeding Miguel A. Ojeda, Chicago ....... ---.-- Speeding Anthony Sobieski, Chicago ............ Speeding Mrs. Margaret Ruby, Highland Park ....... . Speeding Walter David Stupey, Highland Park .... Speeding Martha Ann Anderson, Lake Forest .... Bis Speedin Wesley R. Marks, Deerfield Illegal use of spot light William Otis Eubanks, Prairie View .... Speeding Donald Prochnow, Skokie ..00.:..0....... Muffler Joseph John Pondell, Chicago ...Speeding John E. Motto, Libertyville ........ Speeding Pat Tusano, Northbrook ................ Speeding Margaret Golden, Highland Park ..Speeding Paul O. Buller, Highland Park ....Parking Vasco Morelli, Highland Park Fetishes eae tate ce ede seg Double Parking Roy C. Horson, Elmwood Park ....Speeding W. D. Wohlschlegel, Zion i W. G. Mockler, Deerfield Raymond Myer, Round Lake ....Speeding Harold Chaffin, Round Lake ........ Speeding Stuart E. Huffman, Deerfield ........ Speeding Robert John Visoky, Deerfield ........ Parking Warren A. Peterson Jr., Highland Park .. Speeding Richard Antes, Deerfield -.............. Speeding Pauline B. Harris, Bannockburn ....Speeding Frederick O. Dicus, Deerfield ........ Parking Harold L. Garwood, Lake Forest Rice ee SRST Reckless Driving-Speeding Bobby Ray Berry, Highland Park PPAR Fo) Racers PRN a Rep Reckless Driving Robert John Visoky, Deerfield ....Speeding Donald L. Derebey,. Skokie ............ Speeding Gertrude E. Lampi, Highwood ....Speeding Leo Frank LaBuda Jr., Highland Park .. eas Muffler Paul E. Johnson, Deerfield ............ Speeding Raymond Heftrig, Lake Zurich ...... Parking Robert Leonard, Highland Park ....Speeding E. G. Horst, Deerfield Richard Tressler, Deerfield ... Joseph Merlo, Waukegan ......... Speeding William W. Russell, Deerfield Speeding Lloyd Mann, Deerfield_.................... Parking T. ‘G. Johnson, Deerfield. ............ Red Light Louis: Bednar, Cnieago: \..3.........s.4; Speeding Luella’ Cole; -Deertield \-.;......:.c0cccccias Muffler Albert I. Szepi, Chicago ..Speeding-Muffler “When Pilate Heard the News.” Following the sunrise service, the Bethlehem Women’s Guild will serve breakfast to all who make reservations. Two Easter services, identical in nature, will be held at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. The sermon topic, last in the Lenten series is “He Is The Living Christ.” Church school for all ages will be held at 9:30 a.m. and a nursery will be provided in the Christian Education building at the 10:55 service. CUB PACK 50 HAS MEETING Dinner-Dance The annual Scout leaders preciation dinner-dance of North Shore Area council will held on Saturday, April 7, in Libertyville High school. Over Scout leaders and their wives expected to attend. apthe be the 700 are The program will be featured with the presentation of the Silver Beaver award, Veteran awards, Training awards, and Wood badge. Brig. General William H. Wilbur will give a tribute to Scouting and its leaders. Milton Gray, chairman of the Council Planning Committee will speak on ‘You Are There— In 1961.” Master of ceremonies will be Mal Bellairs of Wilmette. A program will be presented by the Blue Jacket chorus’ from Great Lakes. John Pyle, Libertyville, chairman of the Council Activities committee, indicated that reservations are being reserved on a first come, first served basis, up to a capacity of 700 persons, Scouters interested in attending this event should make their reservations immediate- ly at the Council office. Newly-appointed assistant Cubmaster of Pack 50 Robert Varick congratulates den chiefs who have been helping den mothers with Cubs during the year. Left to right, Bob Ray, Norman Parker, John Warton Jr. and Donald Dick. Mr. Warton senior is retiring assistant Cubmaster, who after two years has accepted a similar post in Boy Scout Troop 52. The den chiefs received their awards at a pack meeting held last Friday at Wilmot School. Thursday, March 29, 1956 �En Banking Sridicc’ Two Highland completed a four Newtons of Parkers recently months course in investment banking, receiving dithe central states from plomas group of the Investment Bankers’ will Order meet Ginapbell of the Chapter Eastern Wednesday at in the Masonic Temple Avenue. A secial hour Star, 7:30 p.m. on Temple will follow HeiOld Briar Road, and James mann, 822 Pleasant Avenue, were awarded the diplomas at the Drake March the group’s during Hotel convention. North- with in cooperation Held western University’s school of comthe course dealt with asmerce, pects of securities and other investments. The only woman in a class of 42, Mrs, Henkle is a registered repreMr. Heisentative of Blair & Co. mann is a representative nolds & Opportunity when you knocks buy U. every S. pay Savings ADDING SALES MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS SU May I speak to you brief- } ly on a matter of politics? SERVICE ata I want 645 CENTRAL - HI 2-3100 to be one of your three representatives in the state legislature. Our county mendous faces increase a tre- | in popu- lation. This will bring sewer and water problems, traf- | fic and safety problems, fin- | ancing and management | questions; all of which will | need the attention of the best trained, best-educated and most experienced pub- | lic officials you can find. PLUMBING . ancl HEATING H/- day Bonds. Highwood and | Deerfield TYPEWRITERS’ AND dealers. security Co., Rey- for Highland Park | Plumber? THERE'S ONLY ONE NUMBER FOR YOU TO CALL 1808 Henkle, Genevieve Need a the business meeting. of America. Association Mrs. 712, 2-0268 “2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Bae GMa id An ad this size reaches everyone in Highland ParkHighwood - Deerfield and Bannockburn for only $13,60* .. . that’s less than 1/7c per home! Get the facts on this amazing advertising buy. Call HI 2-4500_ today. Robert Coulson is a graduate of Dartmouth College, | AB, and the University of Chicago, J.D. He has been Mayor of Waukegan for seven years. He is a candidate for one of the Republican nominations to the state legislature. 4 comfort in cashmere cashmere and costly have always been synonymous . . . but you can forget the latter. NOW! This season we are showing a suit tailored from a wonderful blend of cashmere and worsted ... ata Robert price right for you! *Yearly contract : Candidate for State Representative basis (Paid Regularly $110 Cul Political Advertisement) PANCAKE DAY IS SATURDAY-APRIL 7th $89 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. herringbone at the Highland in brown, navy, Park Recreation Center ALL YOU CAN EAT! PANCAKES and charcoal © SAUSAGES © BUTTER Adults $1.00 All TICKETS proceeds will be Children 75¢ | DRAPERY Pool. SERVICE Best in Drapery HIGHLAND PARK—-595 CENTRAL AVE, Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ TAKEN Wear DOWN ETC. AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR donated to the Sunset Park Community Swimming Charge Accounts Invited © SYRUP e & REHUNG Cleaning IF REQUESTED WINNETKA—520 GREEN BAY ROAD Exclusively Open Monday and for CALL Men i ee Thursday, March 29, 1353 DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS Thursday Evenings US TODAY... 1795 St. Johns HI 2-1820 �ae Nets ty ee+ a ey hk a oe he See yee Fone Be ONG PAE TRS RO Ne w Seeae ely <% PS peeN bs pe e § Cr eee ee rs ee Pee MET eae NS a) ee eet Dial ee Ee taro ¥ Friday, March Cae ok i Car y * te A # Ee Chae nee fe 7 aC: Tiny ae Cae We Check 2-2400 RET Te PORT. Fa yA ae SNe RR WOK:FearnRaW Fe es MR i : \ Pte OTT 30 for Two Glorious Weeks! ee Them FREE. merc Tel. Park 35 é @ 4 <* q> Myron Matinee Sat., Mar. 9:20 31 at 2:00 244444444 UU OSV 7:00, only TICKETS F Other Theatre Events. and Sporting$ Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis Hotel 8-8235Z a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 _m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. < “BLACK EAGLE” And ——— NCHIPUR” Coming: “R HENS ROOFSE RA “TAI TATTOO” X HI RIVE-IN LAKE BLUFF (41 HIGHLAND PARK) WINN e) 2-0605 Lake J —GALA @ FRIDAY RE-OPENING & SATURDAY, “THE with R. Widmark, Mar. 1 “THIRTY with Spencer Bacall & 31st and Chas. Van OVER Johnson EASTER SUNDAY, “BILLY Starring Plus OPEN Robt. Robt. APRIL THE Taylor Color by Tom Mitchum Ist is ‘a yearly meeting sponsored Brian with THEATRE Saturday .w@ay Friday, Mar. On No. Our to Matinees Continuous 12 Clark Wide 1 12 Screen ‘ | 30-Apr. APRIL “I'LL CRY 3 Midnight—Doors 5 — Apr. TWO —2 at ON ONE ONE ( Ewell North his company and shows ot 8:30 and 12:00 Nightly Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 A Empire ROOM TOMORROW” HOUSE 40 $400.00 Ist Prize $200.00 2nd Prize 1:30 P.M. 15, April Sat., 22, Squads every hour starting at 14, Sun., Daily Sat., April April 21, ' Sun., Sat., April April 28, Sun., April 29. Also 2-3 Prizes Weekend Scratch Special 380 Handicap—200 pin limit Per Person & Tournament Bowling Expense HIGHWOOD THEATRE Admissions Italian in technicolor No Special Children’s Matinee Scheduled Owing to the Dual Program Scheduled This Week. Page Entries) Magnani Academy Award 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Oscar for her perform- TATTOO” 375 SPECIAL “OUT OF MONEY" PRIZES! for High Series, Including Handicap 2— ance in ‘‘Rose Tattoo.” —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’Lease of Life’’ 7:00 and 9:56. ‘Golden Coach” 8:33 Saturday— ’ ‘Lease of Life’ 2:00 - 5:26 - 8:53.” “Golden Coach” 3:33 - 7:00 - 10:27 Sunday—"’ Lease of Life’’ 2:00 - 5:26 - 8:53. "Golden Coach” 3:33 - 7:00 - 10:27 in “ROSE Plus Prizes on 13 additional prizes down to $20.00 for the 15th and last prize. WEEK PROGRAM with Anna Magnani, winner of the Performance (Based | .+. a musical Beginning Friday, April 13—’’PICNIC”’ Beginning Friday, .April 20—‘’COURT JESTER” Lanes For Reservations Phone Deerfield 90, after 1 P.M. 704 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield and Academy alleys Bowling In Deluxe 2 drama 6 $1,500 1:40. Open across Deerfield at 7:00 open DOUBLES games Includes Great star of ‘‘Goodbye Mr. Chips’ Beginning Fri., March 30—Anna . $4.00 “Golden Coach” Christo”’ II. MIXED PALMER We speaking. Jean Renoir’s Walsh ‘’Count of Monte of St. 5 Week “REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE” Anna Magnani in her first English- with Robert Donat, Kay Doors No. “Lease of Life” and War POLICY 30 thru Thursday, Panoramic is a graduate industry. private and from ment emphasized program year’s This techniques and insecticides new to cope with the growing problem of insect resistance to pest control chemicals. 5-0605 “THE LONE RANGER” Gable Midnight—Curtair 2 to 4. 2 to Nysted Mr. and Mrs. Nysted and their two children live at 1357 Oakwood Avenue. NEERPATH 6:40 Mr. Olaf College, Northland, Minn., with an ACS degree. He has been associated with the G. D. Searle Company as a research chemist for the past five years. He served for two years in the Air Force during World .COMING: Donlevy ENDS ONLY—DURING Daily by general pest control were discussed Fiery Genius of the Spanish Dance Nortn Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 spen of by entomologists, insecticidal chemists and biologists from the govern- © KID” and “HONKY-TONK” WEEK 920 Wore Skirts” Boyer TOKYO” and Full Sheree @ of co-owner “The Lieutenant © THRILLER SECONDS Tracy, 30th COBWEB” PLUS Nussbaum Place, CinemaScope PROGRAM———— MARCH Lauren VErnon Michigas LEVANSTON | — G. Friday thru Thursday, kN MAKE FORESTI\ A | THEATRE—GLENCOE WAUKEGAN *\ ee Leonard N. Nysted has been appointed director of chemical research for the Duraclean Company in Deerfield. GLENCOE TT © Shore the Illinois Natural History Survey and the University of Illinois in conjunction with the Illinois Pest Control Association. Results of recent research in the field of a story of a horse Also Color Cartoons ae i Le Pe e eo Se OR CeCe PAS Wear im Ue B wee o Household Pest Control, North Shore exterminating firm located in Winnetka, attended the third annual Illinois Pest Control Operator’s Clinic held at Robert Allerton Park in Monticello, March 2023. The Illinois Pest Control Clinic pooh 44444444 44444444444 VUVUvUVYVYVVYYYVYYYVVY > Week days—7:15, 9:30 Sat.—6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Kiddie — Teahouse of the August Moon ¢ Pajama Game * Inherit The Windé uvxLAHOMA ; Z3allet Theatre * Cinerama Holiday ¢ > 44444 4444444444444 VV VUYUUUVUUVUYUYY, Ray DANTON 4:45, ee Ridgewood Jo VAN FLEET - Don TAYLOR Sun.—2:30, ae CHOICE eee Attends Pest Control Clinic Years Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. ‘TLL CRY TOMORROW’ Susan HAYWARD Richard CONTE * Eddie ALBERT Tek MET ceria ae er 2-0630 Lt AC FILMED ON LOCATION— INSIDE A WOMAN'S SOUL! ee Ra Vv ve Research Director For Duraclean Co. wai a re a North en ty - OPTICIANS Highland Ae AY waneat PT rN SNA of Vine calles je art es : Re Lae ARE Tye SEL MES GARE A cs EM 4, ji iai Fae rh I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS _ Features: ANGE DIAMONDS AES te Pee ms Starting Te,x SOE : H! CL 19 j Me hh hhh hr hrrrr—r~rrhro—% am A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Ce Eee “ALCYON THEATRE SON “3 oe ke Oe a eee: GA A > > > SN ROT Ae Feature LASAGNA VEAL ¢ RAVIOLI PARMIGIANA _ CHICKEN and Foods our ¢ ° SPAGHETT1 VEAL SCALLOPINI CACCIATORE own, fine THU., FRI., SAT., Mar. 29-30-31 “Ulysses” Color by Technicolor Kirk Douglas, Silvana Mangano, Anthony Quinn, Rossana Podesta PIZZA SUN., MON., e Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Ribs e Live Lobster — Sea Foods TUES., Apr. 1-2-3 “Artists and Models” Color by Technicolor Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — Open Sun. at 2 P.M. 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Ph. HI 2-0440 Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Shirley MacLaine, Dorothy Malone Thursday, March 29, 1956 �PASE } B’NAI B’RITH March Team RT re 16 on High Cyrmta. OO ea High Team MPM High MIGEOONE ae Sts Ae 699 Betty os 188 Anchor Insurance Strike N’ Spare High HP B’NAI B’RITH B LEAGUE March 16 Standings Irene Betty HI Team Re ee WY INOW © ooo Roesslers Cleaners High High OVAVI Yaw ASS Team Series ............ 607-649-692—1948 Individual IETS 6 Series coon cecoeacues 141-156-121—418 High Team Game Gentlemen PS eh cit ee bed Nad 659 High Individual Game TIES. COOMOBGONE | nooo tts cnsenetensnchanssemesteseocee 160 AMERICAN ORT LEAGUE March 12 Standings Team Santi’s Sun Santi’s Sun Claire igh Individual Series Palmer 173-158-136—467 High Team Game Valley High MOIEEED SHEL NE ST. © 5085 Game iso bigs ophsckadicoaeedbenahe lacs 184 JAMES HOLY NAME LEAGUE March 19 Standings Team Won Noremore Fuel Oil: '<.2.2.05 eee 6 TTR SILOCOLY oo icsns—iniscsisee ads ceed 66 High Wayne Be We Team Cleaners High Lost 50 50 Series odes 830-932-864—2626 Individual Series Re Ges cacicactaceistids 222-180-169—571 PMIOU cisco dh cicosnceca tives 168-216-187—571 High Wayne High A. Team Cleaners Game .....4.....----r.--o-scnesensecesteeseeeee 932 Individual Game Lenzini 224 HIGHLAND PARK LEAGUE March 23 ELKS Standings Team Won Lost IVEQEM CC MIITIDOLB | occ ions ovecsendqudeer 56% 27% ; High PIE Team Ee OLE. Series okctioeoccanas5ssateseencénvieasdosacop 2719 Individual McCaffrey PM Series 574 High Team SIE High igi Game d. wc tevalessmastecenksonscpsese 929 Individual Game McCaffrey 222 CRAFTSMAN LEAGUE March 23 Standings Team WIE PUM Won EEO ois ipsceh choke scdoscocseeenss 24 OOM Chas eases 23 High Lost fee] 16 Series Puter Soi 932-899-880—2711 High Individual Series MO Ned icc th bas cccoes 228-175-223—626 High Team Game Nutri ‘C. Team Soil 932 High Individual Game Johnson MARY 243 JANE March LADIES’ LEAGUE 20 Standings Team : Deckelman & Sons ‘Rosby’s Highwood Gift Nook Won Lost High Team Series A. W. Zengeler _ High Eleanor PUA US FIOunAS. Carlson Hi COURE Elvia. Individual Kaddie 33 35 Series Team Game Lanier tata oe i acti High Individual RPIOINE iy ugh: ere dais Wig 829 Game ci hcbaatotaa tee 174 Obituaries William pathy is what does it, according to an article on Mr. Imbau in this week’s issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Inbau is one of the nation’s top authorities on interrogation techniques, and his textbook on the subject is standard in most police training schools. He was director for many years of the Chicago Police Scientific Crime Laboratory, and today he often is called in on ‘“‘hopeless’’ cases when murderers refuse to confess. The rubber hose is impractical as well as immoral, says Mr. Inbau, who utilizes the polygraph (lie detector) and psychology. He attended the Art Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and had been an artist for the old Chicago Examiner from 1912 until he enlisted in the infantry in World War I. He worked with Barron G. Collier Advertising Firm in New York City and then returned to Chicago in 1921 as staff member of the Chicago Evening American, At the time of his death he was advertising art director for the Chicago paper. Mr. Bloom, a Highland Park resident for six years, was a member of the Advertising Men’s Post of the American Legion in Chicago and of the Bee-Hive Lodge of AF and AM in Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Emily, and two sisters, Mrs. Celia B. Michael of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Bob Hall of Detroit Mich. Mrs. George Knowing won’t H. Hartman Sr. Mrs. George H. Hartman, Sr., 52, of 1550 Linden Avenue, died Saturday at Billings Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Services were held Tuesday afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. The former Martha Smart, she was born in Chicago June 11, 1903, and had been a resident of Highland Park since April 1, 1936. She Mr. Inbau’s_ necessarily help secret you if you’re ever called in for questioning. The magazine article tells how he used sympathy to get a confession from a Chicago policeman who, while drunk, beat up a teen-age boy. Four weeks earlier the patrolman had been a student in Bloom Services for William Bloom of 71 Indian Tree Drive were held Monday at an Evanston chapel. Burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mr. Bloom died Friday as he was about to enter his car after leaving the Highland Park Hospital where he had had some tests made. Super Team Market Individual John Picchetti Dorothy Mathe High Market Series ........ 646-633-663—1942 (man) (lady) Team Series 183-145-244—572 149-179-162—490 Game wegcavsegnncendseraseshucgnscanesenneventess 7126 High Individual Game Picchetti (man) -....-..2.-:0c---sescnseneeees 244 PRIRAGOL,” ACY) ~ 2..:-05:0-s0hcesn-tsss2qcteansonnny= 187 dwelli wellings. sees one of Mr. ture courses niques. on Inbau’s police interrogation lectech- was a past treasurer of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, a volunteer worker for the Highland Park Hospital, former leader of Girl Scout Troop 16 and was active in the Infant Welfare Society. Mrs. Hartman was a graduate of the University of Chicago. Mrs. Hartman is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. E. Brooks Applegate of Grand Rapids, Mich.; a son, George H. Hartman Jr. of Northbrook; a brother, Jackson W. Smart of Chicago and one grandson, Stephen Hunter Applegate. Leo A. Wolterding Memorial services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Kelley and Svalding Chapel. 1913 Sheridan Road, for Leo A. Wolterding, 69. of 1251 Sheridan Road who died Saturday in San Francisco, Calif. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Born April 9, 1886, in Philadelphia, Pa., he came to Highland Park in 1933. Mr. Wolterding was a division sales manager for Tropical Paint and Oil Company of Cleveland, Ohio, and a member of Medinah Temple of Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Henrietta; a daughter, Mrs. R. F. Peterson of Deerfield; two sons, Richard A. of Oshkosh, Wis., and Lee A. of Nena, Wis.; a sister, Mrs. Bruno Stiller of Big Sur, Calif., and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Lt. Daniel Robert Wolterding, USAF, who was killed in action in the South Pacific in 1943. less than PUBLIC and of the lot areas, and of the use intensity limit the a ; : District F © determine. to regulate and within and surrounding such buildings, divided into districts, of which there areas of yards, courts and other open spaces Park, Illinois is hereby the City of Highland shall be ten (10) in number, known as: “A” Country Estate ne oy hoe Home Country mily Dwelling District “Bel” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Fa Dwelling District “C”? Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family District “PD One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling _ District “BR” Two-Family Dwelling “RF? Multiple Family Dwelling District “G” Outlying Business District “H”’ Central Business District 2 “1? Industrial District in conflict herewith are — of ordinances parts or ordinances SECTION III. All repealed. ereby — and effect from force full in be shall ordinance amending SECTION IV. This . i on, as provided by law. and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publicati “B” Mayor — ATTEST: City Clerk Passed: Approved: Recorded: Published: of Resolution 2. A file in the office = of Leet SONA the of which ee a copy oar Association, Civic Sc off the Clerk, requesting City is on fol- Park be reclassified nes lowing described property in the City of Highland District to a new district to foot Single-Family Dwelling ily “C” 12,000 square 20,000 Dwelling District; Or, in on es square foot Single-Fam known as “B-1’’ RX “C 12, be reclassified from alternative, that all or any part of said property Country Home District: an to “B” square foot Single-Family Dwelling District ea Range North, 43. Township 34, All that part of Sections 27, 28, and the City of Highland Park, 1 ots East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Road _ Deerfield Road between of Ridge westerly lying Illinois, County, and Lake-Cook Road. of the residents Lake Park, of Highland City certain petition signed by the office of the neta CC Tilinois, a soy of which is on file in the City of Highland Gear vi in requesting that the following described propertySingle-Family District toDwelling foot ‘“C’” 12,000 square from reclassified Home District: Country “B”? on the west by the North Ai tbat property lying in the area bounded County Line Road, on the a Branch of the Chicago River, on the south by ‘ Road, as presently Edgewood east by Ridge Road and on the north by the Chicago River, except of existing and as extended to the North Branch for commercial purposes and 2 such parts thereof as may presently be zoned ; subdivided. except such parts thereof as have heretofore been of Highland Park, Lake the City 4. A recommendation of the Plan Commission of, of copy a 1956, 10, March Council on resented 4 to the City County, Illinois, wherein said Plan coma which is on file iin the office of the City Clerk, described property in ity the recommended that all or part of the following e Single-Family Acre One-Sixth “i” from.° d reclassifie be_ Park Highland of District: Dwelling ily Dwelling District to ‘“‘C” 12,000 square foot Single-Fam Red Oak Subdivision. Thence t Oz | in 14 Lot of Beginning at the northeast corner n a distance of west along the north line of said Red Oak Subdivisio northeast corner of feet plus or minus to a_ point 42.5 feet. west of the a point on the north Thence north to Lot 8 of said Red Oak Subdivision. 34 of Section quarter northeast of the quarter southwest line of the of the Third Principal Meridian, sai East 12, Range North, 43 Township — northeast said of line west the of point being 600 feet plus or minus east 12, East of the Thirdiiga quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range quarter southwest the of line Thence west on said north Principal Meridian. line of said northeast — of the northeast quarter of Section 34, to the west Thence north along said west line of said : quarter of said Section 34. of. Suffolk Lane. extended line north the to 34, northeast quarter of Section line of Suffolk be Thence west along the north line extended and_ the north Company, aa and Nixon F. George in 42 Lane to the west line of Lot _A ? Thence north line of said along the west iand Park Acres and said line extended 42 and Lots 41, 40, 3, 2, and 1 in said Subdivision Road, being the south line of Lot: 3.2m to the north line of Edgewood of _Edgewood Road “4 line Thence west along said north Fox’s Subdivision. Lot 3. Thence to a point 280 feet plus or minus east of the west line of said to the west — parallel north along a line approximately 280 feet east of and — line of said Lot 3 to the north line of said Thence 3. Lot along west the Thence Lot 3. north line of said Lot 3 to the northeast corner of said a distance of 350 north along the west line of said Lot 3 extended north SubView Ridge feet plus or minus to the south line extended east of Thence east along the last mentioned line 300 feet plus or minus, division. line a line with said point being the intersection of said last mentioned of Ridge Road 200 feet plus or minus west of and parallel to the west line Thence northwesterly along said line 200 feet as extended from the north. line of plus or minus west of and parallel to Ridge Road to the south HEARING NOTICE -IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 17, 1956, at 8:00 P.M Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. An amendment of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, adding Article 6A thereto and amending Section 4-1 of said ordinance as fol- Park lows: ORDINANCE AMENDING, “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be Article and Sections thereof and the same is hereby amended by adding the following and inserting the same between Article 6 and Article 7 of said ordinance: ARTICLE 6A DISDWELLING FOOT SINGLE-FAMILY SQUARE THOUSAND “B-1” TWENTY é TRICT REGULATIONS in elsewhere forth set or Article, this in forth SECTION 6A-1. The regulations set this Ordinance when referred to in this article, are the district regulations in the “B-1” : ; eh. 4s five Zoning Ordinance of 1947, i 11. That Section 4-1 of the eee : follows: as amended be and the same is hereby the locations of trades, 4-1. In order to uiaueney, regulate and restrict uses, to regulate and limit specified for designed the location of buildings ly altered, to regulate bulk of buildings hereafter erected or structural the CTION ed. eESTON a e industries and the height and TOO HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE AN — Pay: : instance shall it be Except as hereinafter provided in Article 16 hereof, SECTION 6A-15. Rear Yard: less than thirty-five (35) feet or there shall be a rear yard having a depth of not r amount 1s smaller. i twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, whicheve or tract of land upon a which lot Every SECTION 6A-16. Intensity of Use: square (20,000) thousand twenty than building is erected shall have an area of not less ve (85) feet, except that any of the feet and an average width of not less than eighty-fi on a smaller lot of in this District may be erected or constructed uses permitted Subdivision. Game ARTE MIXED LEAGUE March 26 Standings High Won AME A Northwestern University law professor, Fred E. Inbau of 677 Old Trail Road, who is an expert at making murderers confess has 152-130-174—456 213 High Service Lost ....803-754-796—2353 Guerri High MAIS Won Odo 45 cs 43 Series Individual Game Team ‘Moroney Insurance Grandi Bros. Garage 1.G.A. Lounge High for for or operated ‘y buildings owned SECTION 6A-4. Parks, Pas ukobanss and community ‘ public agencies. 5 libraries. SECTION 6A-5. Public a g havin s school rivate SECTION 6A-6. Public schools, elementary and high, or higp h school or public inpublic curriculum equivalent to a public elementary school, used for housing or sleepstitution of higher learning, and having-no rooms regularly ee ing purposes. driving tees and similar and courses SECTION 6A-7. Golf Courses, except miniature } ‘ . commercial enterprises. parking space 1s provided Bi, SECTION 6A-8. Churches, but only when off-street wes oad to adequate 18 space which the lot or within two hundred (200) feet thereof, n the which seating is provided in date one (1) car for every eight (8) persons for ‘a auditorium of the church. uses a Class 1 garage and aovoey SECTION 6A-9. Accessory buildings, including conthe involving not occupations, home customarily incident to the above uses, and of the main eben Any accessory building that is not a part duct of a business. Ree the front lot line. sixty (60) feet from Shall be located not less than building bulletin boards and Cee buildings shall also include church or public g exce not premises, or a building signs appertaining to the lease, hire or sale of ten (10) square feet in area. / is that s, churche than other use, Any SECTION 6A-10. Parking Regulations: Foot Single-Family Thousand Square : T constructed or reconstructed in the ‘“‘B-1” Twenty adequate parking space, either upon an maintain and provide shall District Dwelling 4 Gael thereof. feet (300) the lot or tract or within three hundred an fia two building shall exceed No Regulations: SECTION 6A-11. Height provi as except height in feet (35) half (2%) stories or shall it exceed thirty-five in Articles 14 and 16 hereof. SECTION 6A-12. Area Regulations: SECTION 6A-13. Front Yard: depth of not less than forty (40) (a) There shall be a front yard having a : i feet. front yard shall be lots have a double frontage, the required (b) Where : streets. rovided on both yard on each street side of such (c) On a corner lot there shall be a front street may be reduced in lot, except that the front yard on the side a_ buildable width on said lot «depth ‘the extent necessary to permit of said yard shall not be re-— of forty (40) feet, providing the depth ‘ duced to less than ten (10) feet. in : ; SECTION 6A-14. Side Yard: and h paragrap following in the provided as hereinafter (a) Except each side of a building, having Article 16, there shall be a side yao a ‘ ; eet. a width of not less than twelve (1 of less than eighty-five (85) feet, (b) Wherever a lot of record has of a a width building may_ be reduced to a width the side yard on each side width of the lot but in no of not less than fourteen (14) per 75 - the 870 High Carlson i Team Neighbors 190-213-136—539 Team Or iin se High Series Rosby’s . SOUR MOTOS Med aegerniet 806-821-786—2413 Individual High Game Team 676-672-663—2011 Individual ROTO Individual LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE March 19 Standings Series Dairy WV QUOLS Siiisceseoccdcscstcigtesedeietensal 686 High ....... Points 16 Dairy Team Valley Series Game Plant Belmont Kitchen THE Series 157-143-200—500 Team A Reg’ lations: Single-family Single-fami the SECTION 6403.-3. revealed his key trade secret. Sym- Lost sii sd 8 33 scivis Behe caare aed 46% 34% Individual High rn ies Ol LADIES’ Won Belmont Game iy PIN Team Use 6A-2. SECTION by sch teckel ances 821-823-799—2443 High Game Individual PTR E806 Team Avchor: -Insiirance’ Widla! MEQOGOHNG <5... Series 155-158-126—439 a TEN lling Distr og shall bebe used only nly Building or premises * * Twenty Thousand Square Fort Single-Family Features HP Prof. LEAGUE March 22 Standings Points 638-685-644—1967 Individual High ee Series ko High RR HIGHLAND LEAGUE ra a Team Leaerer Weiter, A Standings ‘ ye, Magazine Article ~ DOWN OUR ALLEYS HP - At said forded to Terrace Subdivision. Thence along east the south line — © of Highland Thence southerly along — said Subdivision to the west line of Ridge Road. 135 in the west line of Ridge Road to the most northerly corner of Lot Thence south along the west Subdivision. F. Nixon’s Woodridge George line of said lot to the point of beginning, same being the northeast corner NA t ; of Lot 14 in Red Oak Subdivision. all public hearing persons and interested at any to be adjournment heard in thereof, an relation to said opportunity will be af- — matters. EARL D. JERRY C. CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMSON 3/29 4/5/56—552_ . �CALL DFLD. 21 93 PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 20 words for only DEERFIELD DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged $4.48 per column words or at the rate of 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 Want Ads will be accepted up to Only 5 minutes from downtown. Excellent all brick colonial ranch home with 3 twin sized bedrooms. Center entrance hall, large living room and dining room. Marble woodburning fireplace. Big wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. Open porch. Attached garage. Beautiful views. Overlooks golf course and is on 2 pretty wooded acres. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS, evenings phone Wi. 6-5828. DEERFIELD Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. JUST For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY , TELEPHONE >WANT » > > > > » SERVICE $ Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. AD ¢ 4 4 4 Deerfield 2123 § 3 Highland Park 2-4500 i. q 4 Lake Forest 2300 LISTED A very attractive light grey Lannon stone home most excellently built by W. C. Tackett. 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths. Center entrance hall. Large living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room with adjoining porch. Deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and _ breakfast space. 2 car attached garage. Cyclone fenced rear yard. A former model show house in a beautiful area. MR. DEAKINS, evenings call Wi. 6-5828. SOVUCCCCCCVCCCCCCCT WINNETKA (EAST) DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE 287 REAL Rd. PARK Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 4 IN THE (Improved) FORTIES Custom built year old BI-LEVEL, on private wooded lane just off Sheridan Rd. A gracious entrance hall separates the living and dining rooms. There is a _ huge screened porch, a dream kit. with brkfst. space, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, game room, and a 2-car attd. garage. A dwelling of distinction and dignity on almost an acre in wooded estate area. Center entrance plan with 3 spacious rooms on Ist floor; 4 beautiful master bedrooms on the 2nd plus servants’ quarters; 342 baths; large screen a paneled 000! See game rm. SEARS REAL Winnetka ESTATE 6-2900 Attractive in two 1942. AMbassador story 6 rooms, garage, gas porch Asking Colonial, 112 baths. and $55,- CO. 2-5540 built 2-car heat. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake BRICK Forest 382 RANCH Attractive 3 bedroom; 1% baths, living room with fireplace and dining area, large kitchen with double sink and fan, table space. Full ‘basement, 2 car garage and drive. Priced in middle 20’s. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 Page 42 A very pleasing 2 story white clapboard colonial. This home is authentically styled and has proven to be one of the most popular style of homes on the North Shore. Located in a pretty setting with large trees on a corner lot and only 5 blocks from everything including the lake. There are 7 spacious rooms which include a living room which has a woodburning fireplace. There is a nice new powder room also on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 large bedrooms and an unheated sleeping porch which would be the 4th bedroom. Good dry basement and 2 car att. garage. Priced to sell quickly. MR. DEAKINS LAKE FOREST Similar to Connecticut countryside with beautiful homes all around on approximately 1% acre. Beautifully decorated in ‘“cafe-au-lait” color scheme throughout and in immaculate condition. 4 spacious twin sized bedrooms and 214 pastel ceramic tiled baths. Many fine and wanted features such as beam ceilings, large wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast space and dishwasher, lots of storage cabinets, etc. Attached 2 car garage. An outstanding value. Out of town owner says sell quickly and is asking in the thirties for this outstanding home. MR. DEAKINS AND OM. CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAITILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 BAIRD REAL 62 Green WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Winnetka, III. Sheldrake Inc. 6-2700 3-1855 LAKE floor. Full basement, ical hot water heat, 2 car Ideal for growing family. to sell at $23,500. LAKE 100 near high All under $50 GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Forest 485 Lake Lake 4 BEDROOM 2 baths This 4 year liv. school, rm., old cab. 816 HOME home kit., Bluff has 4 good $36,800 a 27 ft. sized bdrms., 2 complete baths, bsmt. with space for rec. rm., lge. lot, concrete drive, 2 car gar. 4 BDRM. HOME $22,000 This fine 7 room home includes entrance hall, comfortable liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 10x14 ft. kit., enc. por., 4 bdrms., bsmt., 2 car gar., lge. lot with several beautiful trees. Please call D. HI F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central large & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 painted bsmt.; drive; lovely $39,500. BENJ. 2 car old with horseshoe trees and landsc. gar. The price, PIERSEN REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL CO. HI 2-5842 HI 2-7278 COD—-REDUCED In excellent part of northeast Ravinia this white Cape Cod has many good features. Good sized liv. rm. with dining ell, kitchen, 3 bdrms. and bath on Ist floor; 2nd floored rooms. and Full floor is completely available for add’l bsmt. and att. garage. An unusually well for this neighborhood PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, priced house .......... $24,500 INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 & WARNER Street 5-1855 Evanston, HOllycourt Illinois 5-1855 NEW LISTING On. secluded ravine approx. 34 acre lot in fine section of east central Highland Park, this magnificent brick home with slate roof is a real sites in north- improvements in. Priced per front foot. JOHN WEINRICH FOREST ° ft. building east section, 522 Davis GReenleaf con- on This is one of those rare homes you can move the family into without spending an additional cent. Recently remodeled, dec. by a professional; convenient center hall arrangement, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, beautiful din. rm., all new pwd. rm. On the second are 4 bdrms., sleeping por., 2 baths, stairway to storage attic; freshly REALTORS Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 BAIRD garage. Priced home NEW LISTING 1 SHORT BLOCK TO LAKE Guest house (rented). 4 car garage, green house. All this for much under real value. To see it is to love it. Call MR. CLOW for an appointment. econom- Exceptional $27,500 / 4 family bedrms. and bath. Large paneled den with fireplace. New England Farm Kitchen with fireplace. 2 powder rms. Well maintained stucco residence, 1 block from lake, overlooking ravine. Living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch on Ist floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on as to- You will find a tremendous value on this brick Dutch Colonial house located on a large lot in Ravinia, walking distance to school, shopping and transportation. There are 3 sunny bright bdrms., 1 bath on the 2nd floor; center hall, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., beautiful kit. with eating area on the 1st; full bsmt., new heating plant. This home is in perfect condition. Let us show it to you today. ON 2% ACRES IN CHOICE LOCATION near lake. Beautiful design and fine interior make this one of North Shore’s most admired homes. BLUFF — Brick McGUIRE CAPE Deerpath PARK Distinctive Wilmette ROBERT SEYFARTH COLONIAL Forest 616-4040 3 car Call today be too late. HIGHLAND Thorsen East may struction. 584 Hart, Shaw and Company 2nd and garage. school, wooded lot in East location near Ravinia school, stores and transp. Step-down living rm., large dining rm., breakfast rm., and powder rm. on Ist. Master suite with 2 dressing rms. and fireplace. 2 other large bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Pan. Recreation rm. in basement. May be purchased with or without beautiful furnishings. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) PORTER kitchen with eating area, paneled den or family room, powder room, 3 bedrooms and large bath. There is a 2-car attached garage. Priced fairly at $37,000. EAST 6-2700 3-1855 Nearly new and overlooking the Old Elm Golf Course. 2 Spacious bdrms., 1% ‘baths; good utility room; most attractive patio opens off living room; separate dining room. Priced in low 30’s. is a long living-dining very efficiently planned detached to transportation, TERIFFIC value, Sherwood Forest, 3 bedroom bi-level, fully tiled kitchen and bath, carpet, drapes, refrigerator, stove, aluminum storms and screens, concrete driveway, $22,500. By owner, 1337 Cavell, HI 2-1427. WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake close and VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 TRI-LEVEL brick ranch was ago by a reliable The lot is large very choice resiwest Lake For- (improv NOW condition, shopping morrow owner, charming colonial; 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, large dining and living rooms. Close to town. Wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included in low 20’s price. 1400 sq. feet, all on 1 floor, Ideal retired couple or small family. First time offered. Lake Forest 3785. INTERESTING bi-level in country setting within village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping. Realistically priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must. see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. THIS WEEK’S BEST BUY 260 good BY REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 Lake AND 576 Lincoin Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD Two FIRST TIME OFFERED IN EXCELLENT LOCATION BAIRD ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESYAPLISHED C@MMUNITY OF FINE SALE PARK) 4 BEDROOMS—$17,900 Just listed, 4 bedroom older home, suitable for large family or possible 2 family use, house is in very You must see this lovely Brick ranch located in the rolling countryside of Lake Forest. 4 large bedrooms, panelled family room with fireplace, separate dining room and ultra modern panelled kitchen with built in oven and grill all add up to the most beautiful Ranch on the North Shore. Priced in high 50’s. Call MRS. JINKINSON for an appointment. LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT Call Mr. ACT FOREST WORDS CAN’T DO: Fi. JUSTICE MEADOWOOD! This six room built about 2 years local contractor. and located in a dential section of est. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE television room and adjoining porch. On the first floor a nice center entrance hall separates the dining room and large FOREST BUILDING? COMPARE There room, a ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL FOREST REAL SMALL 4 room house. 2 bedrooms, metal cabinet kitchen, living room and _ bath, complete basement with oil heat; corner lot included. Call owner, HI 2-5990. BEAUTIFUL - setting overlooking golf course. Ravinia, convenient to schools, shopping. Lovely traditional home, 7 rooms. Attractively priced in low 30’s. Telephone HI 2-3581. 2 STORY, 7 room house, good condition; 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom; landscaped. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3381. AVAILABLE April 1st, 6 rooms, on paved deadend street; 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor, 1st floor carpeted, newly decorated, basement, garage, fenced in yard. Telephone HI 2-1142. HIGHLAND PARK—LOW 30’s ALMOST NEW SPLIT LEVEL Architect designed 3 bedroom brick home on wide landscaped lot. Unusually beautiful woodwork and floors thruout. See SEARS Winnetka 5 REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 ROOM house for sale, near Lincoln School, screened porch, garage, full basemeet, cement drive. Telephone HI 24 find. large First floor living and has unusually dining rooms, beautiful screened porch, paneled kitchen with dishwasher sink and unusually good full ceramic tile large as utility bar. suites rooms, ting 2nd cupboard bathroom. room which floor is space, Also doubles arranged in containing in all 6 bed2 baths and charming sit- room. gas-hot Partial water basement heat, with baseboard heating on Ist floor. 2-car attached garage. All in lovely condition. Ask for Mrs. Tyson. $42,500. H. and 463 Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. HI INC. 2-1212 3 BEDROOM and family room, redwood ranch; cork floors, thermopane windows, mahogany walls, fireplace, patio, 1% baths. 4 years old. $37,500, plus adjoining wooded lot $5,000. 300 Barberry Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-5811. 7 ROOM red brick house; 2 baths, 2 car garage, on 1% acre. Low 20’s. Telephone HI 2-2067. Thursday, March 29, 1956 �ah, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) The old world touches charm makes with all this house the “REAL modern LANG REAL 712 AMbassador ESTATE Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon EXCELLENT On 130 ft. property block col. block home and ravine from school, lake, this white combines spaciousness. lge. beautiful All and rooms sunny—entrance 1 brick charm the li- gar. An excellent PAUL 497 buy INC. HI 2-4580 PHELPS, Central Avenue WHITE BRICK RANCH ONLY $18,750—first time offered. Liv. din. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms., full bsmt., 67 ft. attractively landsc. lot, att. garage. is is a real buy and can be purchased with less than $5,000 down. Mrs. Reynolds. _RAVINIA—3 ONLY home. rm.; completely tiled bath inc. ceiling; new gas furnace and gas water heater and toilet in bsmt.; 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools and transp. A _ terrific buy. Mrs. Reynolds, EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road THE HI LAST Master bdrm. has its own bath, bath. Bsmt. J-H A buy at $38,500. KAHN (Formerly Glencoe REALTY Theatre you that love only don’t Bldg. tically For that an fail dec. priced VE house this and home can give, freshly, quality and artis- house. location, Call ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 $20,500 ON YOUR LOT 3 Bedroom ranch. THE 112 completely EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 BUILT FOR KEEPS Soundly constructed 4 bedroom home, for real people, their children, pets, and flowers, in choice neighborhood. Telephone and weekends, Hi BEAUTIFUL ILannon Stone his excellent 5 2-5643. RANCH $31,500 old home year features a sep. din. rm. for formal eals, lge. natural wood cab. kit. ith ample bkfst. area. The com- ortable liv. rm. has an attractive pl.; 3 generous size bdrms., rec. . with frpl., 2 baths plus extra shower in bsmt.; 90 ft. lot; att. Par. Call D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES I 2-9250 Thursday, $15,000 & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central March ets; lge. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon. stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, aneled library breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transportation. Call owner, ilmette 6134. Terms & to CONVENIENCE reliable buyer. 6 rm. frame dwelling, hot water oil ht.; in good condition. At 1653 McGovern St., Highland Park. JOHN F. LEONARDI, 51 Highwood 3 Realtor Ave. Highwood HI 2-2468 29, 4 BEDROOM HOME CONDITIONED — utilities Woodridge, 2 blks. to school train. Sunken liv. rm., din. pan. kit. center; 2144 baths; family LONGFELLOW 1956 car for REALTY Office Open Saturday 13894 Deerfield Rd. & Sunday HI 2-7520 New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction. For further information contact: Acres for quick Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park DESIRABLE 2 New 6 room 2356 Skokie 2-4670 Hwy. RAVINIA brick ranch 3 bdrms., full bsmts.; homes: shopping and transp. 454 Burton and 498 Burton. $4,000 down. Telephone RAvenswood 8-0393. BRICK apartment building, 2 modeled 4 room apartments room apartment in need recently reand one 4 of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50s landscaped. SEARS Winnetka Why REAL 6-2900 wait? See ESTATE AMbassador with (165x $3,850. 2-5540 SIX room Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped wooded site. 11%4 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breezeway, full basement. $35,000. Telephone Libertyville 2-2298. HOME HOUSE 62 Green and WEINRICH: GLENCOE OLDER $38,000 enjoy this fine a pleasing home that boasts DONALD exterior appearance, and a carefully planned interior that affords space for enjoyable family living and entertaining; also lends itself to easy housekeeping. 4 Fine bdrms. (3 are 12x17 or larger), a convenient 23 ft. all purpose room, 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., kit. with 665 bkfst. stone 6 rm. ranch on landsc. 11/3 Days ocupancy. You can’t to overlook this bargain. WM. Rd. & North Deerfield LONGFELLOW 1394 Ave. McGUIRE 4 COMPLETED Woods, 208 A SMALL In a every and den; gar. 762 ACRE ft. frontage. Only Waukegan AND LLOYD Road Deerfield FAMILY & 1873 HOME LANDSCAPED Here’s one you'll like. Has liv. rm. with frpl.; lge. kitchen; 2 bdrms.; den; bath; utility rm.; 2 car garage; gas heat; air conditioning; built-in AM and FM radio; bkfst. bar; carpeting. In excellent condition. Asking $24,000. REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY BANNOCKBURN LOCATION AND LIVABILITY Brick colonial ranch on Meadow Lane is charming and well constructed. Liv. rm. and din. rm. with adjoining enc. porch, 2 bedrms. and lIge. den, with frpl., arrange for 3rd bdrm., lge. pleasant cab. kit. and utility room, perfect for easy housekeeping good closets; plus attic storage, bath and pwd. rm., gas ht.; att. gar. Shown by appointment 35,000 DEERFIELD OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE and wishes us to sell this beautiful brick residence on corner property in winding wooded area. All rooms are spacious. Center entrance hall; liv. rm. has bay, frpl. and opens to jalousie porch; sep. din. rm. has lge. picture window overlooking garden; kit. has dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and bkfst. area; small den; 214 ceramic baths and 4 beautiful bdrms.; bsmt.; att. gar.; washer, dryer and carpeting included. Shown by appointment. 2.000000... $49,500 2ND 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 PROPERTY 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route eee Income $565 monthly. own. LONGFELLOW Just listed this lovely 6 room home with 3 bdrms.; tile bath; oil ht.; liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kitchen with eating space. 2nd floor has 1 lge. paneled bdrm.; garage; bsmt.; walking distance to schools, shopping and transp. Unusual at $19,250. TREES INVESTMENT BLDG. 5-1080 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. RANCH lovely wooded setting will meet your demand. It’s brick with comb. storms screens; lIge. liv. rm. with frpl.; pan. 2 good bdrms.; ceramic tile bath; att. Even a half acre lot. Only $23,500. EARHART GReenleaf 1394 REAL (300 ft. east of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday & 12, Lake $15,000 HI Sunday 2-7520 (improved) MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE NATURAL REDWOOD RANCH 6 room, year old, on 5 acres (10 acres optional). Modern cabinet kitchen including automatic washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, louvered door; living, dining combination; 2 full baths, ceramic tile shower; 2 large light bedrooms; 16x17 trophy room with beamed ceiling, huge jalousie picture window, natural ‘petrified wood fireplace, all mahogany panelled; deep well automatic heat; attached garage and work shop. Price $27,500 SMALL ESTATE 5 Long Grove area. Comfortable quiet living in remodeled 8 room home on 2 acres; near country club. ‘DOWNSTAIRS, living, dining, den, full bath, 2 bedrooms and glazed rch, UPSTAIRS, 1 bedroom, small den and powder room. BUILDINGS—garage and work shop, 2 large poultry houses, machine _ shed. Priced $27,500. © The FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE 2 Bedroom Brick Ranch Home, attached Brick 1% car garage, copper screened porch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’. Oil hot water radiant heat, complete storms and screens. Lot 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway 6-3080 Ext. kitchen is very good and has BERMINGHAM BAIRD REAL AND WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 6-2700 3-1855 SALE (Vacant) PARK) GOOD BUY Beautifully wooded 70x150 ft. level lot with all improvements in and paid for. Excellent location on Green Bay Road in the popular Braeside section, near train station and school. Out of town owner says sell quickly. Asking only $6,000. MR. DEAKINS BAIRD AND WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ABOUT 292 or LI 2-7589 1 Winnetka SHeldrake BLOCK Northwestern few from Station. remaining 6-2700 3-1855 Chicago, One of the pieces COMMERCIAL. ZONED Priced at $18,000. L. RINGER REALTY 457 CO. REALTORS Central REAL HI ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 2-6600 (Vacant) LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road sewers, water, sidewalks. Call HI 2-0446 after 4 p.m, FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. arren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. 100 foot Lake lot in Forest, Northeast priced GILBERT 266 EAST Lake REAL part under of $5,000. RAYNER DEERPATH Forest 382 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) BEAUTIFULLY wooded Thornwood, % to 5 acre sites. Some on private lake. % mile north of 176 and 1% mile west of St. Mary’s on Oakspring road. Owner on premises. Libertyville 2-2298. GLENCOE, Ill. Spacious lot 75x155 ft. on quiet paved cul-de-sac street. Splendid trees make park-like homesite with Meadow Vista. A bargain at $130 front foot. Call ST 2-1777. REAL Do you ESTATE have a 4, WANTED 5 or 6 bedroom, 2% bath home in Lake Forest that you will sell? If so please contact Mrs. sible at Byrnes as soon as pos- BAUMANN-COOK 551 © © fine eating area. The breezeway is nicely finished and the entire property in fine condition. MR. FOR LARGE FAMILY SAND LAKE 5 bedrooms, modern tiled cabinet kitchen living room, dining room, pine library, full tiled bath (potential bath, 2nd floor) large utility room, automatic heat, attach garage, deep well, large corner lot; immaculate condition. Priced $17,500. SOLE BROKERS MARTIN A. VEHLOW BALDWIN 3-0880 CECIL TINKOUS BALDWIN 3-6031 P.O. BOX 607 MUNDELEIN, ILL. Dexter BUILDING REALTY Edens) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) IN 5-2113 PROPERTY 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois & ORR 228 VErmon in beautiful ‘Briarwood Estates.” This home has many desirable features such as excellent living room, dining room with marble fireplace. Screened porch, overlooking well landscaped yard. There are 3 bedrooms with 2 ceramic tiled baths. 2-7520 DEERFIELD — New Ranch in _ River Woods. 2 acres of beautiful wooded grounds, 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, outstanding kitchen with built-in electric range and oven. Oversize two car eeseee. Many unusual features. Price $39,500. New 3 bdrm. brick ranch of best construction. Large liv. rm. with dining ell; beautiful birch kit. with dining nook; full bsmt.; 2 car garage and porch. Ask for further details. WOODED REALTY (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. HI Open Saturday & Sunday Wilmette JUST ORDER afford AITKEN Telegraph TO BUILT HOMES Come in Saturday or Sunday and use our FREE estimating and planning service. We custom build the home to your desire or na eds. N. ANDERSON Glencoe BRIARWOOD ESTATES TACKETT BUILT DELUXE RANCH Central First time offered—1306 Waukegan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all | 1269 conveniences. Roman brick and acres (112x595). 3 twin sized bedrms., ceramic tile bath, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., lge. din. ell, efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sc porch with barbecue, orchard. Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes $338. 30 HOME 4 APARTMENT LUXURY RANCH OWNER LIVING room 25x15 with fireplace. Thermopane windows throughout. Dining room 17x14; carpeted throughout; 2 twin bedrooms; wood paneled room could be TV room; 2 baths, basement, gas heat, air conditioning, in 40’s. Telephone Deerfield SUNDAY Roman This building may be just what you are looking for. The property is in good condition and we recommend it as a sound investment. MR. BERMINGHAM & ASSOCIATES 440 Vernon INCOME area, 2 tiled baths; bsmt. has frpL.; gas ht.; att. 2 car gar.; 114 acre lot. Please call 2-9250 Deluxe Large living room. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, library with fireplace. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and bath. Full basement with finished room and bar, Lovely 75x200 ft. lot; % block to Central school and 3 blocks to transportation, This spacious home will give you the chance to show you are a genius at interior decorating. ONLY $25,500 4 BDRMS.— PURPOSE ROOM Attached 2 Car Garage Your entire family will for sale by owner. brick, 3 bedroom home in beautiful lo- | cation in Libertyville. 1% baths, 3 way Roman brick fireplace, full basement, plaster walls, cedar lined closets throughout, hardwood peg floors, 2 car attached arage, gas heat; many unusual features. elephone Libertyville 2-3790. REALTORS Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 D. F. KNOX BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. CO. PORTER HI 2 TO 4 EASTER (Improved) Top notch country living awaits you in this charming spacious home. 5 bedrms., 314 baths, library; htd. sleeping and breakfast porches. On 2 acres, beautifully rm. property sale. OPEN Highwood. $27,500. Telephone HI 2-1732. a oper erreen ome REAL utility wooded CARR near schools, and DEERFIELD CO., Inc. frpl. reception hall; rear rm.; 2 car att. overSacrifice at $29,500. 14% GOOD 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. with rm.; 330) all bdrms. twin sized; bsmt.; 2 gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced quick sale in low 50’s. rm. shower, etc.; hall; heating sized garage. rm., bkfst. rm., birch cab. kit. with | In$3400Hiawatha 8 ft. GE AREA dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; BEDROOM ttri-level, designed by Ernst Benkert, slate floor hall, living room, master bedroom and bath on first level, dining room kitchen and utility room on ‘ lower level, 2 bedrooms, full bath, on upper level. Large screened porch, attached garage, 5 years old, price low 30’s, owner, Telephone HI 2-2145. NEW liv. ATE FOR SALE (Improved) rookie FS MISCELLANEOUS) (Improved) year old; good bkfst. space in dishwasher kitchen, built-in stove and oven; gas heat. This is in an excellent Deerfield location. Owner moving out of town asks $31,000. ALL First time offered. New 6 rm. ranch located on 1144 wooded acres. 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized clos- 440 Central EPP CONSTRUCTION ceramic baths, living-dining room with wall of windows, kitchen-family room with built in range and oven, full basement, unusual spacious storage walls in every room. Phone builder for an appt. to see smodel at 1380 Glencoe Avenue. evenings AND COMFORTABLE D. F. KNOX New deluxe custom built 6 rm. ranch on acre, $42,000. 8 Other homes from $43,500 up thru $110,000. DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) An outstanding value! This delightful 3 bdrm. Ranch Home with 11% baths and a full bsmt., just 1 5 Room brick ranch—3 bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kitchen w/eating space; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas ht. $120 yr. $17,100. 2-1484 Perfect for the family that desires a good home at a reasonable price. Consists of a 21 ft. liv. rm, kit. with ample bkfst. space, 2 bdrms., storage room, glazed and sc. por., modern bath, bsmt. with new furnace, 14% car gar.; very nice lot with several trees. Priced at $15,000 for immediate sale; quick possession. Call AIR incl. and of remodeled reasonably. 5-0236 LIVING feeling older to see size, COZY HI Goodfriend-Kahn) GRACIOUS If Realtor Johns COMFORT WORD dressing rm. and latest Crane 2 other bdrms. and tile DEN. St. 2-0880 in a new, smartly designed BRICK RANCH in a lovely woodsy setting. A large thermopane window wall in the liv. rm. and dining L looks out on tall trees. The kitchen is equipped with Hotpoint dshwshr., built-in oven and range and has the newest platinum birch cabi- nets. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 prch., 2 lot. An REAL RANCH BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER BDRMS. _ $19,500—attractive English Tudor Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. heated sun rm. or TV pan, kit., sern. and glazed car. gar.; 100 ft. wooded unbeatable buy at are hall, brary, liv. rm. with frpl. and din. rm., powder rm.; tiled porch overlooking ravine. 4 Master bdrms. with 2 baths, sleeping porch, maid’s rm. and bath. New radiation and plumbing. 2 Car is provided in an older type home. This 8 rm. Colonial is a top value located within 2 blks. of Immaculate Conception and Lincoln grade schools. 3 lge. bdrms., 2 smaller bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm. w/picture window, wood LOCATION of % from 5-1971 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) SALE ripest PARK MORE LIVING SPACE the desirable one it is. 5 Bedrooms, 4% baths, library with fireplace; all rooms large and light, overlooking ravine; beautiful grounds. Near Elm Place School. Priced in the 46’s. eos FOR GHLAND Lincoln Winnetka 6-5000 Avenue GReenleaf 5-8278 Page 43 �e WL a TE PENS FOR . APARTMENTS 2 Reply by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, number will address and phone be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. 4 RENT (HIGHLAND Box Number Ads may TO PARK) 4 ROOMS and bath in modern brick building; excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, large living room, vestibule and dining room, attractively decorated with beam ceilings, fireplace. Rent $125; immedi= occuvancy. Adults only. Call agent. LOT from owner. Western station, oat Forest or Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) WANTED Within 1 mile of North in. Highland Park, Lake Bluff. . Teleph phone HI 2 - HIGHLAND PARK-ELM SCHOOL DISTRICT, Customer desires a 4, bedroom home in the $30,000 price range; must have basement. May consider 3 bedroom home if bedrooms are large. Call Mrs. Murphy, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. - HOME FOR RETIRED COUPLE. Must be within 10 miles of Deerfield; 1 or 2 bedrooms. Will consider property in need of repair. $11,000 price range. Call Lois Walz, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. DEERFIELD > BANNOCKBURN' AREA. Customer willing to pay $40,000, needs a 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level home with Separate dining room, 2 car garage; must be convenient to grade school. Call Carol Barton, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. LAKE FOREST - HIGHLAND PARK - GLENCOE. Customer now renting desires to own home; may be interested in your home if it has 3 bedrooms, den, is a ranch or a 2 story with powder room on first floor, and is in the $35,000-$40,000 a range. Please call Mr. Zarros, HI -9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. , SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS THINKING OF VACATIONING ‘3 ON CAPE COD? ( Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, recently ac_ quired by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge. _ 2. charming housekeeping apts., designed with the true Cape Cod flavor. ‘The Stalls” will accommodate 2 or 3, or with adjoining “Pine Panel’ (light housekeeping) 3 more. ‘The Barn” apartment (for 3) has 2 bed- tms., liv. rm., din. area and kit. Linen, silverware furnished with all; extra beds available. Within five miles of Hyannis, Cotuit, _Wianno and Osterville. ‘Beetle’ class sailboat rented by day or week. Ideal for overflow guests or to recommend to friends. Now with the Ind. and N.Y. thru- ways, driving is only two easy days to new Cape highway. Write for rates and reservations by the week, Sat. to Sat., to Mr. Corneil M. Trowbridge, “Sand Dunes,” West Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. LOANS & 4%2% HOME Gl. LOANS of Cost in Approved Location 5 ROOM Garage apartment on wooded ravine, only 1 block from lake in Highland Park, May ist to November Ist. $160 per month. Call Mrs. Durham. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) ANdover CHICAGO HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central new a in grade 6 ROOM in back Craren, first mortgage loans secured by improved real estate. Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST OFFICES, 333 STORES, AND TO RENT PARK STUDIOS AVENUE GLENCOE FIREPROOF BANK BUILDING 3rd floor, 1 suite of 450 square feet, 1 suite of 350 square feet, may be combined for 800 square feet; will air condition. Suitable for professional or business use; elevator service. Mr. Trubeck, FRanklin 21669, or Thomas McKenna, janitor, VErnon 5-1901. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM apartment, in Highwood, heat furnished, appointment only, after 4 p.m. Telephone HI 2-3039. Page 44 2 bedroom, 11% f wiki WANTED 1 block IS THERE a woman employed or_ otherwise who would like a cozy comfortable room with full home privileges? Telephone HI 2-2915. DOUBLE room for rent, 1859 Green Bay Rd. near transportation, hot water at all times. TWO sleeping rooms, 785 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6147. HELP STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the _ public, without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res, HI 2-0037. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone HI 2-3576. OFFICE HELP Excellent future assured a capable stenographer and/or rapid, accurate typist. Good starting salary and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working condi- Lake Forest WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant ee conditions, good tips, transportation urnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) COUPLE desires small house or garage apartment by May Ist; will do own decorating. Telephone Deerfield 815, after 5 p.m. OAK TERRACE teacher, wife, 2 children, desire to rent, 2 bedroom apartment, or house, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-2880 after 5 p.m. WANTED unfurnished apartment, June 1st occupancy, reasonable, for young couple. Telephone HI 2-3940. WANTED SUMMER RENTALS We have many responsible clients who wish to rent your home this summer. Please call J-H Glencoe KAHN Theater REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 GARAGE apartment wanted by middle aged couple in exchange for yard maintenance; North Shore references. Telephone Lake Forest 1339 after 5 p.m, ROOMS 2 TO RENT LARGE rooms, one double bed. Telephone HI 2-2457 after 5 p.m. ROOM to rent in an attractive Sherwood Forest home; kitchen privileges and a garage. Telephone HI 2-3743. CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0613. hour a visit about your or telephone Lake ask for Mr. Read. BANK FOREST ESTABLISHED has for opening roomy REALTOR and/or Park, Highland SHARING, % a in change PLUS if you are it will pay confidence. Highland and desk own COMMISSION PROFIT Z-5 Winnetka, with surroundings, phone. sales experienced familiar WAGES OFFICE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for a young lady with poise, tact and a congenial personality. Typing and shorthand are essential and some college training is desirable. Age 21 to 32. Very liberal free benefit program and pleasant working conditions. Please write details of experience and enclose small photo to BOX X-45 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TYPIST, capable of handling routine correspondence in subscription department of National Magazine. Hospitalization Park Write to News. THEATRE ARTS Brookshore, COUNTER girl for dry cleaning establishment; full time employment. Telephone HI 2-5000, etxension 2266. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Firm located in North Shore area has opening for switchboard operator. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY 2 attractive positions open in our advertising and purchasing departments; no shorthand—should type 40 w.p.m. Large modern air conditioned offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 BEAUTY operator, top salary plus commission. Call Mr. Weng, HI 2-0724; new shop location after May 1st, 1857 2nd Street, Highland Park. ALTERATIONS Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and_ suits. Permanent position, 5 day week; free medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch Shop, telephone WInnetka 6-6000. lady for cashier in drug store. YOUNG Apply Adams Drug, 309 Park Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0801. TEMPORARY WORK % 2 typists are needed for special project work, for 2-4 months employment; should type 40 w.p.m. Large modern offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 SHIPPING girl or inspector in dry cleaning plant; experienced and white only. Top wages. Telephone Kenilworth 1709 after 6 p.m. PRESS girl, silk finisher; full time employment. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 2266. GIRL for Lake Forest dental office; must type. 40 hour week. State qualifications and salary desired. Write Box L-90 c/o Lake Forester. CUSTOMER MAGAZINE 952 Sunset Ridge Northbrook CRestwood 2-1201 Road REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. WAITRESSES: excellent salary and tips; meals and uniforms furnished; hours 7:30 to 4. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe or phone VErnon 5-9846. Women’s apparel, $55 plus commission, 5 days, permanent. Leading RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high between the ages school graduate of and 17 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would (Mon. thru while we like. 40-hour Fri.) train You HIGHLAND EST OR Mr. week are paid you. TO WORK OFFICE IN I PARK, LAKE FOR NORTHBROOK— J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eas man St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. Pearson on Barrington 9995 o1 see him at 113 E. Main Street EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 o see him at 1520 Evanston. Chicago Avenue GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenviev 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairi Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramse; on ORchard 3-9995 or see him a 8231 Niles Center Road, Skoki¢ WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call My V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2 9995 or see him at 10 N. Utic Street, Waukegan. : WILMETTE OR WINNETKA Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WIn netka 6-9995 or see him at 79 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, r¢ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. full or part time, expe WAITRESSES: restaurant new for beautiful enced; statio: from 1 block Park. Highland mea salary; excellent tips, wonderful Telephone furnished. uniforms and 2-5880. TYPIST and office assistant, for part ti hours to suit. Opportunity for advanc¢ ment. O’Brien Machine Company, 23 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park; te phone HI 2-8196. GIRLS and woman to work part or time for Blanchette Lingerie. Write Box Z-15 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: Woman for part time work Shore Line Cleaners, 652 Deerfield R Telephone Deerfield 1316. -. LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * ah No One Experience * * Necessary * of the highest hourly paying jobs in this area. * * * ra Automatic Increases | * * * : Attendance * * Paid * Bonus * Vacation * * Hospitalization * * 40 * Hour * Insurance * Week * Day shift—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a. SALESLADY Insurance. are in the fields of: IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS YOUNG woman for counter work and shiping. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 aukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Phone 40 SECRETARY openhas organization research Business ing for capable secretary to assist senior stenand typist executive; must be accurate work initiative to possess and ographer workAttractive without close supervision. Libertyville environment. _ Telephone ing or BRiargate 4-7500 suburbs 2-4080 from from Chicago. Box ACCURATE GOOD at Openings BE RELIABLE AND Cross vacations. TXPISE:. Position open for good typist-stenographer who likes detail work; legal experience helpful. Good salary to start plus other benefrom 2-4080 LIbertyville Telephone fits. suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. nurses, registered POSITIONS available for part time weekend nurses_ aides, full or floor duties; good salary. Contact general Highland service, nursing of director Park Hospital. telephone HI 2-8000. to inquire EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL White you excellent opportunity, CASHIER-TYPIST position for above average persun; must good Permanent; with figures. be good Telephone benefits. company salary; CRestwood 2-3000. considering 4-8241. HOUSES paid LAKE Glencoe ranch home with garage, fenced yard, $160 per month, 1530 McHighland Park, or call WHite- graduate THE FIRST ee 3501. BEAUTIFUL 3221. a H.S. work week. Come in for business future Forest 900 and person 2-7278 house, pleasant location, $175 are and azine publisher; easy to reach location. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Telephone days tions. Small office of business mag- CO. HI ‘Tf you for adpossibilities good have vancement. No experience needed. can earn as you learn an interesting job. Attractive starting salary. Regular increases to those who perform well. Congenial associates, pleasant surroundings. Fully airconditioned offices. Benefits include low-cost luncheons, paid holi- WANTED—FEMALE MUST We have some interesting jobs that POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 SALES lady wanted. F. W, Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. per call REALTY BANK FEMALE F bath “HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ILL. highest REALTORS HI 2-6600 Ave month. hall invest CO. PIERSEN Central 4 BEDROOM St. a}! ROOM in private home in exchange for 1 day’s work per week and occasional evening sitting with older children. Write to Box X-70 c/o Highland Park News. SLEEPING rooms for rent, near business 7 toes 648 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest COMFORTABLE 5 room house; carpeting, full basement, modern kitchen, gas heat, garage, large yard. Adults only. References required. Write Box L-95 c/o Lake Forester. MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to (Unfurnished) PARK) Very attractive practically new RANCH home; liv. rm., din. L, 2 bdrms., TILE bath, beaut. kit. Lovely property. May 1st occupancy; 2 to 3 yr. lease. Per month $150. 3-2200 3, (Furnished) COMPLETELY furnished large and attractive 3 room apartment in new contemporary building. Apt. No. 1 at 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, or call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. BENJ. INC. Salle 6-5010 Townhouse apartments, $165 month, 2 year lease. Sunday HI 2-5821. DOVENMUEHLE La Winnetka Fort Sheridan, 304 Washington Street, Highwood. 2 ROOM furnished basement apartment, $60 per month. Telephone HI 2-3544. HOUSES S. & ORR Avenue THREE room furnished apartment, near 584 135 (Furnished) NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7149. NEWLY decorated 3 room apartment; couple with one child. Centrally located. Telephone HI 2-6668. Sas MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town, 2 adults only, no pets, references required, working couple preferred, immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone HI 2-4422—HI 2-3790. Brand Up to 90% Zi from business district. Telephone Lake FOREST 2305. LARGE room, semi-private bath, 1 block from re center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. LARGE double bed sleeping room; kitchen core if desired. Telephone HI 2- FOR rent, 6 room house; full basement, garage. Near shopping center, schools and transportation. Available April 1st; von: in Ravinia. Telephone ORchard he ROOM house, near Lincoln School, screened porch, garage, full basement, cement drive. Telephone HI 2-4718. INVESTMENTS VN ROOMS TO RENT. COMFORTABLE room for rent, 184. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) SMALL 3 room apartment in Deerfield, utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2-3544. - REAL ESTATE am f (Unfurnished) per week no nights; Winnetka Spec. Store. PLEASE WRITE BOX Z-20 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANTED young alert woman to help full time for filing and general office work, in world famous organization for the blind. A real challenge. Write to director Box L, Winnetka, or telephone WInnetka 6-4800 for appointment. THE BROOKSHORE 952 (near Sunset Skokie Ridge and CO. Road Dundee Roa Northbrook RELIABLE steady work, woman wanted in Glencoe ply in person. for appointment. Telephone for pleas Laundromat. VErnon 5-9 eis GIRL wanted, to be dental assistant; perienced or will train. Must be Ha and personable, Telephone �HELP WANTED—FEMALE geet ‘ HELP daselienicaxaié | ~ OPPORTUNITY -to OFFICE- HELP KNOW ANYBODY AT THE Proofreader, TELEPHONE COMPANY? They’ ator’s tell jobs you telephone necessary— oper- offer: GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB call her on Mrs. Lake Lake Forest Mrs. Cowell 9901. IN EVANSTON—See IN OPENINGS Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, call her on Wilmette 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of or town, re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Interesting variety of work; NOW and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. FULL or part time waitress. wanted. Telephone HI 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant, Highland Park. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A JUNIOR with permanent, full LYON HEALY 1843. Second St. Highland Park POSITIONS Opening for secretary in our sales department. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Sense of responsibility and good judgment needed for this varied and interesting work. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS salesladies in ready-to-wear; exFull Time - Part Time YELLOW CAB CO. perience preferred but not neces- HIGHWOOD Highwood sary. Salary and commission. Va-% H.P: YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 cations with pay; free hospitalizaHighwood 313 Waukegan Ave. tion; special employee’s discount; air conditioned person to Mr. store. K. P. 492 Central Highland Conarchy. INC. Permanent position now experience open. helpful. METER SuThe person we are looking for enjoys working with others and has the ability to organize and supervise them. In addition to congenial working conditions she will enjoy good pay, employee benefits, air conditioning, convenient location (% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 3744 hour week, 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Company, International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for interview. KNOLLWOOD Club has openings-on its staff for an experienced hostess, regular and extra waitresses. In the office we need people with general office experience for full time and part time work. _ Please telephone Lake Forest 1601 to ar- range for interview. PHOTOGRAPHIC saleswoman wanted for the North Shore’s fastest expanding camera shop. Top wages plus advantage of _ employee’s_ discount on _ personal pur_ chases, Call HI 2-8550 during working hours, 9 to 5:30. hursday, March 29, 1956 CO. Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 CUSTODIAN wanted for Deerfield public schools, District 109. Telephone Deerfield 1844. WAREHOUSE man for building material yard; steady work and good pay for right man. Experience in handling building maptt required. Telephone CRestwood 24400. MEN’S locker room attendant, some bar tending; current wages, room and board available. Telephone Mr. Swansen, HI 2-6270. EXPERIENCED gardener, 3 to 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 994. MAN wanted for part time work; windows, house cleaning. Also man for yard work. Must have references. Telephone HI 20639. Wanted VILLAGE For READERS MAN for stockroom work. F. W. worth Co., 600 Central Avenue, land Park. YOUNG man to Air conditioned by OF POLICE DEERFIELD Information Apply MANAGER 711 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 PHOTOGRAPHIC salesman wanted for the North Shore’s fastest expanding camera shop. Top wages plus advantage of employee’s discount on personal purchases. on ay 2-8550 during working hours, 9 to 5:30. Wanted, stockman full time, permanent position, experienced preferred, apply in person or telephone Mr. Fischel for appointment. STYLE HI SHOP 2-6944 507 WoolHigh- learn optical business, office; retirement and insurance benefits; ped vacation, etc, Handicapped can apply. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. TRAINEE Young man, 19-25, for this training position in accounting; high school grad., no previous experience necessary. Many chances for promotion in large national organization; 5 day, 371% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 MAN wanted, handy at carpentry and ee afternoons. Telephone HI 2MEN wanted for landscaping and maintenance work; excellent pay, all working benefits, full time till December 1st. Telephone HI 2-4067. MAN for driving and housework, 3 days a week, to 4. Telephone HI 2-0820 collect. JANITOR wanted for part time church work. Telephone Deerfield 248-W. GENERAL auto repair and service station. Mechanic’s helper or A-1 mechanic, See Mr. Thompson, Thompson’s Auto Service, 880 South Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. MAN wanted for full time employment in News Agency. Apply Glencoe News agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, inois, Central GARDENER, 1 day a week for entire summer; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. GARDENER’S helper and man to rake leaves till end of November; white. Telephone Lake Forest 591. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-downstairs, . 2) adult8: 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, child 2% 20.0.0... $60| 50| cic. cise. MAID for general housework, cooking and help with children; excellent salary and transportation, other help. References. Telephone Deerfield 477. WHITE cook and general for modern ranch house, other outside help; must like children. Own room, bath and TV; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2228. AND WORK, recent top LIGHT white, in references. person. GENERAL ranch Top Telephone YOU’LL LOVE IT HERE! $45 A WEEK Experienced good plain cook, _ general housework, no laundry; have extra help for heavy work. Your own private room, bath, TV; cheerful family, exceptionally beautiful home. VERNON 5-1897 COOK and light housework; experienced person with current references. 3 school aged children. Also wish second maid; experience not necessary; must have charoar references. Telephone Lake Forest 3115. WANTED, housekeeper with some experience as practical nurse or a_ practical nurse, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 5. days a week; would like you to have own transportation. Telephone Libertyville 2-1301. Located three-quarters of a mile east of Half Day. SITUATION home; salary for Mrs. Na- Ni than, HI 2-4166. LIGHT housework, help in care of baby; ranch house. Own room and TY; good salary. Telephone HI 2-8488. $50. MAID, experienced; must have recent references. Small home, 2 children; stay; oe, peer bath and TV. Telephone HI GENERAL housework, % day Monday through Friday; no heavy laundry. Local woman with references. Telephone Mrs. Pullman, Lake Forest 3039. or LADY desires day work in Lake Bluff Lake Forest, Wednesday or ‘Thursday; — ‘ prefer ironing, plain sewing, mending . baby sitting. TRinity 2-3718. cookstraight cook, white, desires GOOD ing; references. Available after Write Box L-100 c/o Lake Forester. — BABY WANTED—MALE DM. hours — Deer- Ages 3-5; Telephone : 1252-W. field baby sitting and will care for WANTED, children while parents are on vacation; Telephone | white, can furnish reference. i HI 2-5956. reliable PERMANENT, §ITUATIONS ~ helper. wanted Tele- iO it 2-3619. HI phone individua sitter or mother’s baby for WANTED (MISC.) in private Lake — care for children WILL Bluff home, daily or weekly rates; best up. Tel pick Can of references. Lake Bluff 1806 after 6 p.m. or Lal day. Forest 798Y-3 during CLOTHING FOR SALE All New Clothing at Appliances and Shoes Lowest Prices Possible HOUSE RED OUTLET Across from the Library ~ Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 to rouble with your nylons? — ARE you ao is — robl perfect an wer to ; this problem The guaranteed hosiery. Wilknit Hoto ay siery is covered by an iron that means just what it says. If you two or more pairs of Wilknit Hose they wear out, run, or even snag bef the time specified, your entire order information, further For replaced. 2-4106. iu USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ UNCLAIMED RUGS $10-$20 rugs, 8x10 9x12, 250 cleanedy Patterns. Colors, Selection Large j 2 CARIETS MONARCH ‘ icag Ave., 4922 Chicago Sunday & ay Wednesd Open Daily except Evenings Monday-Thursday Open Also PARK HIGHLAND OWN ISIT YOUR bric, furniture sell We Post. ereding 1813 St. Johns Te a-brac & clothing, * Z HI 2-2744. ormica table and leaf, yellow KITCHEN top, chrome legs, 4 chairs; excellent condition, $40. Telephone Deerfield 622. LIKE Frigidaire new dehumidifier, child’s desk and chair, $5; ping ble, $15. Telephone HI 2-8164. windows. Call any SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN wants 2 or 3 days a week day work; experienced, recent references. Telephone DExter 6-4295. TUESDAYS and Saturdays open for day work; experienced, with recent North Shore references. Telephone OAkland 46963 Saturdays and Sundays after 2:00 p.m. DAY work, $1.25 per hour, 5 days; have references. Telephone ONtario 2-0111. GENERAL housewor’ 5 days a week; go nights. Telephone ON.ario 2-4443. HOUSEWORK or cleaning, Monday and Wednesday; best references. Telephone after 4 p.m., ONtario 2-3388. YOUNG girl stay or day 2-5013. GENERAL wants work. housework; general housework; Telephone ONtario experienced, _ ref- erences. Telephone ONtario 2-7927. WHITE woman wishes work, cleaning; yoni ain Telephone MaAjestic 3-2185 collect. EXPERIENCED woman wants references. Telephone ONtario for Mary Gardner. day work; 2-9313; ask : English lined excellent red, $7 linen drapes, condition, - over plus | yards of brand new fabric to match, for $175. Telephone HI 2-5885. dishwasher, deluxe _ portable JAMES ite hogany cocktail table and end table, w horse, hobby mattress, and crib birch an bag new clubs, full set men’s golf noon: cart. Telephone HI 2-6666 after 12 SE DINNER LIMOGES FRENCH dinner 24 with service for 12, Complete with plates, also odd serving pieces, white gold edge. $275. Telephone HI 2-9263. 0 year one DEEPFREEZE 14 cubic foot, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2- 53 : hig after 6 p.m. HAT-NOT, 5 shelf, early Oe teaileak: $45; 4 pair lined chintz d a- eries, $25; 2 pair of lined chintz Cerled: $12; 9x12 rug and pad, $20; and springs, $7.50; set of golf clubs, | Telephone HI 2-4134. range, 73 Chambers town. EAVING Ho y= $75; refrigerator, Crosley coud fire each; $25 twin beds, wood Windso birch 4 $10; andirons, and mow chairs, $5 each; Levitt electric lawn mower, $12; lawn Craftsman $25; er, walnut student desk, $20. Telepho Winnetka 6-5119. CC Servel refrigerator, excellent LARGE dition, double bowl sink, ideal for lai tricycle, practically new room; dry Telephone HI 2-1330. $1200; Sohmet for sale, furniture FINE 4 tufted chairs by $475; spinet piano, inch 42 color, $80 each; toast Baker, e round table by Baker, $125; lyre loom leaf table, $75; 6 months old hand a $400; $700, cost 9x15, Moroccan rug, unusual lamps. Sunday only, 2 to 5 p.m. Telephone Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-763 space oil heater, Copp room 1 THREE lined, 2 oil drums, stand and all fittings O1 Lake Telephone $25. complete, : 3573. bar, mangle, REFRIGERATOR, mirr desk, table, leaf drop drapes, chairs, rugs, vacuum cleaner, chiffo: serving cart. Telephone HI 2-6799. FLOOR to ceiling drapes, modern leaf p ee gold, 45 and green tern, brown, best ‘ — hand blocke of full length, wide, beige and pale 6PAIR offer. Telephone Deerfield 1979 ai fg $400. FRIGIDAIRE, model RO-70 elect 40”? stove, double oven, double broile autom: timer, shut-off, automatic tk cooker well deep outlet, electric timer, stove light, large storage draw Tele$200. less than 1 year old. Sacrifice ge ab 1204-M. phone Deerfield oes stove, 6 burners, 2 ov CHEF MAGIC warming oven, clean, excellent cond { Telephone HI 2-0174. br chairs, beige and 2 OCCASIONAL print, at tremendous loss, excellent dition, very reasonable. Telephone 3 t 2893. PAIR floral draw drapes, davenport, dining mahogany mirror, tables, table, pedestal legs, all reasonably p Telephone HI 2-4718. ter — tapong c e BASEMENTS and attics cleaned after 5 p.m. Telephone HI 2-4743. like fr sale, indoor greenhouse, EXPERIENCED house cleaning men; storm FOR Tereatd cooker, and a Presto Fry Me windows and wall washing, waxing. : Telephone HI 2-2634. Good references. Free estimates. Make | walnut, per: date now for storm _.time, HI 2-9410. — have experi- home; in nursery school. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ence 7:30 HI YOUNG man desires work removing storm windows and replacing screens. Telephone Deerfield 232-R-2. WANTED, night janitor work, office cleaning, etc.; “have “references. Telephone DExter 6-3194. GARDENER, experienced, available 1 to 5 days a week. Telephone George, HI 2-6393 before 7 p.m. MAN wants part time work after 4:30; all day Saturday and Sunday. Good references. Telephone DExter 6-4295. EXPERIENCED cleaning man and gardener; can do decorating. Telephone NOrmal POPSO aed Ae, th AE nee ees MAN available for house repair or garden work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 5 SITTING in my SITTING BABY WANTED—FEMALE . 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. LICENSED practical nurse, 20 hour duty, Doctor’s references; have own car. Telephone St. Charles, 4009-M. MASSAGE Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse; also practical nursing by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. 55 | HOKIS-POKIS, make your reservation for your child’s party with North Shore’s favorite magician NOW! Still time for spring vacation shows, Dave Echt, Deerfield 774. Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady .... Second maids, 8 jobs COUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest nurse adults, 2 children, adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home is First Class References Required KER VS SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore COOK LIGHT housework, part time or stay by the week. Telephone HI 2-7835. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, noon through dinner. Telephone HI 2-3586. GIRL wanted mornings Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays to clean Builder’s model home. Call Mr. Felton, Deerfield 1680. WOMAN for companion and light housework, go or stay. Telephone Deerfield 461-M. COOK and light housework; experienced person with recent references. Adult family of 3; ‘best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, 6-4 yrs.; stay. New ranch home, dishwasher; own room, TV and radio. Telephone HI 2-8452. SITUATION PATROLMAN VILLAGE A-1 Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call HI 22900. 15 Rd., Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as Avenue Park DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR pervisory PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY in Apply EGDAR A. STEVENS, Call Mr. Rhodes, Permanent position involving minor posting, analysis detail and invoice preparation. Salary range $200 to $260 per month, 2 weeks vacation and other benefits. Apply to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WInnet- for Ridge ACCOUNTANT Tangley Oaks position BROOKSHORE Sunset ‘| ka 6-2500. time. PERMANENT AVAILABLE Waukegan CLERK-TYPIST Young. FOR TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THE 952 KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES . WILMETTE—See FOR Day Shift: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * * STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS T¥Pists at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 4- 9919. WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * OFFICE GIRLS | HOUSEKEEPER 2 adults, new home, all modern conveniences; Own room and bath. Must be capable, efficient, reliable, and good cook; current references. Wonderful opportunity for right party. Telephone HI 2-9111 collect. * IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. or 22 * FULL IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. Forest, TRAINEES—Over will train you; no typing. 5 day week. Apply in person to Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green GOOD STARTING SALARY THOSE WHO QUALIFY Bay Road. For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. IN LAKE FOREST — See Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, spelling essential; learn OFFSET PRINTING ee un- gn LIGHT housework and plain cooking; no Jaundry, no heavy cleaning. Private bedroom, bathroom and sitting room, with TV; modern 1 story house, convenient to transportation; current wages. Telephone HI 2-1682 collect. WNRENWNN _ experience ER HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 3 w tO SMe fh: 6 p.m. ; ne o �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE USED RUG, 9x12, gray, all wool, very good condition, $75. Telephone HI 2-6045, bi MANY, many, used refrigerators and used washing machines at low, low prices. See them at Sherony Hardware or telephone HI 2-2041. CREAM colored dresser as chifforobe set, or and separately, child’s and matic 78 R.P.M. attachment, all condition, Telephone HI 2-7076. in auto- good DUMONT 19-INCH TV-FM CONSOLE, Over 30 tubes, concert speaker, phonoJack, unequaled tone, excellent picture, handsome 2-door mahogany cabinet. BEST OFFER. Telephone HI 2-9411. MAPLE kneehole desk, lamp, and ladder back rush seat chair. Maple hanging book shelves, maple single bed and maple bedroom chair. Telephone HI 2-5783. SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed, brown tweed, Lawson style. Excellent condition, $150. Beige carpet, 9x12, $40. Both only 2 years old. Telephone HI 2-6524. MODERN double bed, frame and mattress, head board with 2 commodes in mahogany, all like new, will accept first reasonable offer, must pick up. Telephone VE 5-2915. COLD SPOT refrigerator, excellent condition, 9 cubic feet, $40. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. 9 BY 12 FT. garnet wool rug, $10; 1 porcelain kitchen sink with chrome fittings, $5; table top Magic Chef range, $25; Servel gas refrigerator, $25. Reasona bly priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 4253. DINING room set, $25; dresser, $5; 2 chests, $3 each; kitchen chest, $2.50; end table, $1.50; book shelves, $1.50; mangle, $7.50; Kroll baby buggy, $25; 1 year baby bed, inner spring mattress, $10; rts, $12; jpulscellaneous odd items, items in excellent condition. Telepho HI 2-7037. oe UNIVERSAL 4 burner gas range in good working condition, best offer. Teleph HI 2-6831. Poe MISCELLANEOUS 1953 1953 1953 it 2 tt teed to satisfy. Low FOR sizes. Lake Smeit nets in 5 foot and 6 foot Stanley Forest MUSICAL F. 25. Kiddle, Market INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED for cash, medium size steamer trunk. Telephone Deerfield 464. LOST AND FOUND LOST male Dalmatian with black ears, 10 months old; answers to Adam. Please call HI 2-5341; we miss him. LOST, Monday between North Western Station and North Washington Road, gold watch chain with knife and Phi Beta Kappa key, marked F. P. Butler. Telephone Lake Forest 997. Reward. LOST—1 dachshund, male, black and tan, named Schnitzel. Telephone Lake Forest 1905. LOST, in Lake Bluff, male German short hair pointer. Children’s pet. Brown and brown and white specked. Reward. Telephone Lake Bluff 3796. Page 46 conv., 62, 4-dr. 1952 1951 1951 1951 Cadillac steering. eae MOV PES * on ort ORE G co OI Ford 2-dr PONG OO Cadillac POR. t 545 Fully 1950 1949 Ford 4-dr., R-H_ ............ $ 295 Cadillac convertible ....$ 995 1949 1949 Packard 4-dr. ................ $ 295 Dodge 4-dr. ...000...00000...... $ 95 1948 Dodge 1948 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. COU iheies $ 145 sea Pontiac ....._ $ eh 145 495| 4-dr. i station 1909 St. HI Open CHEVROLET, matic lift. 8 Telephone AUTO Finance money. your car % HI black Park 6 P.M. ton, with hydra- bank 2-2041. Finance way and Your DEBTS? HEAVY? Individual Deal 1 & HOBBY Avenue by the operators. day, Free VErnon esti- 5-1195 gardening, or trisneny & REDECORATING snes EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING & ‘Varney, work, - paper hanging. Deerfield PAINTING, interior, HI mates. exterior; and paper hanging; A. W. Pearson, 2-3319. Call 156. Call 654. reasonable. phone TRAVELERS. 956 or DAvis ang : Tourist Spotless. 620 G. C. quality tele- free esti- Priddy, 1900. 828 e Forest _McMasters Pharmacy.| wallpaper, or 1 ‘ consignments before, March 1813 foreign Inman, PERSONAL business. adapter of verett te up : with types ca Tele. 8-7300. 6M F4:5‘ all Deerfield, | estimate FOR carpenter lousie porches, 2-6466. work, new remodeling, free & JOB building, telephone estimates. Call jaHI V&F HI 24-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just_that_one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Co., HI 2-7238. Cabinet and Re- aceaie 31st; ighland ‘ have to be pic! oin Par rading St. Johns, Highland out, of Post, Park. ROOFING Wood SIDING shingles preserved REPAIRS Garages, Odd Amidei B. — jobs HI SHOP HI 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY HI 2-0037 Telephone WEIMARANER pups, A.K.C. silver beige color; price $100, Wilmette 1987. registered, Telephone PEDIGREED HI 2-2145, Telephone Siamese kittens, MUST part with our pedigreed male Sealpoint Siamese cat, 2 years old; affectionate, excellent with children. For good kindly home; fee unimportant. Telephone HI 2-7773. PLANTS 2-3879 ALUMINUM combination doors and windows, also jalousie enclosures. Telephone HI 2-6466, or VE 5-1619. PIANO ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone Hi 2-5592 BULBS TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. e buy, sell pianos. EB. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING NEED entertainment for parties? Movies, music. Telephone HI 2-7409. ERICKSON & POWELL MAGICIANS, whose performances have made parties entertaining throughout the North Shore, are now available for spring engagements. Unique children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021. & FINEST GRADE synthetic lants _ for planters. Washable, lifelike, plastic. Free estimates, moderately priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. DRIVEWAYS GRAVEL, blacktop or concrete driveways installed. Call for free estimates. Mage Construction, telephone Deerfield 2273. SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any repair AND make. Arends Sewing 662 Central EXCAVATING Ave., TREE SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park Co. 2-5200 SURGERY All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. FOR FIREWOOD HARD SEASONED SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. and A telephone, EDWARDS Phone etc. P & W CONSTR Winnetka 6-3971 EXTERMINATING call kittens, WIRED haired terrier male puppy, 2 months old, paper trained, AKC. Telephone HI 2-0659. Porches carpenter PEDIGREED Siamese Deerfield 2272. POODLE, tiny black toy, male, sensational personality. Also miniature schnauzers, females, champion sired. Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6311. TRENCHING ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 the Telec 2-7817. DRESSMAKING cation. For further information HI oad, ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. GIRL’S 24-inch bicycle, $15; 1 girl’s 20inch bicycle, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 2343. BUSINESS for ” fertilizer, trees and cutting. Telephone = folo and ey (coudocanaal Gabriel Company, insuran a= CALL CASSIDY 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 Central rented with ar Betnlich, PAINTING CONTRACTORS save Group Your Bills Reduce Payments Confidential CYCLE red THE Forest modeling ® Avoid Garnishments ® Protect Your Job Loans on Your Auto—Any Amount 486 1953, Deerfie Dormers, We equipment or “job on ; LANDSCAPING and HI 2-9829/ CARPENTERS, BANK NATIONAL FIRST of Highland Park WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO modern hour mates. STATION Construction, Vic Rantanen, at 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA * convertible, Deerfield 865 reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. leather interior, whitewalls, power steering and new top. Telephone HI 2-3770. 1948 STUDEBAKER, 2 door with heater and radio, $100 or best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 4253. Mowers} ers LOANS the Satie removal, PETS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, 532 WAUKEGAN AVENUE, Highwood. Established business for years—used for garage, re1953 PLYMOUTH . Belvidere hard top; ] pair shop or sheet metal shop. Vacant. radio, heater, new tubeless whitewall tires. 1 year yease or longer. By appointment Original owner; good condition. Telephone only. Call between 10 and 12. HI 2-1877. Lake Forest 1706. BUICK Roadmaster, 1951, 2 tone, fully Force of circumstances requires equipped; excellent condition, $450. Telephone evenings, Saturday or Sunday, HI Owner and operator of successful 2-9339. and lucrative beauty parlor to sell M-G 1952, radio, heater, excellent condiCan be purchased on tion, 25 miles per gallon, good buy for business. spring. Telephone Lake Bluff 1561. good terms. Good North Shore lo- CADILLAC, Generators Lawn Tri CAMERAS to 9 P.M. truck, phone Lake Used. Good selection of completeky IT’S TRUE ! ! ! MOTALOY DOES IT!!! In amazing and proven process that gives gives you a ring and valve job through tin plating process while you drive. Effective for life of car. PHONE MOTALOY SALES 2116 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3166 Highland Park, Ill. Drills Saws| Power let CARPENTRY, to a tree PAINTING SELL USED SERVICE , back. BICYCLES RING-VALVE JOB-$6 P. A door hoods, $24.95; “=X AND Mixers {epresenting Co. 2-8640 A.M. grading, . ne APER a P.M. WE Pump KODAK Highland 8 A.M. sumee you in HI ...... $ 195 SPECIAL “Install Them Yourself” on orders before March 31st, 48x42 baked on enamel aluminum Roll Away baked on enamel aluminum awnings for as low as $14.95. Thermo-Tite Window Co., phone Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553 Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street dependable} ions. For promp' Wheeling 232, or Bor, wagon Johns ACCOR- HANGING | SPECIALIST $ 205) emcee, Ase, ‘Potron Iesrane | domestic, aaVarar Sal 2a OP oe 1948 Studebaker 4-dr. _....... $ 125] 1947 Ford utility body ........ $ 195 Ford GARINO STUDIOS. us best PRICES RENT Water accordion and guitar. liberal trial plan. Tele- lawn maintenance and patio work. oa = ae re $ 395 AWNINGS LINCOLN-MERCURY xk WE $ 495|Cement Chevrolet 2dr Pie. 9 $ 625 fast 2-7755. 397. NEW Belvidere tor complete sewer ins service call Woodall’s, Deerfield Garden Tillers De Ville ........ $1495 | Chain‘ Saws Coupe HI SPRING 1-ton platform ............ $ 445 | 2070 Green Bay Rd. MA till ee 645 See SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED electric eee ne clogged setae H. GMC Chrysler club cpe. ........ SUD Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. Pontiac 2-dr. ......%..:._... Eves. ’ — on our 2-0015. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING Park eo 1950’s @Ouipped «ccd §$ 595 1950 Buick hard top ............. $ 495 1950 Dodge 4-dr. ..0. 00... $ 445 Open $ 695 We 952’ Telephone SPECIAL Hedge 595 Buick All as $ Saturday, 1950 1947 1942 1939 ee service. HI ION Ave. partnership, something moved? Call Highland | " for your hie cresdh” § encaiien with, all mpany elivery oa ee Holmes Motor P ee to Chevrolet 2-dr., Ht. ....$ 395 Ford club cpe. .............: $ 295 Kaiser 4-dr. —.................. $ 295 .................. $ el a ha cg GARR 1946 1951 1951 1951 coupe St ............ : 1951’s DeSoto 4-dr. .0....0.0......... $ 595 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, BOLO, APANG hs $ 595 Chevrolet clb. cpe., R7. Ute WANS het $ Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. TEAMS Bcc $ cpe. hone Johns TAX corporation, INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION Inquire about UNDRY St. Highland Plymouth 2dr. o.oo. $ 395} .......... $1995 conv. W. 1875 counselor, individual returns prepared; accoun' and cost accounting, also for small ness; accounting systems planned. Telephone HI 2-3369. FAST, FAST SERVICE If special service desired, try it today. Dodge Suburban, o’drive ......$1095 NEED 4-dr., power Like new ........ $1695 INCOME TAX SHIRTS pow. Oldsmobile Holiday .............. $1445 Ford conv., Fordomatic .......... $1095 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1952 Fordomatic, st $1595 Ford 2-dr., O’drive ................. $1095 Ford 42 ton pickup ................ $ 795 Buick Super hard top, auto. trans., R-H Mercury Monterey cpe. $1395 Square, ANTIQUE organ. For more information, telephone Highland Park 2-7796 after 6 p.m. STEINWAY Louis XV, carved legs. Also a Knabe Grand and a Conover Grand. very good spinet with three pedals andA direct-action, $460. Terms. For a young student, a spinet for rent at ten dollars, rent applied, if bought. For appointment day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evansto n, UN 4-1561. A Baldwin Acrosonic is the kind of piano that any child would delight to learn to play on. Come and hear one for yourself. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 Ford 30 overhead SALE, Cadillac HOLMES 1953's Lincoln Capri cpe., fully equipped, excellent condition Mercury Monterey station wagon, auto. trans. $1795 SERVICE 1954’s Plymouth 1954 BUSINESS MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace ae te 40 years in same trade. William ten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to poop Stores. Telephone Lake Forest FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY 1954 AUTOMOBILES SEE TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK COMBINATION windows and doors, jalousies, awnings, and canopies, porch enclosures custom made; fully guaran- uals quality merchandise at lowest prices; free ‘estimates, no obligation; FHA apProved loans. Thermo-Tite Windo w Company. Telephone Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553. BEAUTIFUL _ fife-like lants made of vinyl plastic; look an feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable, Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Sparkling Formica, G. E. i Micarta; one day ‘service. Also sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwa cabinets, shers inae toe — Lake Forest 156. Snae, 8 estern Ave. 18 ye the North Shore. pat Tees i Experts, 4 mming and reOving; Y imsured Free estimates SEASONED HARD .FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519, GREENHOUSE complete with heating system. Telephone Lake Forest 670. Pe FILL dirt, approximately 100 yards $1.00 per yard. Delivered vicinity ‘of Court and Beverly Place. Telephon arvard 2-4836 evenings. r wes - CORY dehumidifier, almost new; gas range, best offer, over $45; Generali tric upright vacuum with attachments; Elec300 Square feet, 9x9, 14-inch cork tile. TelePhone Deerfield 2154. BIG evergreen sale, very reasonable. S. D. Manhart, 2449 Highmoor Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6681. oe USED SAFE BUY SPECIALS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaiy Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- AUTOMOBILES WANTED: good home for Hillman Minx 4-seater; dove gray 3-position drophead. $1,000. Reason for aa bought Mercedes Benz drophead. Telephone Deerfield 813. DE SOTO 1952 Firedome 8 2-door, yellow and black; white sidewalls, heater, full power. Best offer. Telephone HI 3-2449 after 6 p.m. ; ’46 FORD coupe, $60. Reason for selling, son is in service. Telephone HI 2-4106. PLYMOUTH 1947 2-door for sale, $100; by owner. Telephone HI 2-6582. KILDEM pest control; roaches, tles. Telephone HI 2-4557, INCOME rats, bee- TAX DO you have an income tax problem? Call HI 2-1958 after 6 p.m. for expert advice and filing service. TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY FILED by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085 & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. TREE removal. Take advantage of our insured, completely now; rates winter modern power equipment used. Free esGlencoe; _ teleBeinlich, Jim timates. phone VErnon 5-1195, DUTCH orders Murray brook; ELM taken & disease control by spraying; now for the Dormant spray. Happ telephone Tree Company, CRestwood North- 2-3131. TRAILERS LARGEST selection in Northern Illinois. Bank ftnancing, up to 5 years to pay. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (south of Waukegan) Dexter 6-2353. Closed Easter. TUTORING SPANISH tutor, or lessons in conversation, private or class; experienced teacher. Telephone HI 2-6203. Thursday, March 29, 1956 . �FABULOUS SAVINGS On All Cars In Stock 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HARDTOPS % 4 PONTIACS PRICES INCLUDE FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT a You can buy for LESS a brand MONEY called “low-priced sen Pontiac—you New $ new 1956 than three.” can 44 Pontiac of the And—at select from so- Peterover 50 you go... .. . you'll ’56 Pontiacs today! hr No LC # i matter how ng WEE: long never vy ti ad new you get look a better 1956 Pontiac! deal We on a honestly advise you to shop at least three other in SSH where dealers to first. Petersen Pontiac. us... we'll can anywhere get Then beat any come Believe deal you else! Don’t put it off another instant. Shop, CE compare, then come to Petersen Pontiac. You’ll save far more than you ever dreamed possible! PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION WAGONS You'll Get More In ‘Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Suit Your PONTIAC PARK Saturday -2- 5030 ee wen e HIGHLAND Convenience © ae �PHONE HI 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ArUA for of For E every the TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT lo member family — Her — A Linen Smart Weave New Blouse 3.95 Sweet and dainty crisp, rayon blouse with lace edging. Sizes 32-38. (Other styles, sizes 28-42) tree a \ fae 3k oY? wee py $ Scarfs Beautiful Dress 95 Bonnet of sheer pleated nylon, lace trim. 1.95 Kays sae < : Ke a 4 + Easter > \= : ! F : a Z ¥ e | NX 1% A L =P @) \ / @) 17” plush bunny.......... 2.95 in vc vo 1.95 8 i NG Decorated musical Mates Regier pa ° ee “4 a » Toys S s designs on fine quality silk and rayon. A real $1.95 value. Soft smooth cotton you just drip dry! Nylon embroidery trim. Pink, yellow or blue. 12 to 18 mos. a Purchase! > For Baby — No-Iron Special = Pay OO © Fuzzy plush sare 1.00 arn sas 5. xosens 1.00 duck........ 1.95 SY for Dad — the “Acapulcon” Mexican Wedding Shirt 3.95 The newest thing for leisure, these rayon linen shirts with embroi- dered fronts. White with red, navy or brown, or blue, green, gray or beige. � 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 29, 1956 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 03/29/1956 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.0007.001.496 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e0467a72a8aef0b0644e8dd278d686b1.pdf 75cb40059223c8094ae5ca7485561275 PDF Text Text Lf? Thursday April 5 1956 10 Cents berticlal Keview SPRING IS HERE �There Are Two To SAVING piece ahead financially FIRST. never to If get your around saving A HALF saving largely the the and that two side SPENDING side start dollars out spend of every success which even really sides Your on SAVING you FIRST account side at all. in getting you first, coin look you Better at will attend spending. of what’s left every over. pay It’s check the in only works! CENTURY OF SERVICE of THE of Highland Park | es aa Member EE TIL 2 3 I} Te The First National Bank a || eae OVER of to at before the savings method look are money,” too). depends you Coin! SPENDING of “folding Deposit your Every and (every Sides FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 31, No. 3 Thursday, FAREWELL TO THIS SKATING POND Re This lonely skating pond from which the snow has now disappeared will be just a memory. It is to be moved to a new location in Jewett Park next year to make room for the village hall to be erected on the Waukegan road frontage of the park, Deerfield Is In 3th, 31st, 52nd Voting Districts West Deerfield township is in the Congressional district for United States representative; in the 52nd district for Illinois state senator and in the 31st district for 13th State representative General in the Illinois Assembly. Candidates for the 13th district are Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican of Evanston, for re-election, and Helen Benson Leys of Wilmette, Democratic. Candidates for re-election, and Democratic, Richard of F. Wood- Republican candidates in the 3lst district for state representative in the Illinois General Assembly are W. J. Murphy of Antioch, for re-election, opposed by Hugo L. Schneider of Highland Park and Robert Coulson of Waukegan. (Two will be elected). Democratic candidates for the 3lst district state representative are Jack Bairstow of Waukegan, for re-election, opposed by Jack L. Balen Jr. of Waukegan, and Charles Lucas of Fox Lake. (One will be elected). In district 31 two Republicans and one Democrat are elected to serve in the General Assembly. Cub Pack Paper Saturday Drive Cubs of Packs 50, 150 and 250 will hold a paper drive on Saturday, April 7. Residents are urged to tie the papers in small bundles and have them on the parkways at 9 a.m. bie The park board and the Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee will cooperate in the moving of the skating pond. R. D. Brewer is co-ordinator of the recreation committee. Those who worked at the ice rink this past winter included C. M. Willman Jr., Leonard Olsen, W. Bahnsen, H. Behnke, park and Warren custodian. County, State GOP Candidates To Be Listed Candidates for state senator in the 52nd district are Robert McClory, Republican, of Lake Bluff, Babcock, stock. Skating was provided for both young and old for 49 days this past winter. It is reported to be the second largest season in recent years with 11,130 skaters or a daily average of 227. An amplifier provided music for the skaters. Arranging the drive are ArNelson, G. W. Robinson and fs Guppy, representatives Acks 50, 150, and 250, revely. Guests Tonight Mortimer Singer will introduce county and’ state candidates for office on the Republican ballot in the April 10 primary election. The meeting is open to the public. Mrs. John Warton of 1455 Stratford road is publicity chairman for to- meeting which is being sponsored by Republican precinct committeemen of Deerfield township and their wives. Local Residents Among those who have accepted invitations to attend the meeting are Robert McClory, whose bid for state senator from the 52nd district. is unopposed, W. J. Murphy, Hugo L. Schneider Jr., and Robert Coulson, all of whom seek the position of representative in the General Assembly, and L. J. Wilmot, who has no opposition for the office of Circuit Court clerk. All three state’s contestants attorney, Frantz Testifies Earl Cardinal, drainage trustee, explained the present dredging work. The Brookside subdivision has lots 75x120 ft. beginning in the middle of the ditch. With the easements of 30 feet, this leaves lots of 75x90. Public Service electric poles cannot be placed on the easements, which brings them closer to the houses. This subdivider is reported to want to drain his property into the ditch but was the easements. Out of Court Settlements An out of court settlement was made with Fred W. Stryker, who objected to his taxation. His assessment was lowered to correspond with surrounding property. A settlement was also made with Miss Lucille Wood of 1160 Deerfield road who bought this house in 1948 which is built on the ditch easement. The district has agreed to move dredging operations a little east where a lot on the east side of the ditch is largely in the ditch. No retaining wall will be built for Miss Wood. Invited Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Margate terrace, is publicity chairman for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club. for A. Milton A. Frantz, long-time commissioner of the drainage district, testified to the authenticity of the map and to its uses in regarding the easements. James Anderson of the engineering firm told of his use of the map and presented a photostatic copy of the original map in the Lake county area which corresponded with Mr. Frantz’s original copy of the Cook county section. fighting Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church (R), congresswoman of the 13th district, will be the keynote speaker tonight at 8 o’clock at the Highland Park Recreation center. night’s The old map of 1909 for Union Drainage District One was declared legal last Wednesday in the Lake County court in a hearing before Judge Minard Hulse. This map, used for easements, was obtained for the dredging when the district was organized, and. used again in the 1930’s when the WPA cleaned the ditch, and still later when the James Anderson Engineering company used it for work about six years ago. It was contested by Attorney Edward Holmberg Jr., representing Jack N. Langworthy, one of the beneficiaries under LaSalle National Bank trust 18546 legal title holder of Brookside subdivision (the old William F. Plagge farm). M. Deerfield Bowling Lanes Plan Mixed Doubles Events The Deerfield Bowling Lanes, of which James and Roger Albert are proprietors, will hold a Mixed Doubles tournament in April with $1,500 in prizes based on 375 entries. It is limited to couples with a combined average of 380 or under. Squads will start every J. Moran, Walter W. Ulick and Robert C. Nelson incumbent, will be present as will incumbent coroner Robert H. Babcox and John P. White, who is seeking the office in the Two to vote and they must designate whether they wish a Republican or Democratic ballot. Republican Polling Places, unopposed for their offices, The primary election on Tuesday, April 10, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., will have five polling places in West Deerfield township, three within the village of Deerfield, one in Bannockburn and one in West Lake Forest. tenant governor; Charles F. CarpenPRECINCT 1 polling place is the tier and Nicholas J. Bohling for Masonic Temple basement, 711 secretary of state: Orville E. Hodge Waukegan road. Judges will be W. for auditor of public accounts; EL A. Haggie, Florence Jacobs and mer J. Hoffman for state treasurer; Kathryn Frost. Clerks are Hattie Latham Castle for attorney genWessling, Grace Ward and Eleanor eral; Mrs, Earle Benjamin Searcy Bengston. for clerk of the supreme court; PRECINCT 2 polling place is the Justus L. Johnson for clerk of the J. Kenneth Vetter house, 825 Hazel appellate court. avenue, Judges will be J. K. VetMarguerite Stitt Church for 13th ter, Nellie K. Schwab, and Rose district representative in Congress; Cahill. Clerks are Dorothy Pasley, Robert E. Wood, Donovan Y. Phyllis Willman and Marjory Erickson and Jim (Choo Choo) Moroney. Ballowe for delegates to the naPRECINCT 3 polling place is the tional nominating convention (vote Everett school in West Lake For- for two); John A. Nordberg and est. Judges will be Hazel C. Smith, Paul W. Oliver for alternates to Mabel Reh and Mary Bertucci. national nominating convention Clerks will be Marilyn G. Lane, (vote for two). Mary Louise Todd and Margaret Lake county candidates will inM. Dugan. clude Robert McClory for state PRECINCT 4 is the Town Hall, senator; W. J. Murphy, Hugo L. 602 Deerfield road. Judges will be Schneider Jr. and Robert Coulson Ruth K. Greenslade, Marjorie for representatives in the General (Continued on page 6) Assembly (vote for two); John N. Sikes, Frank Kazlausky and Jack, D. Williams for representative com Precinct Committeemen Are Unopposed Tuesday Precinct committeemen are unopposed for election on Tuesday’s primaries. They are the local persons to be voted on. Republicans are Henry Tuttle, precinct 1; George Sticken, precinct 2; Eugene Seyl, precinct 3; Clarence Donald Pedersen, Dick, precinct precinct 4 and 5. Democrats are Joseph O’Connor, precinct 1; Fred Cahill, precinct 2; Adolph Bertucci, precinct 3; Joseph Furo, precinct 4 and Walter Michela, precinct 5. mitteemen (vote for three); L. Wilmot for Lake county circui clerk; Gustaf H. Fredbeck for re corder of deeds. Thomas J. Moran, county Your who will be present are Robert J. Pearsall, county auditor; and Gustaf H, Fredbeck, recorder of deeds. Dont do This W. auditor. The last name on the ballot will be the precinct committeeman which will be different in each precinct. They are announced in another column. (Continued on page SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Walter Ulick and Robert C. Nelson for state’s attorney; Robert H. Babcox and John P. White for county coroner; and Robert J. Pearsall for Ballot Correctly! MARK ACROSS OMLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE both Ballot: The Republican ballot contains Dwight D. Eisenhower, William F. Knowland and Lar (America First) Daly for president of the United States; Everett. McKinley Dirksen for United States. Senator; Anthony A. Polley, William G. Stratton, Sidney McKee Ward, Warren E. Wright and Lar Daly for governo of Illinois. ' John William Chapman for lieu- Election Workers Are Announced hour be- April election. additional candidates, 1956 The primary election will be held Tuesday with the polls open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only registered citizens are eligible ginning at 1:30 p.m., daily, on Saturdays and Sundays of April 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29. in the fight Thomas 5, Republicans And Democrats To Declare Parties Tuesday At Primary Election DRAINAGE DITCH EASEMENT MAP DECLARED VALID eres April Lk He THESE WILL NOT BE COUNTED 6) �Ss naveerObOS RESIDENTS ASS‘N TO4 HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION APR. 13 | Objections Heald 1 On Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and County Village should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Has Not Joined In Brickyard Case To Mrs. W. J. Loarie: The county. has not joined in the appeal of the National Brick company case, but the State’s Attorney (Robert Nelson) has joined in the _ brief filed on behalf of the Village of Deerfield and has indicated that he will take part in the Somerset Avenue oral argu- ment of the case. The brief for the National Brick Paving Boundary Changes Decided In County Red Cross Chanters The boards of directors of Chicago and North Lake county chapters of the American Red Cross have recommended a change in the boundary line between the two chapters, effective July 1, 1956. The announcement was made today by Joseph D. Stockton, Chica_reply brief is being filed this week go chapter chairman, and William and the matter will probably be T. Wuestenfeld, North Lake counorally argued before the Supreme | ty chapter chairman. company a was filed March 22, court in May. I would doubt June earliest and Our that; The Chicago chapter, with head- decision would be reached before | quarters at 529 South would at the not expect a decision Wabash ave- really | nue, Chicago, and offices in Evansuntil|ton, fall. Oak Park and Harvey, serves Cook, DuPage, and the south half The fact that the county has not | of Lake County, Illinois. The North joined in the appeal does not alter| [ake county chapter, with headthe legal issues nor weaken our) quarters in Waukegan, has juris- case from a legal standpoint; but,| diction over the north half of Lake obviously, it may appear somewhat | County. peculiar that the village officially appealing, - involves the county ance. alone is since the case zoning ordin- Cw, PanOnEE: RES Cra, par Lake county area will include all shall have to await its decision. Thomas A). Matthews Deerfield Village Attorney of Lake county. The Chicago chapter will continue to serve Cook and DuPage counties, including Barrington, part of which is in Lake county. A joint committee representing the boards of directors of both chapters was appointed last fall to study the boundary between the two chapters in view of the changing population patterns and expansion of industry which have taken place in Lake county in recent years. The committee recommended, and the boards concurred, that a change in the boundary line might better meet present popula(Continued on page 6) Deerfield have Poy.’ : ae abe gr nisgh a Glebe x f the aoe. At any rate, the issues are now before the Supreme court and we Building Inspectors To Have Identifications i et ah a ey ane el building inspectors will identifications and badges when they appear to inspect construction work. Money for permits should be paid at the village of- fices, Identifications and badges are ' being given the men to prevent im- posters from illegal collections as has been done in nearby communities, recently. ATTEND MANAGERS INSTITUTE Improvements The Deerfield village board, acting in the capacity of the board of local improvements, passed a resolution for the improvement of Somerset avenue from the east edge of the pavement in Oakley avenue to the existing pavement in Forest avenue, by grading, draining, paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway approaches, storm sewer services to each lot and related work as required. They designated that the finished roadway should be 27 feet in width. A public hearing on the project was held March 26 in the Officers elected were C. R. Mil- ler, Winnetka, president; Ray Harbough, Wood River, and Gayle Martin, Maywood, vice presidents; William Wolff, Wilnf&te, secretary- treasurer; George Opper, Riverside Page 4 | and George There officials Bean, were and 33 Peoria, directors. guests, other program who attended, also. city participants Riverwoods Residents association will hold its annua The Wilmot school board of = ucation, district 110, which extends west -|ated A and the par and park board. the control of Dute by shown be will of the DGS Art Students ' To Apnear On TV Channel 11 Programs Art classes in the Deerfiel Grammar school, under the direc tion of Mrs. William Henschel, in structor, will appear on Channe 11, WTTW, at 4:30 p.m. for a half on four Mondays -|hour program Safety Council Offers Advice Grade and high school elections for members of boards of education will be held Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Candidates and polling places will be announced in next week’s Deerfield Review. village film on disease |elm Robert G. Clendenin Contributions to the Easter Seal campaign from the Deerfield area amount to $302.50 to date. The goal for Lake County ending April 10 is $25,000. Mrs. Jerome Waldman is chairman of the drive. “Spring is clean up time,” said Money gathered in the month- Harold L. Peterson, chairman of long effort, sponsored by the Crip- the Deerfield Safety Council. pled Childrens Aid Association of “While you are cleaning up your Lake County, finances education yard these fine spring days, take and therapy programs designed to just a few minutes to look at the benefit the county’s handicapped trees and shrubs growing near the children. Those suffering from street, to make sure they do not cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, block the vision of children and multiple sclerosis, poliomyelitis, motorists. The brief time spent in certain types of arthritis and other cutting back too tall a shrub, or a orthopedic conditions have received low hanging branch might well be special services because of the pur- the extra safety factor that saves chase of Easter Seals. a child’s life.” “In the past,” Mrs. Waldman The members of the Safety explained, ‘Contributions have, council spend many hours each made possible regular classes for month studying local safety probhandicapped children at the Jack- lems, but know that only the coson School Center in Waukegan as operation and interest of the resipart of the Lake County program. dents will provide a safe place for Ninety ver cent of funds collected,” you and your children to live. she added, ‘will remain in Lake County to continue this work and other projects.” To Be Held Apr. 14 village, . -|Harry Olen, representative Standard Oil company. | Will Close April 10 Elections the for future expansion. The park board cannot buy land outside the village. This will give the River woods Residents association an op portunity either to form their o -|}park board or ask for annexatio: to the village of Deerfield to share in the advantages of the incorpor Easter Seal Drive School of board members of the village wil be present. The school board me bers will tell of the need for land village Oman and Giden and Associates of Northfield have purchased the Frank O’Connor property in the 700 block on Waukegan road south and west of the Deerfield post office. The tract is approximately 4% acres. They are considering the development of a shopping center. Access can be made into the property on the 60 foot easement south of the post office. It is bounded on the north by the Matt Hoffman property and on the south by the back lot lines of Osterman avenue property. It extends west to the industrial area along the Milwaukee tracks. schoo. Election of officers for the coming year will be on the agens a | Robert Clendenin, president, will preside. office and there was much protesting from residents of that area who objected to costs estimated at $22,737.30, to the width of the pavement and the necessity for a complete sewer system. The village has agreed to stand the expense of lowering the water main. It was explained by M. F. Rupp, village manager, that the improvements were designed to meet minimum requirements of street improvements. The decision of the board of local improvements will be made at a later meeting. Shopping Center Planned Here On O’Connor Property Actos F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, left, is shown with Clarence Ridley of Chicago, executive director of the International City Managers association. They attended the third annual Managers Institute last Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park. Gayle Martin, former Deerfield manager, now of Maywood, also attended the sessions with about 30 city and village managers from nearby cities. The meeting on Friday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot High School PTA to Meet April 12 The next regular meeting of the high school PTA will be held Thursday, April 12, at 2:45 p.m, in the cafeteria auditorium in Highland Park. “After School—What?” is the subject to be discussed by a student panel with Cathy Bjork, Nancy Keare, and John Coleman with Pete Riddle, president of the student council, as moderator. Parents will be able to ask questions on the extra curricular activities. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Alex Frederick, Peter Arne, Howard Stryker, Louis Issel and Kar] Berning. OO, the April 9, 16, 23 and 30. The will be aenwin made easy expressions, and of cartooning showing facial with ink and for on joke bé books. April on thé 9 will in second MacDiarmid, Carr and Bruce Jacob Colin Holly sen, third wil may will appear program clude grade; or who They cartoons posters Students first crayola. how demonstrate used in the drawings stages the various grade; Eugene Paddack Stryker Bonnie grade; seventh Robert Johnson Geri Lou Kohn, Ronnie Mentzer, eighth grade. Succeeding programs will includé uses 0 the of demonstrations wit work chalk, and boxes and the wet crayola, papier mache making of the Whoozelbug. The las program will be designated as Whoozelbug Day. TV viewers will be asked cn write in and state what they would like to see in the way of art. / booklet is being TV viewers who made write to send for it. apegnneciteaa ates ta {\ Wy? Four One Dollar Bills Sent Without Name Bruce Frost of the Frost Electri cal Appliances at 726 Waukega road received a letter last Wednes day. The Chicago envelope was postmarked and contained four one dollar bills with this notation “An old debt.” No name was sles 4 The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. | DEERFIELD REVIEW Published Thursday every Weekly PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., ee Telephone HI No. | 31, Vol. 1956 5, April Thursday, ere Spring is here! Members of the Amateur Gardeners are planning a spring bridge party. Shown at a_ recent meeting are Mrs. Donald Kempf, kneeling, with Mrs. Edward Buker and Mrs. Martin Vose standing in the Vose garden. first program strations i RES Park, Ik 500 MEMBER: ay sate <4) National Editorial Association \4 ees Illinois Press Association e iat ss Local Subscription Rates—-$2.75 a Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. per = a Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. ; ber “Entered 27, as se¢ond-class matter No vest 1944, field,_ {Mlinois, The at the under post the ae Act Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Comp All Rights Reserved. Thursday, April at ee of March8. 5 �eS ESSAY CONTEST femoving The Make-Up After Rehearsal WINNERS ARE Garden Club Of Deerfield flecks New AWARDED PRIZES The annual Americanism essay contest was held in the _ four schools,—Holy Cross, Deerfield, Wilmot and Bannockburn, under the auspices of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The topic was “My Privileges and Obligations As An American Citizen.” Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Americanism chairman, announced the winners. First prize of $5 was awarded to Kathleen Haugh, seventh grade, Holy Cross school. Second prize of $3 was awarded to Patricia Hays, eighth grade, Wilmot school. Honorable mention awards were given to Barbara Thiele, eighth grade, Bannockburn school, and Betty Swigart, eighth grade, Wilmot school. Judges for the essay contest were Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Donald Eells and Mrs. Kennard Manches~ ter. The winning essay has been sent to the Tenth District contest and the winner from this district will be sent to the state contest. ‘Auntie Mame’ To Re Reviewed For Woman's Club Mrs. Richard L. Binder Jr., of Woodland drive, ‘right, helps Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford road remove her make-up after a rehearsal for ‘“Much Ado” in which both have a part. he show, an original musical comedy based on Shakespeare, ill be presented April 12-13-14 in the auditorium of North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka with proceeds going to the Hadley School for the Blind. The production is the fourth created and presented by ‘’Off the Ground Productions, Inc.“ hose play last year netted $6,000 for North Shore Country Day’s building fund. Deerfield PTA Plans Square Dance Apr. 7 GOP Women Will Provide Free Rides To Polls April 10 Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff lane is transportation chairman for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club. She announces, “Anyone who needs a ride to the polls April 10 may telephone me at Deerfield 760. Baby sitters also will be provided if necessary.” Women assisting Mrs. George are the Mesdames Charles E. Pope, Trenton O. Price, Andrew G. Bradt, Earl Weckerly, John R. Armstrong, Robert E. Sorg, Donald J. Dick, Glenn M, Harris and F. O. Dicus. Organization chairmen are Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, state president of the Illinois Republican Women’s clubs, Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, treasurer of the local club and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, former president of the West Deerfield group. Mrs. Fisher states, “The local GOP women hope that all will con(Continued on page 6) Amateur Gardeners Plan Spring Party At Vose Home Posies members will peep will and bloom guests on hats of and violets out of pots to be table gifts at a spring luncheon party to be given by the Amateur Gardeners on Monday afternoon, April 9 in the. home of Mrs. Martin Vose, 914 Beverly place. Mrs. Vose’s garden is pictured on today’s cover. Mrs. Frank Zellet is in charge of the tickets which will be limited to members and their guests. Mrs. R. E. Lutz is president; Mrs. Thor C. Hammer, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Zally, recording secretary and Mrs. Arthur Juhl, corresponding secretary. Thursday, April 5, 1956 A square dance, under the sponsorship of the Deerfield District 109 school PTA, will be held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the DGS gymnasium, Beginners are urged to come and learn and experienced dancers are also invited to come to dance. Ken Parker of Chicago will be caller. Committee members planning the square dance party are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cederberg and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee. Amvets Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow The Amvets Auxiliary will meet tomorrow, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, 1000 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Howard Lewis, president. urges all members to attend since it will be the last one to plan from the coming Amvets dance on Saturday, April 14, at Buffalo Grove Inn. The Auxiliary will have charge of the refreshments. Mrs, Lewis also reminds the members that 1956 dues are payable. Pre-School Mothers To Hear Talk On Reading Readiness The Pre-School Mothers club will meet Wednesday, April 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. The guest speaker will be Mrs. E. W. Cederborg of Highland Park, remedial teacher in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Her topic will be “Reading Readiness in the Pre-School Child.” Hostesses for the social hour following the program will be Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Albert The Deerfield Woman’s. club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school with Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick presiding. The election of officers will take place. The nominating committee presented Mrs. Donald Dick as second vice president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl as recording secretary and Mrs. Raymond Fidler as director. Nominations will be called for from the floor and if none is named the slate presented will be unanimously elected. Mrs. Eugene Becker of the fine orts and literature department will introduce Mrs. Evelyn Christensen of Chicago who will review the book “Auntie Mame” by Patrick Dennis. Mrs. John Kies Officers And Summarizes Year’s Work At the March meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry Fisher of Waukegan road was elected president; Mrs. James Kraft, vice president; Mrs. Robert Ramsay, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Reeb, recording secretary and Mrs. John Plo- ehn, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fisher announced the following chairman of standing committees with Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity; Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. membership; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, conservation; Mrs. Frank Zartler, Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild; Mrs. Robert David, flower show; Mrs. Harry Williams, exhibits; Mrs. Carl Johanson, hospitality. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, retiring president, reports the following progress for 1955-1956. Summary Of 1955-56 “Our By-Laws were revised and our attendance was good, with no member missing more than two meetings. “The Open House garden walk and flower show was well attended. We donated $400 toward starting the planting of the west side of Jewett Park, which we voted to adopt as our Civic project. “We sent two students to the Conservation school at Lake Villa. and two of our members attended the adult school at Allerton Park. “We also co-operated with the Village in fighting the Dutch Elm disease. This was done by sponsoring the Standard Oil movie and sending out 1600 double postcards to the residents of Deerfield, in- viting them to the meeting and asking them to report on the number of elms they had and* whether they wished them sprayed. The success of the public educational program was in a great measure due to the cooperation of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis and the lineage granted us in the Deerfield Review. “We again contributed to the Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild,— 675 bouquets of lilacs, and 1147 other bouquets, also 1 bushel of grapes and 32 jars of jelly. We continued to support Ridge Farm, contributing Thanksgiving, and Christmas arrangements, cash, and toys. “The history of the club was written by Mrs. John Armstrong, and club notebooks were procured for the members. “We made four exhibits during the year, three of which were judged, and we won one blue ribbon and two reds. “We co-operated with the other Garden Clubs in Deerfield and joined them in entertaining the Garden Club of Illinois. “Two of our members became National Judges making three in all which is a high percentage for a small club. “We accomplished a lot this past year, and it was fun.” April In Paris Is Theme Of Saturday’s Dance April in Paris is the theme of the dance being given Saturday evening at Thorngate Country club, Sanders road, by The Committee, when 200 couples will dance. A caricaturist will add to the interesting evening. Proceeds will go to the Highland Park hospital. The Committee remains anonymous. SHOWER HONORS MISS MENIG Is Appointed Red Cross Representative Mrs, John Kies, 237 Landis lane, has been appointed Chicago chapter Red Cross public information representative for Deerfield, it is announced by J. R. Pershall, chairman of public information for the Chicago chapter. As public information representative, Mrs. Kies plays a key role in a two-way system of communications which has been set up between the representatives in the community and the Chicago chapter headquarters. In this way the chapter will report its activities and program service to the people of Deerfield. Mrs. Kies will interpret the total program of Red Cross through the Deerfield Review, the scheduling of speakers and films on programs of local civic and social groups, or through special displays or presentations. She will keep the chapter informed of any needs, problems, or requests for Red Cross services that arise in the community, and will report back to the chapter the effectiveness of its services in Deerfield. Through her wide acquaintances in the community Mrs. Kies will become a point of reference in assisting the chapter to expand participation in Red Cross and to extend its community programs, such as first aid, home nursing, and disaster preparedness and relief. Mitchell, Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, Mrs. T. A. Simpson and Mrs. George Untulis. A luncheon and bridal shower honored Miss Margaret Jane Menig on March 21 at Sportsman Country club with Mrs. Ralph Taylor and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson as hostesses. Sixteen guests were present. Miss Menig (‘Midge’), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menig of 820 Woodward avenue, will be married on Saturday, April 7, to Donald Teuber of Chicago in the Holy Cross church. (Photo by Otto Kleiber. ) Page 5 �Lutheran Church Receives Members Polling Piaces (Continued Zion Lutheran church membership was increased during the past week with the addition of 15 new communicants. They included Mrs. Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Holland, 1494 Crowe avenue, Rein- hard E. Lutz, 1356 Hazel avenue, Miss Ruth Anne Rosen, 927 Woodward avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schultz, 1242 Waukegan road, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tharnstrom, 1201 Warrington road, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker, 1420 Somerset avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zelent, 940 Northwoods drive, all Deer- field. Also, Mrs. Anna Freberg of Highland Park and Mrs. Thomas Galloway of Highwood. An adult instruction class is beginning on Sunday at 4 p.m. and those desiring to become members are asked to see the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes ly all price categories. in virtual- 701 That NEW LOOK SPRING COLORS NEW DESIGNS HOUSE Featured in PHONE Wilmot Rd. Unlimited Deerfield is all the township Precinct 5 is all the township north of North avenue and south of Half Day road (Route 22). Boundary Changes from page 4) thus insure a Red Cross pro- Women (Continued & GARDEN Wallpaper 1 Precinct 3 is all the township north of Route 22 up to Kennedy road (Route 59A). Precinct 4 is the northeast section from the railroad on the west to the township line on the east, except the part included in precinct 2. The southern boundary is the center of Deerfield road to North avenue. GOP For An Appointment Hours: Tues., Thu., Sat., 10 to 4 121 Precinct Messrs. Stockton and Wuestenfeld declared that the change in the boundary will not cause an interruption in any Red Cross services or programs currently being carried out or planned in the near future. They also pointed out that volunteers may continue to serve in the chapters of their choice. SCHUMACHER WALLPAPERS As 3) area south of the middle of Deerfield road. Precinct 2 is the northwest section with Deerfield road as the south boundary, North avenue on the north, and the railroad tracks on the east, except for one block bounded by. Hazel avenue, Waukegan road, and Deerfield road. tion changes and strong continuing gram. Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 page Marshall and Elva Furo. Clerks will be Irma Halsteen, Ida H. Clifford and Phyllis Martin. PRECINCT 5 polling place is in the Bannockburn school, Judges will be Ruth W. Sims, Violet M. Cole and Betty A. Frech. Clerks are Ethyle Certik, Virginia Drake and Jennie Bergsma. (Continued LIST WITH LOU SEIDER from 1354 from Presbyterian Couples To Hear ‘Fire Magic’ Primary Election page 5) tinue to accept their responsibility to vote. Women’s vote, nationally, has increased 36 per cent since 1948, while men’s vote has increased 12 per cent in the same time. County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf has estimated there are 95,000 registered voters in Lake county who will be eligible to participate in the April 10 primary election. COMING NEXT (Continued The Adlai E. from Demccratic Democratic Stevenson page At Dinner Meeting Tomorrow 3) Evening Ballot ballot contains for president; Richard Stengel for United States senator; Morris B. Sachs and Herbert C. Paschen for governor of Illinois; James L. Griffin and Roscoe Bonjean for lieutenant governor; David F. Mallett for secretary of state; Michael J. Howlett for auditor of public accounts; Arthur L. Hellyer for state treasurer. James L. O’Keefe for attorney general; James P. Alexander for clerk of the supreme court; Dave Rubinson for clerk of the appellate court; Helen Benson Leys for 13th district representative in Congress; Herbert C, Paschen and Draper Daniels for delegates to the national nominating convention (two to be elected); Ray D. Peterson and Robert J. Downing for alternates to convention (vote for two). County candidates will include Richard F. Babcock for state senator; Jack Bairstow, John Lawrence Balen Jr., and Charles Lucas for representative in General Assembly; Lillian M. O’Donnell for circuit court clerk; Joseph A. O’Connor of Deerfield, D. M. Jaeckel, and Joseph Grampo for representative committeemen (vote for three); Louisa M. Sleeman for recorder of deeds; Mark Drobnick and Philip W. Yager for state’s at-| torney; Dan E. Poirier for county coroner; John T. Magee for county auditor. Each precinct will have a ferent committeeman. They listed in another column. difare William Heard Dr. Llewellyn Heard of Whiting, Ind., research chemist for Standard Oil company and the first man to show a televi sion audience how gasoline is made, will give a lecture demon Obituary Mrs. Dr. Llewellyn Smith Mrs. Laure Smith, 69, of 1030 Forest avenue passed away April 1 at the Highland Park hospital. Private services were held yesterday at the Kelley-Spalding chapel in Highland Park with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran church officiating. Mrs. Smith was born October 9, 1886 in Chicago. She and her husband, William Smith, had been married for 52 years. They moved to Deerfield in 1921. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Ray of Decatur and Walter of Chicago; and two grandchildren, Thomas Ray Smith and Lynette Smith. stration of Couples club “Fire Magic” at the regular before the meeting Deerfield tomorrow Presbyterian (Friday) eve ning at the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett are co-presidents. Dr. Heard will be introduced by William E. Haines, program chairman. Dr. Heard, who taught chemistry at the University of Georgia in the early °30’s, brings along six packing cases of laboratory equipment for use in his show. He punctuates what Chemical Week ealls_ his ‘droll explanation”? of combustion with smoke rings, green flame, and minor explosions. The experiments show how complex research is, but the technical details are reduced to layman’s language. “Fire,” Dr. Heard says, “is the oldest chemical reaction used by man. Yet millions of dollars are spent every year in research om fire. Much of the research seeks’ to build better fires in the cylinde of your automobile. That is one reason why oil companies have been able to keep prices down to a reasonable level while constantly (Continued on page 40) WEEK ... DEERFIELD‘S PRIZE - 0 - RAMA FREE! Page 6 CONTEST Win Valuable Prizes! Watch It’s Fun! For It In Next Week's Issue Of The DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 5, 1956 �ALLMARKS There are only a bitter few HP who will read this! left Catching up on old news, Tim Yanger entertained the boys (?) riday night at his’ house. Seen attered around the floor were ick Schnadig, Binky Kahn, Richie jangiorgi and Barb Partlow. You can turn the town upside down FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 6 & 7 Andy Livingston gave the onlv arty Saturday night where we bund Jo Meyerhoff and Tom icker (showing their beautiful ams in Bermuda shorts!) and usie Walker and John Coleman. Thursday night the Maxon twins elped celebrate the end of school y giving an open house. Other arty-givers that same night were ue Reich, Jo Ann Kinzelberg, and bale Manowitz. ‘Seen riding the ‘Rock Island ine” at Laurie Pepe’s Friday ight were Dave Rudolph, Rog andel (under the piano), Kitty Kelly and Lucy Loevenhart. Judy Hexter’s house was onverted into a ‘“‘Bandstand Matee” Saturday night. Some of the ats there were Bill Flinn, Louise cchramm and Jean Dierking. Sam Bradt had a huge jam sesion Sunday afternoon. April Fool! If you hear a siren, don’t pull ver, it’s only Bill Chaffee. (What people won’t do for publicity!) “TARZAN ESCAPES” Johnny Weissmueller and Maureen SUNDAY ONLY, APRIL 8 *(Author’s name ““PRIZE OF Richard Widmark (Paid Political Mai Zetterling Advertisement) GOVERNOR ‘Our See our large selection of over 500 different styles to choose from—Select that GRADUATION WATCH NOW! A small deposit will hold the watch of your Warren E. Wright is a tried and true public official with the welfare and interests of all the people and of Illinois his primary concern. Has unprecedented record in two terms as State Treasurer; lifelong resident of Illinois and veteran of World Wars I and II. For Better Government and Good Government in Illinois choice. 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WRIGHT New = shipments Highland REPUBLICAN Tuesday, comfort aids must be kept orderly, and watched carefully to make certain they are always fresh and potent. ek Te PPP GOLD” and VOTE work is never done.”’ Thousands of different health Was in Vivid Warner-Color There is so much to do in our Pharmacy that like medicines, HITS PLUS below) the busy housewife, 2 ACTION COMMAND” Thrilling Western “SO LITTLE DONE—SO MUCH TO DO” Sass O'Sullivan — “THE and you'll find that LEEDS’ 2 FEATURES Color: “HIT THE DECK” CinemaScope Debbie Reynolds, Tony Martin and Jane Powell The day after the night before farianne Fell gave a tea for HeathAxelrod, Bobbie Gray, Margo lensing and Karen Weis. “Legs”’ ad a birthday. Waterproof, timagnetic, active man Shockproof, An- 17 jewel watches for that $24 95 or boy. Reg. 35.00 ........ . Beautiful 2 diamond h duate, Bulova watch for bride, or birthday gal. Ones ee ee H} 1/3 for this event. Reg. 35.75 ._..._.... $24.00 YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH A LOT if you trade it in for that new model at Leeds. Ask about our very liberal Trade-in policy. REPUBLICAN Corner Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly AN 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— HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation * RAVINIA by Cecil John (1853-1902) Rhodes OUTSTANDING RECORD OF FIVE YEARS ACTUAL EXPERIENCE AS YOUR STATE’S ATTORNEY Robert C. Nelson has an outstanding record of five years as State’s Attorney—a Prosecutor, NOT a Persecutor— VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 10 VOTE April 5, 1956 FOR x] ROBERT C. NELSON For State’s Attorney (Paid Thursday, a eee Elgin’s beautiful Wadsworth watches for men and women. Many with matching expansion bands. 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Thursday, April 5, 1956 �a SRNR ? ‘ SN Rc aE Se iy F ES ON MRCK Highland Park Name William Heuer Recreation Center Exec. Vice President Of Ist National Bank Calendar Today 12:15 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Republican Candidates meeting. Tomorrow 8:30 p.m. HP Film Analysis workshop. Saturday 6 am. to 8 p.m. Pancake Day. Benefit Sunset Park Pool. Monday 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meeting. Tuesday 12:15 p.m. Exchange Club meeting. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. High School Student Activities. 8 p.m. North Shore Yacht Club. GYMNASIUM SCHEDULE Today and Tomorrow /9:30 a.m. Boys 7-10 years and girls. 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys. 2:30 p.m. High school boys. Saturday Gym closed (Pancake Day) Monday 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys. 7 p.m. Open basketball. Tuesday 3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade boys. 7 p.m. Open basketball. Wednesday 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys. 7 p.m. Open basketball. ‘Blue Danube’ Concludes Travel Curtis Nagel will present the final program in the current series of travelogs sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Elm Place School. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Danube” Blue Beautiful “The way its wind pictorially will through the Black Forest of Germany into Austria to gay Vienna. DON'T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon Wednesday, April 11th A3rd A.S. STs RLS MLSE EERE / LRAi S tt ANE NOPE ERASE Me OT efPRTIME TMU Pear Mer gh NSO bank,” said EC Wie NLM Petraes RNY Vallee William Heuer of 420 Park Avenue our and a brother of Mrs. John B. Stevens of 204 Prospect Avenue. “We are very pleased to welcome William Heuer to Highland Park as executive vice president of president. ‘‘Mr. Heuer was selected for the position after careful consideration of a number of eligible prospects. His friendly personality and excellent record in finance and land Park has announced the election of William Heuer as executive vice president. Mr. Heuer is resigning his position as vice president of the Coral Gables (Fla.) First National Bank to accept this appointment. Previous to his connection with the Florida bank, Mr. Heuer has held top official positions with the First Bank and Trust Company of South MILORGANITE All Good local Kiwanis Club has You Stock Appel. management Need! an Armour’s VIGORO VERTAGREEN Golden Hand & SPECIAL PRICE combine to as- Regular PLAN (5 Sack Lots) i insures better results HARDWARE an- nounced that another travel and adventure series is being planned for next year. bank sure success in his new responslbility to our bank and the community.” active assume will Heuer Mr. the the bank Monday. j i with duties USE OUR Among the highlights of the arm chair journey will be the Vienna Boys’ Choir, filmed and recorded at their summer camp in the Tyrolean Hills; the famous Salzburg Marionettes, showing how they are made and “worked,” and views of the first royal wedding to be held in Germany since pre-Hitler days. The O. ERRNO SUPPLIES Bend, Ind., and the California Bank of Los Angeles. His early training in banking was with the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Mr. Heuer is a veteran of the last war, having served for an extended period in New Guinea and the Philippines as a captain of artillery. The newly elected vice president is not a stranger to Highland Park. He has visited here on numerous occasions and is the son of Mrs. ae ‘ AUG NEE Uaete eC Rs NORE YORE AES REO ( . ee. 314 Green IDlewood Bay Rd., Highwood 2-2041 ——OUTSTANDING — WALTER W. Political Advertisement) ULICK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY “To Represent You the People With Fairness to All’ Plumber? THERE’S a ONLY A NUMBER 4 TO TY My Pledge to the Voters of Lake County Need a FOR The First National Bank of High- SOA (Paid S-ies Saturday ONE OR ONREEE he IS Wi : SELL Experienced — Honest — Conscientious “INSTALL aT PCT id YOU | Owe No Debts of Favor Pala. lta CALL LPI to TILA Any Political Bosses or Combines PLUMBING rd, HEATING hea ss H/i- 2-O268 yy HIGHLAND RY EL Se)PARKah) Thursday, dass dad: Ae April 5, 1956 VOTE! — APRIL 10 (Paid Political — VOTE! Advertisement) Page 9 — �HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING | Fannys Column Written by Fanny ‘ Luncheon From Lazzar Served 11:30 to 2:30 Please! Reservations, TOO ° Daily BUSY TO WRITE . .. HERE A REPRINT FROM 1946. IS “MEMORY, YOU ARE A DEMON OR a good thing » what then art thou doing here gO away . « 1 entreat you as thou didst come .. . for I want thee not . . . but thou art coming according to thy fashion . . I shall not be angry with mee)... 9 pray. setae awhile ... Horace 34 B.C. AH IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO transcribe my feelings to describe the fever the fire that consumes me while listening to Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) I am ready to weep = to die . .. as it were it elevates my soul to such mystic heights... it awakens old memories of yesteryear .. . of happier times . . . of mad intoxicating young love and I think .. . life without love . .. is like a bottle without wine . . . And so having known the kind of love . .. the Muse chants about. . and having so many beautiful memories stored away in the innermost recesses of my soul... it is a joy and a delight that this brilliant Jew Offenbach could write such music that stirs those memories to the surface . . and gives us such music - . . it is almost too wondrous for mere mortals . . . such as I I PLAY BARCAROLLE OVER AND over again . < * Mever. tire’ of 4t. 2%. \; and each time . . . I am stirred to deeper and greater heights of ecstacy ... and each time more wonderful memories come to the brim of my mind . . . until my hapPiness reaches such a point that I feel as though my very soul were soaring to the heavens. THIS TIME IT EVOKED MEMORIES of a walk I took many years ago through the pine forest in Monteearlo, Italy . near the palazzo... This forest was so thickly wooded and the foliage was so fresh and luxuriant and green . . . I used to think as a child of 8 that it had a look of sadness and so I named it the “sad forest’? . . . Well, this day ... my “uncle the doctor and I walked and walked and walked . . . through this woods .. . and oh what fun. . . it was the brambles - . . the reeds and shrubs . . . the trees so thick that we could hardly make our way through them. Branches brushed against us on all sides . - and the air was so deliciously pure of pine scent it was a feast for my lungs . . . as I inhaled deeply of this pine sweetness. And as we walked - +. my uncle and I... a fine rain fell, that was warm and tender to our skin. . ’ as a caress And as we walked my uncle told me the story of Pinochio . ; . and when we reached the edge of the forest - . . we heard beautiful music . .. coming from the Villa Dela Francesca Maria. . . lovely Signora Clementina . . . was a fine violinist . - and it was a joy to listen + .. as she played .. . and many. times ile we had been to her villa but for some obscure _ reason Wo the music had never sounded to my Shoreline Lodge to Greet Visitors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 24, 1956, at 8:00 P .M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: A recommendation of the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, presented to the City Council on March 10, 1956, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, wherein said Plan Commission recommended that all or part of the following described property in the City of Highland Park be reclassified from ‘“D’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District to “C” 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District: PARCEL I. Beginning at a point at the intersection of the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside and the west line of Green Bay Road, Said point being the northeast corner of said subdivision; Thence west along the north line of said subdivision to the west line of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along west line of said Section 36 to a point 533 feet plus or minus north of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said Section 36; Thence west along a line 533 feet plus or minus north of and parallel to the south line of the northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, to the west line of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section 35; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with a line 220 feet plus or minus westerly of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35; Said intersection being approximately 450 feet south of the north line of said Section 35; Thence north along a line 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35 to the north line of said Section 35; Thence extending north along a line 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, a distance of 700 feet plus or minus north of the south line of said Section 26; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with the west line extended south of A. Dunas’ Highland Park Vista Subdivision, Said intersection being 640 feet plus or minus south of the south line of said subdivision; Same being the south line of the northwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence north along said west line extended south and the west line of said Highland. Park Vista Subdivision to the south line of Lot.19 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence west along said south line of Lot 19 to the southwest corner of said lot being also the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. Thence north along the west line of said Section 26, being also the west line of Lots 19 and 20 in said McDaniels Subdivision to the northwest corner of said Lot 20 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence east along the north line of said Lot 20 to its intersection with the west line of McDaniels Avenue; Thence northeasterly across McDaniels Avenue to a point on the east line of said McDaniels Avenue 180.15 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Bob O’Link Road; Thence east along the north line of Lots 1 to 6 inclusive of Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision and said line extended west to east line of McDaniels Avenue to the northeast corner of Lot 6 in said Subdivision; Thence south along east line of said Lot 6 to the southeast corner of said Lot 6; Thence southeasterly across Bob O’Link Road in a straight line to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of Greta Lederer’s Linda Subdivision; Thence south along the east line of said Lot 1 and along the east line of Lots 13, 14, and 15 of McDaniels Subdivision to the southeast corner of said Lot 15 in said McDaniels Subdivision, same being the north line of Ross Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot 15, being also the north line of Ross Subdivision, to the west line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Ross Subdivision to the south line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence east along the south line of said Ross Subdivision to the center line of Crofton Avenue; Thence south along the center line of Crofton Avenue and said line extended south, being also the east line of Bob O’Link Golf Club, to an intersection with the south line of the north half of the south half of Section 26, Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along said south line of the north half of the south half of said Section 26 a distance of 406 feet plus or minus to the east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence south along said east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26 to the south line of said Section 26; Said south line being also the center line of Edgewood Road; Thence south along the east line of the northwest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian 300 feet plus or minus; Thence east along a line 300 feet plus or minus south of and parallel to the said center line of Edgewood Road, being also the north line of said Section 35, to the most westerly line of Lot 1 Edgewood Subdivision projected south at right angles to the south line of said Edgewood Road; Thence north along the projection of the most westerly line of said Lot 1 to a point in a projection west of the south line of said Lot +: Thence easterly along the projection of the south line of said Lot 1 and along the south line of said Lot 1 to a point 103.28 feet east of. the southwesterly corner of said Lot 1; Thence northeasterly at an angle of 147 degrees 19 ft. to the last mentioned line as measured from west to north along the southeasterly line of Lots 1 and 2 of said Edgewood Subdivision to the northwest corner of Lot 3 in said Subdivision; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Lots 3, 4 and 5 of the original Edgewood Subdivision to the southwest ears M war Oe Me did that day. v5.4 %) Standing in thei pine forest . . and just as a dusty and cobwebbed rose jar (I found in the palazzo’s store-room many years ago) when opened . . . let out the perfume Of many gardens ...so too... Offenbach’s music . - Opens the rose jar of one’s memories and lets out... Sweet ecstacies .. |! We es: 11:30 - 2:00 Pian UNTIL 9:00 Farnys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center _ DUNDEE ROAD PHONES 1% MILES © WEST 2 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. 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 Page 10 Sun., COURSES DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: Luncheon — 11:30 to 2:30. Dinner — 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. ROAD Cocktail Dance 18 HOLE SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up totake out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. OF WAUKEGAN Apr. 8 - 5:30 P.M. Hors d'Oeuvres and Dancing No Admission Charge Music by Bill Tropper Thanks a Willon ... to our many new friends who responded so overwhelmingly to our grand opening. We will continue to show our gratitude by bringing you superior cleaning services. CONTEST Ist Prize—Mrs. 2nd 3rd WINNERS Margaret Prize—Mrs. Kent W. Prize—Bruce Johnson WAYNE’S 597 Roger Williams S. Lehmkuhl Wonnell Lake Shore CLEANERS — Ravinia — ID 2-9265 Ruben and Evelyn Olson, owners of the distinctive new Shoreline Lodge, are shown ready to welcome local residents to their open house, Sunday, April 8. Refreshments will be served and the Olsons have extended a cordial invitation to all to tour their conveniently located motel at 3330 Skokie Valley Road. corner of Lot 5 of said original subdivision; Thence northeasterly along southeasterly line of said Lot 5 to the west line of Edgewood First Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly on the westerly line of Edgewood First Addition to an intersection with the east line of Section’35 Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence south along the east line of said Section 35 to the southwest corner of Lot 33 in Hillside Subdivision; Thence east along south line of said Lot 33 and said line extended 55.25 feet plus or minus easterly to the west line of Hillside Drive extended from the south; Thence southeast along the westerly line of said Hillside Drive extended from the south to the north line of Clavey Road; Thence east along the north line of Clavey Road to the west line of Green Bay Road; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside, said intersection, being the point of beginning. PARCEL It. Beginning at the northwest corner of Sunset Park, being also the intersection of the south line of Park Avenue West, and the east line of Sunset Road; Thence south along the east line of Sunset Road to an intersection with the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of said Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, being a point on the westerly line of Lot C. original Highland Park; Thence southerly on the easterly line of said Lot 1, being also the westerly line of Lot C to a point 150 feet north of the north line of Central Avenue, as measured along the easterly line of said Lot 1 of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along a line parallel to and 150 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue to the west line of Lot 6 in Block A of original Highland Park: Thence north along the west line of said Lot 6 to a point approximately 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northeasterly across said Lot 6 to the east line of said Lot 6 on a line parallel to and 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northwesterly along the east line of said Lot 6 to the south line of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, same being the south line of Sunset Park; Thence east along the south line of said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to a point 104.35 feet east of the southeast corner thereof; thence north along a line 104.35 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 23, a distance of 104.35 feet; thence east along a line 104.35 feet north of the south line of said northwest quarter, southwest quarter, to the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter; thence north along the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter to the southeast corner of Sheahan’s Subdivision; thence west along the south line of said Sheahen’s Subdivision to the southwest corner thereof; Thence north along west line of Sheahen’s Subdivision to the northwest corner thereof; Thence east along the north line of Sheahen’s subdivision 28.2 feet; Thence north 200 feet to a point on the south line of Lot A in Richard’s Subdivision which is 198.5 feet east of the west line of the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section 23, same being the west line of Richard’s Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot A 198.5 feet to the southwest corner of said Lot A; Thence north along the west line of Richard’s Subdivision to the south line of Park Avenue West. Thence west along the south line of Park Avenue West to the point of beginning. PARCEL IV. Beginning at the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the northeast corner of Exmoor Country Club); Thence south along the east line of said Section 22 to the north line extended of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the northwest corner of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Subdivision to the north line of Park Avenue West; Thence west along said north line of Park Avenue West to the west line extended of Athletic Field Lane; Thence south along said west line to the south line of Sandwick Court; Thence east along said south line of Sandwick Court to the southwest corner of Beverly Place and Sandwick Court; Thence south along west line of Beverly Place to the north line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition, Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the west line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition Subdivision, being the west line of the southeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said west line of said southeast quarter of Section 22: to the northwest corner of northeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the north line of Exmoor Country Club), to the point of beginning, being the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. PARCEL V. Beginning at the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road; Thence south along the east line of Beverly Place to the south line of Golf Links Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly 1340 feet plus or minus on a Straight line to the northwest corner of Golf Court Subdivision, being the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of said Golf Court Subdivision a distance of 313.1 feet plus or minus; Thence north on a line parallel to and 313.1 feet east of the west line of Section 26, Township 43, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to the north line of Lot 29 in McDaniel’s Subdivision;. west along; said north line to the west line of Section 26, Township 43 Thence North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said Section line to the intersection with the south line of Deerfield Road; Thence west along the south line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, being the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road. PARCEL VI. That portion of the south one-third of the south one-half’ of the southwest one-quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying west of Valley Subdivision. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an Opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY €. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD Ill JOHN H. THOMSON 4/5—12/56—556 Thursday, April 5, 1956 �World Hot Dogs To Reward Beth El’s Hunters Travelers Teen Age group of North To Be Sent To Germany An Army release DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS incorrectly stated that Pvt. Thomas M. Leopold of 1244 Linden Avenue was Sub- permanently urban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, will hold its annual scavenger hunt April 15. After completing the hunt, all of the hunters will return to the synagogue for a hot dog roast. stationed at Fort Sill in Oklahoma. The story appeared in the March 15 issue. Pvt. Leopold will be sent to Germany at the end of May, according to his mother, Mrs. R. L. Leopold. On April 28.they will have their “S’Wonderful Dance” at the Highland Park Women’s Club with Norm Krone and his orchestra viding the music. pro- e Blacktop e Crushed Stone e Macadam PANCAKE DAY IS SATURDAY-APRIL 7th 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation We’re specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work done promptly. Call Today for Free Center NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Mrs. Adolph Weiss of 1218 Glencoe Avenue (left) and Mrs. Hugh Grady of New York City at a social gathering aboard the Swedish American Line’s luxury cruise liner, M. S. Kungsholm, during her current 97 days cruise around the world. On this globe-girdling voyage, the Kungsholm_ will visit 2] ports. PANCAKES ¢ SAUSAGES ¢ BUTTER Adults $1.00 TICKETS And proceeds ... will be 1539 Deerfield Road e ETC. Children 75c AVAILABLE BAKE SALE... All © SYRUP AT Don’t THE Miss Estimate Highland ID Park 2-3700 DOOR Our 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. donated to the Swimming Sunset Park Community Pool. The Man from Equitable asks- Do you REALLY want to retire at 65? LET’S FACE IT: $50,000 at current interest yields only $29.00 a week. Social security helps some. So do pension plans. But—too often—all these together provide the barest necessities. Will you enjoy the things you look forward to? For premiums well within your reach today—you can build your future security on a firm base with Equitable’s remarkable Retirement Plan. Should you not live to retirement, the plan provides insurance protection for your family. For more information call... Corte: benielal¥1 J. Richard 316 Roger Williams LET THE MAN FROM (Paid Henschen Ave. ID EQUITABLE BRING YOU PEACE OF MIND Political Advertisement) VOTE eo oe ee oe om 1 ew ee eee ea aoe WARREN E. WRIGHT a BACHELOR BUNDLE ; Convenient One-Stop i Laundry Service 1 Enjoy this quality service. : Shirts last longer and it 1 costs no more. Drop off ; and pick up with or without dry cleaning, oe As you step from the shower, your skin is super-sensitive ... sensing the difference between clothes that are clean, and clothes that merely appear clean. That’s when you especially enjoy stepping into something fresh from Shore Line Dry Cleaners. At Shore Line each bath of cleaning fluid is kept crystal-clear. And this finer service costs no more . . . SO why not bring your clothes to one of our friendly shops. | Tuesday, April 10 ae ie me Line) ee ae Shore ee Rae fresher from ee REPUBLICAN ? . (They're ¢ for fresh, clean you! ee é 2-7049 for GOVERNOR Sore Where aT CRAFTSMEN CLEANER/ Clean Your Clothes! Warren E. Wright is a tried and true public official with the welfare and interests of all the people of LTilinois his primary concern. Has unprecedented record in two terms as State Treasurer; lifelong resident of Illinois and veteran of World Wars I and II. For Better Government and Good Government Thursday, April 5, 1956 652 Deerfield 714’ Vernon Road—Deerfield Ave.—Glencoe VOTE RIGHT (Paid Political WITH in Illinois WRIGHT Advertisement) Page 11 �Pay sats om Latah PY ae tithe Sime Ea RRA wwe Teh, LI me Foe Ps : et Pigg eSU / int eS hae Fa Naa ATP. PA Br ck he ta z TEBE MREA Say 8 . Te 2 Vy RES OER:* MORI Tie ER Feo Rev ee a oF Y NE ae e tS) alle Seon y Ae BLACK DIRT | 2 HPHS Await Conferences (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS MENONI e« e & MOCOGNI, Inc. 2200 Skokie Blvd. ID 2-0850 RUG CLEANING (SAVE 20% _ wien you bri THE LEWIS CO. Paid At Tower VE 5-2400 Political George Dexter, a Highland Park High School core department teacher, will attend the Michigan State Core Conference at Battle Creek Thursday through April 14. He will act as a resource person and will serve on one of the panels. Miss Ruth Greenwald, mathematics teacher, will speak on “Words | ° We Teach By,” at a conference of |. the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics on the same days. Miss Greenwald will talk April 14 at a senior high school section meeting. Elected At Michigan Recently re-elected to the University of Michigan Student Government Council was Ronald P. ugs to our Plant Edens To Discuss Juvenile Problems Teachers oe Mie e We scen sophomore in the literaryeae college. Road Hel of the Traditional Advertisement) Cast Your Vote Clean, Honest Interior Efficient CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS RE-ELECT State Representative For Spring Decorating — PRICES LABOR Judge years in Goy. Stratton Vote on April 10th e Vote Republican VOTE FOR — the Average Sofa Average Love Seat ...... $24.50 x] W. J. MURPHY ............ $27.50 Political priced from ..............--.--- per yd. Now for Early $1 of School Psychol and university lecturer, (Continued on page 36) ha DON’T MISS IT! All are Choose .98 12:00 Noon Wednesday, © April 11th | Delivery A3rd A.S. 678 Central ope: Friday eves. ID 2-3430 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Capable — Courageous — Experienced (Paid Moderately Division gists We expertly cut and fit our slip covers in your home. Tailored as you like them. We have a large selection of slip cover fabrics. Dunne, who spent man the Cook County Juven a noted lecturer on Juvenile prob: lems. Dr. Saffir, former president 0 (Joe Meek) our Par ile court, and who was an outstand ing athlete in his college days, i Average Chair ............ $19.50 . . . who has served district well. of Highland Representatives of all religio groups on the North Shore hav been invited to participate in th panel discussion, according to Mr Director. Decorating Government A. F. of L. — State Supervisors’ Ass‘n. Ill. Mfg. Ass’n. — Farm Bureau — Synagogue next Monday at 8 p.m., at Highland Park Woman’s Club, 199 Sheridan Road. Sol Genellen is president of th congregation and Harry J. Directo: is program chairman. Rabbi A. Rockoff, of the Torah Center 0 Lakeshore, will act as moderato for ENDORSED BY: Retail Trade Federation Dunne iscussion on “Juvenile Problems,” featuring Pr Judge Robert fagae Dunne and Dr. Milton ee Saffir, principal of the John Marshall School of Chicago an head of the Psychological Guidance Center, will be held unde the auspices A S munism by buying U. S. Bonds. KM Judge Dr. Saffir Advertisement) sundays really special IGHLAND 1908 OUSE In Former #* Post Office Building Sheridan Road, ID 2-5880 Whether it’s Brunch, Lunch, or Dinner You Desire . . . ALL are Served from Noon brunch What a way served to start Noon luncheon to 3 p.m. a Sunday! First, chilled fruit juice . . . next, a cup of Highland House special coffee while you order. Then, your choice of tempting Country Smoked sausage, ham or bacon and eggs. Hot rolls with honey and assorted jams — jellies. Complete _..............0000000..000.-.. $1.25 dinner served Noon to 4 p.m. served Delightful plate selections . . . Kiddie Korner Dinner What a dinner menu! Menu plus sandwiches the children will love... tasty, crisp, garden-fresh salads . . . hearty, man-sized portions of a wide selection of entrees . . . and our irresistable fresh-baked pastries. Luncheon at the Highland House is truly delightful. U. S. prime Angus Noon to 8 p.m. Sea foods... chicken... beef... ham... turkey and many other mouth watering entrees are featured. Then add our bottomless salad bowl with six delicious dressings ... a big basket of fresh-baked hot rolls. Fresh vegetables. Baked Idaho potato. If you've still got “‘room,”’ try a fresh Strawberry shortcake heaped with whipped cream for dessert. Man! Here’s the dinner to end ‘emall! You'll love it... at the Highland House. make a date to enjoy Sunday at the Open: Page 12 Sunday Noon—8 p.m., Daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. (Closed Mondays) Prices for club dinner selections start at .. $1.60 IGHLAND OUSE Thursday, April 5, 1956 __ * ae ce a �LXer hsCo PETC eft fe ROME yy Fae * Ly es On Cr Cat Ter Eso ws TE A ote AWherATand OEIC ‘ He er gh one x Doe * adle Benefit Committee ] HEATING “Dependable SERVICE Service for your Burner” MAY WE BID? Seance Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr. of Briar Lane (left) Mrs. Robert C. Kellner of Vine Avenue (center), and Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest are pictured at a recent luncheon in the Bath of the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago. Representatives of five auxilidries of the Cradle Society attended the affair to plan the September Benefit Fashion Show in which all five auxiliaries will participate jointly for the first time. Judson Avenue and Barbara and Four Little HP Girls Help Out Easter Bunny Ellen Shepard of 1220 Sheridan Patients in the pediatric ward at Road, purchased small gifts and inHighland Park Hospital were the cluded them in the baskets. The recipients of Easter baskets from project was’ begun three weeks ago four young girls who had made the and the finished products were debaskets as a project of their neigh- livered Saturday. The girls, all 9 _borhood: club. years old except Ellen who is 7, The girls, Barbara Hirsch of 568 also contributed their club dues Burton Avenue, Sue Wyle of 811|for use in the ward. MINNA HART) 22" Highland Winnetka ¢ Highland Park Park Winnetka 580 Lincoln — WI 6-5510 e s a h c t u p l a i c sale and spe THIS IS OUR HAND. DOES YOURS HAVE A GAS PERMIT IN IT? coats $3 300 Our Trained Service Engineers Are Prepared to Give Quick, Free Estimates on Your Gas Conversion. GREAT COAT BARGAINS IN APRIL AY MINNA HART Right many at the start of Spring, Minna Hart has WE HANDLE ALL MAJOR LINES OF GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT AND ARE DEALERS ON THE NORTH SHORE FOR REPUBLIC GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT. THE REPUBLIC PEOPLE HAVE REVOLU- so with them! You'll be dazzled by all the and styles, sizes, colors, In fact, with so much LET OIL values US BURNER TELL YOU INDUSTRY ABOUT WITH THEIR LATEST IT... GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT SERVICE so little to pay . .. you'll be sure to leave FREE PARKING April 5, 1956 IN REAR HEATING Ask to ~ the long coats at $33. Thursday, AND HEATING to choose Mtiinve Hart with more than you’ve hatguined for! see BURNER. GAS Want a coat that’s full . . . a coat that’s slim? coats and suits, too. from, : THE smart fashions . . . and they’re all fabulously low : priced for April... You’ll wish you could fill your closet ~ TIONIZED AT BOTH 444 Central EQUIPMENT Avenue, DIVISION Highland Park OF BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Phone IDlewood 2-3804 STORES Page 13 4 e �f Goldgehns Have 2nd , Daughter Mr. i gehn and of announced their America’s Outstanding Secretarial School ors FRE March daughter Jo, has Ann. a Max S. C., and gehn of and Goldhave of in Chicago’s The infant, 4-year-old are Herzog Mr. R. Drive 17 birth Hospital. Grandparents Mr. sister, and Mrs. Washington, Mrs. D. Louis Gold- of Chicago. Turn MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Bovleverd * WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash second Diane Leslie Seymour Elmwood the Edgewater Since 1913... Suen Mrs. 1904 to the Want-Ad saving The 1956 Ravinia Festival season’s gala opening perform: ance scheduled for Saturday, June 23, with Fritz Reiner ducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, has been conse according to an amnouncement by Howell W. Murray, Rayy ns vinia chairman. Mr. Murray said the Festival Association was unable to make satisfactory arrangements for performance and will open section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- Chicago 4 2-7377 OPENING; LISTS ADDITIONAL SOLOISTS prices? the the season Tuesday, June 26 (as previously announced), with Eugene Ormandy conducting the orchestra and Marion Andersom as soloist. Mr. Murray also announced additional soloists for the 21st season. Martial Singher, baritone, will appear with Pierre Monte us and the orchestra July 5. Leon ar ‘d Bernstein will conduct his compositions in three “composer” certs featuring violinist, Tossy July 26; con Spivakovsky, Byron Janis, pianist, July 27; and Jennie Tourel, contralto, July 28. ca Spivakevsky stein’s miered Janis will play Beri : mew violin concerto ie last year with Isaac Ste will perform the piano part in Bernstein’s “Age of Anxiety,’ and Tourel will appear in “Jere miah,” last performed at Raviniz Here’s the BIG Fact You Need to Know in 1944 by the same artists. William Steinberg and the or chestra will present Verdi’s “Re: quiem” August 2, with the Northwestern University summer chorus Soloists for the performance be Frances Yeend, soprano; Re About the Mobilgas Economy Run! gina Reznick, Peerce, rsta cona, . Pontiac Beats mezzo tenor, and soprano; Jan Nicola baritone. DON'T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon > Wednesday, April 11th ll Eights of All Makes in A3rd ALS. Actual Miles per Gallon! Positive Proof That Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8 Is America’s Most Modern and Efficient Automotive Engine OR ONE OF A HUNDRED | OTHER BIG PRIZES FOR 4 help PERMAGLAS celebrate a crowning achievement... A. O. Smith's al 3,000,000th glass- cena lined water Official Results Released by General Petroleum Corporation, Sponsor of the Event PONTIAC 21.1098 miles per gallon CAR H. see + 19.7044 miles per gallon CAR A......21.0420 miles per gallon CAR I......19.1552 miles per gallon CAR B.......20.9012 miles per gallon CAR J......18.7496 miles per gallon heater that CAN’T BE COPIED! IT’S EASY—JUST NAME PERMAGLAS GLASS-LINED WATER Ss. CAR C.......20.7124 miles per gallon - CAR K......18.6694 miles per gallon CAR D.......20.7032 miles per gallon CAR L......18.0750 miles per gallon try blank and contest rules TODAY | CAR E......20.6793 miles per gallon CAR M.....17.8341 miles per gallon —no phrases to complete—no box- _ CAR F......20.5217 miles per gallon CAR N......17.7798 miles per gallon CAR G......20.4894 miles per gallon CAR 0O......17.4191 miles per gallon IT’S FUN—No sentences to write ; tops to save—just think of a name that best describes this PERMAGLAS glass-lined water heater, PROVED RUSTPROOF by 3,000,000 families See Your Pontiac Dealer for the Greatest Economy plus the Greatest GO on Wheels McDonald dW e PETERSEN 1949 Page 14 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. ID lewood 2-5030 J HEATER. Come in and get your en- ye ty we Phone Hi-2-O268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK §- [- �Daughter linns Celebrate . Mr. olden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn Df 388 Park Avenue, life-long res- dents of Highland Park, A party in their honor the Deerfield Mrs. Grant A. Benson (Marion Clarkson) of 1317 Ridgewood Drive have announced the birth of their second child, Janet Marion. Born March 14 in Ewvans-| H. Hospital, E. Clarkson given of their Deerfield. For the in Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae of the Lake County Chapter formulated plans for a June benefit at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Burton Smalley, Fairview Road. The benefit will be a dance to be given at the Villa Moderne. Pro-}{ for Hyacinth formerly Make Ads it habit every paper of Highland to week read before the Plants Laurel ID 2-3420 Ave. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING AIRPORT NORTH Reservations to of SHORE laying Owned and For Operated by Former Employees Reservations LAKE FOREST 3982 of Midway AER with and Mrs. Menzies’ Mrs. Sam Ber- Due to the increased volume of business at the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU, the firm has added to its staff in the person of ROCHELLE TIGERMAN of : Glencoe. She joins the company as an assistant to GEORGE LUND-— BERG, Mgr. of the ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU. ROCHELLE has. travelled extensively in the United States, Europe, Mexico, Canada, the Middle East and North Africa. Those of you who’d like an experienced traveller’s tips on where has a to eat or shop anywhere trunk full of information ’round the on the subject. Wonder how many of you are aware that at LEEDS JEWELERS you can buy men or womens rings set with genuine Star Saphires of varying colors at popular prices? I was amazed when PAUL LEEDS showed me a man’s yellow gold ring set with a Black Star Saphire and two triangular cut diamonds that costs only slightly more than an ordinary synthetic signet ring. You’ll find all kinds of surprises like this when you shop at LEEDS JEWELERS. Drop over to LEEDS first chance you get and see their unusually wide selection of precious jewels to suit any budget. Attention all archery enthusiasts! That regulation indoor archery range at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP is now in full operation. It’s a great place to practice and sharpen your eye for the Fall hunting season. If it’s lessons you’re needin’, they’re available under the expert tutelage of ED GREENWALD. And don’t j Certainly a patio in your back also yard can carries help you a fairly strong back, it’s an easy matter to build a patio yourself. Airlines for your patio. Depending upon your slabs or blue stones-in oblong shapes, preference, they have concrete smooth brick, or random pieces a flagstone. And HIGHLAND PARK FUEL will deliver right to your site. HOWARD WILL, gen. mgr. of LUCILE H. HILBORN, reports the battery-operated clothes brush we wrote about last week is selling so fast someone would think they’re giving ’em away . . . If you’re contemplating a trip abroad this Spring or Summer keep in mind you can practically buy your entire travel wardrobe at LUCILE H. HIL- BORN women’s specialty shops in Highland Park, Glencoe and Hubbard Woods. For example, MURIEL POLLAK informed me they carry lightweight, wash and wear dresses and and hosiery, don’t have to be ironed. One of the first things you’ll blouses that, like nylon probably want to do lingerie when start your Spring housecleaning is send your draperies and covers out to be cleaned. In this connection, I suggest you have CLEANERS do the job for they’ll restore your draperies and covers to their original life and beauty. I saw the special you furniture VOGUE furniture handling Spring colors in Chrysler cars at LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and) Plymouth dealer . . JOE ROSENGARDEN, LAKE MOTORS’ boss-man, hopes all of you will exercise your great American privilege of voting in the preliminaries on April 10th. JOE especially emphasizes the importance of voting in the primaries insofar as our own Lake County government is concerned. One of the reasons why the HOTEL MORAINE on-the-Lake is so ideal for sales conventions is the fact that it is convenient to Chicago yeti far enough removed from the city to be free of distractions. It is much easier to keep a group together at the MORAINE than at a downtown hotel where delegates are tempted to stray when they should be attending meetings ... On Saturday nights when the Roast Beef Wagon is served at the HOTEL MORAINE, the wagon is brought to your table and the beef carved to your specifications. And you can call the wagon back as many times as you like for ‘all you can eat.” With Spring in the air, you might like to know ACE HARDWARE carries a complete line of Eclipse power lawn mowers both in the rotary and reel type as well:as the Lawn Boy rotary. And for the energetic folks in the crowd, they handle Pennsylvania hand mowers. I don’t have to tell you that cutting your grass is only part of the job, so keep in mind that ACE also stocks Parker lawn sweepers. One more iE, RE H. HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Deerfield Dfid. ne GRA thought, you can buy ACE HARDWARE. Whatever 5, 1956 of furniture account you and have, grilles it’s a for barbecuing at cinch CE to open a savings account. Veep CHARLES BURGESS suggests you merely drop him a card or call the BANK A OF HIGHLAND PARK (Ib 2-7800) and he’ll see to it you receive a complete “bank by mail savings Why not open your account today? Have you already made your reservations for summer bowling leagues at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE BOWL-_ ST that kit.”” ING LANES? Elegantly simple and simply elegant! The finest combed cotton gingham in beautiful plaids makes this smart duster. Closed with large ocean pearl buttons, and, for the young in heart, the collar and cuffs are edged with lace. Sizes 10-18. Emily Jacobi Road 1383 type lawn to bank by mail at the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. In fact, it isn’t even necessary to go over to the bank PI SRO BTR SG It Pays To Know Your STATE FARM Agent - EA TERY RNS Ne RE RE ML TM PE This single policy protects you" against loss in case of damage to your home or personal property resulting from fire, theft or other perils—against legal action resulting from accidents for which you are responsible. It’s simpler, costs less, yet gives the greatest available protection, Ask us for details today. *Subject fo policy terms. A visit Mr. these particular items receive when PHIL SALZMAN recently took me on a tour of VOGUE’S modern cleaning plant. Any day now you’ll be able to see the beautiful line of new LOW COST... FOUR POLICIES IN ONE! April week’s Ed. Greenwald get the maximum enjoyment out of your home in the summertime. It makes parties, barbecues or almost anything you do outdoors much more comfortable. If you’re the least bit handy and 836 W. EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois = Thursday, a parents, nardi of 1710 Elmwood Drive. They brought their two daughters, Peggy, 3, and Judy, 3 months, for a visit with their grandparents. Mrs. Menzies’ sister, Sally, returned Monday to classes at Parsons College, Fairfield, Ia, At HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO., located on Deerfield Rd. just west of the Skokie Valley tracks, you can buy all the materials you need your eee Phone land Park) will return tomorrow to their Waterford, Conn., home after have Want SS MSURANCE Conn. forget, GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP a complete line of archery equipment. Pick-up Arranged Park. Smuts 4 ALnt vate rane To Mr. and Mrs. John Menzies (Nancy Bernardi, formerly of High- ui Honored A ~ Return * SUBURBS NEW |i Ave- Menzies SERVICE aside! - 4 world, ROCHELLE Cash & Carry A date and further plans will be - Local members include Mrs. William Hollis of Sunnyside Avenue, Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park Place, Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey Sour, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay Road, Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Marshman Avenue, Mrs. G. J. Frelinger of Lincolnwood Road and Mrs. Charles Rietz of North- — $2.00 re- discussed at the April meeting be held in the Waukegan home Mrs. John Richerd. BEST Flowers SPECIAL! 653 Gamma Phi Alums Plan Benefit Dance brook, Hazel a by MORTON ome on Park Avenue for 35 years, soon will move to Springfield Ave- schools of 468 has Tradewinds3 The Flinns, who have made their ceeds will go to tarded children. infant nue and Grant D. Benson of Coral Gables, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. daughter, Mrs. Frederick Heintz ith another daughter, Mrs. Edard Schweitzer of 487 Broadview Avenue, as co-hostess. In addition o friends and neighbors, the honored couple was greeted by their hree grandchildren, Ted and Tom Schweitzer and Linda Heintz. mue, the anni- was home ton year-old brother, Randall Keith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. cele- brated their Golden Wedding ersary last Thursday. at and Born To Bensons 578 Lincoln Winnetka WI 6-4750 According to ART BERNARDI TI, reservations are coming in fast, so if you want a good choice of time. As since STRIKE ’N’ SPARE and CHARLIE better not mentioned will be comfortably a Burgess Charles CROVET- wait much longer a few weeks ago, air conditioned during the summer months you’ll be able to beat the heat and have some fun and exercise at the same time. And of course, bowling in the summer will help you to retain your bowling skill and sharpness. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE have been in business on the North Shore over 30 years in the same location—Green Bay Rd. a few doors north of the Highwood) station. During this time they’ve served thousands of customers and established an enviable reputation for integrity. Some interesting sidelights on co-owners of SOMENZI & SONS, pitched BRUNO for SOMENZI Sacramento in and RALPH the Pacific POTTKER Coast League - - BRUNO and was once headed for the White Sox when the war interrupted his career. RALPH, as a Commander in the Navy during World War II, participated in 9 major battles and was awarded the Bronze Star for heroism. Page 15 �\ M 0 St l y for W omen Conga gimants “o: W. saga 4 To Be June Bride Mrs. R. A. Churchill To Open Her Home ys P pais eee To Spachners Donate Pearls For Auction At Hospital Benefit Sorority Alumnae _.. Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of For| est Avenue will be one of the six _ members of the Chicago-North _. ‘3 Shore Alumnae Association of Chi _. ay a A string of Oriental cultured pearls, valued at $1,000, have been given by the John V. Spachners of Oakmont Road to the Michael Reese Service League for their first auction Sunday at the Service League Thrift Shop in Chicago. Following the viewing from 3 to 4 p.m., more than $50,000 worth of famous collectors’ items and objects d’art will be put on the auction block. They include a fifth century terra cotta handle jug of Phoenician origin; a $1,500 Spode coffee set of 1830; a Tong porcelain terra cotta horse made in the 12th century; a carved ivory tusk tankard with silver jewel mounts, circa 1750; provincial English and Chiporiginal and furniture, pendale contemporary paintings. Due to the limited space of the Thrift Shop, admission is by invitation only. _ | Omega to open dessert bridge The home party Thursday. a, her proceeds for benefit from the a next parties will be used for the Chi Omega | High School Achievement Award -_-presented annually to a local high Bx, school girl with the best all around record for scholarship, school serv- _ ice, character and leadership. es The six parties will be as much alike as possible and telephone Pa hey? Be Baap. | consultation between the homes will decide the grand prize award. Besides Mrs. Churchill, local alumnae include Mrs. Robert Chris_ topher of Melody Lane, Mrs. Theo| dore Rehn of Belle Avenue, Mrs. q _ Jack Garrett of Valley Road, Mrs. _ James Kelly of Lakeside Place and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. Proceeds will be used by the Service League in its project of expanding and rehabilitating the operating rooms at the hospital. (Continued on page 18) Bd 4. afp - Tea Will Welcome Hospital Director 7 . Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake Cen 4 a Avenue and Mrs, Richard enthal a | of Waverly hostesses 5S - | April J. Loew- Road will 13 at a tea of wel- Hospital. | 2 | The tea will be held to 5 o’clock at the home from of Mrs. _Loewenthal. a ' | The hospital’s entire nursing staff has been invited to welcome the new | the tea director. will Ceperly an’s Also be attending Mrs. Walter R. Jr., president of the Wom- Auxiliary; Mrs. John A. Big- | ler, director of volunteers, and Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq, nurses’ homes committee chairman. | thal Mrs. Knight oa, Mrs. Loewen- of Highland Park Hos- pital, Mrs. Knight serving as chairman of the nursing committee and Mrs. Loewenthal as assistant sec- mS _ So) retary. aah ee and are members of the Board of Managers zt: a - DG ALUMS TO HONOR | ACTIVES AT SUPPER St 52 Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr. of Sheri- Eepr | |. dan Road will attend a supper meeting Monday of the Delta Gamma alumnae the groups, who graduating seniors will of honor the ac- tive chapter at Northwestern Unias: _ versity. The event will take place By. - in the home of Mrs. Dewett Davis _ It of Evanston. ; Be Also to be honored will be the _. four winners Ru in made of scholarship awards to actives who ranked highest their class. Money for the awards was raised at a benefit card | party and bazaar sponsored by the Be - alumnae last November. ie Oe Bradford Ba On ay Px Ye ba ¥ Sea Students Spring Vacation 4 4 Students lege home -eently, at Bradford Junior Colfor spring vacation re- included Polly Husting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. - Husting of Lincoln Avenue, Deborah Keogh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview j Road; Elspeth Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview Road, and Susan Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of Sheridan Road. . They ss returned This tary a Wiss Aimy Engaged come for Miss Dorothy Provine who was recently appointed director of nursing services at Highland Park Bet Bradford be year of the Bradford. Page 16 last Miss Tuesday. Maxwell Christian is secre- Union at Ss a ae slnadawas The engagement of Miss Cynthia Margaret Almy to Thomas K. Landauer has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marks Almy of Champaign, Ill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Landauer of Judson Avenue. An early June wedding is planned by the young couple. The bride-elect will be graduated this June from Radcliffe Col(Continued on page 44) BARBARA WING SPENDS VACATION IN BERMUDA Miss Barbara Wing, a senior at Centenary Junior College at Hackettstown, N. J., with 50 other members of the student-body, left Friday for a 10-day vacation in Bermuda. While there the young women will cruise to the Island of St. George where they will join with members of other colleges in a picnic at Elbow Beach. The students will enjoy swimming, cycling, golfing and sailing. Miss Wing is the daughter of the John B. Wings of Central Avenue. A freshman at Centenary College, Miss Letty Sue Fischer is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer of Delta Road. Charles Weeks Aids Trinity Production Charles B. F. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Avenue, is on the stage crew of Trinity College’s production of of ‘‘The Importance Of Being Earnest.’ The spring show is being put on by the Jesters, the college dramatic group. Mr. Weeks is a freshman at the Connecticut school. Gooches Mr. and Move Mrs. Back To J. William HP Gooch, formerly of Clavey Lane, moved this week into their new ranchtype home at 2610 Ridge Road. While the home was being built, the Gooches resided temporarily in Wilmette. Bachrach Photo AO Pi Alumnae To Install Officers At Meeting Tuesday Installation of officers will take place at the Tuesday meeting of the Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. The group will meet at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Nicholas Harrison. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Northland Avenue and Mrs. Jack Castle of Homewood Avenue will serve as hostesses for the 6:30 dinner. New officers are Mrs. Harrison, president; Mrs. Justin Miller of Chicago, first vice president; Mrs. Cliff Walter Krueger of Wilmette, second vice president; Miss Mellita Skillen of Chicago, recording secretary; Mrs. Jean Page of Evanston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Miller of Chicago, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Kling of Wilmette, publicity chairman, and Mrs. William Martin of Wilmette, membership and hostess chairman. As part of the program Joseph Lehmann, executive director of the Family Welfare Association of Wilmette, will speak on “The Seniors of Wilmette Club.” Besides Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Castle, Highland Park members in- clude Mrs. William Driscoll, Avenue, Mrs. William The spirit of Paris in the spring — has been captured by the North Shore Service League of the Chi-— cago Maternity Center in planning its annual benefit set for Tuesday at Sunset Ridge Country Club. Parisian peddler carts brimming with spring flowers and carpets of green lawns bordered with pink and white flowering dogwood tress will usher its guests to the luncheon and fashion show appropriately titled “‘C’est La Spring.” ' © Other decorations planned under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert C. Reschke of Briar Lane include pink wrought iron bird cages arranged with sprigs of flowers and colorful ornamental birds from France. Centerpieces of handmade pansies will dot the luncheon tables and, as an added fillip, each guest will be presented with a cyclamen rose boutonniere. (Continued on page 18) | Is Born Vailes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile Sr. The April meeting of Highland Park Arden Shore Auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of 309 Central Avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Charles O’Neil of Lin- den ‘C'est La Spring’ Tuesday To Aid ~ Maternity Center First Child To Horace Arden Shore Auxiliary To Hold Meet Monday Chib Ves H. Wil- bur of Central Avenue and Mrs. Worthington E. Walters of Brittany Road. of Maple Avenue became grandparents when a daughter was born to the junior Vailes of Evanston. The infant, Karen Jeanne, was born March 27 in Evanston Hospital. She is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. | and Mrs. Emmett W. Hines of — Bronxville, N.Y. Betrothal Announced Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. Henry Fordtran, Mrs. David Fritz, Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, Mrs. Harry Highriter, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. John Lindquist, Mrs. Charles Looney, Mrs. Norman MacMillin, Mrs. William McCulloch and Mrs. Alfred Preskill. THETA ALUMNAE INVITED TO TEA ON NU CAMPUS A fashion show and tea Tuesday sponsored by the Mothers’ Club of the Kappa Alpha Sorority at Northwestern University will take the place of the regular monthly meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter. The tea beginning at 2 o’clock followed by the fashion show will take place in the Northwestern Chapter House. Members of the Mothers’ Club and Northwestern actives. will model. Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Black- hawk Road is alumnae _ district president of the sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Chicago, formerly of | Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, — Sally, to Spencer Mount, son of the Spencer C. Mounts of Chi- cago. A December wedding is tentatively planned. The brideelect, who is in her final year at Colby Junior College in New London, N.H., will travel in Europe this summer. Her fiance is in business in Chicago while completing his education at North- western University. He also attended King’s Point Merchant Marine Academy of Long Island. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High School. Thursday, April 5, 1956 ‘A ita Bailey aie a Stele +4 f eee a ag ee — 9 �Two In Style Show Highland Park students tending the Convent of Heart in Lake Forest in a fashion show at Monday. They are Miss Meeting at- the Sacred will model the school Myra Lom: Pearl sodality members. All Wednesday mothers are Pledges Sigma Nu Fraternity The in- Road, ‘“Im- reviewed meeting of by Club the Club. program Mrs. has Richard Avenue, Place. For Next Thursday . ne for its regular meeting. ae Luncheon will begin at 12:30 pm. Mrs. Charles Lau, chairman of the a Senior Citizens Hobby Center, will = speak on “What a Busy Day Tomorrow.” Highland Park members are Mrs. Albert S. Burdick of Oakland’ Drive, Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard Pagenta been Court and of County Mrs. Line ‘ — Daniel Road. a Drake Thorngate Club Will ‘Toast To Spring’ program Final plans have been completed for Thorngate Country Club’s annual spring luncheon and card party. This year’s event, “A Toast To Spring,” will be April 19 at the club in Deerfield. Mrs. Harold Hughes of Rice Street is in charge of ticket sales in Highland Park. THE GIFT CORNER | | RESTAURANT Three young matrons preview some of the resort and summerwear they will be modeling Wednesday at the fashion show and dessert bridge being sponsored by the Tabernacle Guild of the Immac- hawk of Ashland be Tea will be served by the anbtict chairman, Mrs. Edmund L Andrews Jr. of Brittany Road, and her committee consisting of Mrs. Frank Sorg and Mrs. Walter Amsteen, both of Green Bay Road; Mrs. Paul Fischer of Cloverdale Avenue and Mrs. Francis Nosek of Sunset Road. school, Mr. Tyson arrived home Saturday to spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ulate Conception afternoon of Sunnyside chairman. at Oxford, Ohio. A freshman at the Models shown James Conway the Woman’s arranged George Tyson has pledged Sigma Nu Fraternity at Miami University J. K. Tyson at latest book, will England ‘Words Plan . The Chicago Colony of New England Women will gather next Thursday in the Illinois Athletic The program will begin at 2 p.m. in the Village House. Justine Bettiker Gilpin (Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin) of Deerfield, who will give the review, has lectured throughout the country and has held; an assistant professorship of English and literature at Mount Union College at Alliance, Ohio. stu- dents and their vited to attend. Woman,” Ravinia Meet In Ravinia S. Buck’s perial bardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Edgecliffe Drive, and Miss Susan Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Franklin of Green Bay Road. Fashions will emphasize modest designs for evening, afternoon and sports wear. Following -the 2 p.m. showing, a tea will be given by the senior and junior a Woman’s Club Sets HP Satked Leche Pupils Will Model 654 Central I am happy Ave., (Just East of Green in Highland Park Bay Road) is ia Church. are Mrs. of Black- Mrs. to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Perey M, Stelle, former owners of The Waybury Inn in Middlebury, Vermont, Donald Sheridan of Sheridan Road and Mrs. John Hughes of Sunnyside Avenue. Open to the public, the afternoon affair will begin at 1 o’clock in the school auditorium. now associated THE GIFT with CORNER me in the ownership RESTAURANT. and Through are management of ~<a our combined ef- ; a forts we shall be better able to serve you in our restaurant as well as in our gifts department and newly established antique depart- a ment where New England antiques will be featured. * How Christian Science Luncheon Heals P.M. Week: “The Cross The Crown” and * We Sunday °* 8:45 meOd—-nusrn in Permanent Waves be also serve Dinner will Afternoon be served Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 from 11:00 to 2:30 from 12:30 to 8:00 P.M. Tea. that rush-hour bus ride try your temper? If your offices were in the Corn Products Building—you could walk to the station! * Although our restaurant will be closed OlwerSs harmer COMPAN Y CORN PRODUCTS BUILDING 201 N. Wells St. Chicago ANdover 3-1991 on Saturdays, our gift oe and antique departments will be open as usual on that day. * We are always glad to make reservations for luncheon, afternoon or dinner parties and to plan special menus All Branches Of served a.m. Does SPECIALISTS will A Full Course Dinner starting at $1.75 will be served from Sunday WBKB Channel 7 $1.00 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. weekdays, except Saturday. TV SERIES for Everyone This from with you if you so desire. Mrs. Kathryn Emerson, President ae GIFT CORNER, INC. IDlewood 2-4560 i Page 17 �3 HP Students At Michigan "Peter Walker Tour |C’est La Spring (Continued THERE’S A TIME FOR AT H.O. page 16) Models will be introduced as they enter through a white picket fence interwoven with flowering vines. Highland Parkers who will walk the runway displaying spring and summer fashions are Mrs. Phillip W. K. Sweet of Braeside Road and Mrs. John Vander Vries Jr. of Briar Lane. “dating” NOW from V An afternoon highlight will be the awarding of attendance prizes, which include a $250 gift certificate from a Chicago department store. Awarded The Scholarship Prize Oren Prize for (Continued from page time at the University to 292 from students, Highland Local Ann awarded Mrs. Richard Ruhman of Hillside Drive is one of the pickup chairman for Thrift Shop donations. ‘ | eh physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription, and know lime to Cal... ID 2-5561 Marshman Denver Sunday Kolb, Omaha Tuesday 229 third Mr. Kolb were Park graduated High also be a at the Des afternoon, three one in — one in — evening and the Moines Wednesday — in a telecast over KRNT-TV, School. Des © Moines, at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. | Mr. Walker, a junior at Grinnell, is also a member of the Scarleteers, the glee club’s octet. He is a 1953 — graduate of Highland Park High They will have book and will recognized Convocation in give concerts, evening. The club will also give several concerts at high schools in the three states and will appear The prize winners rank in the top 10 per cent academically of the freshman class. their choice of will alumni-sponsored Lane; Miss Greenberg is a graduate of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest; Mr. HorHighland Club, | and Iowa this week. group 357 W. Grin- Glee Honors in May. The whole Beef done to your taste, Jumbo Baked in luscious Cream a heaping bowl full of Tossed Salad with a super duper Special Cheese and Chive Idaho smothered Dressing from our Chef's $2.95 $1.50 Dressing, secret recipe file . . . ADULTS CHILDREN Company Plumbing 4783 BROADWAY & TELEPHONE Heating 2-4444 On.0.V. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS Everybody... ON Carriage \ re Trade... THE LAKE es HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Pa Si$r WZ i | YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... ... including | the The Judith Ivy Arnold Peterson HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD e are of the Men’s 195 Street, and Louis Sheridan Road. Prime Craftsmen in Optics «© Nebraska, winners Horwitz, a member which will be on tour in Colorado, © three Park. prize is College town’s talking about it. the House of Vision ™ MICHIGAN including every Thursday! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION - 'g@ MORTH nell of Michigan non Dinner at The Moraine Phone your H.O.V. office for an appointment during the first two morning hours, weekdays. CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN Court, first That wonderful Filet Mig- you'll get prompt service, no waiting! Take the minimum time off the job—get the maximum in technically accurate, precision fit glasses—the only kind we make at H.O.V. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET the TROUBLED BY THIS ' And we’re waiting at our phone for you to call! XK You busy business folks can now make an appointment with your favorite dispenser at H.O.V. Bring in your eye Peter Walker of 1040 Centerfield- scholarship for Greenberg, David With College Club Freshman outstanding been from 16) Scott has witz and Spachners Donate E. —— loves to BOWL fi on our 24 Deluxe ! a ... Don’t You? Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million | prescriptions pendability. guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and de- } Our entire space is devoted to drugs and sick room accessories. Compounding of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! — CR 2-3114 vessice 2-3104 1D STRIKE'N’ SPARE «= ——— BOWLING LANES=—~— Visit Our Delightful “300° Lounge In spared matter to fill opening this Pharmacy neither effort nor expense was to make this a most complete prescription drug store. No | who your doctor is or where he is located, we are equipped | your prescriptions. RogerPharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., IDlewood LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. WE Highland Park, III. 2-8561 DELIVER HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. Thursday, April bak | | �Auxiliary Of HP Woman’s Club m | NS Sisterhood Set To Break Banks Soon sponsor Spring Fashion Show At Special Luncheon “Break Spring and summer fashions will highlight the “Sun-Time Fashions” show and card party of the Highland Club’s Junior Auxiliary. _ Scheduled for April 10 in the Sheridan and Road their clubhouse, children members will model clothes from J. B. Garnett and Co. Tomorrow YWCA is deadline for making Membership _ Arsdale (ID 2-4170) or Mrs. Harold YWCA Perry (ID 2-6315), ticket co-chairmen. Tickets are $1 per person. Mrs. Richard Crook heads ar- plete _ fashion show John Lawrence, Assisting chairman, and tables Mrs. Mrs. chairman. Lawrence are Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, and Mrs. John Vyn. Mrs. Robert Geitner will dessert Hall and Mrs. Gene handle coffee and preparations while awards are the responsibility of Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. Frank Elston, Mrs. Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Ranald - Guldan., Models Mrs. Knoch, for the show are: Jack Norman, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. John W. Cole, Mrs. Joseph W. Dour, Montgomery, Mrs. Mrs. R. Eugene Joseph Patten, _ Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Oren Armstrong, Mrs. Dorman Morrison, Mrs. Edgar C. Smith, Mrs. Will Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Philip Kuhn, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Robert Will. Children Wendy Helen modeling Blume, Blume; ship on met last plans drive. the committee for Tuesday the This year it will open April at the end of Week, April 28. com- annual event and Suburban in member- Calendar, North luncheon the to 1956 is an YWCA of this the of days is the by Synagogue title be phrase members of the held group’s Monday building, of Beth 1175 noon Sheri- dan Road. Registration will precede the luncheon at 11:30 a.m. and admission is by banks only, which have been distributed previously at other Sisterhood functions. Banks will be opened Monday (Continued on page 22) 16 and close National the to school YWCA WE Mrs. Albert Leuer, chairman, and her committee of Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal and Mrs. William Buchanan, have set as a goal this year 600 members for the local YWCA. Membership in the YWCAs throughout the United States have doubled during this past three year period and it is hoped by the committee that the Highland Park Association can keep pace, due to the increased size of the community and the number of activities offered. Highlight Bank” these El Sisterhood. This is the Hopes To See Membership Increase During 1956 Drive reservations with Mrs. Richard Van -rangements for the program with the help of Mrs. William Sanger, Park Woman’s the echoed drive will SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM @ SUITS @ DRESSES MADE @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — Consult Tina Abbou be the open house held during National YWCA Week April 26 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The public is invited to drop in to see the many changes that have been made during the past year. on printed cotton shirts, thank you. Theyre a riot of color in vegetable and flower prints. Even the butterflys and bees are fluttering around. Wonderfully tailored with convertible collars, no sleeves and plenty of shirt tail. Sizes 30-38. Siler Vecdle 1866 ID 2-7118 Sheridan will be: daughter Marsha of Mrs. McGavock, daughter of Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Susan Smith, Edgar C. daughter Smith, Becky of Mrs. Miller, THE SENSATIONAL _ daughter of Mrs. Richard G. Miller, is EUREKA _ Robbie and Ricky Will, twin sons of Mrs. Robert F. Will, Tracy Brand, daughter of Mrs. Leslie _ Brand, and Wendy Dever, daughter of Mrs. Delver Dever. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts super Roto-Matic section is filled with and golden With New DOUBLE-SIZE oppor- Dust Bag—New Powerful Don’t miss it! CYCLONIC Air Action— New DOUBLE-SIZE throwaway dust bag provides for more cleaning power...lets you do twice as much cleaning ..-reduces replacement bag costs 50%! The new 1956 EUREKA Super Roto» Matic’s pe weet new CYCLONIC Air Action prevents clogging of dust bag— keeps suction power at high cleaning efficiency. The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor ‘el ‘69 95 Complete with New Deluxe Tools ol ca¥! SS Rolls on 4 Rubber Swivel Ball-Bearing Wheels PANCREAS-4-C). Only EUREKA Gives You ALL These Advanced Features SPLEEN----f-C KIDNEYS - New Double-Size Throw-Awa Paper Dust Wie New Cyclonic Air Action New Zip-Clip Open-Easy Top New 4 Rubber Swivel Wheels LIMBS--- Chirgpreactic releases The New Style Deluxe Tools with Light Vinyl Hose New Easy-Glide Rug Nozzle New Step-On Toe Switch New Power— Lighter Weight connie See Within PHONE REGULAR live demonstration ID 2-6260 at | i Fredrick A. Mokrasch, | SERVICE e 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. 2631 HIGHWOOD _ Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 store BAY JOHN at once, HOME or PRICE VERN $69.95 or TRIAL! at HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY our 10 FOR See iy: _ @ GQ? SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Power | _ 606-malie wove 805 ID 2-6260 1¥2 AMPLE Blocks Waukegan FREE North PARKING of Moraine Ave. AT Highland ALL Rd.—East TIMES ID of Tracks mo AEN mee Park 2-6260 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Older Adult Group Jubilee Fetes Rabbi Lipis To Meet Wednesday In Winnetka House —announcing— A New, Reliable Dry Cleaning Service for Older DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS The new Dynel-and-Orlon the the ices pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- cially designed to do the job... right! Electronically controlled, this new equipee restores the natural lustre of a real ur. Don‘t take chances with your Dyneland-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . . . where it will receive the special care it deserves. Call us today. adult division Everything in will be Committee Adult meets the on the at 10 a.m. on when ServNorth Older in the Winnetka Community House. The meeting will be open to the public. At the group’s last meeting, Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Avenue, chairman, stressed the need of working gradually toward the development of housekeeping services, home medical care, meals in the home for older incapacitated persons and housing facilities for retired people on the North Shore. Committees Committees were appointed to study the housekeeping services offered to older people in Chicago, the development of foster homes and boarding homes as instituted there for those who cannot or do not wish to live alone or with relatives, and the feasibility of keeping an up-to-date list of all facilities now’ available for older persons in this area and offering it to local agencies where people might seek such information. (Continued on page 30) Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023| Bay Rd., Highland of Shore New 2226 Green needs agenda Wednesday Housing and Home Park A Silver Jubilee banquet on March 18 honored Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Sheridan road. With the rabbi (right) is Allan Joseph, chairman of the celebration. Known Music . . . Cordially Invites You To The GRAND OPENING Of Our New Highland Park Organ Studios “li: and Honored guests included Mayor Robert Cushman, left, Rear Admiral Edward B. Harp Jr., chief of chaplains of the United States Navy, featuring a complete Come join the fun at in Highland Park. Lyon-Healy will outstanding organists. tain; on Friday, day, April 7th, Hammond On Thursday, present organ Axel 20 On Friday music Stevenson join the 1843 fun 2nd Saturday, played Myrra will Opening and April Alexander — Grand Thursday, 6th, Come LYON-HEALY Page Lyon-Healy’s April Organ. line of HAMMOND play at by 5th, your St. — of the New Store April 5, 6 and of Chicagoland’s Stiller enter- on Satur- and favorite melodies in IDlewood 7 will is featured Lyon-Healy Harp. ORGANS three Alice pictured with Mrs. on Highland 2-3434 the Park. Representatives of the Protestant and Catholic clergy were present to honor Rabbi Lipis, who last month marked 25 years of dedicated service in the rabbinate. Among them was Dr. William A. Young (standing) , pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Seated are Harry Hershman, educational director of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El; Mrs. Hershman, center, and Mrs. Young. Thursday, April 5, 1956 �rans aes Commons Auxiliary PUBLIC Notice Plans April Benefit A rummage sale to benefit a summer camp for underprivileged children will be sponsored by the Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons. Scheduled for April 13 in the Moose Hall, Green Bay Road and Central Avenue, proceeds will finance two weeks of country living for city children at New Buffalo, Ind. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy of Dato Avenue and Mrs. Charles Brooks of McDaniels Avenue head arrangements for the 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. affair. Mrs. Perey Prior Sr. of Beverly Place is president of the Ravinia Auxiliary. Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and is filled with golden miss _ it! oppor- Proposed NOTICE Changes the Company or by LOOK AT THESE , in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on March 29, 1956, a proposal for revising its Fuel Adjustment Rider as contained in Schedules 9 and E-3, and * Section No, 1, Tl, -C."C. No. 4, The Company is proposing, by the revision, to take into account changes in the rate of fuel consumption per kilowatthour when measuring the effect of fuel price changes on fuel adjustment charges or credits per kilowatthour. The following changes are also proposed: (1) to eliminate seasonal fluctuations, all fuel adjustment calculations would be made on the basis of 12 months rather than 6 month averages; (2) for simplicity in statement, the base fuel price, changes from which will be reflected in the fuel adjustment, would be reduced from 2.70143c per therm to 2.70c; and (3) to enable use of a single fuel adjustment in all billing during any month, the fuel adjustment charge or credit would be the same for all bills issued in the month rather than varying, depending on the’ month in which the Customer’s service period ends. Further information with respect to this change may be obtained either directly from The of addressing SENSATIONAL CARPET CLOSEOUTS NYLON Latex Six VISCOSE Back Colors (Limited to to our Choose present $4.95 stock) oH: VISCOSE Latex TWEED Back Nine Colors to Choose (Limited to Our present stock) Open Mon.-Sat., $6.95 9-5. Mon. & Thurs. mae yd. till 9 LEWIS CARPET MART the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company or of its Public Service Company Division. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By D. R. BOWER Treasurer 4/5-12/56—554 EDENS AT TOWER VE ROAD. = 5-2400 The engagement of Miss Joan Schmeiser to Edward R. Tead has been announced by her grandparen's, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmeiser of Chippewa Falls, Wis. of Mr. and Mrs. He is the son August Tead —-WE CALL r= INTAGRIE."_F of Spruce Avenue. A fall wedding is being planned. In 3 Minutes A Million Tiny ~° “Sponges” Wash Your Car / ey is LAs : \eNe It’s the greatest idea since the Stanley Steamer . . . HydroCellulose Car Washing... exclusive at Perfect Car Wash. A million tiny “sponges” (in a gentle spray) reach places that hand sponging can’t touch. And our own selective detergent loosens dirt... leaves wax. Then a fussy hand finishing and “white glove” inspection. No other method... fast or slow . . . gets your car so shiny-clean. Save time, save money and save your car... with a weekly Hydro-Cellulose wash at ’ “g8"" TWO FOR Perfect Car Wash. $35 $2 when you buy 8 gals, of Sinclair Gasoline Regular Price \ Monday thru Saturday, 8:00-5:30 Sundays, 9:00-2:00 ROCKET ENGINE borlect CAR WASH A QUALITY (Just East of McCormick) DEMPSTER Thursday, April 1420 MINIT-MAN 5, 1956 PRODUCT bab Bit - COUPE IN ONE AND Low! lized at six points—resists road roam, takes away side sway on curves and corners. PLUS THE ONE-AND-ONLY ROCKET! Under the hood there’s the high-compression, high-torque Rocket—with a 9.25 to 1 compression ratio, and featuring advanced big-bore, short-stroke design ...a double winner in the 1956 Mobilgas Economy Run! ALk TOLD ... IT’S THE CAR OF THE YEAR with thenew features of the year—good reasons for you to get out of the ordinary, into an Olds now! brought to you by AN NELSON 2416 Dempster, Evanston HOLIDAY OLDSMOOoOBIL 3 minute service Formerly FRONT BUMPERS PROTECTION HIGH Here’s what’s out in front when you’re behind the wheel of a new Oldsmobile! It’s the exclusive “Intagrille’”’, a full-depth bumper of sturdy steet, locked to the frame for your protection . . . double protection! You not only get two bumpers in one—double protection high and low—but “Intagrille” instantly indicates all the Oldsmobile beauty to follow. NEW IDEAS EVERYWHERE! Behind the “Intagrille” is beauty that’s yours only with Oldsmobile. And for smooth comfort the Oldsmobile chassis—solidly stabi- DEERF tELD ROAD yd. (Roll Price) OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! MOTORS | HIGHLAND PARK ae eee a �RUG NS Sisterhood CLEANING SAVE 20% (Continued Cash & Carry When you Bring Rugs THE LEWIS Edens At Tower VE 5-2400 to our Plant page 19) and credit for contents will be applied toward the Ad Book Earning Fund dinner dance to be May 20 at a Chicago hotel. Jewel CO. Road from Tea Company Rosenbaums Monday’s kosher fish meal and also is donating awards. Every $5 credit brought in on ads will entitle the member to a ticket for another prize; a weekend for two at Oakton Manor. Other prizes also will be offered for Selling Bee workers as well and entertainment for the affair will include Lucille Osney, comedienne. is catering Reservations may be made Mrs. Jerome Bers, ID 2-1350. Sam Beer of Pleasant Avenue charge of the day’s activities, : Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Mr. and Announce Mrs. James Birth Rosenbaum of 917 Central Avenue recently announced the March 24 birth of their third child in Michael Reese Hospital. The infant, Joan Lee, has a sister Judith year-old Ann, brother, 5, and John a two- Allen. Grandparents are Mrs. A. F. Kanter and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenbaum, The great-grandmother is Mrs. Sarah Kabaker. All are Chicago residents. with Mrs. is in Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W00o-: BURMING ar’ ee ieee for the ek aha ROGER BRORESRESSOKER and AN PLASTERING STORM PLASTER Seige CO. ~ Complete TOOL Many Comb. Windows & Doors SER BRRR EER CARPENTRY ‘’To-It- Yourself” RENTAL Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— BU 1-6330 BAR Div. of ° Attic ¢ Porches ¢ Screens ¢ Basement ¢ Storm Sash meine TING SERRE - Renties aq9 ad, y — TO INSTALL ee wed) ww Bishop Furnace & Sheet Metal 1543 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-1767 SHOES Brands — WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central @® @ @ Bars Dens Bathrooms WE UNLIMITED |} TU ID 2-0172 (1 & Appliance Co. Free DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Plastic Wall Tile CO. Rd.) Parking | | 2631 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 HEATING Phone St. Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Second COVERINGS Bob Hastings 826 Deerfield Rd. | Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE FLOORS AND FLOOR Bill Binard, REALTY ' Highwood Radio FUEL | SRR For a Complete Real Estate Service See VIKING in TODAY! Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 ID BRAUN ID 2-1100 BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING a Home? Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance NEW LOCATION UNiversity 4-3034 REAL ESTATE appliances. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP 1775 Bee so many HORE SBR eee ee SPORTING GOODS Evanston Cliff Johnson, & CoO. on Why MAKE ANYTHING IN WOODWORK Westinghouse Dist. 6907 W. Grand Ave., Chicago 6-8864 ME 7-0654 Fabric Shop 722 Main cords Quality Catinets Custom Made In Our Shop DO MAC Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue It is at SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous Free. Instaflations. a te, - Distr washers. Full Guaranty. $ 0. 00 Special—Save 10-4 BERRD EN SENS EAR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Shoes for the Entire Family . 2-2028 COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING & Garden Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 Deerf. 79 Name Service ILL. REMODELING Different COLORS WALLPAPER III. Florsheim = * Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° TIMKEN HEAT House Rooms EERE RRR Famous PARK, a Clot mn Chee ae ee As Featured in Kitchen Cabinets Park, ECTS tata Cae) | eae New and SPRING WILSON Highland HI On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Remodeling Rooms HIGHL AT Monogramming ¢ ID 2-1293 901 W. Belmont, Chicago GAS SERVICE AND L. Rich & Son Best Hardware eo G RRR DANNER BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month ID 2-8398 or TOOL RENTAL 8/2” Louvre Jalousies A tight, positive closure. Call ID 2-8771 aN : ) SHERIDAN The Line Which Is porch enclosures, with any type window. VANONI ENO ALT ID 2-0892 PORCHES Wide, & WALLPAPER Our service includes complete SERS ERERe eee TOOLS FOR RENT CORD SETS REPLACED 2-4387 WINDOW 747 Central Ave., BN TELEPHONE WINDOWS KONSLER B REPAIRED Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers OUI ID EE CENTRAL Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT AVE. AREER APPLIANCES Immediate CORNER HUSENETTER’S WILLIAMS REPAIR Everything We Measure CALL FOR 446 JEWELERS—WATCH 444 2-3804 BROS. Central OIL CO. Highland Park 2 LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield Pease eee mummTYPEWRITERS t¢ (sae ra t iT PELE? nee SPAS Pe “tre g i tee Even The Easter Bunny Was Surprised To Learn ( What Terrific Sales This Page Produces! GPP Old Mr. or Standard Mode! Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK Larson’s Stationery ID 2-0567 Page 22 Bunny thought he’d seen everything. he learned what tremendous sales were made by this Easter. Here’s your most economical way everybody in the Highland Park —- Highwood — —Bannockburn selling area! this . till page to reach Deerfield But don’t take our word for it. Call any advertiser on this page and ask him about how well his ad pulls . then call us to reserve space for your ad! LANDSCAPING Designer & Contractor Add Beauty and Charm by Using Our Service Louis * Santello ID 2-4067 Thursday, April 5, 1956 | �On Hawaiian Wedding Trip CARD PARTY MAY 18 TO BENEFIT RETARDED The card annual party, Shore “Spring sponsored Association Children, May 18 will in be the NOTICE Shuffle” by the for North Retarded held at Woman’s 8 p.m. Club of Wilmette. Proceeds of the event will support a summer play school for retarded children at Leahy Park in Evanston. NORTH SHORE SERVICE wivseretescice|| AIRPORT Members from clude Mrs. A. Highland Park C. Chapman inof Mr. and Mrs. John Greenebaum 1410 Glencoe Avenue. of To A “Reel” Bargain! $17°° worth of top quality recording tape froir$ 598 —-The loop.) Crescent Industries, world’s Betts Photo Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood Drive are pictured after their marriage March 17 at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The bride is the former Jean Kula of Chicago. Now on a wedding trip in Hawaii, the couple plans to return home by way of Los Angeles. Film, Elections Set are Other For Bob-O-Link ORT Bob-O-Link-Deerfield Women’s Tuesday American at the thur Lipski, Chapter ORT home will of on the Mrs. spring activities planned of Ar- at ee Cadillac Limousines 24 Service Hour Reasonable a Rates corder owners! For a limited time only! Mail in your check or money order with coupon below. PHONE R. FLEIG - 5900 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago 31, Il. ° © Dear Sir: Enclosed my << or money order for $5.98 for five (5) 5” reels. . © Name Crescent Industries, Inc. ° agenda. by the Lake County Region include a dinner dance May 12 at Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake and an honor roll luncheon June 6. Mrs. David Krichever. is president of the chapter. meet 892 Fairview Road, group’s ™ leading manufacturer of phonogtaphs and tape recorders, are overstocked on tape, so here’s a real savings for you tape re- 2 © © Address © City WI From RETURN 6-4640 7 A.M. to TRIPS 11 P.M. ARRANGED State 1:15 p.m. A dessert luncheon, election of officers and a documentary film on “The Exceptional Child” |Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Tt...) Funeral Since SHORE Jules L. personally staff, conduct will the nll tell tall. tll. tall trl tll tll tll tall New Test Period tellin. x tall, Starts April 3rd! CAR-TRUCK-BUS WHEEL BALANCING CEMETERY IT PARK We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE FUND Greenhouses I E IT GENERAL IE — E CHARTER St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 GEG PERPETUAL AUTO EOF COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM IT I MEMORIAL TIRE TRUING WHEEL ALIGNMENT DAHL IT Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. IT tall OT tll We can take care of all trucks! IT tall ‘S56 E 47thSe IT tll their and IT tlt and arrange EIT allt Furth, 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 OG sie siie side, ofie.ofie..oite..siie..ofie..siie..sie..ofie..lie..siie..tlie..slie,.sle tll aie side _ofa_siie. allt SERVICE entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. “21006. 75thse. nll 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 lll We have installed a Heavy Duty BEAR Safety Lane—so we are now a Class A Station Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH ATTENTION Thursday, April 5, 1956 Page 23 �[Kiem -|PEST CONTROL ie ID 2-4557 HOME - COMMERCIAL “ROACHES | BEETLES Third Child For Kirchheimers Mr. of and 433 Mrs. Harry Ellridge Kirchheimer Circle have an- nounced the birth of their third child, March 29, in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, David Mi- chael, has and a Joseph. a sister, Opal 3-year-old Lynne, brother, 6, James Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Weiniger of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kirchheimer of Tampa, Fla. Practical help from RATS a remarkable book | | April Only SCIENCE AND HEALTH tna 8) 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. E. Science and Health may be tread, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 MILL Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE shall PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council erty the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 17, 1956, at 8: .M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the Cityof Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. An amendment of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, adding Article 6A thereto and amending Section 4-1 of said ordinance as fol- made from fleecy clouds in heavenly colors ORDINANCE AMENDING, “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following Article and Sections thereof and inserting the same between Article 6 and Article 7 of said ordinance: cloud 1C0 50 sheets envelopes 2.65— with your Name in choice and Address of script or block style lettering in blue, or mulberry ink. green ARTICLE 6A “B-1” TWENTY THOUSAND SQUARE FOOT SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT REGULATIONS SECTION 6A-1. The regulations set forth in this Article, or set forth elsewhere in this Ordinance when referred to in this article, are the district regulations in the “‘B-1”’ Twenty Thousand Square For’ Single-Family Dwelling Wustrict. SECTION 6A-2. Use Reg» lations: A Building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: SECTION 6A-3. Single-family dwellings. SECTION 6A-4. Parks, playgrounds and community buildings owned or operated by public agencies. SECTION 6A-5. Public libraries. SECTION 6A-6. Public schools, elementary and high, or private schools having a curriculum equivalent to a public elementary school, public high school or public institution of higher learning, and having no rooms.regularly used for housing or sleeping purposes. Ae SECTION 6A-7. Golf Courses, except miniature courses and driving tees and similar commercial Introducing ah ten (10) RYTEX-HYLITED INFORMALS 100 paper colors informals 100 envelopes 2.25 with your name RYTEX-HYLITED in script or block lettering 645 in black enterprises. : : SECTION 6A-8. Churches, but only when off-street parking space is provided upon the lot or within two hundred (200) feet thereof, which space is adequate to accommodate one (1) car for every eight (8) persons for which seating is provided in the main auditorium of the church. SECTION 6A-9. Accessory buildings, including a Class 1 garage and accessory uses customarily incident to the above uses, and home occupations, not involving the conduct of a business. Any accessory building that is not a part of the main structure shall be located not less than sixty (60) feet from the front lot lime. Accessory buildings shall also include church or public building bulletin boards and temporary signs appertaining to the lease, hire or sale of a building or premises, not exceeding of the same wonderful in the same heavenly ink. CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 be square feet in area. Photo (10) in number, known as: “A” Country Estate District *B” Country Home District “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District “C”? Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District “D” One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District “EB” Two-Family Dwelling District “FF”? Multiple Family Dwelling District “G’’ Outlying Business District “H”’ Central Business District “1? Industrial District parts of ordinances in conflict herewith SECTION III. All. ordinances or hereby and ten 3 SECTION 6A-10. Parking Regulations: Any use, other than churches, that is constructed or reconstructed in the ‘‘B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District shall provide and maintain an adequate parking space, either upon the lot or tract or within three hundred (300) feet thereof. SECTION 6A-11. Height Regulations: No building shall exceed two and onehalf (2%) stories or shall it exceed thirty-five (35) feet im height except as provided in Articles 14 and 16 hereof. SECTION 6A-12. Area Regulations: SECTION 6A-13. Front Yard: (a) aoe shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than forty (40) eet. (b) Where lots have: a double frontage, the required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be a front yard om each street side of such lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of forty (40) feet, providing the depth of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION 6A-14. Side Yard: (a) Except as hereinafter provided in the following paragraph and in Article 16, there shall be a side yard on each side of a building, having a width of not less than twelve (12) feet. (b) Wherever a lot of record has a width of less tham eighty-five (85) feet, the side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than fourteen (14) per cent of the width of the lot but in no instance shall it be less than five (5) feet. SECTION 6A-15. Rear Yard: Except as hereinafter provided im Article 16 hereof, there shall be a rear yard having a depth of not less than thirty-five (35) feet or twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, whichever amount is smaller. SECTION 6A-16. Intensity of Use: Every lot or tract of lamd upon which a building is erected shall have an area of not less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet and an average width of not less than eighty-five (85) feet, except that any of the uses permitted in this District may be erected or constructed on a smaller lot of record. : SECTION 11. That Section 4-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 4-1. In order to classify, regulate and restrict the locations of trades, industries and the location of buildings designed for specified uses, to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings hereafter erected or structurally altered, to regulate and limit the intensity of the use of the lot areas, and to regulate and determine the areas of yards, courts and other open spaces within and surrounding such_ buildings, the City of Highland Park, Illinois is hereby divided into districts, of which there are repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as force and effect provided by law. from Mayor lows: AN crystal white horizon blue airmist green pink Ludlow Carl Casel (second from left) , first vice president of Highland Park Lions Club, presents the gavel and bell to Anthony Schinler, president of Glencoe Lions Club, at a recent dinner meeting. Seated right is Robert Wilson of Winnetka, zone chairman of District 1-F, and in the background is William Hagenah, president of the Village of Glencoe. The occasion was the Charter Night of Glencoe Lions Club, which is sponsored by | the Highland Park Club. Christian Science Reading Room Introducing a new dream stationery RYTEX SPRING PARCHMENT G. ATTEST: City Clerk Passed: Approved: Recorded: Published: 2. A Resolution of the Highland Park Civic Association, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, requesting that all or any part of the folin the City of Highland Park be reclassified from lowing described property “C” 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District to a new district to be known as ‘“B-1” 20,000 square foot Single-Family alternative, that all or any part of said property be square foot Single-Family Dwelling District to “B” All that part of Sections 27, 28, and 34, Dwelling District; reclassified from Country Home Township 43. North, or in the ‘‘C” 12,000 District: Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the City of Highland Park, Lake Road Deerfield between Road of Ridge westerly lying Illinois, County, and Lake-Cook Road. Park, Lake . A petition signed by certain residents of the City of Highland is on file in the office of the City Clerk, County, Illinois, a copy of which requesting that the following described property in the City of Highland Park be District to Dwelling Single-Family foot square 12,000 ‘‘C” from reclassified “B” Country Home District: All that property lying in the area bounded on the west by the North Branch of the Chicago River, on the south by County Line Road, on the east by Ridge Road and on the north by Edgewood Road, as presently existing and as extended to the North Branch of the Chicago River, except | such parts thereof as may presently be zoned for commercial purposes and except such parts thereof as have heretofore been subdivided. . A recommendation of the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, presented to the City Council on March 10, 1956, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, wherein said Plan Commission recommended that all or part of the following described property in the City of Highland Park be reclassified from ‘‘D” One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District to “C’’ 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District: ~ Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 14 in Red Oak Subdivision. Thence west along the north line of said Red Oak Subdivision a distance of 400 feet plus or minus to a point 42,5 feet west of the northeast corner of Lot 8 of said Red Oak Subdivision. Thence north to a point on the north line of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, said point being 600 feet plus or minus east of the west line of said northeast quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. Thence west on said north line of the southwest quarter _ of the northeast quarter of Section 34, to the west line of said northeast quarter of said Section 34. Thence north along said west line of said northeast quarter of Section 34, to the north line extended of Suffolk Lane. Thence west along the north iine extended and the north line of Suffolk Lane to the west line of Lot 42 in George F. Nixon and Company ee land Park Acres Subdivision. Thence north along the west line of said 42 and Lots 41, 40, 3, 2, and 1 in said Subdivision and said line extended to the north line of Edgewood Road, being the south line of Lot 3 in Fox’s Subdivision. Thence west along said north line of Edgewood Road to a point 280 feet plus or minus east of the west line of said Lot 3. Thence north along a line approximately 280 feet east of and parallel to the west line of said Lot 3 to the north line of said Lot 3. Thence west along the north line of said Lot 3 to the northeast corner of said Lot 3. Thence north along the west line of said Lot 3 extended north a distance of 350 feet plus or minus to the south line extended east of Ridge View Subdivision. Thence east along the last mentioned line 300 feet plus or minus, ; said point being the intersection of said last mentioned line with a_line 200 feet plus or minus west of and parallel to the west line of Ridge Road as extended from the north. Thence northwesterly along said line 200 feet plus or minus west of and parallet to Ridge Road to the south line of Highland Park Terrace Subdivision. Thence east along the south line of said Subdivision to the west line of Ridge Road. Thence southerly along the west line of Ridge Road to the most northerly corner of Lot 135 in George F. Nixon’s Woodridge Subdivision. Thence south along the west line of said lot to the point of beginning, same being the northeast corner of Lot 14 im Red Oak Subdivision. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard im relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMSON 3/29 4/5/56—552 Thursday, April 5, 1956 _ 4 el �Schedule Election ee ? Highland Parker On Furlough Wasgarel For Wednesday’s os Meeting Of AAUW its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lake Fortion Church. of a new responding Elec- president, secretary cor- and re- cording secretary will be held. Mrs. J. H. Baldrey of Laurel Avenue will be a hostess at the meeting. Interest groups have — sched- uled meetings for April also. Music appreciation will of study with a sonata Tuesday, close its program discussion of the April 17, in the Music Lake Building, Forest Woe Marry SS Cpl. May Mrs. Patrick Innocenzi of 969 Central Avenue recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Ellsworth C. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Rock Falls, Ill. Miss Innocenzi also is the daughter of the late Patrick Innocenzi. A graduate of Highland Park High School and Lake Forest College, Miss Innocenzi is with the Army’s finance and _ accounting office at Ft. Sheridan. Mr. Martin attended schools in Rock Falls and Sterling, Ill., and now is with Johnson Motors Co. in Waukegan. Plans call for a May 12 morning wedding in Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park. American Association of University Women will have est Presbyterian ‘ Col- William lege, at 8:15 p.m. The painting group will meet Monday and again April 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Deer Path School art room, Lake Forest. Schwartz Pledges William Schwartz of 1123 Wade Street pledged Sigma Nu fraternity at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. E. E. Negro of Onwentsia Avenue will be hostess to the preschool child group April 18 at 8 p.m. The following night, April 19, at 8 o’clock, Mrs. M. F. Burns of Lake Forest will entertain members of the drama reading group. Discussion will be on Ibsen’s “The Master Builder.”’ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stupey, Mrs. Walker Ends Visit Mrs. James H. Walker (Dorothy Clarkson) formerly of Highland Park, returned last Saturday to her Jacksonville, Fla., home after a three week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clarkson of Hazel Avenue and a sister, Mrs. Grant A. Benson of Ridgewood Drive. H. Schwartz, William is a freshman in the university’s school of business where he made the dean’s list for the fall semester. See Your Doctor...He Knows Best Fy ‘~ TRUST YOUR Don’t risk your health on hit-or-miss home remedies. Your doctor knows best how to diagnose and treat your particular case.. Bring his prescriptions to us for precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. np oi Phone ID 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL Milton finance and the law. An African review will be the subject of the latter group’s meeting in the home of. Mrs. W. G. Todd, Lake Forest. The AAUW will hold its fivestate regional convention April 27 and 28 in Chicago and _ several branch members are planning to attend. The Lake Forest branch is in charge of arranging sight!seeing tours for the delegates. Both the money management and international relations groups will meet April 25 at 8 p.m. Miss Mary O’Bryant, Lake Forest College campus, will be hostess to the first group who will have as their topic, 21, of 1057 Livingston Avenue is home on furlough for the first time in two years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stupey, Cpl. Stupey returned from Army duty in Augsburg, Germany, and will visit his parents and sister, Janice, during April before reporting to Ft. Ord, Calif. There’s no place like FREE! AND, TRAY, ROLLER WHETHER A BELL SAVINGS Home YOuU’RE PLANNING TO Loan offers you many benefits and advantages. If you are now planning to build, buy, or improve your present home, BELL SAVINGS Offers you ideal financing BUILD and along with promptservice and economy. PAN... So, look 1 Gallon or more* time and 4-inch eas>. OR term home financing this modern service especially granted the loan you want. IMPROVE YOUR So look to BELL SavINGS for the home financing you wish.. you'll save HOME time and money while receiving prompt performs RS any other paint you can buy. regular YY price. Ic Sale... CANS (same size) yg for the price of one PLUS I¢ and personal attention. ds There’s py: BUYS ENOUGH VARNISH FOR %2 YOUR FLOORS <== TWO financing... that is as mod- designed for the home owner 5. 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SAVINGS the home OR you money, personal BELL of BELL financing prompt, with to home Gia nothing quite like a BELL home improvement loan SAVINGS mortgage /oan iI Ask your builder or realtor to arrange a BELL SAVINGS home loan for you. ree -ROCKSPAR ROCKSPAR VARNISH VARNISH FOR WOODWORK, FURNITURE THIS GOOD OFFER AND FROM FLOORS APRIL 5-APRIL 12 ONLY. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. "Thursday, April 5, 1956 \ IDlewood 2-0528 Sans’ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION * or. MONROE AT CLARK STREETS CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS _—Financial 6-1000 or Ae �By IHP Hospital Theodore H. Johnson, 23, has been accepted for a one year ad- | ministrative residency at Highland Park Hospital, Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, announced Theodore recently. | has completed | Johnson Mr. Johnson, who his academic work at Northwestern University’s program in hospital administration, will begin the res- idency in June. It includes eal hospital training, ment as well thesis, Mr. as e e e foods don’t burn, ever! Your every pot and pan is practimanage- preparation Rodde Hllinois 6 Maégic¢ in of a said. Graduate A A native Chicagoan, the new ad-— ministrative resident attended North Park College in 1948 and your cookery with revolutionary thermo-control top burners. They turn heat 1949, and received his BA degree from the University of Illinois in 1952. From 1946 to 1947, he was in the United States Army, serving in Japan with the 11th Airborne Division and the 25th Division. up or down as needed, automatically hold exact various temperatures. peared in the National Geographic, Harper’s, Popular Mechanics, The transformed into a super-automatic cooking device. Foods reach your table with all their nourishment, all their flavor. How? New gas ranges enchant Mr. It’s possible to cook vegetables is articles Modern in recommended small amounts of water with- the author of have ap- which Hospital, and — — Hospital — Management. He North out danger of its boiling away. Vital vitamins and minerals are retained. Frying’s magic, too. Bacon crisps without charring. chicken, fish, shrimp, Johnson § Deep-fried potatoes, onions, elabo- rate sauces and doughnuts are easily prepared in ordinary saucepans. Every top burner operation is foolproof — from fancy custards to mashed potatoes. And only gas has the speed and flexibility to get the most out of these amazing controls. Only Guest Minister Sun. Dr. Bernard M. Loomer, faculty member at the University of Chi- _ cago, will be guest minister of the _ North Shore Unitarian Fellowane Cie next Sunday. Dr. Loomer, ophy professor of religion Theological of philos- y on the Federated faculty, will speak _ at the 11 a.m. services at the church, | 369 Temple Avenue. Junior Fellowship, or Sunday School classes are scheduled from 10:45 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. Classes are flavor broiling and perfect-baking automatic ovens, too, to the -..see the new enchanted gas ranges now! | Unitarians To Hear GAS ranges have smokeless, flame-kissed add to top-burner magic. They’re so new, so revolutionary ig married and lives at 805 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. held eighth for young grade, 2 and with people a 3-year-olds. through nursery | for Inquiries — about the Sunday School may be directed to Mrs, Lee Hershberger, 1356 Cavell Avenue, telephone ID 2-7372. _ _ Visitors are invited to attend the church and Sunday School serv- TYPEWRITERS. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL ID 2-3100] Thursday, April 5, 195 — | �FOR EVERY DINING NEED, indoor or out, plus casual living too! Now is the time to replace your old, obsolete dinette set with a new sparkling, stunning modern suite _ Sits. § oF more ps. COME | IN today and choose YOUIS. comfortably opens to 36” x 59” A Daystrom exclusive . . . an exquisitely designed table that flips open or closes at the touch of your toe. Designed for homemakers who need a larger table in a limited area. “At Home” in every room Table... $84.95 Chairs Above (each) ___. $1 3.95 You'll thrill to this exciting collection of America’s best styled—best built dinette furniture. oe Seats 4 to Comfortably . 6 Dropleaf, refectory, and center extension tables in lovely new patterns and colors . . . all with ‘’Daystromite” heat-and-stain-resistant tops that shrug off hard knocks and cigarette burns. Sizes for every family . . . seats 2 to 10 comfortably. Beautiful accessories available . . . stools, carts, room divid- : . with ers... ample side room : Beautifully designed Coloramic ith with a hundred a d Nundred-and-one uses .. H 1 Here's won- derful, casual living at a price to please your budget. finish . . . a Daystrom ex- clusive that guarantees years and years of newness. Balanced construction prevents warping, and the ‘‘Daystromite’ table top gives added protection. Be sure to see it today. Now ete In addition to gleaming chrome, see the Daystrom Coloramic . . . bronze or fashionable black . . . built for years of hard use. Only ID $69.95 | Open ) 7-Piece Set.... $89.95 earecatokcene | 8 ; ia April 5, 1956 it oss OL eS 1oM Convenient Charge or Budget Accounts Invited. County Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Live graciously . . . pay gradually nue 2 e 9400 aa © . 659 CENTRAL Whost Kbable SAdaies Frumishings mi nhs HIGHLAND 8 PARK �eT PECif SRO ITC Se SA arTR PRS TE NStTAN| ie Se ric MER mS / ee ep , Presbyterian Bible Study WISE Group To Meet Monday DECISION The Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by a strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended a ee often results The in disappointment eminent position of and embarrassment. our agency in this inducements, area has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority of our service. ANCHOR INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN Telephone: AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037 second in a series of four Bible study classes sponsored by Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held in the parish house next Monday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Albert G. Masser, assistant to the pastor, will conduct the session. A discussion and question period will follow Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY | Sparkling Spring Water o. 1629 Park Avenue Highland Park West ID 2-0042 F riday The 13th’ Will Be Lucky Day For HP HS Fr osh Songs, dances and musical solos will be part of the variety show at Highland Park High School April 13 when the freshman assembly is held during first period. Tryouts for the big event were held March 19 and preparations for the assembly are being managed by the class’s executive board and Mrs. Helen Philipson, its faculty adviser. The show will be presented to freshmen only, and according to John Weinberg, Highland Park High School staff writer, “results of the recent tryouts were very promising.” their talks. The final two classes will be held at the same hour on April 30 and May 7. All interested women of the community are invited to attend. The speed of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! | oe AN Stet Gy oh ag Braeside Planning — Youth Safety Week Braeside School has set aside the week cial beginning Children’s graders on the Monday Safety for a spe- Week. Fifth steering committee include Kenneth Brecher, Susan Wertheimer, Marsha Goldberg, Bill Newmann and Richard Simon. Projects will be a fire drill, safety posters, rules for pedestrians and special instruction in bicycle safety. Fourth and fifth graders will visit classrooms for discussion and detailed explanations of bicycle mechanism safety. Tuesday, Highland Park policemen will conduct a bicycle inspection lane and stickers will be given owners of those that are mechanically safe. Members of the bicycle safety committee are Barbara Cantin, Harvey Kinzelberg, Susan Wertheimer, Diana Rubin, Daryl Schatz, Nancy Lubin, Karen Shapiro, Lyle Poncher, Judy Borinstein, David Dimsdale, Jim Rosenbaum, Michael Glazier and Ned Seeman. RNA To Meet Wed. Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold _ its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall, Central Avenue. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, will preside. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of MARY D. AYERS, 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 Monwaa of the next succeeding month at 10 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Administrator By R. L. Erskine, V.P. and Trust Officer Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. 3 /22-3 /29-4/5 /56—540 oa Ready to serve in 4 minutes! 25% faster than 5 years ago— to iday-nothing % Sed cooks faster! xd tables speed 1956 cook quick and tender on a modern highsurface unit. Electric range used here is a Frigidaire. Today we’resurrounded with all manner of wonders from our great electrical engineering laboratories. Color TV, Radar, High Fidelity phonographs. Yet perhaps one of the most useful advances has taken place right in the kitchen. New designs and new ideas have made today’s electric ranges 25% faster than 5 years ago. he new instant-heat sur- face units, for example, give you a jet-like surge of heat as soon as you turn one on. And newly perfected oven and broiler units give you the fastest preheating and broiling you've ever experienced. If you are considering building or buying a home, or even remodeling your kitchen, see the new electric ranges. They come in a wide variety of decorator colors. And when you cook with an electric range your kitchen will be cleaner, cooler and more comfortable. New French-door Oven is one of the "new idea” features offered ‘by Frigidaire. Bottom shelf rolls out automatically when French doors open, Fresh-frozen vege- And, you’ll find more of the exciting ‘‘new-idea’’ features in electric ranges than in any other kind. Learn how little it costs to own a new automatic electric range from dealers near you. Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! TROUBLED BY THIS Need new wiring to install your electric range? Weshare the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICE April 19, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, April 19, 1956, to consider a request by Chicago Construction Company for a_ conditional use of Lots 12, 14, and 16 of Deerfield Park Subdivision, Unit No. 3, known as 1041, 1415, and 1429 Deerfield Road for temporary parking lots as _ provided in Section XXIII of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 4/5-12/56—553 COMPANY Jue to Co ID 2-5561 oie ~ Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 ROGER & Heating WILLIAMS Thursday, April 5, 1956 — �“African Violet Soc. Makes April Show ‘Pretty As Picture’ African violets in all shades of the spectrum will star in the April 15 African Violet Show, ‘Pretty As A Picture.” Planned by the North Shore African Violet Society, the 2 to 6 p.m. exhibit at Highland Park Recreation Center is open to amateur growers. Mrs. Walter Wecker, society president, said displays will be accepted between 8 and 11 a.m. on the morning of the show. Judging will precede the exhibit’s open- : Dr. Meyer Sternberg . l if ae teh iwi OT gram of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community To Address Seniors Dr. Steinberg is assistant professor of medicine at Chicago Medical School and attending physician at Cook County Hospital. North Shore Seniors, a joint pro- A Surprise Awaits You Mrs. William Schram, ID 2-7422, may be telephoned if transportation is desired. The Savings present with a future, a U. S. Bond. : Northshore Garden of Memories Centers of Chicago, is open to all senior citizens of the North Shore. Dessert and coffee will be served with Mrs. Pauline Harris, Highland Park, in charge. “Looking Toward the Future” will be discussed by Dr. Meyer Steinberg, Glencoe, at a meeting of the North Shore Seniors Wednesday at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. a THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 ing. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, the program has been divided into four sections. includes 1 Section specimen varieties crown of single plants specimen 2 covers section while Section plants of double blossoms. 3 will be devoted to plants of single or double blossoms, novelties, seedling specimens and collections of three registered varieties. Exhibits in the arrangement section (by invitation only) will feature plants in unusual containers, artistic arrangements using a picture as a theme, table settings and educational exhibits. Advertisement) Political (Paid ROADMASTER 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera, Model 73 To the people ofHighland Park, Highwood and Deerfield nabatatehamanste CENTURY 6-Passenger 2-Door Convertible, Model May I speak to you briefly on a matter of politics? I want to be one of your three representatives in. the state legislature. Your representatives should have some knowledge of the disease called juvenile delinquency. For four years this was my especial concern 66C Cay Poboet an Cfuicwing Cars as an assist- ant state’s attorney in charge of juvenile matters. My studies on the subject have been reprinted in two college textbooks. I am j enough of an expert to know how much more needs to be known. Will you let me put this experience to work for you? I urge you to vote for Robert Coulson for one of the Republican nominations to the state legislature; and hope that you will urge your friends to do the same. SPECIAL 6-Passenger 4-Door Estate Wagon, ga wer uche7 Model 4? 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It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. theBest SeningtineYt Box . BEST BUICKYET WHEN BETTER Kleeburg Buick, Ccilion Candidate for State Representative (Paid ON TV Every Saturday Evening of that new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—where getaway and gas saving hit new highs at only part throttle—and where you can switch the pitch for a safety-surge of full-power acceleration that’s pure thrill. So—come be our guest—at our Spring Fashion Festival—and at the wheel of the most spirited Buick yet. 1732 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. ; ID 2-4800 _ Page 29 �MOUNT PROSPECT ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Tuesday, April 10 Wednesday, April 11 to Prospect 10 P.M. Country Club Florence to the Highland ers Club Wednesday Schmidt Avenue when at ments and games ness meeting. Park the 1:30 will of be Mr. 728 hostess Service Moth- group meets p.m. Refresh- of 968 child, Mrs. Judson nounced the Jerry March 26, of in their Grandparents are Cooper Mr. Mrs. and York of Louis will Park infant, Michael, has Rudolph “Landscaping an- second Highland 2-year-old sister, Lynne New have’ a and Mrs. Chicago and Weinstein be and discussed at Lawn the meeting of the Old Elm ciation. The 8 Dee. Mr. Family Living Assn. Holds Last Meeting Old Elm Group To Hear Timely Garden Topics Birth Weinstein Avenue birth Hospital. The will follow a busi- Hospital days for the group are scheduled for the second Wednesday of each month. Announce and p.m. The in group the will be 13 Civic Asso- will Recreation program Care” April meet at Center. presented by the Highland Park Men’s Garden Club and speakers will include E. P. Engelbrecht, Clayton Sandel and E. O. Inman. of City. Past activities and future plans will keynote tonight’s final meeting of the North Shore group of the Association for Family Living in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Sey- mour Graham, Members have invited husbands to listen to a resume of the year’s discussions under the direction of Mrs. Sara Barth Loeb, group leader. Composed of mothers with preschool age children, the group also will discuss next year’s plans at the final meeting. Mrs. James Borowitz of 326 Delta Road may be contacted for further membership details. Older Adult Group (Continued from page 20) Highland Parkers participating in the discussion group included Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs. Jack Slovic. v1 rT ~~ = L “ 73 > C7 =- The Campaign Against CANCER WELCOME WAGON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE and relaxation. * seat. How And how quiet and restful it is! The car is so smooth and silent in operation that your only sense of motion comes from the sound of the wind and from the passing landscape. The Cadillac name integrity has long been a symbol of and honesty DON’T renew your present policy until you’ve learned all the details about this modern policy for passenger cars. You'll be MONEY AHEAD! of purpose—and we make every effort to have our own business reflect the same ideals in our dealings with owners. el | It would be a pleasure to see you—at any time. Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 First Street Highland Naghten & Co. INSURANCE Park, IIl. 175 W. JACKSON Chicago 4 BLVD. alts al John al 2050 CAR DIVISION Free al CADILLAC MOTOR Toll ls a Starting . . . stopping . . . turning—all are regulated with the lightest touch of toe and hand. If you should decide to move up to a Cadillac, it will be our purpose to make you as pleased with your relationship with us, as your dealer, as you are certain to be with the car itself. automotive To Residents 2.0% SAVINGS * Better come in for a visit some day soon. wonderful you feel. Those deep, luxurious cushions hold you in perfect comfort—your hands rest naturally on the slender wheel—and all about you are vision... and beauty . . . and luxury. * Available a Suppose, if you will, that you’re in the driver’s Now Lake County a We've heard it said that a drive in a new Cadillac isn’t really a drive at all, in the normal sense of the word. It’s a time for rest and pleasure a If you don’t already know, then we hope you'll come with us now on a little imaginary journey in the “car of cars’’. a You simply lean back and enjoy the ride. i What’s it like to take the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac? a A Little Vacation In Every Day ! ta Mount A.M. Mrs. Homewood Weinsteins ae Tl Mrs. Schmidt Next Hostess For HP Service Mothers Thursday, April 5, 1956 �WITH THE THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHLAND Six Lake County Offices Are Unoppos ed in Election The candidates for nomination as state senator, clerk PARK CLERK OF SUPREME COURT representative term the of salary Mrs. Earle B. Searcy, Republican, of Springfield, and James Alexander, Democrat, of Lawrenceville, are running without opposition _ clerk of the supreme CONGRESSIONAL For _ the office in Congress, rite Stitt cumbent, Helen for court. REP. of representative neither Mrs. Margue- Church, Republican inof Evanston, nor Mrs. B. Leys, Democrat, of Wil- mette, is opposed. STATE of FOR Robert SENATOR - Richard Babcock of Woodstock. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT The duties of the clerk of circuit court, who is paid by fees, require attendance at all sessions of the circuit court. He is charged with keeping and preserving all files and records of the court. The jurisdiction of the circuit court is unlimited in criminal matters and actions at Common Law _ and Equity. All naturalization matters in the county are handled through ‘this office in cooperation with the District Office of Naturalization -sand Immigration in Chicago. This involves the filing and recording of declarations of intention and petitions, preserving the records, attending court on hearings and _ issuing final certificates of naturalre ‘ization. The uncontested candidates are ‘the Republican incumbent, L. J. - Wilmot ™M. of Waukegan, O’Donnell, and Democrat, Lillian of Lib- vertyville. RECORDER OF DEEDS The record recorder of deeds, of deeds keeps mortgages, a con- sliding scale in accordance with the population of the county and is payable from the fees of the office. _ The Republican incumbent, Gustaf _H. Fredbeck of Waukegan, and the Democratic candidate, Louisa M. leben an of Highland Park, are un- Ssopposed. CORONER ‘The coroner’s principal duty is . determine, through the summonPe ing of a coroner’s jury composed _ Of six persons, the cause of death when it is supposed to have been a _ due to violence. A vacancy in the ce of coroner is filled by apintment. of the county board un> next county election. The y, April 5, 1956 a fee incumbent a candidate of 28, John Worsham College FOR ORVILLE ELMER of new office is six years. Unopposed can- didates are Edwin Shields Hewitt, Twp. 44, North Range 11 East, of Libertyville and Harry E. Sagen, Twp, 45, North Range 12 East, of Waukegan. L. GRIFFIN ROSCOE BONJEAN DALY FOR SECRETARY (Vote for One) DAVID CHAPMAN FOR PUBLIC for One) FOR (Vote OF THE SUPREME (Vote for One) JAMES COURT: FOR DELEGATES CLERK THE FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION: Thirteenth Congressional (Vote for Two) District. OF THE APPELLATE Second District. (Vote for One) DONOVAN COURT: CHOO) HERBERT BALLOWE DRAPER FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES NOMINATING TO NATIONAL Vote for Two) RAY ty ~ "A en STATE SENATOR: ie eeenee District. (Vote for One) » ite os ROBERT McCLORY (Contitmsed on Page 34):' $ DANIELS ‘ +" for Two) D. PETERSON ROBERT PAUL W. OLIVER District. for Two) C. PASCHEN (Vote L\istrict. A. NORDBERG FOR Congressional ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION: CONVENTION: Thirteenth joeeainesione LEYS DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION: (Vote Y. ERICKSON (CHOO BENSON Thirteenth ROBERT E. WOOD JOHN One) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District. (Vote for One) HELEN STITT CHURCH TO NOMINATING FOR for L. JOHNSON MARGUERITE JIM a P. ALEXANDER COURT: REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth core (Vote for One FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: (Vote for One) FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT: CASTLE FOR FOR L. HELLYER JAMES L. O'KEEFE OF THE APPELLATE Second District. (Vote for One) JUSTUS J. HOWLETT ARTHUR ATTORNEY GENERAL: (Vote for One) CLERK STATE: STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) ACCOUNTS: MRS. EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY FOR OF One) AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS: (Vote for One) STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) CLERK for F. MALLETT MICHAEL E. HODGE LATHAM a four-year term and is paid on a sliding scale established by statute and in accordance with the popula- schoo] districts. Only one can be elected from a township. Term of LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) JAMES J. HOFFMAN FOR the office for The County Board of School Trustees is a non-partisan, noYisalaried board of seven members elected in each county to handle all school boundary changes and pe- C. PASCHEN FOR and perduties of MEMBER OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES FOR " B. SACHS HERBERT F. CARPENTIER AUDITOR OF (Vote FOR Republican catididate is the incumbent, Robert J. Pearsall of Waukegan. Democratic choice is John T. Magee of Round Lake. STENGEL MORRIS NICHOLAS J. BOHLING FOR STATES? FOR GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) SECRETARY OF STATE: (Vote for One) CHARLES AUDITOR creation (Vote FOR the payment or rejection of bills. He keeps a record of contracts entered into by the county board the RICHARD GOVERNOR: WILLIAM THE UNITED for One) UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) DIRKSEN First) LIEUTENANT JOHN The auditor audits all claims against the county and recommends for FOR DALY. McKINLEY (America FOR Daniel E. Poirier of Waukegan, Democratic candidate, did not respond to the League’s questionnaire concerning his candidacy. titions REVIEW E. STEVENSON UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) LAR E. Poirier He holds First) PRESIDENT OF (Vote ADLAI ANTHONY A. POLLEY WILLIAM G. STRATTON SIDNEY McKEE WARD WARREN E. WRIGHT at Deerfield-Shields High and at Rutgers Preparatory in New Jersey. and county officers, forms numerous other DEERFIELD FOR GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) township for six years. He was edu- like nature. (America office cer in the Highland Park police department for 24 years and was justice of the peace in Deerfield COUNTY — FOR STATES: F. KNOWLAND P. White Daniel NEWS Grayslake, for the John P. White, age 59, Republican, of Highland Park, was appointed to the office of coroner in 1950 and served for two years. He served in the US Army Medical Corps in World War I, was an offi- cated school school THE UNITED for One) WILLIAM EVERETT Re- he was elected in 1952. as deputy sheriff of Lake three years and was ena funeral director and for seven years. He was from OF (Vote D. EISENHOWER FOR age HIGHWOOD DWIGHT LAR basis. Babcox, is again graduated and PRESIDENT H. .Babcox publican to which He served county for gaged as embalmer years tion of the coutity. tracts and other important documents. His annual salary is fixed ‘by the county board on a H. are all un- four — Republican Primary Ballot of Mortuary Science and is licensed both as a funeral director and an embalmer by the State of Illinois. incumbent, Robert McClory of - Lake Bluff. The Democratic party’s is is is on Robert There is no contest for the office. The Republican candidate is the candidate office NEWS SPECIMEN the supreme court, clerk of the circuit court, county auditor, recorder of deeds and congressional opposed in the county elections. ASSISTANCE OF J. DOWNING FOR STATE SENATOR: Fifty-second District. (Vote for One) RICHARD F. BABCOCK (Continued on Page 34) ; �ae Fa 3 i for better investigating facil- Lieutenant Governor ities and stronger prosecution of violations. Here, also, he believes in a planned program of education and would make personal appearances to further understanding of sanitation. The chief prosecuting officer of the state in the county is the state’s attorney, who represents the people in all criminal actions in all courts. He is the legal ad- co _ viser of the county board and of county officers. He is compensated in part by the county, and in part by the state which pays $1,200 per year. The amount paid by the - county is in proportion to the population. In seale Lake county is increased The asked the salary up to $8,000. following questions of the candidates: were A. What plans have you for dealing with juvenile delinquency? _ B. How would you improve law enforcement in regard: to sanita- tion and zoning in Lake county? C. What are your particular in(Asked of the Republiterests? -eans) Is there any _ particular change you state’s plan to make attorney’s (Asked of office the in the if elected? Democrats) Thomas J. Moran Thomas J. Moran, now of Waukegan, but Republican, formerly of Lake Forest, attended Waukegan - Township High school, studied at UCLA for two years and then re- turned to Illinois to receive his BA - at Lake Forest College. He received his LLB from Chicago Kent College of Law. In his law practice, Mr. Moran criminal has had trial experience work and in in delin- i quent tax problems. A. Mr. Moran would work for legislation to place more respon- sibility on parents for the action of their children and would seek the endorsement of curfew laws in every community. He would aim toward the elimination gangs group & of teenage by establishing a voluntary made up of a representative - from each law enforcement agency in the - group’s county; it would be this responsibility to cooperate on a law enforcement plan. With the cooperation of radio and press he would give no -venile delinquents publicity to avoid to jucreat- ing a false sense of superiority _ through such notoriety. _ B. Instituting strain injunctions to re- the pollution of water would improve law enforcement on sanitation, Mr. Moran lend support force zoning lations feels. He would to legislation to enand inspection regu- within the county. He also ing sanitation for trailer camps. - C. Mr. Moran’s particular concern would be co-ordination within _ the office of state’s attorney to increase efficient interested operation. in narcotic and eases in the county and conviction records could Walter W. - Walter a W. He is sex believes be im- Ulick Ulick, Republican of _ Barrington, received his BSC from the Central YMCA law degree from He Law = school. Northwestern Mr. tors course. first assistant College and his John Marshall attended university the prosecu- Ulick state’s served as attorney for preparation and assistance in the prosecution of cases. | . Ulick would deal with a through delinquency ee juvenile On zoning enforcement, Mr. Ulick suggests that local zoning boards work in conjunction with county zoning boards. C. Mr. Ulick states his particular interest is the juvenile problem. Robert Robert cumbent ot B. Y laws, On enforcement Mr. Page 32 Ulick of believes sanitation there is Nelson C, Nelson, of Lake Republican in- Forest, studied at A. Mr. Nelson feels there is too much emphasis on children’s bad behavior and not enough on parental delinquency. He states that he has on occasion jailed over night the parents of delinquent children when they could not account for their children’s whereabouts. He adds that with the cooperation of tavern owners he has practically eliminated teenage drinking in taverns. He would like to visit every school in the county to talk to the student bodies, giving a positive approach and stressing the effect of a criminal record on the future of any individual. B. Mr. Nelson states that whereas the minimum sanitation requirements in unincorporated areas are under state jurisdiction the zoning enforcement in these areas is the concern of the state’s attorney. The main difficulties have been with trailer parks, but within the last six months, with Mr. Nelson’s backing, a special zoning classification has been created for them. He would like to put all existing parks into this category in order that the county might have greater control over them. C. Greater emphasis the taxpayers to carry Mark Mark for the past out this program.” five Drobnick Drobnick, Democrat, of North Chicago, is a practicing lawyer. He has been engaged in real estate, insurance and mortgage business since 1943. Mr. Drobnick did not care to be interviewed W. Yager, Democrat, William Lake Bluff, attended grade school and high school in Waukegan. He short the public After portant primary election, attendhe by the Municipal league. Dwight 1941 to 1949, the House of Representatives. It is as much your duty to help make these decisions as it will be to choose between the party candidates in the election next fall. The kind of candidates you will have to choose between in November will be decided upon 1952, term We and an Elected James We in Bonjean the University of Illinois. He has been a practicing attorney for 25 years. He was a member of the county board of Sangamon county from 1933 to 1937 and was assistant attorney general of Illinois from 1932 to 1940 and from 1948 to 1952. He is active in Catholic charity and civic organizations as well as in the Navy club of Springfield and the American Legion. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity and of the Sangamon County and Illinois State Bar associations. Information opposed given in on candidates the before primary the fall un- will be election. this information Don’t let other government you government means it by voting. Roscoe Bonjean, Democrat, lives in Springfield. He was educated in a liberal arts college and in the law college of the University of Notre Dame and the law college of present with the idea that people decide for you what kind of | Decide for yourself. Selfexactly what the words say. You get will You have. can’t get it any other way. GOP SEATS FOR CONV. DELEGATES ONLY CONTEST Since two delegates tional convention elected by each party contest only on the slate. Gen. Gen. Robert Robert can, of Lake James James Central Wood, Forest, Republi- is a graduate Y. Erickson Donovan Y. Erickson, Republiean, of Evanston, was graduated from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., and received his LLB from the University of Michigan Law school. He is now serving his second term as president of the Republican club of Evanston and is a partner in a small law firm in Chicago. Mr. Eisenhower is Mr. Erickson’s presidential preference. Do You YMCA DePaul LLB from school. of If every citizen exercised his right to vote no political machine could ever gain the majority in an election. Vote wisely: Know the candidates: Know the issues. Remember—your vote is your future. for 23 years. He of Justice in earrying of concealed weapons. B. Mr. Yager advises that law enforcement on sanitation is under state supervision and must be approved by the State of Illinois every year. He feels the state’s attorney’s office could consider prosecution of any served as assist- ant attorney general of the State of Illinois and was also a special assistant to the attorney general of the US charge Department of criminal violation veteran’s housing frauds. He is now Yager in assistant private practice. A. Mr. Yager would juvenile offender plead crime He committed guilty advocates to a rather lesser an preparation He close any tavern than offense. adequate thorough would have the guilty to and of all cases. in Lake received his AB degree at Carleton county catering to juveniles and college and his JD at Northwestern start a concerted effort to stop the would a ‘nuisance’. employ state’s a full attorney to on the zoning problem. C. He would set up a crime Mr. time put and _ his Law and first Republican club of the of Niles currently Young Re- office to help prosecutions. president of a chain. Mr. Ballowe favors the nomination of Dwight Eisenhower, with a second choice of Earl Warren. He feels there will be a special interest at the convention in the civil rights issue. He states, “Our democracy does not permit second class citizens in this country. A. stigma is implied in segregation and the supreme court has recognized this fact and proclaimed it an injustice to children of all races discriminated against.” Herbert Herbert Woods is Paschen of Hubbard one Democratic candidates. cal the C. C. Paschen, of two (For further biographi- Mr. Paschen also and favors Adlai in seeing his party select as its nominee the best qualified man possible and he feels he might have some influence as a public official in making that selection. Draper Draper Lake Daniels Daniels, Bluff, Democrat, is a college of graduate served on the First Committee Stevenson. He has been for precinct committeeman for 14 years and county chairman of the Democratic party for two years. Mr. Daniels favors Adlai Stevenson and says, “I would like to see the man who I think would be the best president of the United States nominated by my party.” _ es The gates Republican are John alternate A. dele- Nordberg of the jobs — in politics days. He of the most in Lake disposition — is vitally interested Morton Grove and Paul W. Oliver of Winnetka. Alternate delegates to — important — material see his listing under gubernatorial candidates.) He believes we need a public defender in this county and feels one county is quicker tax objections. | township. de- tection laboratory in the state’s attorney’s Chicago. Education Marshall the club is in founder and restaurant from the in university was Skokie He BS John He publican Republican, college his from Stevenson Know... Ballowe, received of of the U.S. Military academy at West Point. He is the retired chairman of the board of directors of Sears, Roebuck and company and was a delegate to the Republican conventions of 1948 and 1952. Mr. Eisenhower is General Wood’s presidential preference. Donovan He Ballowe was graduated president E. Wood E. M. of Skokie, to the naare to be there is a Republican M. and has been interested since his high school university law school. He has practiced in state and federal courts it decisions—;and to make them count by marking them on your ballot next Tuesday. L. Griffin Roscoe to your might be of use in helping you to make your own decision. It is your right and your duty to make your own first James L. Griffin, Democrat, of Chicago is a graduate of St. Rita High school and attended Loyola university. He received an AB degree in 1933 from Villanova university, Villanova, Pa. In 1938 he was awarded the JCD degree from DePaul university. He taught English until he entered private law practice in 1938. A member of the American Legion, Knights of Columbus, American Bar association, Trial Lawyers club of Chicago and Villanova University Club of Chicago, he also has served as precinct captain and attorney for the 15th Ward Regular Democratic organization. He was one of the founding members of the Laborers’ union, Local No. 1062, AF of L. and have informed you as fully as possible on all the campaign. he became Elk. city candidates and all the issues involved in this pre-primary Voters’ he is now serving his as lieutenant governor. Tuesday. You owe it to yourself, to your country to join in this decision. a member of the Illinois Parole board (1949-51). He is active in the YMCA and is a Mason, a Rotarian candi- and After serving as Gov. Green’s executive assist- ant from You must decide which Congress and for county offices and for the State Senate was graduated from the University of Chicago and received his JD degree from the University of Chicago Law school in 1917. He served as secretary to Judge Charles Thomson of the Illinois Appellate court until he was elected to the Chicago city council in 1927. At the end of the term he was designated as one of seven outstanding aldermen + dates are the better men, and cast your votes accordingly. You must decide on candidates for President and for Republi- schools, 7 Now the debates are ending. Tuesday you and your fellow voters must make the decisions. They will be important decisions, for this is an im- bene. Chapman Chapman, Springfield. Chicago plead of for , An Catone for lieuten- submitted resumes William of ing have voters: John John the Philip W. Yager candidates background fit of the per- sonally but answered the League questionnaire as follows: A. Be lenient with delinquents and punish by fine and imprisonment only when absolutely necessary. B. Employ a special investigator to cover sanitation problems and prosecute violations vigorously. In the unincorporated areas no one should be allowed to build a home unless a minimum square footage of land essential to good sanitation was established by a builder. C. If elected, Mr. Drobnick would reduce the number of hired help and assistants to conserve on the tax dollar. Philip three governor on the pro- secution of major crimes and the enforcement of state tax laws are his special interests. He _ also stressed the complexity of the state’s attorney’s duties and the need for special training, especially in criminal law, for the office. He feels that it has taken him time to acquire this knowledge and he “would like to continue (his) present program, improving it where appropriate, and utilizing the experience, gained at the expense of years, The can, Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., and Chicago Kent College of Law, Chicago. Mr. Nelson was appointed to the office of state’s attorney by the county board to fill the vacancy created by the death of Harry Hall in 1951, and was elected by the people in 1952. - county-wide program of youth activities with greater adult participa- tion. He believes in a good educational program for juveniles as well Ey as strong enforcement of the law. C. VOTE Candidates Present Brief Biographies ant Me of Democratic convention Ray Peterson of Melrose are Park and Robert J. Downing of Glenview. Thursday, April 5, 1956 A aC — �5 Republicans, 2 Democrats - Are Candidates for Governor League and two To of Illinois. of Women Voters Democrats each 2. What are your ideas for improving property assessment practices? 3. How would you solve the financial problems involved in raising and equalizing educational opportunities in Illinois? This chart shows how as well as how not to mark your ballot when you go to the polls next Tuesday. If you want your vote to count, be sure to make a good, solid “’X”’ well within the box or circle provided for the mark. Vote for whomever you choose, but above all, VOTE. Nomination Equals Election For 3 State Representatives be ducted be In the race for nomination as General Assembly representatives, three Republicans are running for two spots on the November ballot, and three Democrats are vying for a single nomination. Since fall, and are to three representatives nominated nomination in the pri- is equivalent to make Republicans running for representative committeemen are Joseph Sikes of Grayslake, Frank Kazlausky of Fox Lake and Jack Williams of Wauconda. The Demoecrats are Joseph O’Connor of Deerfield, D. M. Jaeckel of Libertyville and Joseph Grampo of North Chicago. Question Representatives The following questions were asked of candidates for the IIlinois General Assembly: 1. What are your views in regard to court reorganization and selection and tenure of judges? 2. What are your ideas for improving property assessment practices? 3. How would you solve the financial problems involved in raising and equalizing educational opportunities in Illinois? 4. What are your lative interests? special legis- J. cumbent Murphy, Republican of Antioch, was in- graduat- ed from Antioch High school and attended John Marshall Law school for two and one half years. He has' been in business for himself for the past 20 years. A member of the Republican Party Citizen’s Finance committee, he has served four terms as president of the board of education at Round Lake. 1. Mr. Murphy is definitely sympathetic to judicial reform or more specifically to court reorganization. A resolution that was drawn cover court reorganization would (if correctly drawn) have his full support. Mr. Murphy’s position is against any move to take from the people their right to se- lect their judges. is not consistent can principles to tion by giving Bar any He feels that it with show our Ameridiscrimina- group association) Thursday, April the 5, 1956 erty an in the so important less or elective (such as right to to all believes that prop- assessment equal and will never intelligent until it office is be on basis, un- removed and the as an assessor 3. Mr. Murphy is very concerned about the increased appropriations for education in Illinois. He relates that education is now costing two thirds of our tax dollar on the real estate tax, and that in the state the aid to schools has increased from $50 million in 1948 to $200 million in 1955. He questions our responsibility to provide people down in “Little Egypt’? with the same type of schools and facilities that the North Shore gives its children. He is interested in the opinions of the people of this district on this problem. 4. Mr. Murphy is interested in efficiency and economy in government. He favors keeping as much rule at home as possible and would vote against the centralization of government. He is dedicated to the free enterprise system. Mr. Murphy emphasizes the fact that he is in Springfield to represent the opinion of the residents of his district. L. Schneider, Jr. Hugo L. Schneider Jr., Republican, of Highland Park, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is presently serving as chief deputy county treasurer. He also served as county treasurer and cites his experience in this office as an important qualification for his candidacy in regard to problems of taxing districts and the understanding of banking, corporations real and estate, insurance, inheritance tax. 1. He believes all judges regardless of jurisdiction should be nominated and elected by popular vote in a primary and general election. He would oppose selection or appointment of judges by any individual or group and believes term of office should be not less than four nor more than six years. 2. He is in favor of continuing home rule and local assessing officials. An office of supervisor of assessments for each county should { 3. He real State a supervisor and ascon- duties would equalize as- between townships. would estate aid of in a regular co-ordinate sessments in and elected election, whose to oppose tax would for be the any increase this purpose. only means of financing a program of raising and equalizing educational opportunities throughout the state.. He believes legislation in regard to this problem would emanate from downstate counties. 4. Mr. Schneider favors promotion of practical legislation to solve the delinquent tax problem. is appointed. The assessor should have ‘special training in the appraising of property, should serve full time and should personally cover his township, seeing each improvement before assessing it. Hugo W. J. Murphy the elected the field of our civil rights. 2. Mr. Murphy There is no contest in either party for the three posts open for representative committeeman. The committees, which determine the number of candidates to be nominated for seats in the [Illinois House of Representatives, announced their decision in January to nominate two Republicans and one Democrat. just to to be selections of usin election. W. are a total of three candidates be maries. state created sessments Robert Coulson Robert Coulson, Republican, is an attorney in Waukegan. He received an AB degree from Dartmouth college in 1933, a JC from the University of Chicago in 1936 and was aé_ especial student in Georgetown School of Government in 1948. His qualifications include seven years’ experience in a major public office and four years as assistant state’s attorney. 1. Mr. Coulson favors the bill generally and would stay close to the Bar association’s recommendations. 2. He would like to get the revenue amendment blue ballot proposal passed this fall. 3. He hopes to approach the educational problem as a member of the Republican administration team and would support the plan which won the support of the majority. 4. His special interests include Greater Chicago developments, home rule, St. Lawrence seaway, and all the problems accompanying Lake county’s great growth—sewer, water, zoning, building codes, highway safety; also all the welfare aspects of government; the institutions, and such special problems as retarded children and _ mental health. Jack Bairstow Jack Bairstow, Democratic incumbent, practices law in Waukegan. He received an LLB degree from the University of Illinois in 1925. Since then he has had 30 years’ experience in the courts and two terms in the General Assembly. 1. Mr. Bairstow would like to reapportion the 17 judicial circuits to adjust them to the population and the workload before the next judicial election in June, 1957. He also advocates a flexible judicial article, with cumulative voting for the nomination and election of judges. 2. He believes in the equalizing of town assessments at the county level before applying the _ state multiplier, or repeal of the state (Continued on page 34) special legisla- Anthony A. Polley Anthony A. Polley, Republican, lives in Chicago. He attended grade and high school at St. Patrick’s academy, Milwaukee, and received an L. L. B. degree from Marquette university. He is a sanitary engineer. He has served in Congress for five years and has spent four years as special representative of the U. S. attorney general. 1. Judicial branch of the government should be reorganized. Judges should hold office . . . not to exceed six years and be elected by people of the area... In Cook county and other counties where calendars are behind, judges should be added. In counties such as Cook, all judges would have their own calendars; all cases would be assigned by lot, trials not be delayed more than twice for trial lawyers; severe punishment for willful violation of jury secrecy; immediately increase superior court to 75 and amend constitution to permit like number for Cook county circuit court; judges hold court from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. until all cases now pending are disposed of; if cases not current, only two weeks vacation; retirement at 70. 2. In counties over 100,000 a board of assessors should be constituted to be in constant session and make constant revisions of assessments on real property in accordance with formula which shall be applied statewide and a small agency be organized to see... that this formula is equally applied. Personal property law ought to be revised to assess on basis of average value during period of time, .. . so as to prevent flow of property outside state on assessment date. Loss of taxes on personal property is well known and disgraceful . . . I would favor any legislation designed to make taxes equal to all. 3. This is one of my pet ideas in respect to legislation. I would favor the assessment of taxes for school purposes on a_ state-wide basis and distribute the avails of such taxes to schools on basis of prior year’s school attendance. 4. His special interests are: state-wide prohibition of alcoholic liquors and narcotics; abolition of all corporations; abolition of all governmental organizations designed to protect the people which have degenerated into rubber stamps for exploitation—including Illinois Commerce commission, Chicago Transit authority, all police departments in their present form, Insurance commission, Liquor commission, tax-free organizations .except churches and schools, creation of a real department of public health and sanitation .. .; abolition of our decadent Civil Service . . . firm establishment of civil over military authority; establishment of youth authority to give youth opportunity to do useful things .. . enforcement of 14th amendment. the Illinois sent the following 1. What are your views in regard to court reorganization and election and tenure of judges? 4. What are your tive interests? are seeking the post 4 of them, William William G. Stratton G. Stratton, Republican incumbent of Springfield, ucated the — edof — county and was graduated the University of Arizona in ~ 1934 with a degree in political sciNow governor, he was con- gressman public was Lake from ence. in State questionnaire: at large schools from — Illinois in 1940, state treasurer in 1942, congressman at large in 1946, state — treasurer in 1950, and elected to his present office in 1952. 1. Favors reorganization plan as © supported by the administration and approved by the bar associations. 2. Favors revenue amendment to constitution in order to equalize — entire tax structure. 3. Advocates one-half cent |increase in sales tax for school Pees poses. 4. Would speed law and court reform, establish crime commis-_ sion or grant attorney general — greater power in this investigative | and much needed field. Sidney McKee McKee Sidney can, of Benton, questionnaire. did Warren Warren E. of Park Ridge, questionnaire. Ward not answer Wright, Republican, did not answer the Daly © Daly, First) (America Lar the E. Wright (America First) Lar — Republi- Ward, Re- publican, lives in Chicago. He athigh school for one year tended He is_ self-education. claims and the sole owner and operator of the com- Chair and Stool American pany of Chicago. courts all superior 1. Abolish _ retain circuit court only. Abol- A ish 52 of the Illinois counties... retain Cook county as is. Allow one | masters-in- © circuit judge for each 50,000 of | population . . . with minimum of one judge to each county. Each circuit two have to judge chancery. All circuit judges to be by appointed and non-partisan in association of bar committee each county, but only after spiritual and moral approval of reli- — in each county, — gious committee of one Protestant, one composed Catholic, one Greek Orthodox and one Jewish clergyman, if available. ee Five Republicans of governor Term of judges to be five years, — with no reappointment until lapse | Judge can be reof that term. moved by two-thirds vote of entire x membership of county bar associ- _ ation at any time; or by unanimous in committee religious of vote No appeal at any time. county from either action. — — 2. After a thorough study of the problem as your J. pre- — I would be greatly iw the suggestions of sent it to me, influenced by John may group Mangan, realtor. 3. Financial problems would easily be solved from revenue derived | from legalization of certain forms of gambling horse-betting in Illinois, such as ; establishments, pol-— icy game operations, slot machines, bingo, and the holding of a state-wide lottery bi-monthly drawing. Two thirds of revenue from legalized gambling would be used for support of public schools © ~ and ' welfare guided by services. Catholic, Protestant, dox Jewish and I would be recommendations (Continued Greek religious on page of Ortho- authori-— 34) Page 33 — �Ei inued. Boles page ie ‘in regard to problem of equal‘ Eee opportunities in includes: State bon- for Korean war veterans, grad- repeal of state sales tax, repeal city sales and utility taxes, re- us education in schools, Morris B. Sachs orris B. cago, attended Sachs, Democrat, grade id educated of school himself further rough night school. He is owner his own clothing business and now city treasurer of Chicago, ted in 1955. I am in favor of a judiciary Ttorm program which will remove courts from the political influce now prevalent and permit e selection of judges and Teenie in office on basis perament. I would encourage the legisla> to work for improvement and d examine with itable assessing. . I would ment have make a interest any and would of fair and the proper study of de- the fi- ial problems and then prea remedial program of legison to the legislature for consid- Special legislative interests “e (1) to win the interest of the sislature in providing legislation o compel economical operation of | departments and agencies in ne state government; (2) to study = economies to be made by my slation, repealing taxes made ecessary by the economies my ministration would bring about; e by the elimination state. of waste ind consolidation of functions to improve the service to be rendered the indigent, disabled and needy Herbert C. f Hubbard digh 10 post of secretary of are Paschen, Democrat, school in Chicago, received xis B.S. at Northwestern university and his J. D. from NorthwestLaw: school. He was brief Charles Charles F. Carpentier F. Carpentier, incumbent, of East was educated St. Mary’s at Moline alderman of East Moline city council from 1924 to 1928, he was elected mayor of that city in 1929 and served for several terms. In 1938 he was elected state senator and was re-elected several times. He resigned to become secretary of state in 1952. He is a member of the American Legion, Forty and Eight, Union League club, Last Man’s club, Association of Commerce, Rotary, Elks, Eagles, Turners, and Catholic Order of Forest- ers. Nicholas J. Bohling Nicholas J. Bohling, Republican, of Chicago. A graduate of De La Salle High school, he received an AB degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1931 and a JD de- gree from the Chicago Law school three years later. A practicing at- torney, he has been a member of thé Chicago city council from 1943 to 1955. While serving on the council, he was in Chicago particularly interested school and transporta- tion problems and the overlapping of park district functions. Although a member of the minority in the city council, he was elected chairman of the Committee on Judiciary and State Legislation and repre- sented the city at the Illinois legislature. Active in the Young Republicans for 15 years, he is a member of the Moose, Elks and Eagles lodges, Lions club, Knights of Columbus, Swedish club, East F. St. F. Mallett Mallett, Louis, did Democrat, of not to reply the questionnaire but the following was furnished by him when he was a candidate for state treasurer two years ago. Educated in the public schools of East St. Louis, he was graduated from high school and has unty treasurer present he is vice president of St. Clair-Madison County Auto Deal- of Cook county, re I favor enue the adoption of the amendment. inder this amendment I feel that the classi- ‘fication of property will improve e property assessment practices. By this question, I presume ou. are referring to physical facil- ies. Many scheol districts have ached their bonding power limits ind cannot provide proper facili2s. I would advocate the estabhment of a revolving fund by the State of Illinois to make loans to ese districts to help them meet heir problems. 4, Special legislative interests are judicial reorganization, reve- been automobile actively engaged business ers’ association and member of AF of since in the 1932. At was a charter L Machinists Local No. 313. Appointed chief clerk of the appellate court of the 4th District, Mount Vernon, he was elected clerk of the same court in 1950. He is a member of the American Legion, the AMVETS and of fraternal are vote for chosen three, he may thus “plump” his vote, giving each township supervisor and other which is the governing board of the county. In addition numerous county officials are elected to per- form the the administrative is not on the the name of ballot, he can his candidate in a blank space on the ticket under the proper designation of the office, and make an “X” in a square at the left of the name. This privilege of writing in is allowed for any office which appears on the ballot. nue reform, administrative reform, aid to schools, aid to depressed areas and soundly financed free roads. of also in North quick justice.’ He Mr. would tax is favors of JR. FOR REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEEMAN: Thirty-first District. Three) JOSEPH N. SIKES FRANK KAZLAUSKY GUSTAF Fox (Continued FOR DEEDS: for One) STATE’S ATTORNEY: for One) ULICK ROBERT C. NELSON FOR COUNTY CORONER: (Vote JOHN for One) COUNTY AUDITOR: (Vote for One) (Vote for One) club. page Mr. 31) THE GENERAL for One) FOR REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEEMAN: Thirty-first District. JOSEPH for Three) A. O'CONNOR Di Mo JAECKEL JOSEPH GRAMPO CIRCUIT LILLIAN FOR LOUISA FOR MARK ROBERT J. PEARSALL FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: COURT for CLERK: One) M. O’DONNELL RECORDER for OF DEEDS: One) M. SLEEMAN STATE’S (Vote ATTORNEY: for One) DROBNICK PHILIP W. YAGER FOR COUNTY CORONER: H. BABCOX P. WHITE FOR Lions a JACK BAIRSTOW JOHN LAWRENCE BALEN, JR. | CHARLES LUCAS THOMAS J. MORAN ROBERT of — ASSEMBLY : H. FREDBECK W. Lake IN REPRESENTATIVE (Vote OF deal that labor needs repre- — this district, and as he — with the problems ot, and the working man, from (Vote WALTER a great SPECIMEN Democratic Primary Ballot © FOR RECORDER (Vote had for One) L. J. WILMOT FOR Lucas he will work for their benefit in the legislature. (Vote JACK D. WILLIAMS FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK: (Vote the (Vote COULSON for C. Thirty-first District. J. MURPHY (Vote Lucas Lucas feels sentation in is familiar the farmer Thirty-first District. (Vote for One or Two) ROBERT the — been active in union and civic life in this county. He is a member of | Local No. 1009, a delegate to Hod | Carriers union and past president | property taxation levied on a man’s ability to pay because he feels that the saturation point in taxation has been reached for the small wage earner. 3. Mr. Balen believes we must bring pressure to bear on the Con- L. SCHNEIDER, to experience in union organizing in— Chicago before moving to Fox. Lake in 1946. Since then, he has — should be elected every four years. 2. The personal property opposed by Mr. Balen. He addition we are reprinting information given > in the October 30, 1952 issue of this journal. like to see set up a set of tests which judges must pass before they can run for office. They ASSEMBLY: HUGO solving i Charles C. Lucas, Democrat, was unavailable for comment so was Mr. Balen would like to have the court system reorganized on a plan similar to Wisconsin’s which “brings in Charles 1. tCociinand trom\ odge 41) FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL W. toward ment. Chicago, during which time the district completely reorganized. SPECIMEN Republican Primary Ballot (Vote name write work county. FOR If any voter wishes to register a “write-in”? vote for someone whose by officials whose duty it is to levy and spend township taxes. Township supervisors and their assistants form the county board of supervisors societies. ‘Write-In’ Votes May Be Entered missioner, There county is governed the f guaranteed annual wage to allow a_ working man to meet the cost of living during illness or unemploy- : term as alderman in North Chicago, and six years as Foss park com- crease of 28,059 over the 1950 figure. Lake County is an administra- and compensation His experience in public office includes a two and one half year Population of Lake county as of June, 1955 was 207,156, an in- a all of his support mink farm and is a partner in the Town club. He was educated at Waukegan Township High school. Lake County Is Administrative Division of State of Illinois division of the state. 18 townships in the into this problem. 4 domain, highways, municipalities 4. Special legislative interests _ and schools. Mr. Balen favors are stabilization — of labor-management problems in | John L. Balen, Jr. the public interest; also a secret John L. Balen Jr., Democrat, primary to encourage more able-— lives in Waukegan. In addition to minded men to seek public office. his job at American Steel & Wire He would like higher workman’s | and unemployment — company he has an interest in a compensation, giving tive are money He does not know if Illinois under — this program would receive enough © financial aid to rectify the situation — as it exists. He promises to lend © 4. His special interests are legis- from all three votes to the one candidate before whose name he places the X. German club, Irish Fellowship club, Hibernians, YMCA, Round table of Christians and Jews and the Chicago and American bar associations. election. one vote to each candidate; or he may vote for two, giving one and one-half votes to each; or chial school, Moline, and St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Iowa. An ter in chancery, superior court Cook county, and is at present ected in 1954. I feel that court reorganizashould not be bogged down in an politics. As a member of ear I have always wholehearta supported the reorganization ( oolong and this is one of the é in my platform. The reorsation of the courts should not e held up over any argument on the method of selection of judges. M Ly present feeling is that in the t instance the people should be n the opportunity to vote for eir judges. lation relating to elections, eminent general more aid to schools in the various states It ap- the may Paro- nel 33) plies ONLY to the office of state representative. Three repeach district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to THREE votes for this office. He Republi- can awd 3. Mr. Bairstow favors broadening the tax base for the support of the schools. and sketches Prost multiplier. CUMULATIVE VOTING is employed in both the primary resentatives David Woods, attended Senn university April David C. Paschen on the on each: all classifications. Herbert are Following their the ' their legal ability and judiciary slation presented ove any program ballot for the halt d of migrants from other secs of country, strengthen police hods, improve highways, abolpublic housing and replace it 1 private home ownership, fiLeU if necessary, by governt funds to worthy citizens. names ' (Continad Cumulative Voting? Of Secy. Of State Three 4. Patios Do You Understand |For Illinois Post ay (Vote DAN for One) E. POIRIER FOR COUNTY AUDITOR: (Vote for One) JOHN T. MAGEE FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: (Vote for One) �Pe SE aE aera may Cee oman Ce Lee Political Advertisement) Ee ed aerate Saree ae yc me THOMAS J. MORAN Republican Candidate For State's Attorne is a Vote for ood Government Vote . Republican Vote in the Republican Tuesday Primary April 10th “Nothing is politically right that is morally wrong” The State’s Attorney's oifice is the guardian of the rights of the people. The man we elect to that office must have integrity, ability and character. “A public office is a public trust.” Elect a man who will not violate that trust. DEERFIELD, HIGHLAND Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. PARK AND LAKE and Mrs. James E. Anderson, and Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Joseph G. Becker and Mrs. Harold J. Burke and Mrs. Lester A. Clark Robert Clark FOREST III EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE ELECTION OF THOMAS Harold B. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Considine Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Griffeth Arthur F. Kaatz C. E. Piper Mrs. Catherine Price Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry G. Salyards Alex P. Saxon Mr. James and Mrs. Thomas J. Kane Ray T. Meyer Vote FOR J. MORAN: R. Roberts B. Schulz April 10th Fo THOMAS J. MORA Republican candidate for State’s Attorney (Paid Political Advertisement) �Weve BRP eae Cats Now is the time to have contributed Your Winter Clothes A Cleaned and Put in Moth Bags CALL US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS _ 1795 ID 2-1820 St. Johns ABBOTT The Highland ART The Highland IDlewood h ¥ a > Mf * a Saturdays 9:30-12 Park Nursing WILL WORK OUTDOORS WEATHER PERMITTING Home 405 Central Call ID 2-0675 Albert iy And the going is exceptionally great with the new 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8. This is not only the biggest eight in the lowprice field . . . it also gives you the most turning power at the rear wheels. The great 225-h.p. Ford V-8 is available in most models. And the mighty 202-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 is available in all models with Fordomatic Drive. ay Ue ae e POR Wels Gn FN a subject and children ‘ in the Board newly Chicago adults for his lecture before Room. of Highland 11 at 11 a.m. It is ‘“‘The Per- Blemish.” A resident Slepyan is of Highland assistant ch Mid f A x Pe . 5 ne Wee h wy eae i mies Ria Te 4 ; fs 3 ms ef eenage Art Class both April: ‘ iu Registration Opens In YWCA Series chosen to ye reaWare of? jj has Auxiliary Hospital sistent of Society, important the Woman’s Park Slepyan, Park, Dr. professor of dermatology at the University of Illinois and is a diplomate of American Board of Dermatology and Syphilology. He is on the staffs of Highland Park and Lake Forest Hospitals. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of the Auxiliary, will welcome members and non-members to the meeting which will begin with work on surgical dressings at 9:30. Luncheon will follow the lecture. Registration third in is now a series teenagers this past of open art for the classes for sponsored by the fall and winter. YWCA Young people in the _ classes range from 12 to 18 years of age, and have been producing in water colors and oils which would be a credit to much older artists, Mrs. Hilda Rubin, instructor, said. During the winter months all of the work was done inside, but now that the weather is milder the class will go outside to sketch and paint directly from nature. At 26 the YWCA all of the Open art House classes, April adult well as teenagers, will have work on display. The public vited to attend. as their is in- Persons interested in enrolling their children in the new class may telephone the YWCA, ID 2-0675 during the next week. _RUG CLEANING SAVE 20% Cash & Carry When you Bring Rugs to our Plant THE LEWIS CO. to 12 per class Edens XX i ha ee ty H. Dermatological Enrollment Limited Ave. NS Tay hee 2 her vice-president _ The going is always great ina y e a Teenagers: Dr. elected ee. ye et i : Hilda Rubin Adults: Tuesday 9:30-12 Friday 9:30-12 HOUSE 2-6080 Park Y.W.C.A. Instructor, THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT NOW CLASSES Highland Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. Round the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. my ye as he psy- at the American Medical Association FOR THE on For Spring Term Home aA PARP To Hear Dr. Slepyan 12) articles REGISTER Approved by the FOR many page chological juvenile subjects to medical journals, besides having considerable clinical experience in children’s educational and behavior problems, psychological testing and similar subjects. Judge Dunne is a strong advoeate of utilizing parental help in adjusting juveniles and teenagers to present-day complex problems. He has appeared on the lecture platform before many hundreds of school, civic, community and religious organizations. HOUSE Park Nursing from Mie Tee, HPH ospital Workers Juvenile Problems (Continued » At VE Ford V8 Tower Road 5-2400 INTEGRITY COUNTS Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our method of collection is to call often, tell the truth, listen to and solve their problem. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. 21 Waukegan, S. Genesee DElta IIl. 6-2550 For pure pleasure... florence and you always get the best deal and the best service from your neighborhood Ford Dealer! But he knows he sells. He knows that when he makes sure to help you get all of the enjoyment that’s built into your new Ford . . . he can be pretty sure that you'll come around to see him again. his business depends and your neighbors. neighborhood Ford interest in every car When you're thinking of getting a new car . . . be sure to see your neighborhood Ford Dealer first. You'll find that he'll make you the best deal you can get anywherel ple for a long, long time. Pal well that the future of on the good will of you That’s why your own Dealer has a continuing HOLMES = 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. If You're Interested MOTOR HIGHLAND in an A-1 Used Car—Be CO. ID PARK Sure to See Your Ford Dealer ... these mouth-melting taste Your neighborhood Ford Dealer makes his living by serving the people in your area. And he aims to continue doing business with you 2-8640 beach tempters... the north shore’s favorite candies for over 40 years Evanston’ 634 Church and 2920 Central Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone GR 5-4410 NOTE TO CANDY LOVERS: florence We’re fussy about the ingredients that go into our fine candies: only the best of imported chocolate; purest cream and butter; real fruit assortment flavorings and fresh roasted beach’s own personal $1.65 Ib. nuts. ay ’ ae Page bs! ese si, 36 Thursday, April 5, 1956 �‘ ete BD i SS 7” | M reas] DN is © x ‘ ~ 7 y $ SPRING OPENING nilow Const PRICES ALWAYS Company, presents a check for $25,000 to Halbert O. Crews (center) , president of District 111 School Board, and Dr. W. S. Guthman, chairman of the board’s facilities /you can and MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS Also closing out winter coats and USE OUR costs In the WHOLESALE Hours: opened at the April 12 meeting 10th of the school board. FREE Mack Mayer of 420 Park recently was appointed position of merchandising and sales Huntington Manufacturing pany, Inc. Avenue Mr. Mayer to the new|a new “At dress of vice president in charge | Chicago NOW be in LAYAWAY PLAN district over 61 years Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor Chicago — 216 PARKING W. Jackson DEarborn 2-1402 CREDIT ON Blyd., YOUR PURCHASES of the Com- charge of division for the manufacturing firm. OPEN cd Medical Deerfield will Home” CONVENIENT suits below cost. HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET K-5 elementary built on Summit Avenue. Bids for the construction of the new school will be Mack Mayer Vice President Of Manufacturing Company now select your new” com- construction of the new school being RETAIL COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SHIRTS - RAINCOATS 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS $69.75 mittee. The money, part of the company’s gift pledge that will amount to more than $100,| O00 when fulfilled, is to be used to defray the initial operational BELOW MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! George Goldman (left) , vice president of Manilow Construction WAY abave lory Incorporated 1739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Everett W. Cockrell 24 Hour é Service Toleshots R. Manning John Technicians DEERFIELD 2272 You're a Well Woman, and a Smart Woman, Miss La Trink .. . new every ideas for homemaker Anne Mason. HOME DECORATOR FOR . . those I See a Little Tag Which SKOKIE brings you Indicates You Send All Your Clothes REFRESHMENTS See What Goes With What in color and carpet SERVED See handsome decorating “dream schemes” A woman never knows when her appearance is going to be subject to the most penetrating scrutiny. Keep your wardrobe in tip-top shape, always. LAUNDRY Main IDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan new See a rainbow array of colorful Lees carpets See a dramatic new color film * DOOR PRIZE BE AWARDED TO See 626 KOKIE her exciting by LEES HOME DECORATING FORUM ‘‘Amazing What Color Can Do!”’ to... VALLEY heavenly carpets Highland how important color can be in your home and your life Roger Williams Avenue — Highland Park Park ID 2-8701 CARPET Glencoe \ VE AND LINOLEUM Phone 5-1979 CO. Ave., Highwood Page 37 �‘Various ’n Sundry To Tempt Buyers At April Attic Sale ENROLL NOW SN SS Gh RS Gan Need an lounge ... be sold at Attic Sale” land Park Ages 7 to 13 June 25 to July 14 — July 15 to Aug. 3rd Golf, tennis, Crafts, archery, PHONE dancing, fencing, rounded program offered. LAKE FOREST 615 and swimming and Mrs. Frank McCormick, Directors, Box and lounge Carrying low price tags, all articles are “usable,” according to Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn, finance chairman, though some needing finishing touches are ‘“do-it-yourself projects.” Mrs. Blackburn has appointed Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick to head arrange- antique clock. . . chaise or a pair of skis? They’ll the April 19-20 “Spring sponsored by the HighWoman’s Club. (Continued on page 39) RUG CLEANING or write Mr. occasional chairs, suits for women and men, china, jewelry, lamps, milinery materials, draperies, and other merchandise. Scheduled for 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, and 9 a.m. to noon Friday in the Sheridan Road clubhouse, members will offer crocheted rugs, Let your daughter spend her summer amid the beautiful surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Michigan. are but a part of a well needlework, 415, Lake Forest SAVE Cash & Carry When you Bring 20% Rugs THE LEWIS Edens to our Plant CO. At Tower Road VE 5-2400 ® Episcopal Members Plan Minstrel Show For ‘One Night Only’ Members of Trinity Episcopal Church ignored the hex of Friday, the 13th, and booked “Saints In Soft Shoe” in the Sheridan Road clubhouse of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Proceeds from the sale of the $1.50 tickets to the “fone night only” minstrel show will finance philanthropic projects in India and Jerusalem. City Councilman Barrett K. Mason, a parish member, will play “Mr. Interlocutor’ to eight minstrels, among them endman Ray Stymacks of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, who Highland Park High Students AND DELICATESSEN Miss SPECIALS VOLKSWAGON Reese’s Stuffed Peppers (Mild) qt., 59c Reese’s Smoked Oysters Shrimp Newberg OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL Ist in SALES Ist in ECONOMY Ist in RESALE VALUE can 33¢ Can 85c VOLKSWAGON 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone 1019 HEADQUARTERS Dfld. 68 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON 8-0330 Nothing as much brightens as up newly rooms. Easily brush or roller. a home decorated applied lle with 6c as ll WS RG \) with REYNOLDS DO-IT-YOURSELF lle weter ti le COLORS Sandy Burton, Ann _ . ey Davies, A FRIENDLY Page 38 PLACE TO SHOP ph Sreky TELEPHONE Skip $1.80 8.00 14.00 DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood DOUBLES — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 6 alleys Bowling Plus Lanes Prizes on 375 Entries) Ist Prize $200.00 all the advanof aluminum sash — light non - rusting, weight, never needs painting. Make them yourself with wood working tools and DO-IT-YOURSELF Aluminum. 2nd Prize 13 additional prizes down to $20.00 for the 15th and last prize. SPECIAL “OUT OF MONEY” PRIZES! for High Series, Including Handicap Squads every hour starting at Daily Sat., April 14, Sun., Sat., April 21, Sun., April April 28, Sun., April 29. 2-3 AND Davies, across $400.00 rs ee SKOKIE Judie Carolyn Thor- Ronnie In (Based storm boolk di- Lynn Seyfarth, $1,900 Also Vite will Williams, games Vee T aa Nene eaina Have tages 5 LBS. 25 LBS. 50 LBS. Richard Todd Wolff, Deerfield STOPS ‘“waterstealing walking of your Sire The Latex Wonder Paint that MR sL-Maselaut eelMMe oilTae meol walls, ‘ceilings and woodwork Nancy 3 {titer STANDARD derdice, MIXED STA-DRI PROTECTS YOUR HOME TOO! home. Always ‘‘on duty.” y Ng Murfey, James ALUMINUM per tile Yes, STA-DRI that sneak-thief, leakage’”’ from your comfort and off with the value Chorus Uhlemann, Jud Marshall, Hiram Kennicott, Martin Thorsen, John Whitney and Craig Hafner. Gordon Carter heads the stage erew while Mead Montgomery is in charge of lighting. Tickets for the 7:45 p.m. performance are on sale at the church, 425 Laurel Avenue, or may be ordered by calling Howard Flinn (ID 2-4197). ALUMINUM, STORM SASH are In Rose and School, rect the chorus including these Highland Park High School students: Sue Parker, Kirie Werrenrath, Judy Pettingell, Penny All- Geoff make your Let us show you how easy it is to lay this colorful tile. There 3 exciting styles in LOW COST Kentile floors. Choose your favorite sty le and color TODAY. CARNIVAL MARBELIZED CORKTONE KENTILE KENTILE KENTILE high- sen, Julie Thomas, Marcy Lansman, Martha Jahn, Lynne Carey, April Clements, Carol Johnson, Linda Harrison, Pleasant Thiele, Carolyn Olsen, Enid Curell, Barbara Heinz, Joan Holloway, Pege Price, Louise Hansmann, Nancy Merrell, Janet Cushman, Margy McComb, Nancy Carey, Wendy Robinson and Linda Ceperly. Other chorus members are: Guy Simpler, Ken Waltzek, Sterling Nellis, Mike Julian, Richie Downie, MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Ann Hafner, Kraft, Ist in SAFETY SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. 9. will light the show with “Ballin’ The Jack.” Other minstrels and alternates include Molly Mason, Bill McComb, Lucy Loevenhart, Hugh | Seyfarth, Bill Strubank, Tim Temple, John Medway, and Margie McComb. Mrs. Willard T. Hill, vocal soloist, will perform “That Good Ol’ Mountain Dew.” Canterbury Club teen-agers will follow with quartets and duets featuring minstrel songs. Accompanists are pianist Bob Sanders, student at New Trier Township High School, and banjo players Susan Sinclair, Bill Chaffee and Tom Harris from ILL. Includes Special 380 Weekend Scratch Handicap—200 $4.00 Bowling pin 1:30 P.M. April 15, 22, Sat., Prizes limit Per Person & Tournament Expense For Reservations Phone Deerfield 90, after 1 P.M. 704 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 5, 1956 �| WSCS To Sell Ru Athletes Asking — Highland Parkers To Donate Papers Trucks, cars and Highland Park (Continued club holds its annual page 38) Women’s ments for the sale with the help of Mrs. Claude Ellis, treasurer, cashiers, Miss Margaret Mills Mrs. High School H Club members will be hard at work April 14 when the from Van Other Frisch, and and M. Dobeus. assistants are: Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Sidney Black, Mrs. Fred C. Henning, Mrs. Peter Loewe, Mrs. Peter Erickson, Mrs. paper drive. C. O. Dahle, Newspapers and magazines should be tied in separate bundles and will be picked up from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield homes and deposited at the school athletic field on Park Avenue West. It will then be sold and proceeds will be used to pay for extra items in the athletic depart- Mrs. Wilson K. Sked, Mrs. Gordon Holland, Mrs, Ahrens, Mrs. Paul Behanna, Frank G. Waggett, Mrs. Fritsch, Miss Margaret Byrn, William W. Woodbridge, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Earl Mrs. Al- Service will Friday from urday from (ID 2-2539). gomery. Don Burson, faculty advisor, is directing the group which will work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the one-day drive. Ernie Santi, president of the club; Jim Haefner and Mead Mont- Society the of Wesley Christian Methodist hold a rummage 7 9 p.m, to sale and 9 a.m. until noon Satin the Highwood church. Anyone wishing to donate to the sale may telephone Mrs. Larry Stockton, ID 2-5218, for a pickup. Boysen, and Miss Maude M. Carleton. Members who need pick-up service should call Mrs. G. C. Donaldson (ID 2-4296) or Mrs. Ekstrom told the NEWS that residents desiring pick ups may telephone ID 2-1515 or may deliver their donations to the field. Committee members include of Church bert Lillie, Mrs. W. F. Mayer, Mrs. Harry W. Knoll, Mrs. Howard A. ment which are not covered by the school budget. Alan Weil, chairman of the drive, mmage In Hwd. This Weekend DON’T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon Wednesday, April 11th 589 Central Highland Park we Hi 2-8550 A3rd A.S. have _ The Deal We Cant MEET ...WELL the BEAT !! No matter where you’ve shopped for a new or used car—no matter what deal you've been offered . . . LAKE MOTORS new can and will beat it at real dollar savings to you! MODEL OF THE | WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS CAMERA |} With the new frie: delemue omy It’s LAKE MOTORS «- the The automatic most startling Leica M-3 camera in three decades! relieves your mind of photo- — graphic technicalities, leaves you free. to concentrate on the picture you want! See how easy expert photography can be. See the M-3. The North Shore’s Largest and Oldest Dealer Imperial — 1740 FIRST ST. Chrysler — Highland POWELL’S CAMERA MART | Plymouth Park ID 2-2500 589 Central Ave. ID 2-8550 — �oF Ay e 4 he \ boy ‘gat Leb (hunks FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road FRIDAY, April 6 (eS 0 p.m. Couples club supper-program. . SUNDAY, April 8 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Kindergarten and nursery departments. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all ages through high 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 12 noon. Worship service. Kindergarten and nursery departments. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. TUESDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. ,Carillon choir. Thats 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. ae WEDNESDAY, April 11 ¥ 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. _ ST. GREGORY’S KPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads J. D. Parker, Rector Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Telephone—Deerfield 1678 Rectory Church - SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. _ 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. : 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 : Weekday Masses: _ First Friday of 8 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:30 each _ Church Office, Amvets preach We - SUNDAY and 7:30 Mass p.m. 825 Waukegan at Confes- Road in Hall, Second Floor Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again 9:30 a.m, Sunday school (Classes for all ). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, _ TUESDAY Boys, 11-16. 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowY ary JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. - _ SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For p pup#s up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. oa For further information call Deerfield 1784. Ms THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 _ THURSDAY, April 5 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling. 7 p.m. Boy Scouts—Troop 51. 7 p.m. Girl Scouts—Troop 40. _. SATURDAY, April 7 7:45 p.m. Jr. Guild Couples club bowling y at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. UNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Nursery provided in Christian or Wes hy Education building. z AONDAY, April 9 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts, troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Church school teacher’s meet- IESDAY, April 10 6:30 p.m. Fireside club potluck dinner at home of Berger Larson. _ WEDNESDAY, April 11 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts—troop 12. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. _ _ THURSDAY, 4 tion_ p.m. April 5 Second section class. ¥ Perea a.m. April First of the confirma- of Confirma- the school. _ 11 a.m. Divine Morning Worship. 4 p.m. Adult Instruction class. 7 p.m. Hi-League meets at the church. MONDAY, April 9 9 p.m, Church bowling league at Deerfield. TUESDAY, April 10 : 8 p.m. Planning committee for use and _ development of church_ property. _ WEDNESDAY, April 11 7:45 p.m. Board of administration meets at the church. oy ~Page 40 serv- 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior ag school departments (grades 4 through 10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior, Senior Nursery, Junior and Senior Primary departments. 11 to 12 noon. Second Morning Worship service (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, April 9 _ 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible study meeting. 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. TUESDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s group (Tuesday evening group) entertaining St. Martha’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 12 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board. 6:30 p.m. Family fellowship dinner and annual Congregational meeting. Couples from page 6) raising quality.” Dr. Heard’s own scientific specialty is catalysts,—the materials that speed up and direct chemical reactions. As part of his show he uses a single drop of a powerful liquid catalyst to cause a reaction to take place. As the catalyst for another reaction, he uses ultra-violet light. An aviation enthusiast who rents and flies light planes for relaxation, Dr. Heard joined Standard in 1936 after receiving his Ph.D. from John Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker are co-chairman of the evening’s program and committee members are Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace. Public Hearing Scheduled For April Jf April 5 11 a.m.-2 p.m. St. Luncheon. 7 p.m. Junior Paul’s Chamber 19 Deerfield road for temporary parking. This hearing will be before the Deerfield plan commission on Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. Winston S. Porter is chairman. The hearing will be held in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. Circle The Miriam circle met Wednesday evening at Zion Lutheran church. Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Carlson and Mrs. Elmer Blank. LAS rcv Guild of Com- merce. April 6 7 p.m. Presbyterian Couples club. 8 p.m. Zoning Appeals Board. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. April 7 9 a.m. Cub Scout paper pick-up. 8:30 pm. DGS PTA _ Square Dance. 9 p.m. Committee Dance. April 9 7:30 p.m. American Legion. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee at Maplewood School. 8 p.m. Amateur April 10 1:30 p.m. April 11 1 p.m. Gardeners. Woman’s Royal p.m. Club. Neighbors. Pre-School Mothers April 12 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. April 13 8 p.m. Riverwoods Residents Ass’n. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post, April 14 9 am: St. Paul’s Guild Bake Sale. 9 a.m. HPHS Paper Pick-Up. 9 p.m. Amvets Dance at Buffalo Grove. April 16 7 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. April 17 7:30 p.m. Part. Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. April 1£ 12:30 ».m. Woman’s Club Bene- fit. 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers Club. April 19 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage 9:30 a.m. Garden Club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Association. 8 p.m. Deerfield April Squares at DGS. Green Thumbs. Legion Post. Social Security Representative the Deerfield-Ban- wishing to contact the Social Security representative may do so at the Highland Park City Hall on the first and third Tuesday of every month at 9:30 a.m., according to an announcement by the Waukegan Social Security District office. a wonderful time,” Harry T. Clavey, “and a wonderful cation—weather tiful.” The post from School of Nursing in southern va- warm and beaumark on the card Alexandria, in The son Clavey minister of the church, and Louisiana. The Claveys are former village residents and Mr. Clavey was Deerfield’s presidentin the 1930's. — street spent Easter with Mrs. Howard Anderson in Residency Theodore H. Johnson, 23, of Chicago has been accepted for a year administrative residency at Highland Park hospital, Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, has announced. want this the the summer employ- Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield village board meet Monday at 8 p.m. in will the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. These sesare open T. formerly — ciation which permanent will be placed 201 in his file. * * * Roberta Nolde has returned to Michigan State university after accompanying her mother, Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brackenbury (Sue Nolde) and little daughter, * Colorado. * Amy, © — in ie * Kathy Kies is back at Colby lege in Maine after spending colthe holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis — lane. Kathy’s brother, John, will be leaving Saturday to resume his studies at Hill school, Pottstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Kies returned — * Eugene Mrs. * Harold Springfield Great * Nelson, son of Mr. Nelson avenue, Lakes Sr. of and 1027 is stationed Naval training at center. Their other son, Lt. Harold Nelson Jr. is in Houston, Tex. The Nelsons the weekend in Houston. Tree Spraying To Begin This Week About sprayed 450 on elm trees willbe private property in the Deerfield area, through the efforts of the Garden Club of Deerfield in cooperation of Marwood F. Rupp, village of spraying it is manager. should reported. The The start this work — is being done to prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease. t summer. ment. sions Harry awards: a 3-day pass, a T-33 jet trainer ride, $15 in cash, two passes © to the Martha Washington theatre in Ypsilanti and a letter of appre- week, Applications are being taken at the village hall for the college young who Mrs. month brings to-him the following | work There will be extra work in public works department of Deerfield and of Deerfield, he is chief clerk of the air defense control center. Airman Clavey’s service includes a year in Korea where he held a position as a radar operator. “Pat’s” selection as airman of the Deerfield’s Part Time Employment For Summer Available of Mr. of Grayslake, will spend Administrative village of Sr. from a month’s sojourn in Italy just in time to welcome their children home from eastern schools. Guests Mr. and Peoria. and Series Livermore, Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller, who are traveling in Europe, recently visited with the Andrew Brunners, formerly of Deerfield, in Zug, Switzerland. Mr. Keller is a son of people South “Having writes Mrs. was Mary’s Rochester, Minn., for a_ three weeks’ vacation. They are both seniors. A/1C Orville St. Peter Clavey was voted airman of the month at Willow Run airbase in Michigan. Chestnut 250 Parents. area * Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son Michael of 1156 Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. enjoying St. Easter April 30 nockburn % Deerfield Presbyterian Mrs. Keller. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. April 28 Cub Scout Field Day. Down * Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of the Frank O’Connors of Deerfield road and Miss Joyce Pope, daughter.of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope of 405 Deerfield road, are home from Dr. Paul J. Keller, April 24 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers Club. : April 26 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. April 27 of Sot PTA. April 23 Pack Un It is First Lieutenant John Lindemann, instead of private, who is stationed in Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armin Lindemann of the Lindemann pharmacy. Meet 8 p.m. Wilmot P. cople their April 21 8 p.m. Young at Bethlehem EUB church recently were left row, Julie Clampitt, Evelyn Kenney, Barbara Currie. In the back row are Maxwell Zenko, Thomas Camp, Maurice DeWulf and the Rev. minister. Deerfield Activi lies Women’s 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Confirmed to right, front Busse and Ned Robert Finney, Eugene Wykle, Sale, 20 Residents Deerfield Park subdivision ownhave requested conditional use Miriam Bannockburn Club. 1861. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, April 8 _ 9:30 a.m. First Morning Worship (Continued and 8:30 of three lots at 1041, 1415 and 1429 7 section tiion class. _ SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield For ers ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Be Su r Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, April 5 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Afternoon Guild spring luncheon, 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. MONDAY, April 9 7:30 p.m. Deacons council meeting. _ 8:30 p.m. Deacons and Elders joint meeting. Presbyterian CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. - ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 8 ice, a.m. month, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 ; UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP bor Temple Highland Park Cari E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) school. — - Coming Events Deerfield Subscribe to The Deertield Review — Telephone _ Deerfield 2123 to the public. Thursday, April 5, 1956 7 4 *S, — 4 a & in ies �aFe By Michael Emmert The Scout-O-Rama on Saturday, March 17, was a roaring success, and Troop 153 certainly wishes to join in with the rest of the North Shore Area in thanking the North Shore Riding and Polo club for their kindness and assistance in its presentation. The success of the Scout-O-Rama was only succeeded by the efforts and results of the boys in their making and painting of the U. S. bas-relief map. It was an outstanding success, and the boys are to be complimented on their work and their conduct as Boy Scouts. Photographs have been taken for our records. On March 21, John Miller, commissioner for Deerfield, conducted the annual charter inspection for the troop charter renewal. Our present charter expired March 30. We are planning two overnights: one in April with the date as yet _ unspecified, which will consist of Troop 153 only; the second, which is a District Camporee, will be held on May 19. Both overnights are at Deer Park, and in both instances, the services of the rugged, durable fathers will be needed. In the last week, we have im- proved our enrollment for the fifth period at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan with the addition of Kenneth Holt and Larry Carson. This reduces our shortage for a Village to only five. During one troop meeting, Marty Miller, John Loarie, and Craig Jones, gave a signal demonstration using code flags and further programs are planned where communications will be established by silent ‘signals alone. It is with some regret that we have to announce that Troop 153 must close its membership, which » has now reached the maximum of 38 scouts. The troop will consider, naturally, the desires of any boy wishing to join as soon as vacancies are created within the group. Scoutmaster Hartman, to- gether with his assistants, Fred Rav and Don Dick Eells are holding had a very successful meeting. They studied silent signals. Willie Bolde’s patrol, The Long Nosed Ant Eaters (what next?), had a patrol meeting and planned a first-aid demonstration. The demonstration was a success. Troop At the March Thursday, April Xx Aid Society was founded in the spring of 1906 by a small group of laborers 20 meeting the 5, 1956 who had come to Highland Park and Highwood from Pieve and S. Anna Pelago, Modena, Mrs. The following individuals To commemorate the Golden Anniversary of the society, a banquet, entertainment and dancing will be featured at the Chevy Chase Country Club, north of Wheeling, April 15. In charge of from Post 52 and their leaders, Ray Jones and Bud Lademann. The troop returned to the Presbyterian church for some announcements and then had the closing ceremony. Skip Jensen was elected troop scribe, We are still having tryouts for a troop bugler. At the March 27 meeting at the Presbyterian church we had minute inspection and then broke up into patrol meetings. Following announcements the troop had about 15 minutes for advancement and after that we did some calisthentics before closing. originated the society: be the Italian Biagi ciety. is president Other officers of the so- are Hannibal Vanni, vice president; Stefano Mocogni, director; Serafino Morelli, trustee; Constante Bellettini, trustee; John Brugioni, financial secretary; Valerio Zagnoli, treasurer; Guido Pagliai, recording secretary; Dominic Romitti, assistant secretary; Virgilio Lenzini, sick committee chairman, James Marinelli and Aldo Castelli, members; Egidio Sirotti, marshal; Antonio Crovetti and James Bortolotti, Sergeants-atArms; Joseph Caraffi, archivist; Ettore Pasquesi and Henry Mordini, flag bearers; Joseph Mordini, sick committee in Chicago, and Ted Minorini, sick committee in Italy. The arbitration committee includes Mark Carani, chairman, and Nello rado Ori, Carlo Vignocchi and Vononi, Aurelio Lolli installed 24 To at Be new received and ing from the of Prosperity organization’s in Glencoe’s Restaurant. officers, Twelve Highwood president banquet Meadowbrook Other of as Women’s Juniors April the event are Nello Ori, general chairman; Arnold Toni secretary; Anthony. Biagi, chairman; John Ugolini, anniversary book chairman; Steve Mocogni, membership drive chairman and Jimmy Bortolotti, entertainment chairman. Mr. Joseph will Club Italy. Fernando Bertucci, Pellegrino Bernardi, Angelo Bernardi, Adriano Bernardi, Carlo Carani, Pietro Carani, Giuseppe Carani, Vittorio Carzoli, Enrico Lenzini, Virginio Manfredini, Giuseppe Mocogni, Domenico Ori, Stefano Ori, Enrico Ori, Giovanni Pasquesi, Sante Pasquesi, Angelo Pasquesi, Lorenzo Pasquesi, Carlo Pasquesi, Giuseppe Pasquesi, Alfonso Santi, Sante Tazioli, Marco Turelli, Stefano Ugolini, Sante Ugolini, Michele Ugolini and Giuseppe Zanni. They elected Carlo Carani as their first president, who is one of two survivors of the original group and who resides on Second Street in Highland Park. The other survivor is Sante Pasquesi of Central Avenue. ation, To Install Officers | At Spring Banquet in Highland : Installed slated for install- applications approved the are Mrs. Dino president; Mrs. treasurer, and recording secretary, Pagliai, Norman Mrs. vice- ; Brufioni, Guido all Contri, of High- © wood. Mrs. Frank Bortolotti of 2534 Green Bay Road will accept the post of financial secretary. | Taking chairmanship duties after installation will be Mrs. Bellei Jr. of 395 Temple sick benefits chairman; 4 Everett — Avenue, and Mrs. — Peter Castelli of 131 Pleasant Ave- _ nue, Highwood, publicity chairman. were at the meet- following: Romano Ori, Domenico Piacenza, Vittorio Piacenza, Romano Adolfo Piacenza, Dr. Hugh Bernardi, Dr. Raymond Fiocchi, Giovanni Benassi, Antonio Benassi, Angelo Ferrarini, Frank Pedrucci, Massimiliano Manfredini and Sesto Linari. New chairmen from Highwood include Mrs, Bruno Romitti, refresh- — ments chairman, and social chairman. Nannini, Mrs. Enzo — roe Mrs. Mike Camporeale of 2566 — Western Avenue will be installed as sergeant-at-arms while Mrs. J. William Jennings of 296 Walker Avenue will take the © ‘ April 17 making John is the reservations Lawler Domenick (ID WITH Hair-do deadline for with Mrs. | 2-4559) Valentini or (ID Mrs. © 2-1584). US, is an Art Let us fashion your to fit your features personality. We’re individual styling. Cor- marshal’s post. The Ori. Members. recently admitted into this society include Biagio Piacenza, Eliseo Ori, Leo Ori, Francesco Lencioni, Alberto Amedei, Egidio Vittorio Ori, Umberto Bernardi, Mario Mordini, Fortunato Lamberti, Franco Lamberti, George Gianasi, Luigi Benassi, Ovidio L. Nerini, Frank L. Pasquesi, Mario A. Nardini, Antonio Fontana, Giacomo Serafini, Dino L. Caselli, Joseph Biondi, Edward Bernardi Piacentini and Lawrence Marchiorri. Re coiffure and your artists at Why not make an appointment to see us soon? Open 508 Friday Scie Beauty 3 Cvaughn Evenings By Appointment Only) Central ID 2-2330 | SLIP COVERS & DRAPES Beauti ully Chand SPINNEY RUN e CALL DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Tender, SSS SS SS SS Swiss eet al S833 at — eal — et 333 ., INC. DESIGNERS /] Ht ia ass 100% , Road Beef »,.85¢ 1p. 3 Le: aa ae ‘p2.23¢] Pkg. — LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Can Marked 10c off 29 cl SE CRM no cao g sn tninal BYE PURE Grocery Specials oa ‘ ta PILLSBURY CUBED Grnd. Beef ;,. 39¢ ¢ BUILDERS¢ 2356 Skokie Valley Juicy Steaks $8 — 83S C RUCTION Boneless Veal Roast Tender, S 14 Gal. 4-in-1 Saltines Lean, ID 2-1820 Johns & Milk FLAVOR-KIST US TODAY... e Pancakeut, prs. 17¢ ™ LOG CABIN oi : Syrup Coffee “au. #9e} All Brands 1 Ib. 99¢ ) HH]Uy ] CENTRELLA 940 Rollingwood Road, Highland Park NEW Luxurious Choice Wooded vo eae Chili Sauce i0"29¢ 7 Room Sites Also for Custom-Built Catsu p CENTRELLA Ranch Area Scribe troop went to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station where the fire department demonstrated the equipment for our firemanship merit badge. Our leaders, Dick Becker and John Warton, went with us, along with the Explorers _ Park Mutual in Bob-o-Link Woods 52 Skip Jensen, Modenese special sessions to enable the boys to pass their requirements for advancing in. rank. Your patrol leaders will advise you on this matter. In the meantime, study hard for the board of Review and the court of honor schedules given last week. On April 3, 1956, Boy Scout Troop 153 was proud to have Troops 51 and 52 as their guests at the Legion hall to see a movie called, “The Scoutmaster,” starring Clifton Webb. Mr. C. S. Ulrich made an announcement about the dues, He said that all of the dues have to be in by April 18. Mare Zahnle has expressed an interest in joing the troop upon an opening. Michael Emmert would like to ask all Patrol Leaders in Troop 153 that have not given the news about their patrols to meet him at the meetings and do so. Mr. Hartman will be leaving the troop for awhile. All of the troop want him to have a good time while out of town. Jim Murdfeldt said that his patrol, The Greyhounds Prosperity J uniors Anniversary With Banquet, Dancing 153 ey et lt DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS 'Modenese Society T 0 Observe Gallen” Troop et oN Ao, OTe: id ; aU an R RE“Weis a Available Homes Telephone ID 2-4670 SWIFT’S FRESH Mushrooms,,; 25¢| | Swift’ning ‘:,69¢ Bananas 2 »,.. 25¢ JELLO FRESH Desserts 3 ;..23¢ Onions LENZIS FOOD MART GREEN ne Bunch 5c ;, at 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood | — ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 4 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE . Page 41 �Ativitios Deerfield Five Expectant Parents Finish Baby Care Course Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale, April 19-20 Five Deerfield expectant parents were among who completed Mother those and in a class the Baby of Red Care 18 Cross course at The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will hold a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April the Highland Park hospital last month, Mrs. Huntly H. Gilbert, volunteer chairman of the home nurs- Highland ing courses for Cross chapter, Toast the Chicago announced. Red The classes were taught by Mrs. Donnis Ward, R.N., a staff nurse at the hospital and a volunteer Red Cross home nursing Those instructor. who were certificated were Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 634 Orchard street, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange, 640 Orchard street, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue. Subjects highlighted include the physiology of birth, the changing dietry needs of both mother and baby, and the physical, mental, and emotional development of the child during the first year of life. Major goals of the free Red 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 infant. Last year, more than 15,000 Chi- cago area persons earned certificates in courses offered by Chicago Red Cross Nursing services. and non-members to the Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner have returned to their home, 923 Warrington road, from a month’s vacation trip in the South. St. Paul’s Guild Public Luncheon Holds Today Visits in Iowa Mrs. Richard Chestnut street born, Iowa, N. Becker of 747 drove out to San- on Friday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Damman. Mrs. Becker teaches at Edgewood school in Highland Park. Flies to ! Easter Brunch Deerfield women heard Marguerite Stitt Church report on “News from Our Capitol” at the annual Easter brunch given by the 13th Congressional district Republican Women’s club at the Edgewater Beach hotel, April 2. They include the Mesdames Lawrence L. Peterson, Irl H. Marshall, Andrew G. Bradt, Robert F. Goodspeed, Les- lie Gage, Clarence Page Bruno A. 42 20 in the J. Rink of is chairman. Spring C. Pedersen. Meyer and 12 at gate Country club’s annual spring luncheon-card party, “A Toast to Spring” to be held at the club in Deerfield April 19. Mrs. John Skubiz of Glenview and her com- mittee weeks have been busy for many working out the details. Judging from the scramble for tickets and the large number of prizes which have been donated, a truly gala affair is in prospect. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, 1410 Berkley court, is in charge of ticket sales in Deerfield. St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hold Bake Sale April Mrs. Arthur 14 Nickelsen and Mrs. Francis Schessler are getting plans underway for a bake sale to be given by Guild on Cleaners, the St. Paul’s Evening April 14 at the Village 761 Waukegan road. from Brookfield and Mrs. Brookfield Willard spent A. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willard of 1125 Hazel avenue. Move to Mr. and Featured and Mrs. little Robert L. daughter, Pettis Diana, Joliet, Lost Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner III are newcomers to Cumnor court. They have two children Eddie and Kathy. Eddie, age 3, recently wandered away from his new home and was in the custody of the Deerfield police for more than two hours while they tried to find out his name and where he lived. He kept telling the officers as they drove past his home that his house burned down. Guest Mrs. Mildred Hagerman of Waukegan was the dinner guest of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. Both are teachers at Spaulding school, Waukegan. Dr. Sugden Has Served Deerfield For 25 Years Dr. C. Russell Sugden has been a Deerfield physician for 25 years. This is the 15th year for Dr. R. K. Kinney and the fifth year for Dr. Frank Brooks. Granted Another Patent Robert E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford road has been granted a patent on a method of making closed fluid pressure container, according to a report from the U. S. patent office in Washington, D. C. The patent has been assigned to Culligan, Inc., of Northbrook, a corporation of Delaware. Application was filed in the patent office December 8, 1953. It is different in nine respects from anything patented or known, it is claimed. It is a method: of producing a vessel formed of fiber-reinforced plastic. This is the second patent granted to Mr. Schulze this year, auditorium on the in Elm High- will be soprano, Sharp, As the program Thomas of Deerfield. at the and baritone, Chicago Miss Warner and Mr. appeared on TV, radio and in opera. Duo, Sharp have and concert Miss Warner had a successful national tour with James Melton and has been praised by President Eisenhower after performing at the White House. She began her career when she appeared on the Chicago Theatre of the Air in 1950. Mr. Sharp, who lives at 1015 Central avenue, won a 1952 national contest. His training includes special work at Juilliard Institute of Music, and he has apeared in many mediums. He also teaches voice and has a studio at 764 Deerfield road. Received Brownie Troop 162 Brownies of Troop 162 are working hard on. tenderfoot requirements, preparatory to their fly-up ceremony. Girl Scouts of troop 15, led by Mrs. A. B. Herman, have been assisting them. Pamela Rodbro taught the flag ceremony and Merrel Keyes, Prudence Prosser and Faith Kelley have also been of assistance in carrying out the Brownie program. The troop enjoyed an afternoon of swimming at the Playdium in Glenview, after which they stopped for refreshments at a drive-in. Mrs. George G. Keyes, leader, and Mrs. Harold Driscoll accompanied the girls. International friendship was the theme of a recent meeting, when the girls brought prayers, songs and other material from foreign lands. Coins from various countries were displayed and the program included Chinese and French songs and Swedish and Norwegian songs. Mrs. Keyes taught a Swedish schottische. Duo has five Each week the girls learn one of the Girl Scout laws and discuss the meaning of the law and actual ways of putting it into practice. The Chicago Duo presented a musical program at the recent Lake County Teachers’ institute in Zion where they were warmly received and given much praise for their work. Easter bunnies were made from gourds that had been painted white at last week’s meeting of Brownie troop 90. The bunnies wore colorful waistcoats and had long ears and fluffy cotton tails. Accompanying the Chicago will be Irene Albrecht who been WGN staff pianist for years. The Brownie oe Easthope Martin Come to the Fair Landon Ronald 1) Lovely. THigih 8 oo cs The Keys of Heaven ........ English Country song arranged by H. Wright Greaves Miss Warner ae Mr. Sharp who have been living in moved to Elgin on Tuesday. Gets p.m. Warner, B. Allen Elgin their Eddie Allen 8:20 Place school land Park. Raymond Dr. Sugden is chief of staff at the Highland Park hospital. Orlando Miss Mabel Ducker of 747 Chestnut street flew down to Orlando, Fla., Friday evening to spend the holiday week with friends there. Miss Ducker teaches in the Ravinia grade school. Attend Park To Dinner St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild is holding a public luncheon today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church dining room. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the project. and John Final plans and _ preparations have been completed for Thorn- of Luncheon will follow the lecture. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of the Auxiliary, will welcome 19 Mrs. April Que Deviennent les Roses ... Gaston Paulin Il est doux, il est bon ........ Jules Massenet Sin tu amor Miguel Sandoval Love Was With Me Yesterday Walter Golde Geis dhe Brigadoon, Frederick Lowe Miss Warner Crudel perche finora, cal Nadia de ecR spud tcc CRI iI LD sche Marriage of Figaro .... BEER a AURA pcs ay Mozart a eee abl iet a -olatonts Intermission Mozart Largo al factotum, Barber of Seville _...... a, Beds cde aati las ea ay ped ledeaeatnodt cashed Rossini Lai Procession. .hbr547.- 3. Cesar Franck To One Unknown .... John Alden Carpenter MR COBTIOUL rac secienes Naginski David and Goliath .... Albert Hay Malotte Mr. er Love Me Tonight, Vagabond ............ Friml Vienna My City of Dreams Sach Be eran dpnces le Dr. Rudolph Sieczynski Why Do I Love You, Showboat Sedbbs Sid icxMaesa table aeoaivelinsit as dh nas Ch Jerome Kern Make Believe, Showboat Jerome Kern Miss Warner and Mr. Sharp DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rolling Louise Secretary Acams - Drage sii chins BAe is ute 56 Midge’s Texaco a Ford Pharmacy é Deerfield Lanes # Samuel McNab Campbell .......... 35 Carr Reavy Cag). ie ee 35 mS; Aoams Sares - Co. oy 26% Roy LeGrand, Majors Secretary 291% 34 35 41 46 55 55 63% 90 — to the of the leaders by each girl as part tenderfoot requirements. Girl Scout Troop 89 The Girl Scouts of troop 89 have been working by patrols on their second class test requirements. They are planning a daytime hike to Sakajawea lodge in Bannockburn in May. They turned their attention to friends in foreign lands at a recent meeting when several girls gave reports on other countries. There was also a display of books, dolls and baskets from Australia. Judy McLaughlin’s patrol was in charge of this meeting. A demonstration of first aid was given recently by Joyce Holderbaum’s patrol. Marilyn Schmid’s patrol served refreshments for a troop party. They baked and iced the cakes themselves. into the membership the Deerfield Presbyterian last Thursday evening bers of the which included Birchwood of church were mem- confirmation class Deborah lane, Berry, Delmar 55 Woods; George J. Costan, 1553 Woodbine court; George Craig, Meadow lane, Bannockburn; Linda K. Heintz, 625 Brierhill road; Barbara Isely, Elm- wood lane, Jensen, Delmar 626 rell Keyes, burn; Woods; Hermitage Aitken Lance drive; Mer- drive, Bannock- Frederick Mann, Stirling road, Bannockburn. Also, Robert N. McGuire Jr., 822 Warrington road; William North, Prairie View; Lynne S. Porter, 944 Clay court; George A. Price, 921 Woodward avenue; Carlotta Rizzo, 59 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods; Jane Stallman, 19 Oakwood drive, Delmar Woods; Nancy Stewart, Saunders road; Barbara Sturm, 1064 Springfield avenue and Vernon Trabert, Blackhawk lane. The following new were welcomed into the tion on Friday evening: members congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atlas, 939 Beverly place; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mann, Stirling road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Harris, 1062 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William Slater, 530 Audu- bon place, Highland Mrs. land Park; Mr. and William Brenner, 1417 Wooddrive; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Griffith, 1260 Elmwood avenue; David Nelson of Portwine road and Jack Road. Birth DeSmidt, 944 Deerfield Announcements Mr, and Mrs. Ray I. Nova have a son, Lawrence Anthony, born March 24 at Victory Memorial hos- pital in Waukegan. Their daughter, Anna Marie is 18 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Vranich of Waukegan and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central avenue. There is an excellent waterfront and the dining room and the lodge are new. Arrangements will be made girls to attend the church choice, a small portation being All girls fee for bus charged. who are at for of their trans- present in the 5th, 6th, 7th, or 8th grade and Mrs. Donn D. Moseley is the leader of the troop and Mrs. Ken- all Senior Scouts eligible to attend are neth There will be a counselor-intraining program. Registration for this program is limited to girls who will be juniors or seniors in high school in. September, 1956. A special form for this program may be obtained in the Council office, Oestreich, assistant. Summer Results (Gross) R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....746-764-824—2334 RR AS te 0S A tae hy 761-726-769—2256 Adams“ Dregs koe 799-823-839—2461 Deerfield Lanes) *\...522..-.:. 744-945-785—2474 Dorothy Pearce—204 Cathryn Jennings—243-569 Midge’s Texaco ...............- 725-685-789—2199 Carr Realty: Co; iain 742-731-831—2304 Samuel McNab Campbell 804-773-709—2286 Ford Pharmacy 831-752-780—2363 Deerfield Troop Records of daily bed-making and table-setting have been turned in 40's M. LeGrand, New Members At Presbyterian Church By Mrs. Fred Wright Deerfield Boys Baseball _ will benefit from the Chicago Duo concert to be presented Thursday, Eleanore Mr. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will meet Wednesday, April 11, at 9:30 a.m. to work on surgical dressings. Dr. Albert H. Slepyan, newly elected vice president of the Chicago Dermatological society will speak on “The Persistant Blemish.” He is on the staffs of Highland Park and Lake Forest hospitals. members hall. Here Hospital Auxiliary To Meet April 11 meeting. parish DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Concert To Benefit Deerfield Boys Baseball Program Camping Mrs. A. B. Herman, 37 Forest court, Delmar Woods, chairman of the camp committee of the Moraine Girl Scout! council, has announced that Camp Timber Trail, Munnising, Michigan, will be rented again by the 1956 season, this year will local council and be for the that the period for six weeks, rather than four weeks, as has been the case before, in order to be able to serve more girls, who are asking for a camping experi- ence. Camp Timber Trail is located in the heart of Hiawatha National Forest, where program possibilities are unlimited. The site itself is on Skeels Lake, which is the head of a chain of lakes leading into Indian river. Ruby’s Delicatessen ...... 858- 992-1026—2876 BO Pad aahicsiee taceo tee the 809- 952- 885—2646 Viking Realty ...c...0.. 906- 903-1030—2839 Deerfield Lumber Midge’s Texaco Girl Seouts and Senior Scouts Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lanes from the Moraine Girl Scout counCamm Construction ....873- 885- 902—2660 cil and any other girls who are A. Johnson—255-206—610 Standings eligible will have an opportunity BBA Aico aces th empieieesd 47% to live in the out-or-doors, to help son ‘Valley Daity?’ 200 50 Deerfield. . Lanes: -...2.::... 51 plan their own program, and to Ruby’s Delicatessen 55 make many new friends. There are Viking ‘Realty © occ06.0 56 Deerfield Lumber 70 four units, two with floored tents, Midge's:: TRX8CO oe a ea as 11% Camm Construction 7 g,)and two with Adirondack shelters. 580 Central, (high school) this camp. Highland Park. This program is designed for girls who are interested in becoming camp counselors. It is a two-year course. Both the first and the second year courses will be given in the summer of 1956. The registration period is currently open. It will close on Tuesday, May 1. The camp in periods are scheduled three sessions: Monday, July 23rd to Saturday, August 4th; Monday, August 6th to Saturday, August 18th; and Monday, August 20th to Saturday, September Ist. There is a trained nurse in camp at all times. There is full medical insurance carried on each girl who registers. Mrs. Byron Niedson, field and camp director for the Moraine Girl Scout council is directing the camp again be reached this summer, and can at ID 2-0754. Thursday, April 5, 1956 | �Variety Of New Books Line Shelves At Highland Park Public Library Two are new books available at on the cancer Highland Park Public Library this week. Excerpts from “Cancer and Common Sense” by Dr. George Crile appeared in a national magazine. The “Truth About Cancer” is written by Dr. Charles S. Cameron, medical and scientific director of the American Cancer Society. Both books urge the public to assume responsibility for the early detection of the disease through alertness in recognizing possible early symptoms and regular medical examinations. They discuss sites of most frequent cancers and tell what can be done towards cure. The fact is that more cures could be achieved through proper and early medical care. Both books warn against quacks, who thrive where the people are uninformed. “The Happy Child,” latest book from the pen of the Highland Park psychiatrict-author, Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, describes the emotional and social growth of the child from infancy through adolescence, referring common emotional and social maladjustments to childhood psychic scars. The first well-done anthology Miscreants Supply An of writers, such as Ki No Tsurayuki, Murasaki Shikibu, and Ihara Saikaku are given. Adventure lovers will find Jan de Hartog’s latest book, “A Sailor’s Life,’’ an enchanting collection of sea tales that are humorous and thrilling. Here are people from every walk of life who went to sea in search of friends and adventure; people whom the author met during his many years at sea. Although partly biographical, this volume could be considered a primer for future sailors. SPECIAL! 50 B. : F. Lightweight, Strong Excellent Quality "4 Garden epidemic hit Highland cording Field to a police new home 823 J. Complete of your For Club $3.99 25 ft., $4.65 value $1.99 95 Hose M. Hours 7 Closed in a.m. Easter ience open a FORESTER $10.95 Ave. A of COME TO PLUS All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call we will Sundays, be 9 GARY 17 1-0485 years North Shore NOW... $5.69 BEAUTIFUL Wr ka ee Uris Highland Park Store's GARDEN oe Wa ee ; re ASA eh ae COE ROO cs CS t asPree ee. Lower prices for 56 . . . take your choice of 3 proven blends. B every test get better lawns for less the ScoTTs WAY. SCHL. Lawn Seed — DELUXE Ultimate in picture lawn beauty, lasting turf ... millions of perennial seeds per pound. I lb— $1.65 S lbs — $7.95 NOTICE Scxt,. Lawn Seed — SPECIAL Grows sturdy, handsome turf even where soil is not so good. Combines beauty and service. 1 1b — $1.25 5 lbs — $5.95 Seti, Lawn Seed — UTILITY Quick and hardy grass coverage... makes rugged can-take-it lawn. I lb —95e 5 lbs — $4.75 LAWN SAFE... 0055 loves 17 LEGAL 5, 1956 the OS A ILUNUAL UTS ORDINANCE NO. 195, which amends the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield by making changes in house and lot size requirements and other features, has been published in pamphlet form; copies of such pamphlet may be secured from the Office of the Village Clerk. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published in The Deerfield Review April 5, 1956 4/5 /56—558 April on EAir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas A3rd A.S. Thursday, COOKE LOngbeach 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 April 11th W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois 4/5-12-19/56—555 , SIZE... for only $6.95 Wednesday, $4,347.60. PORTRAIT quality Ye) KYA DON'T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon _ Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the USA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed- by the commission. All applications must be filed with the ot by 12:00 noon Saturday, April 21, 8x10 finest 2 DOZ. WALLET ID 2-4387 THE Monday On Monday, April 23, 1956, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary OFFER — ANY NAY night. Also the air conditioning ordinance will be considered for final passage and approval. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the city council chamber at city hall. LEGAL Age at our ordinance the High- council PHOTO Any BEAUTIFUL guaranteed Rd. XO ofiO ‘ OOS OS\, dO ny S04 VV\y O AY \? x)os’ SyOr¢Ci OOS x (\ AS ACS x é 4CO Xx“,dsKXx AAY YOOOx,Oe city Daily Mondays Sead tt Yourself Tend your lawn like a pro with a SCOTTS SPREADER $7.95 $12.85 TURF BUILDER® is the nutrient packed gtass food made especially by Scotts to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and sparkling reen. Feed 2500 sq ft— $2.50 No 50 feeds 5000 sq ft —$3.95 SHERONY HARDWARE Complete Garden 314 Green Bay Rd., Supplies — Highwood Spreaders ID ‘¢AV Park CHILD — Dog Ordinance On City Council Agenda Monday land p.m., and RESTAURANT SPECIAL: conven- value 9 Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 May HUSENETTER’S Japanese literature is now available in English. “Anthology of Japanese’ Literature,’ compiled and edited by Donald Keene, lecturer in Japanese at Cambridge University, is a survey of poetry and prose from the earliest times to the middle of the 19th century. Main developments in Japanese literature are traced in the introduction. Examples from the work Revision of the dog will be brought before to Sunday The Chicago a.m. to 1 p.m. during April & Fe: “Carry-Out” SPECIAL! Goodrich NOON Hamburgers Service informed police that a BB shot damaged a window valued at $250 in a house under construction at Hill Street and Western Avenue. Chicago and North Western Railway reported that a window on a morning train was broken Monday when some boys threw a stone through it from Vine Avenue. Limited Steak, ac- reported damaged AT Chicken, Kimballwood Nelson a Roger Williams were at Richard Avenue LUNCH Orders: breaking records. of St. Johns Lane. Fully Guaranteed $7.55 Value 446 of window Short Park last weekend, that two windows Quantity Feet PLATE Aches, Panes Here we <s ot Heavily Zinc Galvanized After Weaving 42." Chain Link Fencing oe Famous Ist Quality Sears Cross Country! Only Running Defies time, weather! in a tight 2’. mesh Strong that’s 9-ga. hard steel wire to climb, Foot is woven non-sagging. All corner, line, top rails, gates, fittings extra. 3’ x 42” Chain Link Walk Gate CROSS COUNTRY FENCE GUARANTEE Guaranteed to be free from defects in material and workmanship, and to hold up as well as any fence of similar specifications . . . regardless of price! Use Sears’ Easy Payment Plan SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK! 601 Central — Effective Ave. OPEN This ID 7 DAYS Sunday...Open 2-2041 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2-4600 A WEEK! 10 a.m. — to 3 p.m. Open Mon. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page 43 © �Ba DO DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check. Them Jewelry FREE. In. Admissions I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 THU., Years FRI., SAT., “MEET THE FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game * Inherit The Wind OKLAHOMA N.Y.C. Ballet * Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON | TICKET SERVICE | North Shore 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. i i Li i hi hi hi hi hi Li hi hi hi hi Li ha ha ha Li hi ha 5-6-7 MUMMY” 2nd Feature “REVENGE OF THE CREATURE” Ve rTrTVvrTVTVeVeVveVeererereeOVeeee ‘-wwvrrerwvwvvwrvwverrevvrevrwreee SS rvvvvuvvvvvvvvvvvveivevvevvvy, TICKETS Apr. Double Feature Abbott and Costello We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. CHOICE 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 - OPTICIANS Highland (Continued John Agar, Lori Nelson, John Bromfield SUN., MON., TUES., Apr. 8-9-10 “THE GIRL RUSH” from page 16) lege at Cambridge, Mass. She prepared at the University High School at Champaign. Her fiance is a graduate student at Harvard University. An alumnus of Highland Park High School, he was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1954. He is a mem- SERVING > an Gro Color by Technicolor Rosalind Russell, Fernando Lamas, Eddie Albert, Gloria DeHaven Cw yor A 5 =~ William LASAGNA @ RAVIOLI PARMIGIANA ¢ CHICKEN and our e@ SPAGHETTI VEAL SCALLOPINI fine Best greater Grand service to the North Shore. opening dates have been set April for 5, 6 and 7. Three shows ot 8:30 and 12:00 Nightly Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Empire ROOM ber of Zeta and Phi Beta ternity. Beta Tau Fraternity Kappa Honorary Fra- PIZZA Ph Re iy Hos Sho OME ee eee ae ee on SOO MPM ORR ees ene OA ea oer e OM ie ; oN Announcement has been made by Mrs. Kathryn Emerson, president of Gift Corner, Inc., that Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Stelle are now associated with her in the ownership and management of The Gift Corner Restaurant at 654 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Prior to coming to Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Stelle owned and operated The Waybury Inn in Middlebury, Vt., a very successful inn in a New England college town and ski center, where Mrs. Stelle also ran an antique and gift shop in conjunction with the inn. Under her direction, The Gift Corner is adding a line of New England antiques to its already extensive array of gifts. Stelle, before entering the hotel and restaurant field, was for a number of years editor and manager of a baking industry publication in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Stelle will make their future home in Deerfield. Mrs. Emerson is well known in Highland Park, having owned and operated The Gift Corner since 1934. Wayne’s Cleaners Names Winners John Sebastian and John Tosi, owners of Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, announce the following winners of their grand opening contest: First prize of a new $300 value appliance was won by Mrs. Margaret S. Lehmkuhl, 423 Pleasant Avenue. Second prize of a Schwinn bicycle went to Mrs. K. W. Won- nell, 820 Dean Avenue, and the caddie cart, third prize, was won by Bruce Johnson, 745 Broadview Avenue. Winners have been notified. Fine CACCIATORE own, L. outstanding organ soloists will entertain during the opening celebration. William L. Best, recently manager of music stores in Olean, N.Y., has been named manager of the studio. He states that Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Studios in Highland Park will carry a complete line of Hammond organs and will give both private and class organ instruction. Practice studios will be available as will organ rentals. and his company Foods , Pee PD Mrs. THE FINEST AUTHENTIC Italian VEAL ee s wave sees mo, RATT os Gift Corner Adds New Associates 0 ha y, aE The management of Lyon-Healy has announced the opening of their new organ studio at 1843 Second Street. Opening today, the new studio has been planned to give Fiery Genius of the Spanish Dance ~ a veer = "sows we Cen New Lyon-Healy Organ Studios Open Miss Almy Engaged HIGHWOOD THEATRE ee: District Jr. Auxiliaries e Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Ribs DRAPERY e Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites CALL A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. 1795 “niu ke Glorious Week FRIDAY, APRIL ID 2-1820 St. Johns Dial ID 2-2400 For Second US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. ID 2-0440 ALCYON THEATRE CLEANING Shores Forest, wiosi Beautiful Ulinois — Lake Lheatre Forest 6 THEATRE oer ! Saturday .acv Daily 6°40 to Matinees Gontinuous 12 2 with Mrs. Midnight——Curtair 4. Doors open 12 Midnight—Doors Friday, April 6 thru Thursday, ‘TLL CRY TOMORROW’ — ID 2-0605 Richard CONTE - Eddie ALBERT “Rose Jo VAN FLEET - Don TAYLOR Ray DANTON at Open 1:40 } 44 Week doys-i7:15, 9:30 Sat.—6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sun.—2:30, 4:45, 7:00, Also Rw es Color Page Weekdays—’’Rose 9:20 Tattoo” VErnon Friday thru Monday, 5-0605 — Lancaster Clayton Moore, Jay Silverheels Plus: Twenty TUE., WED., Four Hour Alert THU., April 10-12 CinemaScope “Rebel Without 9:44 - 4:44 - 7:07 April 6 thru 9 “The Lone Ranger” 12 (Matinee, one showing only) Eve., 7:24 - 9:44 Sunday—’’Rose Tattoo” begins 2:24 A Cause” - 9:28 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee James in Color Dean, Natalie Wood 4:30 to 6:15 —"LONE HAND”’— See 44 Burt —SCHEDULE— begins 7:24 and Saturday—’‘Rose Tattoo” begins Cartoons Coming: “RAINS OF RANCHIPUR” “THE ROSE TATTOO” WEEK April Tattoo’ starring \ 2178 at 7:00 Anna Magnani’s Academy Award winning performance in Hal Wallis’ Production of Tennessee Williams’ Susan HAYWARD Features: ONE Kramers, THEA TRE—GLENCOE OO FILMED ON LOCATION— INSIDE A WOMAN'S SOUL! James Touhy Avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Edward Sparling of UNICEF will be speaker. POLICY to 2 to Annual spring dinner and district meeting of the Junior Auxiliaries of Woman’s Clubs will be held next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rogers Park Woman’s Club, 7077 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago. Reservations are to be made GLENCOE 210+ DEERPATH Starting To Hold Dinner Meeting Beginning Friday, April 13——’’PICNIC” Beginning Friday, April 20—’’COURT JESTER” COMING: “V’LL CRY TOMORROW” Thursday, April 5, 1956 �Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of 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 Nearly new. and overlooking the Old Elm Golf Course. 2 Spacious bdrms., 11% baths; good utility room; most attractive patio opens off living room; separate dining room. Priced in low 30’s. DEERFIELD PORTER Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to 24 eV AD SERVICE ¢ Ln Lan Ln Ln. Ln. dn dl. eee rTVvrVvyVyTVyeVere a i, Mi Ma, Me Mr, Ml Ml, Mn, Ml, Ml, Ml A, Ae, A FREE Ln 4m 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. Ml, A, A, Call George DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 287 PARK Mortgage FOREST Deerpath 180 W. Company Washington Since REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHWOOD SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. John F. Leonardi, Eugene R. Peterson, 511 Highwood Ave. Highwood “SAVE MORE GOELZER AND and Pres. Sec’y ID EARN 2-7980 MORE” Baird Chicago FOREST 3 Bedroom Bi-Level $23,500 @ Brick and frame const. 3 yrs. old Studio living room Kitchen with breakfast space Knotty pine recreation room Comb. aluminum storms and screens Elec. range, refrigerator, Deepfreeze Auto. Washer, 21l-in. TV Garage and paved driveway Near fast. Loop transportation Owner Transferred 1464 Arbor Avenue ID 2-6421 WOODRIDGE—A wonderful house for the young family, This brick ranch style has 2 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen and bath; there is a full basement as well as a finished attic playroom or dormitory for the youngsters. There is a detached garage, the lot is 50x 203, and the price is $23,500. GOELZER and WILDE WI 6-5544 ‘ CHOICE EAST PROPERTY Sparkling pink colonial, on 1% acre, spacious living room, partially paneled, with built in bar and TV. Charming dining room with custom corner cabinets. Dream Early American kitchen. 4 large bedrooms. 2 ‘Baths with marble counter tops. Maid’s room. and bath. Recreation room with 15 foot bar and powder room. 2 Car deiectnne garage. Unusual screened porch, to patio ane barbecue. $52,000. i Telephone ID 2-639 | ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 2 OPEN 443 HOUSES Sun. Baird ASHLAND & 51 SHERIDAN BRICK ROAD HOME L. RINGER CO. REALTORS ID 2-6600 Nestled on beautifully wooded secluded ravine property in fine east loeation, there is an amazing amount of room in this 3 bedroom, 114 bath home; separate dining room, tile kitchen, den. $24,500. LANG REAL 6-2700 3-1855 Only $23,500 with easy financing will buy this BRAND NEW RANCH. Most convenient for school and train. Large liv. rm. with dining L, excellent kitchen. 3 Bdrms., 1 bath. Full bsmt. Be sure to see J-H KAHN NEW ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon 5-1971 ENGLAND BERSIONG: 20s Central Owner leaving town. old. Liv.-din. rm. comb., pan. frpl. wall; kitchen dishwasher, built in oven range, disposal. 3 bdrms., 1% New to $29,500 PHELPS, Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 LOW YOU MUST SEE BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL REALTY ID ID 2-5240 CO. 2-7278 6 ROOMS, 11% baths, recreation room with fireplace, gas heat, large rooms, exceptionally generous closets; close to schools, transportation and shopping. By owner. Telephone ID 2-6779. BY owner. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, tile kitchen, 1%4 baths, full basement, two car garage, on two wooded a near transportation. Telephone ID 5. a RANCH WOODRIDGE AREA—Spotless condition. Among large oaks. Full 7 rm. Colonial w/glazed-scrn. porch. 3 blks. to transp., handy to school. Includes carpeting, refrig. $30,500. Bob Earhart. $18,750 WHY PAY RENT—when you can buy this white brick ranch w/low down payment? On 67 ft. landscaped lot. Full basement; attached garage. Perfect for retired couple or small family. Mrs. Reynolds. 2 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road OWNER ID MUST 2-0880 bdrms., 114 concrete bsmt., ae $18,900! 2 Bdrm. home loaded with charm. Liv. rm. with: frpl:;-'sep:>din: «rm: cabinet kit. with eating area. Beautiful lot with giant trees. Owner will help finance. OPEN 1017 - 4:30 COURT $22,500 frpl., dining built Liv. L, kit., 3 bdrms., 11% & MAXON Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 1 bdrm. den and extra all on 1st floor. 4 extra lge, with 34 bath, bdrm. with bath, 2nd floor features bdrms., 2 baths, and ample closet space. Bsmt. with play rm., gas ht. 2 car gar., beautifully landsc., 100 ft. lot, BraesideEdgewood school area. The home is in excellent condition. Call D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 tiled hot ~ _ baths, water ht., — ae Call KNOX ; & ASSOCIA 440 ceramic a Centr by baths, living-dining room — with wall of windows, kitchen-family room with built in range and oven, full basement, unusual spacious storage walls in every room. Phone builder for an appt. to see model at 5 1380 Glencoe & ASSOCIATES 440 Central BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $26,900; $10,000 down. Telephone ID 2-1732. te > a a ss Avenue. THE EPSTEINS ID 2-2236 ROOM house, near Lincoln and Edge- wood School. Large living room with © wood paneled fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch. Tele- | phone owner for appointment, ID av a 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 ie 424 Ashland, Highland Park — Seeing believe can find 1-story Lovely built-in is believing! It’s hard to | that in East Braeside one — oe such a complete 3-bdrm., eS home at this low price! es living rm. with frpl. & bookshelves, sep. dining | and Priced den., 112 to sell. Ask baths, for gas Mrs. ht Tyson. — $23,500 a EAST BRAESIDE Just about den, pwd. finest the on property the North Shore! 2-story brick gy a clapbd. house on lovely wooded ra- a vine. Living rm., dining rm., kit., a rm. on fl., 4 2nd Ist fl.; bdrms., 3 baths. Sern. porch, 2-car. ‘s gar. Ask for Mrs. Tyson. Priced _ Bie ie eee ee 463 Central INC. ID 2-1212 y Ave. RAVINIA PRESENTS our newly listed 2 story brick 7 rm, home. It is situated within ©é easy walking distance of shopping © center, transp. and park. Liv. rm. | w/frpl.; din. rm.; TV: PMS kit. bdrms.; 3 space; w/eating baths; vast closet space; 2 car gar. — $25, 250, : OWNER TRANSFERRED. OUTSTANDING 6 BDRMS.—3 BATHS—$45,000 This exceptionally well maintained brick home boasts a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. plus nook, with. beautiful $20,500 ON YOUR LOT homes in rm. with baths, beautiful enc. patio perfect for summer living. Large wooded lot on quiet street. Low maintenance and taxes. 925 ceramic 2-9250 THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD NOW! One of the best Highland Park. rm. a_ H. and*R. ANSPACH, REALTORS SUNDAY 1:30 liv. rm., district. F. rm. SELL! 9 Room brick French Provincial on private street. Good construction—choice location. A_ terrific bargain in the 20’s. SEE TODAY! ONLY ft. din. natural wood cabinet kit. equipped with Westinghouse dishwasher, 3 ACRE with winding drive up to lovely little brick ranch. Twin-size bedrms., panelled fireplace wall, large screened porch. Only $22,500. Mrs. McKinney. 1899 26 sep. 2-4580 QUALITY BRICK 4 BEDROOM bkfst. this most attractive old English style home on Ige. heavy wooded lot 112x235 in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, Ige. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., pwd. rm. all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms, and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. sc. por., att. heated 2 car gar. Newly decorated ‘and a number of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC property for $28,500. frpl., $39,000 ID BRICK ADLER MAINTENANCE and dignity are features of this Tapestry brick Colonial home in Elm Place school district. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., study, kit., small bkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 3 twin sized bdrms. (1 quite lge. with sun deck), ceramic tile bath; full bsmt. with dark room and play area; 2 car gar. Exceptionally well built! Only $28,500. 6 Features pos- in choice location—immaculate condition. Living rm., sep. dining rm., 3 bedrms., full basement; 2-car gar. Low twenties. It will be to your advantage to see today. Mrs. Reynolds. with and baths. Full bsmt. with frpl. wool carpeting incl. Reduced and Avenue “BEAUTIFUL $26,000 months sale re cee WOODED DEERFIELD On large wooded lot, just completed by owner. Large liv. rm., pan. frpl. wall, dining area, kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Nicely designed and unusually well built. Deerfield—six quick ook COMFORTABLE ROOM HOME—$23,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. RANCHES One year old modern brick ranch. Beautiful liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., modern kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Full bsmt. Near -Ravinia schools and transp.. .......:.... $24,750 East for ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK) Re ire Reduced ONLY Attractive small brick ranch, 5 years old, in beautiful condition. 2 Bdrms. and bath, sec. porch overlooking well landsc. yard. Moderate down payment will handle. $18,000 REAL COLONIAL ht. REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 on beau- tiful ravine property. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, stunning glazed Den overlooking ravine; 3 bdrms., study on second; 11% tiled baths—ONLY $37,500. ' REALTY 457 Central Warner Winnetka SHeldrake ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Large wooded lot forms an excellent setting for this quaint brick and clapboard colonial home. The liv. rm., with 3 exposures, pan. frpl. wall; sunny din. rm. and generous kitchen, pwd. rm. and 2 car gar. form the 1st floor. 2nd Floor has lge. master suite with bath, 3 other pleasant bdrms. and bath. Rec. rm.; low cost gas 497 PLACE A REAL BARGAIN—You can’t beat this BRICK home. with THREE bdrms., 2 baths, DEN, modern kitchen and screened porch on large beautiful lot at ONLY $25,500. MODERN RANCH LOT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 498 BURTON 497 2-5 Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PAUL SHERWOOD FOREST—A_ quality _ brick ranch house with a large living dining combination (19x32), modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 83x145. Price $42,500. Elm & REAL NEW located on quiet convenient land in Highland Park, this beautifully built home has 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living room with bedford stone fireplace, separate dining room, den, jalousie porch, 1 car attached garage, full basement, crescent driveway. Low 40’s. MR. HASTINGS. WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—If you are _ thinking of retirement and want space for a garden, here is your house. Is is small, cozy, and filled with charm. There is a living room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath and a full basement. It is within easy walking distance of Skokie Valley line; on a beautiful lot 100x218 and priced at $22,500. 790 St., 1913 SHERWOOD (Improved) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT AND Smith HEITMAN Rd. St. Johns Ave. LAKE . . . on-the-spot PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION ‘ Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 WEINRICH MORTGAGE INFORMATION "TELEPHONE4 Ad and Hour CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask for a Want Taker. HOME ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SUPERB STONE ON CORNER REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 62 Green For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Call any of these numbers RANCH An outstanding value! This delightful 3 bdrm. Ranch Home with 1% baths and a full bsmt., just 1 year old; good bkfst. space in dishwasher kitchen, built-in stove and oven; gas heat. This is in an excellent Deerfield location. Owner moving out of town asks $31,000. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. > WANT REAL TRI-LEVEL 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.48 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) a WANT AD RATES for only... 1-50 REAL CALL DFLD. 2123 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD S. HAMBLY, Neo ee pcre: D Johns x 2- 1484 — LIVING room with fireplace; dining room; dish- ~ and oven in with built kitchen 3 — 1 full bath; cabinets; birch washer, recreroom; powder 1 with bedrooms, ation room in basement with fireplace and shower room. 688 Judson, Ravinia. CallID 2-0823. 3 BDRM. HOME $16,800 A good minded liv. rm. 6 rm. home 4 | for the economy buyer consists of a 19 ft. ae 4 with frpl. din. rm., 21 ft. | kit., 3 bdrms., lge. utility rm., att. 4 gar., oil hot water Bic tote. wood- 4 ed lot. D. ID F. Call KNOX 2-9250 a & ASSOCIATES 440 — Cone A2HiS. 1S<¥T 4 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, 2 blocks from lake, open Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. 198 Bloom — Street, Highland Park. x Page 45 : �Fee ECTS HIGHLAND PARK. ALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE TOR SALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Panorami through large thermopane bedrooms, redwood ranch iew windows. 3 with family fot $5,000 extra, ; 400 Barberry y. ID Sse d WE’RE NOT JOKING $17,900 This is a good buy! A 4 bdrm. family home or for possible 2 family use; although it is an older home it has been well maintained, enc. por., storms throughout, 3 close in. Call this won’t last VIKING ae ee 826 Deerfield and_= screens car detached gar., today for details, long. REALT Y CO. Rd. Deerfield 508 ° Baird ; & W DEERF arner OPEN DEERFIELD ADJOINING GOLF COURSE Very attractive all red brick ranch home with attached garage. Colonial style design in a pretty setting with white board fence, etc. Located on 2 beautiful acres in a private Lane with only 2 other nice homes. Three twin size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Center entrance hall leads into large living room with fireplace .and picture window overlooking the _ golf course. Nice dining room with adjoining screened porch. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, dishwasher and breakfast area. Be sure to see this home, it is one of the nicest locations anywhere. Priced right in the lower forties. MR. DEAKINS NEW 3 bedroom; ceramic bath; living, dining combination; cabinet kitchen; attached garage; full English basement; unfinished 2 rooms and bath. In Highwood. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. SMALL 4 room house. 2 bedrooms, metal cabinet kitchen, living room and bath, complete basement with oil heat; corner lot included. Call owner, ID 2-5990. 2 BEDROOM, full tile bath even to the ceiling, full basement, fireplace, screened porch, fenced in, landscaped, $19,500. Telephone ID 2-4470. 2 STORY, 7 room house, good condition; 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom; landscaped. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3381. AVAILABLE April Ist, 6 rooms, on paved deadend street; 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor, Ist floor carpeted, newly decorated, baseIt is one of the well known and ment, garage, fenced in yard. Telephone ID 2-1142. ‘|very popular houses built by W. ~OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 C. Tackett, and is located in the HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new cus- best residential section of Deertom built 7 room lannon stone ranch field. Expertly constructed of house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. paneled library, beautiful light grey and pale yelbreakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled low Lannon stone that is so popubreezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta- lar today. On a large lot with prettion. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. DEERFIELD FORMER CHICAGO TRIBUNE MODEL SHOW HOME NEW AIR incl. and Be 4 BEDROOM HOME CONDITIONED Woodridge, 2 train. Sunken — utilities blks. liv. to school rm., din. rm., bkfst. rm., birch cab. kit. with 8 ft. GE kit. center; 21% baths; all bdrms. twin sized; bsmt.; 2 gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced quick sale in low 50’s. LONGFELLOW Office 1394 Open REALTY Saturday Deerfield car for & Rd. Sunday ID 2-7520 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction. For further information contact: EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Highland Park, Ill. 2356 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park ID 2-4670 eee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) ARCHITECT AND BUILDER Choice lot, 75x170. Will build fo suit. Ideal for brick, 3 bdrm. residence; 1% _ baths; garage and bsmt. YOUR PLANS OR OURS. Location considered the finest. Approx. $32,000. EXPANDABLE CAPE HIGHLAND PARK BRAND NEW LISTING Brick ranch, 5 years old; 2 bdrms., liv.-din. comb., cabinet kitchen, bath, gas’ FA ht., Oversized garage; carpeting and awnings inhe nice grounds, Handy location. $17,- CARR REALTY SPLIT LEVEL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY $22,500 CONTEMPORARY DESIGN COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT 1900 Sq. ft. of living space com- prised of the following: VIKING 826 Deerfield BY REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 508 OWNER: 2 bedroom, 2 story brick Georgian house with basement, separate dining room, 2 car garage; very close to school, shopping, etc. $20,500. Call Deertiela 1495-J or Deerfield 1100 for appointment. Page stone 6 rm. acres rms., (112x595). 3 twin sized bedceramic tile bath, lge. liv. with Do you like Connecticut? If you do you will like the beautiful homes surrounding this nice property. Well built of white brick and done in a French Normandy style, beautiful interior done in a “CafeAu-Lait” color scheme that is out of this world. 4 Twin size bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths. Nice living room with wood burning fireplace and book shelves. Large separate dining room. Big roomy wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast space. 2 Car attached garage with overhead storage. Lots of closets throughout. Call for details. A buy in the 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois INVESTMENT Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route Zurich. Income $565 monthly. down. 1394 (300 ft. east of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday & frpl., lge. din. ell, WM. AITKEN Telegraph Rd. & North Deerfield FOUR Ave. BEDROOM RANCH BEDROOM RANCH Charming small home with lge. liv. din. comb., kit. with din. space, utility rm., gar., low taxes, built 5 yrs. ago; ideal for newly weds or small family. Nice neighborhood. $17,500. ON SIX PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 2ND LONGFELLOW 1394 |— CO. BLDG. REALTY (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. ID Open Saturday & Sunday BUSINESS INCOME 2-7520 PROPERTY ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NEW BRICK (Improved) HOME In Lake Bluff. Large living room with fireplace; kitchen, eating space, fan and double sink, builtin stove; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; full basement; panel heating; 1400 square feet. Offered in mid 20’s. Telephone Mr. Butterfield, LIbertyville 2-8499. H. 12, Lake $15,000 REALTY Edens) ID Sunday 2-7520 room D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Large living room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced in mid 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 3408. Open Saturday and Sunday. 253 West Sheridan Place, corner Green Bay Road. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. git working house. Call family in it. Add all Evanston, HOllycourt this Spacious 2 LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ADVANTAGES INCLUDE BST ADLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE O CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATLABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES GN 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER _ $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 INC. N. Western 485 Lake Bluff 816 APPOINTMENT BY owner, charming colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large dining and living rooms. Close to town. Wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included in low 20’s price. 1400 sq. feet, all on 1 floor. Ideal retired couple or small family. First time offered. Lake Forest 3785. FIRST Call ID F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 |——— 440 IN THE FOR Central FIFTIES UNDER WHITE SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 3 BEDROOM RANCH, about 3 years old, East side _ location. Priced in low twenties. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 Company Deerpath Forest 4040 LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, bath on 2nd sewing floor. room and 3 rooms, plus screened porch on 1st floor, peting included. Priced in twenties. carthe Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 LAKE ON FIFTY Custom built year old BI-LEVEL on private wooded lane just off Sheridan Rd. A gracious entrance hall separates the living and dining rooms. There is a huge screened porch, a dream kit. with brkfst. space, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, game room, and a 2 car att. gar. See Winnetka Farnsworth East Lake Unusually attractive two story brick with slate roof home on almost an acre—beautifully planted. 4 master bedrooms, 3% baths, cozy library, screen porch and game room. In perfect condition and available at once. Call Monday. AND Mrs. 260 por., 4 bdrms., concrete bsmt., 2 car gar., lge. lot with several beautiful trees. Don’t miss the outstanding value. Call D. LISTED Hart, Shaw and This fine 2 story home is in very good condition, it includes a comfortable liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 10x 14 ft. kit., enclosed TIME 4 bedroom, 2% bath, white clapboard Colonial, close to village, large lot, partly zoned for business. Wonderfully large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, small study, screened porch, lovely garden. Under $40,000. BEDROOM HOME $22,000 ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 resi- HOME in country setting within village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping. Realistically priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. 4 MEADOWOOD! BY stucco GRIFFITH, 678 Forest Lake BUILDING? Illinois 5-1855 dence convenient to town and all schools. Entrance hall and double living room, sun room, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space and large open porch. 5 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor. Tastefully decorated. Full basement, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. This is the ideal house for a growing family. Reasonably priced at $26,500. JOHN LAKE FOREST PARK story Henderson COMPARE LAKE BLUFF 3 bedroom brick ranch, with fireplace and full basement on _ extra large choice lot near transportation, elementary and high school. For sale by owner, leaving state, in the 20’s. Lake Bluff 3273. 6 ROOM brick, reception hall, sunken living room with fireplace, screened porch off dining room, modern birch cabinet kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, tiled bath and sun deck on 2nd. Lavatory and shower in basement, gas heat, garage. Perfect condition, $26,500. 339 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff 3576. 6 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% garage. Full basement, paneled living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, T.V. antenna line, fireplace, 11% bath, separate shower. Copper plumbing, Crdne fixtures. Completely land. scaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. OVERLOOKING Mrs. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Lake Bluff 431 Warner 522 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Living-dining $31,500. along with a basement and this will be the house you have been looking for. Call MRS. JINKINSON & tan room with fireplace 30x16, 2 large bedrooms, roomy efficient kitchen. Draperies, carpeting and refrigerator included in price. 2-car garage, gas heat. Many extras. room is paneled with a beamed eeiling and a corner fireplace, the kitchen is such a dream, you will enjoy Bate Adecorator’s two year old brick ranch. A LOOKING furniture—the PROPERTY 2 Buildings & 2 Car Garage 11 store & 2 large apts. completely remodeled with best equip. All leased. Space for add’l shop or apt. Very large lot with off street parking. Excellent location in business dist. in Crystal Lake. Telephone owner, Crystal Lake 1919 for appointment. REAL dining ACRES Modern contemporary hilltop home. California architecture throughout, seldom can we offer such a spacious 3 bdrms., 3 bath home, lge. liv. rm. with beamed ceilings and copper hood type frpl., rec. rm. with frpl., 2 car gar., some decorating necessary to complete. Call for details. BENJ. arner Here is the 4 bedroom ranch you want—as it has everything. Every bedroom is large, living room has thermopane windows which give you a lovely view, the separate dining room has a bay window and will take all your cherished Baird Brand new home planned for the housekeeper, lovely din. rm. adjoining kit. plus utility rm., bath and pwd. rm. Spacious liv. rm. separated from other rooms. Thermopane windows throughout, lge. yard for children. Excellent transportation and schools. $22,000. TWO STOP 4 PROPERTY 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. LONGFELLOW stone 11/3 $5000 Net Return After All Expenses Paid IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE & ranch on landse. efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, se. porch with barbecue, orchard. Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes $338. 30 Days occupancy. You can’t afford to overlook this bargain. LAKE FOREST Baird DAILY First time offered—1306 Waukegan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all conveniences. Roman brick and rm. W & LAKE FOREST Come in Saturday or Sunday and use our FREE estimating and planning service. We custom build the home to your desire or fine | ne eds. on 34 of a wooded acre in neighborhood. Excellent all brick ranch with 2 car garage. Nice living room with fireplace and book case wall, dining L. Nice kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Large and attractive bath. Priced to sell quickly. Only $25,900. MR. DEAKINS. 35 ft. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., custom kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, with rm. family ft. pan. 16x23 farpi, att. gar. Plans & Model Available For Inspection Baird HOMES BUILTTO ORDER DEERFIELD JUST LISTED COD Just listed. Liv. rm., din. tm., bdrm., tile bath, kitchen. 2nd floor: EXPANDABLE for 2 large bdrms. Studs in and insulated, gas ht., oak floors, bsmt., storms and Screens. 5 minutes walk to schools, etc. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL ty lawns, shrubs and 500 attractive tulips to bloom each year for you. The interior floor plan is excellent with a center entrance hall and a large separate dining room with adjoining screened _ porch. Very spacious living room has picture window and marble woodburning fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space. The bedroom wing consists of 3 twin bedrooms and 2 full pastel baths. There is an attached 2 car garage with extra storage space. A fenced play yard for children. MR. DEAKINS i | FLD FOREST A WOODED ACRE A charming grey shingle tri-level residence, four years old. Located on a private lane, convenient to the new Deer Path School and transportation. Large studio living room with fireplace opens on a spacious screened porch. Dining room and convenient’ kitchen. Three bedrooms and two baths on upper level. Excellent closet and storage space. Large recreation area. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many attractive features. PRICED JOHN IN THE FORTIES GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western, Lake Forest 12 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 46 Thursday, y V i April Me ht 5, WO 1956 5 �\] REAL 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. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) SMALL ESTATE Long Grove area. Comfortable quiet living in remodeled 8 room home on 2 acres; near country club. DOWNSTAIRS, living, dining, den, full bath, 2 bedrooms and glazed porch. UPSTAIRS, 1 bedroom, small den and powder room. BUILDINGS—garage and work shop, 2 large poultry houses, machine shed. Priced $27,500. FOR LARGE FAMILY SAND LAKE 5 bedrooms, modern tiled cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room, pine library, 1 full tiled bath (potential bath, 2nd floor), large utility room, automatic heat, attached garage, deep well, large corner lot; immaculate condition. Priced $17,500. SOLE BROKERS MARTIN A. VEHLO WwW BALDWIN 3-0880 CECIL PINKOUS BALDWIN _ 3-6031 P.O. BOX 607 MUNDELEIN, ILL. LUXURIOUS 4 bedroom, redwood and Lannon stone home on wooded acre. Living room with 3 way stone fireplace and thermopane window wall, dining room, dream kitchen with barbecue and breakfast room, 21% ceramic tile baths, plastered 2 car garage, baseboard hot water eer $39,750. Telephone Libertyville 2- GLENCOE A Lovely Street in a Lovely Village and set back amid many huge old trees. Red brick colonial of rare a house meant ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) for a family ROOM apartment, in Highwood, heat furnished, appointment only, after 4 p.m. Telephone ID _ 2-3039. THREE room unfurnished apartment; must sign lease. $70 per month. 2494 St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0682. DETACHED garage apartment. 3 rooms, living room, bedroom and kitchen, dining area. May 1st occupancy; $100 plus utilities and heating; adults. Telephone ID 2-0639. 4 ROOM flat for rent. 226 South Central, Highwood. 4 LARGE rooms and bath; plenty of closet space. Can be seen at 599 Glenview Avenue, Highland Park. 2 BEDROOM apartment, 1st floor, available April 15th; $110 per month, including all utilities. Write to Box Z-30 c/o Highland Park News. 3 ROOM apartment in Highland Park; private bath. Available May 1st. 2 blocks to Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-8263. (Vacant) ACREAGE FIVE acres of land in Riverwoods area sale. Price $7,500. Deerfield 1865-R. REAL ESTATE for WANTED HIGHLAND PARK-ELM SCHOOL DISTRICT. Customer desires a 4 bedroom home in the $30,000 price range; must have basement. May consider 3 bedroom home if bedrooms are large. Call Mrs. Murphy, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. HOME FOR RETIRED COUPLE. Must be within 10 miles of Deerfield; 1 or 2 bedrooms. Will consider property in need of repair. $11,000 price range. Call Lois Walz, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. DEERFIELD - BANNOCKBURN' AREA, Customer willing to pay $40,000, needs a 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level home with separate dining room, 2 car garage; must be convenient to grade school. Call Carol Barton, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. LAKE FOREST - HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE. Customer now renting desires to own home; may be interested in your home if it has 3 bedrooms, den, is a ranch or a 2 story with powder room on first floor, and is in the $35,000-$40,000 price range. Please call Mr. Zarros, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. PRIVATE party wants 3 bedroom home in Highland Park, from owner, in 20’s. Telephone AR _ 1-6907. REAL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) VACANT property zoned for two family dwelling. Write giving location of property and asking price. Write to Box Z-35 c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER AND WINTER Deluxe 2 bdrm. spacious apt. plus pan. sun rm.; beautiful new 2 apt. bldg., ht. water and gar. incl. Tenant must be reliable and willing to rent for 2 or more yrs.; $165 per mo. For further info. call 1155 ST. JOHNS Avenue. 4 rooms and bath in modern brick building, excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, dining room, large living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. See owner on _ premises, Ti pam to Span: 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2091. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment; large living room, dining room, wood burning fireplace, new building, laundry, garage, garden. $140. Telephone ID 2-4209. 3 ROOMS and bath, gas heat; in business district. John F. Leonardi, telephone ID 2-2468. 4 ROOM apartment for rent. 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park; heat, light and gas furnished. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-7817. APARTMENTS SMALL utilties RESORTS THINKING OF VACATIONING ON CAPE COD? Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge. 2 charming housekeeping apts., designed TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) 3 room apartment in Deerfield, furnished. Telephone ID 2-3544, 5s APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) with the true Cape Cod flavor. ‘‘The Stalls” 5 will accommodate 2 or 3, or with adjoining “Pine Panel” (light housekeeping) 3 more. “The Barn” apartment (for 3) has 2 bedtms., liv. rm., din. area and kit. Linen, silverware furnished with all; extra beds available. Within five miles of Hyannis Cotuit, Wianno and Osterville. ‘Beetle’ class sailboat rented by day or week. Ideal for overflow friends. Now guests or to recommend to with the Ind. and N.Y. thru- ways, driving is only Cape highway. Write two easy for rates tions by the week, Sat. to Sat., LOANS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MODERN. 4 room apartment pent 10th. Libertyville 2-4209 5 HOME available or ID 2- ROOM deluxe, 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor. Large sun deck, screened in porch; heat and utilities furnished. Adults only. $140 month. One block to Loop transportation. Skokie and Dundee Road. Telephone CRestwood 2-1515. to Mr. CorWest & INVESTMENTS 412% ROOM apartment, unfurnished, available May ist. Telephone Lake Forest 2644. days to new and reserva- neil M. Trowbridge, ‘Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANTED, a couple to share my 5 room apartment; 1 or 2 children okay. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-2457. 2 ROOMS, bath, with cooking facilities, for couple or single person, in return for some maintenance and housework. Telephone ID 2-0011. FURNISHED rooms and private bath, laundry facilities; suitable for couple with small baby. Telephone ID 2-2201. MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town; 2 adults only, no pets. References required; working couple preferred; immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone ID 2-4422—ID 2-3790. LARGE 1 room efficiency apartment. $70 per month. Telephone ID 2-1877. Gl. LOANS LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE ‘Overlooking almost 70 acres of rolling landscaped and right on picturesque private lake, this fascinating white brick Provincial home offers country living at its best yet is within an hour SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE VENEER RANCH $24,800 decorated, vacant, for possession. Only 5 imyears old. Excellent schools, 3 bedrooms, dining room, paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. Well landscaped lot, 2 car brick garage. LAKE AND REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) HIGHLAND PARK: 3-75x300 ft. lots, Park Avenue, % mile west of Skokie Highway. Reasonable; owner. Telephone CAlumet 5-8074 evenings or weekend. Thursday, ANdover April 5, 1956 3, mortgage loans secured by improved reali estate: Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. STORES & STUDIOS OFFICE space cleaning location. available, Lincoln & ORR Avenue Winnetka APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) COMPLETELY 6-5010 furnished large (Furnished) and attrac- tive 3 room apartment in new contemporary building. Apt. No. 1 at 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, or call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) for dry store, barber shop, etc. Good Telephone ID 2-1877. OFFICE SUITE 3 rooms and bath, second floor front. 1805 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Reasonable rent. John F. Leonardi Realtor, ID 2-2468. practically liv. rm., new din. L. 2 bdrms., TILE bath; beaut. kit. Lovely property. May Ist occupancy; 2 to 3 yr. lease. Per month $150.00. L. RINGER REALTY CO. REALTORS. 457 Central ID 2-6600 5 ROOM bungalow; 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. Near schools and transportation; rental $160 per month. Telephone ID 20489. Available May Ist. 5 ROOM house, near Lincoln and Edgewood School; large living room with wood paneled fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch. Telephone owner for appointment, ID 2-4718. 1% bath per call BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. REALTY ID CO. RENT ey ROOMS WANTED MOTHER with 2 grown children wishes room, apartment or house for month of May. Telephone ID 2-8164. GARAGE 2 WANTED CAR garage for storage purposes. to Box Z-40 c/o Highland Park Write News. ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature capable of meeting the woman, public, without home responsibilities looking for permanent a and position. Insurance LARGE seven room home; wall to wall carpeting, oil heat, large lot, fenced yard, full basement, 2 car garage. Good loca. ful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. (DEERFIELD) tion. 1 $200 per year lease; month. HOUSES May Telephone ist 389. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house; carpeting, full basement, modern kitchen, gas heat, garage, large yard. Adults only. References required. Write Box L-95 c/o Lake Forester. Newly constructed Ranch House, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room, 2-car garage. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 HOUSES 5 OFFICE HELP Excellent typist. location, $175 Forest 3221. BUSINESS man, wife and child desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Telephone Deerfield 2274 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. WANTED, a three room. unfurnished apartment for elderly couple. Telephone ID 2-3718 after 5 p.m. LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. YOUNG couple with 3 children wish apartment in exchange for 1 day work a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3257. TEACHER, wife and 2 children desire 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house; best of references, Telephone ID 2-6298. EMPLOYED couple desires to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house. Telephone ID _ 2-7677 evenings or weekends. 4 TO 6 bedroom home, unfurnished, needed for executive; any North Shore community would be acceptable. Willing to pay up to $300 per month for suitable property. Call Mrs. Murphy at ID 29250, D. F. Knox and Associates. if desired. accu- starting salary WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant te conditions, good tips, transportation furnished — if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL. MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 RENT merns a CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation, Telephone ID 2-0613. SLEEPING rooms for rent, near business oo ae 648 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest 1772. 3 SEPARATE rooms to rent, for mén only; garage privileges. Telephone ID 2-3743. ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-2563. ROOM for rent with private shower. Telephone ID 2-0201. Lake SINGLE room for rent. Telephone Forest 1556. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent iff new home, near Oak Terrace School, private bath, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-2880. ROOM for rent near town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. CLOSE to town and tramsportation, gentle. man preferred, if no answer call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2094. ROOM for rent, close to town, kitchen Beene Good a capable rapid, and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magazine publisher; easy to reach loca- AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO assured and/or tion. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS future stenographer ROOM house, furnished; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $155 monthly. Telephone Lake Forent: 5. HOUSES will be help- WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. rate 4 BEDROOM house, pleasant a month. Telephone Lake experience occupancy. Deerfield Telephone ID 2- SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for a young lady with poise, tact and a con- genial personality. Typing and Shorthand are essential and some college training is desirable. Age 21 to 32. Very liberal free benefit program and pleasant working conditions. Please write details of experience and enclose small photo to BOX X-45 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS re TYPIST, capable of handling ee — routine cor- respondénce in subscription National Magazine. department White Insurancé, Cross Hospitalization THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE at NICE comfortable room for 1 or 2. Telephone ID 2-2531. PLEASANT clean, reasonable room, bath adj; hot water always; cookimg if deate very convenient loc. Telephone ID ROOM for rent, pleasant home, half a block north of telephone company; woman only. Telephone ID 2-6583 after 5 p.m. ; LARGE room for rent for couple with 1 child. Telephone ID 2-3511. bedroom, TO PLEASANT front room for lady, near town, in family of one; use of kitchen. Call Lake Forest 966 after 5 p.m. -HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR rent, brand new 3 bedroom ranch home, Woodridge section, 2 blocks from school and Skokie Valley railway. $175 per month. Will be on premises Sunday, April 8th until 5 p.m.°521 Sumac, Highland Park. 2 ID 2-5821. suitable home; 2-7278 new Townhouse apartments, $165 month, 2 year lease. Sunday TO RENT attractive RANCH ROOMS LARGE pleasant single room, close to town, employed person only. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; a Mra from Central. Telephone ID Brand OF OFFICES on FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bathroom. 243 Ashland Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0120. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-7149. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOREST apartment McGUIRE 567 ILL. LAKE garage wooded ravine, only 1 block from lake in Highland Park. Available May Ist. Call Mrs. Durham. 3-2200 CHICAGO CO. 606 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2015 Libertyville 2-1693 Room 135 S. La Salle St. CO. MORTGAGE REALTY 5 MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to invest in highest grade first BRICK mediate Location DOVENMUEHLE INC. 2-5540 LIBERTYVILLE Newly in Approved CO. AMbassador of Cost of “STATE AND MADISON.” In addition to the main house consisting of a first floor guest suite, 4 master bedrooms, paneled air conditioned and adequate porch, there is a studio, servant’s quarters and farm buildings on the property. Priced to sell! See Winnetka Up to 90% Very ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 w whose standards are secure. Ample space for 4, 5 or even 6 children and yet one in which housekeeping presents no problem whatsoever. Make a list of your requirements and we will answer your challenge by showing 520 Jackson Avenue with the additional advantage of a moderate price tag, only $42,500! 3 LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for as stations or stores with flat above. arren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. (improved) MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE NATURAL REDWOOD RANCH 6 room, year old, on 5 acres (10 acres optional). Modern cabinet kitchen including automatic washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, louvered door; living, dining combination; 2 full baths, ceramic tile shower; 2 large light bedrooms; 16x17 trophy room with beamed ceiling, huge jalousie picture window, natural petrified wood fireplace, all mahogany paneled; deep well automatic heat; attached garage and work shop. Price grace; REAL HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SALE (Vacant) PARK) FOR sale: corner lot on Prairie Avenue, 55x135 ft. Priced at $50 per foot, for immediate sale. GR 6-9199—CE 3-2216 eves, (Improved) FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Brookshore, Phone 952 Sunset Ridge orthbrook CRestweod Road 2-1201 REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. =— cl PHOTOGRAPHIC saleswoman wanted for the North Shore’s fastest expanding cam= era shop. Top wages plus advantage of employee’s discount om personal pur- chases. Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Cen- tral Avenue. eres 2-8550 during working frours, 9 to 5:3 PART time cashier or hostess for beautiful restaurant in Highland! Park. Telephone ID 2-5880, SWITCHBOARD and week; good salary. ter, VE 5-2650. receptionist. Glencoe 30 hour Mértical Page Can- 47 �BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 If you ean earn type. are a H.S. graduate you as you learn an interest- ing job. Regular Attractive increases pleasant starting salary. to those who surroundings. conditioned clude | GIRL offices. low-cost Fully air- Benefits in- luncheons, paid business Forest One ask for Mr. week. State Experience * * Read. Automatic THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST * Bonus * 40 "|Day Hour * * shift—8:00 Night shift—4:30 surroundings, - phone. SHARING, - considering a inquire Box desk COMMISSION PROFIT to own Z-5 change it PLUS you are will pay in confidence. % ef BEAUTY if Highland operator, Write Park top and to News. salary plus position, 5 day week; free med- ical tenn: Ruth McCulloch Innetka 6-6000. ee Shop, tele- No experience needed. Openings are in the fields of: CUSTOMER LIKE TO WORK OFFICE IN IN — HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Cal] Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., _ Highland Park. _R. E. Kogielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington on Barrington at 1520 9995 Chicago or Avenue, 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Glenview. on _ ORchard Mr. J. 3-9995 C. Ramsey or see him at _ V. E. - 9995 OR ZION—Call Henrickson or see on Mr ONtario him* at 10 N. 2- Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — - Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka - Oak If you verse 6-9995 or see him at 794 Street, Winnetka. call the from out of town, charges. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ‘Page 48 re- IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN EVANSTON—See to organize and supervise In addition to congenial conditions she will enjoy good pay, employee benefits, air conditioning, convenient location 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr. Mauk, dry, OFFICE GIRLS STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS TYPISTS AVAILABLE NOW KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and Deerfield 1000 County to learn OFFSET * PRI NT NG * TRAINEES—Over 22 Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA ~ ACCOUNTANT Permanent position involving minor posting, analysis detail and invoice preparation. Salary range $200 to $260 per month, 2 weeks vacation and other benefits. Apply to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WInnetka 6-2500. Tangley Oaks Opening for secretary in our sales department. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Sense of responsibility and good judgment needed for this varied and interesting work. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. TYPIST for general office work, in small law office; 5 day week, good starting salary. Apply in person or by phone. McClory & Bairstow, 25 North County Street, Waukegan; telephone MAjestic 3-0112 CLERK * TYPISTS 2 attractive positions open for 40 w.p.m. vee in our advertising and purchasing artments. Large modern air conditioned ie 5 day 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply re 2020 Ridge Evanston N 4-6050 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN A of town, re- Day Shift: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * * THE at once for assembly department. Highwood; work Skokie telephone Valley ID in dry Laun- 2-3310. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—good salary and opportunity for advancement. Hours 9 to 5—5 day week. For details call Wanted VILLAGE For WANTED—MALE CAB Full Time DRIVERS - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Information 711 CO. Road Deerfield 2020 Wanted, stockman full time, permanent position, experienced preferred, apply in person or telephone Mr. Fischel for appointment. ID STYLE 2-6944 SHOP 507 schools, District 109. Telephone Deerfield 1844; after 5 p.m. Deerfield 704. PHOTOGRAPHIC salesman wanted for the North Shore’s fastest expanding camera shop. Top wages plus advantage of employee’s discount on personal purchases. Powell’s Camera Mart, nue. Telephone ID hours, 9 to 5:30 CLERK 589 2-8550 Central during 1746 school custodial work. School, Lake Forest St. Highland Park "DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR JOB?— Would you swap your present job for one with bigger earnings, better working conditions, and more security? Then call me, and I’ll give you the story. MR. MACKEN GLadstone 3-3025 ROUTE SALESMAN Union wages and other benefits; married men only. Call mornings, Cream Crest Farms, 10001, Skokie Boulevard, Skokie; telephone ORchard 3-1130. WANTED, head gardener with greenhouse experience; house available on place, in Lake Bluff. Please contact Mrs. Wm. McCormick Blair, 1416 Astor St., Chicago. BANK Man ably person and or telephone ask THE FIRST ae for Mr. LAKE Lake Read. oe BANK FOREST with The City Telephone Lake WANTED—DOMESTIC LIGHT housework, help in care of baby; ranch house. Own room and TV; good salary. Telephone ID 2-8488. GENERAL housework, % day Monday through Friday; no heavy laundry. Local woman with references. Telephone Mrs. Pullman, Lake Forest 3039. COOK and light housework; experienced person with current references. 3 school aged children. Also wish second maid; experience not necessary; must have character references, Telephone Lake Forest 3115 A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 20 General maid jobs 10 Nursemaids Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs OUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest adults, 2 children, nurse adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home First Class References Required Vv. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore GENERAL maid, cooking and light housework; cleaning person employed. References required. Telephone Lake Forest — 2847. COUPLE wanted, permanent, year around position. Man for general farm and gar-. den work; woman to cook and provide room care for 2 or 3 single men, living in separate quarters. Modern house avail- able for couple; farm estate near Wauconda. Telephone Mr. Charen Wauconda, JAckson 6-4681 MATURE woman for benaral housework and assist with children; no cooking. Own room, TV; near transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-6326 GENERAL housework, half day Monday through Friday; no heavy laundry. Local woman with references. Telephone ID 27405. COOK and light general work, white, in ranch ary savings cage experience; will consider and train someone interested in this desirable type of work. Excellent opportunity to earn as you learn and to advance rapidly. Ap900 Hall, Lake Forest. Forest 2600. TELLER or woman, under 40, preferwith either commercial or in position of Lake Forest Water Department. Apply to Business Manager, City — not HARDWARE Second Forest Lake 3600. Ave- working WANTED Experienced preferred but necessary. Permanent. Apply F MAN for high ‘Forest High Central CUSTODIAN wanted for Deerfield public ply Highwood Apply Waukegan Telephone Permanent HELP MANAGER : UTILITY MAN LABORER DEERFIELD PATROLMAN VILLAGE ACE Realtors ID 2-6600 WANTED, young alert woman to help full time for filing and general office work, in world famous organization for the blind. A real challenge. Write to director, Box L, Winnetka, or telephone WInnetka 6-4800 for appointment. BEAUTY operator, experienced only; paid vacation. Full or part time. Telephone Lake Forest 1310 for interview. MIDDLE aged woman with practical nursing experience for part time work as companion for elderly lady. Write to Box Z-60 c/o Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST -SECRETARY for busy North Shore dental office; top salary, regular hours, very pleasant working conditions. Typing required; dental experience referred but not essential. Write c/o ox Z-50 c/o Highland Park News. HELP CO. by OF POLICE L. RINGER Realty Company, Central BROOKSHORE TRUCK DRIVER for building material yard, no lumber, steady work and good pay. Experienced as driver required, should have _ chauffeur license. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. TEMPORARY WORK Young man with a car for this position in Company mail room, 3 to 8 months employment, ideal for man awaiting call to service. American Hospital Supply ar 2020 Ridge Evanston N 4-6050 WEEKEND man, News Agency sae split hours Saturday, early A.M. Sunday, use Own car on Sunday route. Newspaper Circulating Service, 687 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Deerfield 2151. EXPERIENCED tree man port Top. salary. Telephone ID 2-6681 MAN with car for apliarins and porter work. Apply 309 Park Avenue, Glencoe. MEN WANTED Will hire 10 men for permanent employment. $97 per week to start. If you know how to take instructions, are neat, sincere and honest, we will teach you our business. Come to 902 South Genesee St., Waukegan, at 3 p.m. sharp and 7 p.m., ” April 5,-°6; 7, and 9 RELIABLE experienced gardener 2 days a week from now through November. Telephone Lake Forest 1238 after 6 p.m. DELIVERY boy, steady employment. Apply in person. Lake Forest Food Mart, 756 Western Ave. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 WAREHOUSE man for building material yard; steady work and good pay for right man. Experience in handling building materials required. Telephone CRestwood 24400. EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced typist and one adept with figures; top salary to qualified applicant. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. COUNTER girl, experience not necessary. Also sorter and bagger. Telephone Lake Forest 290. SALES girl, 5 day week. Kruse’s Bakery, __720 Western Ave., Lake Forest. TELEPHONE solicitor, 3 hours daily, from your home; salary plus commission. Write to Box Z-55, c/o Highland Park News. COUNTER waitress, full time. Harry’s Grill, Deerfield. SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, good salary. Glencoe Medical Center. VErnon 5-2650. 457 * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT . DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Secretary who can do neat accurate dictaphone transcription and exercise good judgment for this position in our merchandising- -purchasing department. Latest equipment, large air conditioned offices, 5 day 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred; good starting salary. Glencoe National Bank; see Mr. Schinler, telephone VErnon 5-2800. SEAMSTRESS wanted, steady job. Apply in person. Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2801. cleaning Waukegan OPPORTUNITY * ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GIRL OPENINGS YOUNG man to learn optical business. Air conditioned office; retirement and insurance benefits; aid vacation, etc. Handicapped can apply. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. person we are looking for enjoys working with others and has the them. Cowell 9919. Permanent position now open. Supervisory experience helpful. The ability Mrs. at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 4- If you call from out verse the charges. Prairie 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie WAUKEGAN CO. NEEDS _ Evanston. _GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview - SKOKIE—Call a.m. DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR Heights. see him at 113 E. Main Street. _ EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him to 12:80 GIRL wanted, to be dental assistant; exerienced or will train. Must be neat, right and personable. Telephone ID 2240. A JUNIOR Pearson p.m. interview. If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work ee would like. 40-hour week ee thru Fri.) You are - paid while we train you. BUSINESS. to 4:30 p.m. Duraclean Company, International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for TYPING YOU'D a.m. BROOKSHORE working READERS Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call ID 22900. * 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook week, CASHIERING i OUR Week * (4% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 37% hour RELATIONS CLERICAL _ IF * com- mission. Call Mr. Weng, ID 2-0724; new shop location after May Ist, 1857 2nd Street, Highland Park. poe ALTERATIONS _ Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and _ suits. _ Permanent THE METER GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. Insurance * oper- IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. Vacation * * * telephone Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. * Attendance * * Paid * rate Increases Hospitalization roomy They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: Necessary * * KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? iaideher "whitite, mee aay a 4 week. Teelephone Lake Forest 1434. EXPERIENCED gardener 1 or 2 afternoons a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. FULL time news agency man wanted, News- ‘ paper Circulating Service. 687 ‘Vernon Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Deerfield Si; ADULT experienced gardener about 3 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest rest 734. PERMANENT experienced house man, gardener, some driving, references; cannot furnish living quarters. Telephone ID 20533 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. GARDENING, screens and windows, 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2.3866. EXPERIENCED landscape gardener, caretaker, wanted. Telephone ID 2-2652. WANTED PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY qualifications of the highest hourly paying jobs in this area. * * * future or telephone Lake 900 and hour No hour your 40 LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK + * * holi- days and paid vacations. 40 - work week. Come in for a visit about for Lake Forest dental office; must and salary desired. Write Box L-90 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESSES: full or part time, experienced; for beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park. 1 block from station; wonderful tips, excellent salary; meals ~~ sae age furnished. Telephone ID 2-5880. house; for top recent person. references. Telephone Top sal- Mrs. Na- than, ID 2-4166. COOK and a second maid, white; near Ravinia station. Telephone HI 2-0386 collect. GENERAL housework, % day, Monday thru Friday, mornings or afternoons. Telephone ID 2-5739 RELIABLE girl or woman for light housework; own room, bath. Pleasant family, school children. ’ References. Telephone VErnon 5-2817. LOCAL woman with own transportation for general housework and help with children; 4 days, $35. Please call ID 2-7292. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, stay, no laundry, other help; own room and TV, 2 school children. Experienced references. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-7570. ; A ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 . �\Qpy me eh ayy ALig an Bene) atoneme vs 0 i rae pint y ee ‘ ate SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC A _ COUPLE. Man to garden and drive; woman, cook and clean. 3 adults in family; 7 room 1 floor house; own room, bath and TY. Telephone ID 2-0763. MY good cleaning girl needs work on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Telephone DElta 6-5397 after 6:30 p.m. SECOND maid, white, with references. 2 school aged children in family, current wages. Telephone Mrs. Burke Williamson, Lake Forest 146. Friday. Personal ironing. References. Telephone ONtario 2-0111. LAUNDRESS, specialize in shirts, call after 6 p.m. Radcliffe 3-5727 YOUNG girl wishes day work, experienced. Telephone Trinity 2-4019. GENERAL housework, Highland Park ref- LAUNDRESS, small deliver. References. est 3241. family, pick up and Telephone Lake For- GENERAL, cooking and downstairs work. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Must like children. References. Telephone Lake Forest 876. GENERAL maid—white—References __ required—good wages—one adult. Telephone Lake Forest 869. YOUNG girl reliable and neat to for two children 8 and 6 years old June 1 to September 1. Telephone Forest 484. care from Lake GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible person wishing permanent position, stay, top salary, references, telephone ID 2-7342. WOMAN wanted for general cleaning and some ironing, one day a week. Telephone ID 2-8492. GENERAL housework, private room and bath, 2 small children, pleasant family. Telephone ID 2-7182. HAPPY home, wants pleasant dependable woman, cooking, no heavy work, top salary. Telephone ID 2-6393. MAID for second work, 2 adults in family, references required, top wages. Telephone ID 2-0113. GENERAL housework, no cooking, WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse; also practical nursing by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. SITUATION young married men will Telephone Deerfield 2182-J 851. EXPERIENCED older man, in best do or of health, seeking 2 days a week garden work in Highland Park, if possible between Vine Avenue and Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4805 after 4:30 p.m. MIDDLE aged man with excellent references, available for position as caretaker and maintenance man on N., S. estate. Capable, reliable family man of excellent character. Will require living accommodtions for wife and applicant. Salary open. Telephone University 4-8403. EXPERIENCED men, heavy house cleaning, storm windows removed, window and wall washing, waxing floors and furniture; odd jobs, good references. Telephone Len Ford, ID 2-9410. YOUNG man desires employment of any kind. Telephone TRinity 2-3500 after 6 p.m. SERVICEMEN desire work, odd jobs; experienced in home improvements—interior, exterior. Call T. E. Brown, DElta 6-3500 Ext. 153 during day or leave message. N ~ RELIABLE odd jobs. Deerfield WANTED—MALE SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WOULD LIKE TO DO IRONING in my home; experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-3762. WILL do ironing in my home; you deliver and pick up. Telephone Deerfield 763. CLEANING and ironing, sewing and mending or cooking; references. 11 a.m. through dinner. Call after 5 p.m., ONtario 2-6903. WOMAN wishes 2 or 3 days ironing or cleaning; references. Telephone ONtario 2-7223. day work. EXPERIENCED girl wishes Telephone DExter 6-2654. ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 1s desires erences, day has work Monday Monday, through Tuesday, and Thursday open. Telephone Marie, Dexter 6-5324. Nes EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do laundry in my own home. Telephone ID 2-0497. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Wednesdays or Thursdays; references. Telephone DE 6-4889. WOULD like to do housework by day; experienced. Telephone TRinity 2-3500 after 6 p.m. WOMAN, white, wishes day work cleaning, Monday and Tuesday; recent references. Telephone ONtario 2-3818 after 5 p.m. BABY SITTING BABY SITTING in my home; have experience in nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-W. BABY sitting—Experienced woman desires baby sitting 1 or 2 days, regularly in your home. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting. Telephone Deerfield 2227-R. no laundry, electric dishwasher, stay, modern home, Braeside, recent references. Telephone ID 2-3027. NURSE for care of young children; own room, bath and TV. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. HOUSEKEEPER, white, for child 3 years old, for employed parents; own room and bath. Near’ transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2771. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, 6-4 yrs.; stay. New ranch home, dishwasher; own room, TV and radio. Telephone ID 2-8452. YOUNG mother’s helper wanted to stay from Friday to Sunday. Telephone ID 20519 after 4 p.m. CLEANING woman 1 day weekly, Thursdav or Friday. Telephone ID 2-4206. CLEANING woman 4 or 5 days a week; references required. Telephone ID 2-0145. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, north Highland Park location; references required. Mondays and Fridays. Telephone ID 2-5881. MOTHER’S helper, housework and help with children; no laundry, other cleaning help. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. SITUATION GIRL CLOTHING FOR SALE All New Clothing Shoes and Appliances at Lowest Prices Possible RED HOUSE OUTLET Across from the Library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 ERMINE cape, very good condition, Telephone MAjestic 3-5033. cis USEHOLD GOODS FOR to 9 $250. OLD GOODS FOR SALE _ two door refrigerator, detached unit; almost new Philco electric stove. articles of furniture, etc. Telephone field 329. Other Deer- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Just received a shipment of furniture mart samples, luxurious davenport and sec. tional living room set, also 3 piece sectional corner living room set, maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, ey couches, 5,000 square yards of linoeum. We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. N ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. CHINA cabinet, breakfront desk, sun porch set, dining room set, two end _ tables. Telephone ID 2-1920. GAS _ stove, Westinghouse _ refrigerator, man’s suits and coats, size 30, woman’s suits and coats, size 16, day bed, bric-aare: etc. Best offer. Telephone ID 213. BLUE double hide-a-bed, $20; very good condition. Telephone ID 2-6258. BATHINETTE, high chair, play pen, sterilizer, bassinet, and other infant articles, good condition. Telephone ID 2-7226. UNIVERSAL gas range and Servel gas refrigerator, one davenport. Telephone Lake Forest 226. ADMIRAL 27 inch TV console with remote control. Like new, with extra 27 inch tube. Cost over $500 sacrifice at $225 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. MAHOGANY bedroom suite, graceful 4 poster bed with box spring and mattress. Sheridan bureau with glass _ top, plus chest on chest. Asking $175. Telephone Lake Bluff 3971. ELECTROLUX and Hamilton Beach tank vacuum cleaners with attachments, . $35 en Hoover upright, $20. Telephone ID 2-7179. AUTOMATIC KENMORE, with a_ suds saver, $30; maroon lounge chair with ottoman, $20; 205 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1148. SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings SERVEL refrigerator, 10 cubic foot, double door needs repair, $25. Call CRestwood 2-1200. ' ROTISSERIE, used once; drapes, davenport, chairs, glassware and other articles. Telephone ID 2-0397. BARGAIN walnut twin bedroom set with twin dresser, vanity, 2 mirrors, night table, Englander mattress and ‘springs; this outfit used 6 weeks, cost $685, sell for $350. 5:30 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. 822 Kenton Road, Deerfield. UNIVERSAL gas stove, 6 burner, 2 ovens; excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3039. ROPER gas range, good condition, $65; 8 foot Kelvinator refrigerator, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 3316. 11 CUBIC foot Frigidaire refrigerator with freezing compartment; also Frigidaire electric 4 burner stove in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8698. 12% INCH Crosley table model television with built in FM radio and jack for phonograph; swivel table included. Excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7166. VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, III. RETIRING from BUSINESS Apr. 30, 1956 Customers with articles on consignment kindly call for same; present your consignment receipt. Not responsible for them after April 15, 1956. FRENCH Provincial coffee and end table, draperies, 2 small oriental rugs, etc.; all very fine condition. Telephone ID 2-8628. 2 SOFA beds, brass bed and miscellaneous items; very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2122 after 6:15 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. WALNUT twin poster bed, cabinet, mahogany twin bed, dresser; Chippendale table, buffet, 4 chairs; walnut dinette set. Telephone ID 2-4195. : WANTED, large, non electric grandfather’s clock; must be in good condition. Telephone evenings, ORchard 5-2527. MUST SELL NOW! Gorgeous glass top custom made dining room table, like new; originally cost over $500, MAKE OFFER! Custom built sectional sofa in brown tweedy fabric; Used less than one year. Originally cost $1,000, will sacrifice. Beautiful lamps and a few miscellaneous eae 472 Lakeside Place, phone ID 2O88. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new, $75; Caloric gas stove, $5; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $3. Telephone ID 2-8164. 9 PIECE mahogany bedroom suite, $125; mahogany server, $12; channel back chair, $10; lamp, what-not shelf, chenille bedspreads. Telephone ID 2-0056. FOR sale, apartment size Gotham Universal gas range, good condition. Telephone ID 2-3977 after 4 p.m. BABY play-pen, Thayer’s buggy, infant’s jumping chair, Detecto baby scale, electric sterilizer; Hollywood electric broiler, $1.75; fertilizer spreader, $2.75; two 40-watt. fluorescent strips with bulbs, $3.75; also others 20-watt; end table with book shelf, $1.50. ID 2-8760. HAND braided rugs, one oval 2x3-6’, one round 6x6 ft. Will make larger if desired. Telephone Deerfield 232M-1. SPEED QUEEN wringer type washer very good condition $15. Only reason for selling, bought new automatic. Telephone Deerfield 239-R. 250 | _ nousenoLD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ie BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made_ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also. cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers in-, stalled. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. IF you are looking foi some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, Part Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553; 2 WEBCOR wire recorders, one with attachments for dictating use; cheap. Telephone ID 2-0868. \ DADS—do you want to get your son away from the dangers of idle driving? Here is an opportunity to participate in a safe and wholesome sport which can be enjoyed with your son and his pals. Have for sale at Waukegan a 26 foot seaworthy yawl in excellent condition with new 25 h.p. motor; will teach sailing to son if requested. Telephone ID 2-4726. baby carriage with mattress. Like new condition. Asking $35. Tele__phone Lake Bluff 3971. USED tape recorders, 1 Revere with radio, $49.95 and up. 1200 foot rolls of tape, $2.95. Several used T.V. sets, $59.95 and up. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street. Telephone ID 2-8120. GEORGE tractor, 2 h.p. engine, rotary tiller, lawn mower, hitcher and _ sickle mower. 20” power mower, A-1 condition. Silver fox jacket, three quarter length, like new. Black bowling bag. Eureka vacuum, upright. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-3876. SAILFISH sail boat, 8 deck chairs; 3 piece maple bedroom set, $25; painter’s supplies, etc.; lamps, high-boy dresser. Telephone Deerfield 821. VIOLIN, bow and case, $25; half size violin and bow, $20; roll-a-way bed with innerspring mattress, $10; leather golf bag $5; record player, $1; two shag rugs $1 each; Compton’s pictured encyclopedia, $1.00. Telephone Deerfield 469. BUY SPECIALS HELP promote a wider understanding of Democratic viewpoint and provide funds for the party by subscribing for 1 year to the monthly Democratic Digest. Send check for $3.00 payable to Women’s Democratic Club, Box Z-65 c/o Highland Park News. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE GRANDMOTHER believes that the best way to encourage talent is to provide a suitable piano. One ‘‘Grand’’ did just that last Saturday. I have many choice spinets from $525 up and two or three for rent. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. A Baldwin Acrosonic is the kind of piano that any child would delight to learn to play on. Come and hear one for yourself. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 WANTED TO BUY LOST AND white star on chest, answers to name Rusty. Call Schwartz, ID 2-2433, reward. LOST, black male, partly cocker dog. Answers to “Blackie.’? Please telephone ID 2-2561. We miss him very much! USED A LIFETIME 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953’s Holiday ................ $1395 Ford conv., Fordomatic .......... Plymouth conv., Power Flite CheviGlet: 2dr saa ko Herd 2-0t. Ae $1095 $ 995 $ 695 $ 695 Chevrolet Dodees Ford: er anarchic 4d rn es Gee ice $ 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 1948 LINCOLN-MERCURY 645 All ae, $ 625 1951’s Cadillac Coupe De Ord 4008? Sse 1-ton Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. <2-dr--<. 3. platform. $ 295 Ke .............- $ 1948 Studebaker 1947 Ford utility body 1946 Ford station wagon FO 1909 St. 4-dr. ........ $ 195 ...... $ 195 RD 1955 good station Park 2-8640 wagon, condition. amazing In you a plating for ee ring and and (D valve process job that through gives tg tin 1947, 61, 4 door sedan, light blue, white walls, radio, heater, defrost-— ers, etc. Excellent running condition, $295 or nearest offer. Call after 6 p.m. _ ID 2-4850. te DON’T delay. Deluxe dependable. Unusual opportunity to buy late 1954 deluxe model tg 2 door Pontiac, 6 cylinder, conventional | shift, original tubeless tires, selling for business reasons, $1100. Telephone ID 2- 8,000 miles; Telephone proven process while you drive. Effective ae car. ty HONE MOTALOY SALES ID 2-3166 2116 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Il. CADILLAC, Highland FORD ’53 2-door for sa’e by original ownoo: "ante saas condition. Telephone ID 213. DE SOTO, 1949, $160; 4 door. Radio, heater; good buy. Dependable. transportation; ideal for school or train. Private party; Ravinia. Telephone ID 2-7940. CHEVROLET truck, %4 ton, with hydraulic lift. Telephone ID 2-2041. CADILLAC, 1951, model 62, by original owner; 34,000 miles, quiet, clean. $1,400 or make offer. Telephone VErnon 5-3300 or VErnon 5-1077. very CR JOB-$6 Co. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. FORD P.M. ............ $125 Motor Johns ID 9 RING-VALVE 445 Pontise .4-dr soo. nds ct ck $ 395 Chevrolet: 2dr neh $ 295 Holmes till Ville ........ $1495 Eee $ 495 1950’s GMC cpe., Pr. ee ae $ 645 oe eei clb. H, auto. trans. 2.....22...-25 $ Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. tTVANS) Vik Liie eens Chevrolet 2-dr., Ht. Ford club cpe. Kaiser 4-dr. Buick hard top Dodge 4-dr. Ford 4-dr., R-H Cadillac convertible Packard | 4-dr. Dodge 4-dr. Dodge coupe Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. trans. 1952’s PORE ON Cadillac 4-dr., power steering. Like new Ford 2-dr., R-H Plymouth 4-dr., R-H ...$ DeSoto 4-dr. Mercury 4-dr., auto. trans. 1952 1951 conv., Fordomatic, pow. Ha Se Pega als ER eee $1595 Kord ‘2s0r:,:O’Orive:.cack5-o,- $1095 Ford 1 ton pickup ................- $ 795 FREE DAY—100% GUARANTEE CARS LISTED ABOVE 1951 Ford WARRANTY conv., R-H, auto. trans., $2595 Ww Mercury 2-dr., R-H, o’drive Lincoln Capri cpe., fulexcellent equipped, ly condition Mercury Monterey cpe., ........ R-H, o’drive, WW Cadillac 62, 4-dr. .........Super hard top, Buick auto. trans: -R-H- ..3...0k3 R-H, conv., Chevrolet auto, trans:, WW <2. 30 HOLMES 1954’s LUCK Montclair Mercury 1955 AUTOMOBILES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS YOUR ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY 1952 1952 1952 1951 SEE Oldsmobile NOT 1953 FOUND LOST small black patent leather pocketbook in Woolworth’s dime store Friday, March 30th. Reward. Telephone ID 21046 aos LOST, 1 pair glasses, in vicinity of Highland Park Post Office on Monday, April 2nd. Telephone ID 2-8796 before 11 a.m. LOST, large friendly Golden Retriever, wears steel link chain collar, all golden except TRUST OUR REPUTATION 1955 WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. WANT to buy some used fishing equipment; especially interested in fly rods. Telephone ID 2-5779. WANT to buy used Volkswagen or Morris or comparable auto for inexpensive transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 734 not later than Saturday. Studebaker CYCLONE fencing—like new, approximately 90 feet, 2 corner sections; make offer. Telephone ID 2-3036. SNARE drum, $30; large parakeet cage, $4. Both like new. Telephone Lake Forest 1864. CUSTOM built masonite closet with sliding doors, 4 large drawers and overhead cabinet storage, 64 by 124 by 92; best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2620. TWO 16 mm Bell & Howell sound projectors with speaker and amplifier. Cost new $900. Sell complete $300. Also 16 mm moving picture camera, magazine type $90 and 16 mm _ German projector $50. Lake Bluff 238. CHILD’S stroller, light blue with hood, Hedstram, 1 year old, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 384. FOR sale, Juke box in good condition. Telephone Deerfield 576. to BOY’S 20 inch bicycle, double bar, good condition. 1116 Greenwood Avenue or call Deerfield 1820. S 53 A, Communication receiver, Donald Klos. Telephone Deerfield 121-M. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaae Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- THAYER ate a SY Rees. ous Aes 2- 3328. La CHEVROLET one owner, tional back Deerfield 1953 two-door (Model 210), radio, Deluxe heater, direcup lights, $700. Telephone 1560. May be seen at ~ . Horse Service Station, Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 1947 DODGE business coupe, $100. Tele- — phone Lake Forest 722 after 5 p.m. DODGE_ 1953 %-ton pick up truck, very low mileage; perfect condition, like new. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Filling station. é CHEVROLET 1950 4-door; radio, heater. For sale by owner; sound transportation, $195. Telephone ID 2-7526. * Page 49 — Aes er Sis AES NG \ : aa <i �AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CADILLAC 1955 4-door sedan, OVERSTOCKED — We have 40 low mileage reconditioned-guaranteed, one-owner-local USED CARS to select from for QUICK SALE. 1950 TO 1956 FORD BUILDING $100 & USED and MOTOR a ANTIQUES VILLAGE GREEN INN é AND ANTIQUES 4 ne think you will ey having luncheon r tea in our newly opened EARL AMERICAN Tea room. aed or i served from 11:30 a.m. till 5 o’clock. LONG GROVE, Ais LIBERTYVILLE 2-1694 your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO H. 2070 meme BICYCLES Used. Good selection of completely & HOBBY Avenue Div. of RICH & SON BEST HARDWARE 901 W. Belmont, Chicago CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS FOR carpenter ae porches, work, new remodeling, & building, telephone JOB jaID CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. ROOFING Wood — SIDING shingles preserved REPAIRS SHOP ID 2-1369 BOY’S 20-inch bike, $15; boy’s 24-inch bike, $20. Telephone ID 2-8613. 1 GIRL’S 24-inch bicycle, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2343. B. Dormers, Garages, Odd carpenter Amidei Porches jobs ID 2-3879 ALUMINUM combination doors and windows, also jalousie enclosures. Telephone ID 2-6466, or VE 5-1619. BOATS 14 FOOT Thompson runabout boat, mastercraft trailer, 14 h.p. Evinrude motor; will separate. Telephone ID 2-1124. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Force of circumstances requires Owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore cation. For further information locall ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, 532 WAUKEGAN AVENUE, Highwood. Established business for years—used for garage, repair shop or sheet metal shop. Vacant. 1 year lease or longer. $150 month. By appointment only. ID 2-1877. Page 50 Telephone ID your and 92. accounting ID 2-3369. SAM wants only report promptly. accounting service Tele- is due. File For income tax telephone ID 2- INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. SWIMMING instructions for children 4 to 10. Register early for lessons in private pool. Limited enrollment. Telephone ID 2-5498. GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fee aan. MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations. Spring is is here! Let’s get your wardrobe in order for the busy days ahead. Telephone Deerfield 1151-R. ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRIVEWAYS & LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimming trees and cutting. Telephone Gabriel Ruffolo and Son, Landscaping Company, ID 2-7817. LAWN fertilizer, spading bushes and maintenance work, flower cultivating. Telephone ID 2-0497, Scopelliti Bros. OUR SALES yard now open daily from dawn to dusk. Evergreens being dug in our nursery, shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs and Holland imported gladiolias, begonias, dahlias. All types of fertilizer, sprays and insecticides, garden tools and implements. Spreaders and rollers, loaned without charge. There is still time to have trees high pressure dormant oil sprayed. Free residential and commercial landscaping estimates. Telephone GLenview 4-2665, or come out to Shoreland Nursery, 1725 Waukegan Road, Glenview, Illinois, % mile north of Lake Avenue. GRADING, landscaping, dirt moving, and cement work. Crush stone drives, tractor work of all kinds. Telephone ID 2-9733. LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMEN New lawns, rototilling, shrubs, evergreens. Free estimates. Telephone GLenview 4-4942. PAINTING & were William held E. ca ze, SEWING repair SALES on any Arends 662 Central Sewing Ave., SERV. Machine Park Co. ID 2-5200 and TRAILER SPACE 2 WHEEL trailer, wood body; cheap. Tele_ phone ID 2-8867. es LARGEST selection in Northern Illinois. Bank financing, up to 5 years to pay. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (south of Waukegan) Dexter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5. Week days to 8 p.m. SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. Red Cross Boundary Change In Lake Cty. Boards of directors of Chicago and North Lake County Chapters of the American Red Cross have decided to recommend a change in the boundary line between the two chapters, effective July 1. Chicago Chapter will serve Cook and DuPage Counties and Barrington if the petition is approved by the board of governors of the National Red Cross. North Lake County Chapter will then serve all of Lake County, including Highland Park and Highwood. A special committee recommended the change to better meet present population changes and to insure a strong continuing Red Cross program, Chapter chairmen that the change will announced cause no in(Paid HIS Political PARTY’S 82, Houston, gren, SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland Of for Sr., Tex., formerly of 733 St. Johns Avenue, at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road, with the Rev. Paul V. Berg- MACHINES AND make. Tuesday Salyards pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in North Mrs. Salyards Northfield Cemetery. Mrs. Salyards died Saturday in Houston. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gastfield, pioneer Highland Parkers, Mrs. Salyards was born here June 21, 1873. She is survived by a son, William E. Salyards of 1355 McDaniels Avenue; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Reiche of Houston, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. William Thomas of 1669 Green Bay Road and Mrs. Jenny Kelly of Chicago; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1945. William Riddle Wins Honors At Brown U. William Riddle of 906 Dean Avenue was elected recently to the Cannarian Club at Brown University, Providence, R.I. Chosen by the student body, members of the group are a student governing council for the New England school. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, William also placed first in breast-stroke competition, part of nine events of the New England Inter-Collegiate Swimming Conference in which 14 schools participated. He is a sophomore in the university’s liberal arts college, ma- joring in English, with Sigma Nu and is affiliated fraternity. terruption in Red Cross work and added that volunteers may continue to serve in the chapters of their choice. Advertisement) CHOICE... REDECORATING SELECT EXTERIOR and interior painting and desorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. Call W. C. quality exterior; Pearson, tele- PAINTING, __ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING and paper eee! free a esti-: mates. Call A. G. Priddy, e Fores 156. PAPER HANGING. SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. CONGER BROS. PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland For 12 years ID 2-3452 Park HERBERT C. PASCHE FOR GOVERNOR ON EXPERT spray and brush painting, interior and exterior and shingle staining. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, Inman and Laurence. THE DEMOCRATIC BALLOT APRIL 10 ID 2-3053 ENDORSED State Central BY... Committee PETS ENT ERTAINMENT PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, Telephone Deerfield 2272. WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. POODLES: silver and black miniature, registered pedigree. Telephone Deerfield HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone ID 2-5592 NEED entertainment for parties? Movies, music. Telephone ID 2-7409. CANDID photography of your children’s parties; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4185 after 6 p.m. PIANO ey'y x refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy... We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341. GRAVEL, blacktop or concrete driveways installed. Call for free estimates. Mage Construction, telephone Deerfield 2273. Mrs. GARDENING NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. 5 tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. E. Salyards Sr. Services ROOFING TRAILERS planned. what Mrs. Wm. SALE CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 2-7085 systems LANDSCAPING PROPERTY owner, brick block garage, cement floor, porches, step, driveway, sidewalk, etc. Telephone ID 2-6586. reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. Central by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Obituary white stock. NECCHI-ELNA -1918. WE SELL USED BAR condiID 2- TREE Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith—By the Month Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 OR BU 1-6330 RENTAL , INSTRUCT ION P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 TOOL Finance Your Individual Deal Group Your Bills Reduce Payments Confidential CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 CYCLE today. TOOLS FOR RENT COMPLETE “DO-IT-YOURSELF” TOOL RENTAL BAR L. ® Avoid Garnishments ® Protect Your Job Loans on Your Auto—Any Amount 486 it Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers DEBTS? HEAVY? he We WE RENT NEW AND i ee ONAL. half ton pick-up, 1946 model; good condition, $125. Teleph ID 2-8867. . nore Finance money. try LAUNDRY 369 TRUCKS SUPPLIES DO you have an income tax problem? Call ID 2-1958 after 6 p.m. for expert advice and filing service. ness; SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, or Deerfield 397. MOTORCYCLES AUTO desired, 6-3971 INCH Reel power mower; good tion, very reasonable. Telephone 7168 after 6 p.m. phone UNCLE NEED something moved? Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone ID 2-7755. S MOTORS 824 N. Western Lake Forest 720 or 21 RUMMAGE CONSTR Winnetka - GARDEN 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park to $1,300 you Phone P & W EGGS RUMMAGE SALE Bargains Galore! By Auxiliary of Chicago Moose MOOSE HALL Green Bay at Central, H.P. Friday, April 13, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. TAX counselor, corporation, partnership, individual returns prepared; accounting and cost accounting, also for small busi- SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE service NG & BANTAM rose-comb blacks and_ cochins, fine quality breeding Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY FILED MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to ar Stores. Telephone Lake Forest special EDWARDS - BUSINESS SERVICE WOO IN—We’ll give REAL DEAL C - LAND BUSINESS If Chevs., Plyms.. Ponts., Chrys., DeSotos, Buicks—2 & 4 Drs. Wagons & Converts. STOP TRENCH POULTRY All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. Major oil company will help an interested individual purchase an excellent service station location in Highland Park which will do 25,000 to 30,000 gallons per month. $25,000 cash required. For complete information write Box Z-45 c/o Highland Park News, stating experience. Wagons - Convertibles 2 Drs. - 4 Drs. - Victorias Fordomatic & O’Dr. - 6 & 8 Cyls. $300 to $2350 ALSO 20 EXCAVATING OWN YOUR OWN SERVICE STATION fully equipped; one owner, excellent condition. Telephone Kenilworth 5744. att he a ae special deluxe; adio, heater. Best offer. Teleph 2-4742 after 5 p.m. vet COMMUTER SPECIAL, 48 Ford, new battery and tires; best offer. See at Klee__burg Buick, Highland Park. 1951 _LINCOLN, 4 = door sedan, fully equipped, excellent condition. Very low mileage. Reasonable. Can be seen Satura. or Sunday. Telephone Lake Forest OPPORTUNITY PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING CPL ae aan Tey OT: and cs Downstate County Central Committees of the Mae ee a (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 5, 1956 roa USED OLDSMOBILE 47, Hydramatic drive, 4door; 1 Owner, very low mileage, excelpee condition. $125, Telephone ID 2- �FABULOUS SAVINGS. No matter ow long ever ew you get 1956 where a you look go . . . . you'll better deal Pontiac! We on a honestly dvise you to shop at least three ther dealers first. to Petersen Then Pontiac. is. . . we'll beat any an get anywhere else! 1956 come Believe deal PONTIACS You'll you In Get Trade More Now Petersen At Pontiac Don’t put it off another instant. shop, compare, then come We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your to Petersen Pontiac. You'll save far ore than you ever dreamed Convenience bossible! PRICES INCLUDE FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION WAGONS "2617 7 1949 Ff ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily can for LESS HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. buy a brand MONEY called “low-priced sen New PETERSEN sey os, <O You Pontiac—you new than three. can 99 1956 44 of Pontiac the And—at select from Peter- over Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 50 ’56 Pontiacs today! COME IN TODAY! PONTIAC PARK so- HIGHLAND PARK, «8 D QB Se of ILL. �PHONE HI 2-4700 TWO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AAV) E IN GH # - ‘Se “s ¢ garlands My. of HOURS’ PAmena roses a adorn your polished new cotton sSun-separates Miracle Sportswear makes these delightful play clothes of Fuller’s Everglaze— they’re crease-resistant, washable. Roses on white background, sizes 10-18. Skirt—5.95 Scoop neck top—3.95 Sleeveless shirt—3.95 Join in the fun Maternity Shorts—3.95 in these sport clothes Be comfortably cool in separates designed to make you feel at home on the beach and patio. 1. Striped cotton top with clever pleats. Variety of I I BOB ios 5 awk ss Ses fae eases 7.95 Pedal pushers I 2. with adjustable waist. Gray or blue oe be rca baw hel Ss mewness 3.95 Little boy shirt in pastel plaid cotton, 10-16...3.95 Blue or gray Bermuda shorts........6..6-.0.6% 3.50 3. Striped jerkin buttons down the front. Red/white/ blue striped. Rayon linen, 10-18................. 7.95 Rayon See the linen shorts, navy or luggage............ 4.95 new Garnett & Co. at the spring and Women’s summer Club, fashions Tuesday, at the April Junior 10th, 8 p.m. Women’s Tickets Club of Highland Park at the door, or call HI “Sun Times” 2-4170. Fashion Show, El � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 5, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/05/1956 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.0007.001.497 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2d607065f1d42777f2772f0873b2d118.pdf e5065c70aa64e7dae5023c2238d78b72 PDF Text Text corticld keview Thursday April 12 1956 10 Cents te Special Section In This Issue rai oO DEERFIELD'’S PRIZE - 0 - RAMA CONTEST Prizes — Free! " nee Valuable secrseies Ee OM Win | �“We figure the first place to save is in "OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN DEERFIELD GIVES US A WONDERFUL SENSE OF MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. ANDERSON, A FRIENDLY CHAT WITH OF Mr. Anderson and 22, Half (owner Day, of Dave’s Illinois), Service Station, Routes DEERFIELD STATE STATE money THE BANK «5 3 BANK SECURITY," SAY AS THEY ENJOY ROBERT S. RAMSAY, PRESIDENT BANK. 21 adds: “Mrs. Anderson and I enjoy the friendly interest of our Deerfield State Bank, and the information and wise counsel which is always available to us. We feel that young people, particularly, need a plan which includes saving for a reserve for the future—for we know that emergencies DO arise, and we know that every dollar we can save will be ready for our use, whenever we may need it. We have this assurance because Savings Accounts in Deerfield State Bank experienced are protected by liquid assets and by sound and management, as well as by F.D.I.C. insurance. na eure ¥ ree, hou It’s convenient, too, to have our Savings Account in Deerfield State Bank, where we find all banking facilities under one roof! And it’s handy, too, to have the local credit rating which a bank account Bank, where safe-guarded proud ONLY THE our money earns interest of our Savings BANK Account OFFERS YOU MON. OUR Growth of HOURS Deerfield during the State Past Six Years Ro Ad a « RAS ews dns SOROS $1,443,344.12 Re We AE as 5h ve bee N cb ee oh dN SES 2,171,377.91 ge Te: |. | while , wey it is being ee err in Deerfield eens ee er re ee ee State COMPLETE TUE. Deerfield State Bank pays interest on Savings Accounts at the rate of 144% per annum, computed semi-annually, January 2 and July 1. FINANCIAL WED. SERVICE THUR. 3,072,199.78 3,739,249.57 UNDER FRI. ONE ROOF! SAT. Closed 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-12 noon All Day 5:30 pm-8 pm Bank’s AS Ee oper a in Deerfield 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm SS RS poe for us, Yes, we’re Bank!” Summary haus en provides. Besides, it’s profitable to have a Savings Account State PAN I Pe es ate Equipped @ @ @ e@ For Every Auto Loans Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Club Checking Accounts @ Mortgage Loans Banking Service @ Appliance Loans @ Life Insurance Loans © Personal Loans @ Safety Deposit Boxe: ® Travelers’ Checks @ Banking by Mail �Vol. 31, No. 4 Thursday, LIBRARY FUNDS DISCUSSED AT TOWN MEETING discussion. directed by attorney regarding the interpretation! of a new law passed by the 1955 General Assembly (SB 425, Chapter 81, Section 10) treating of levies made in townships for support of libraries as they affect taxpayers of the township who also pay municipal taxes for the support of libraries in incorporated areas. There is a lawsuit against this township in the state supreme court now in which a resident, of Lake Forest is protesting the double taxation. Parts of Highland Park and Lake Forest are within West Deerfield Township, which are taxed for this township library in Deerfield and for libraries in their respective cities of Lake Forest and Highland Park. Miss Rockenbach said the University of Illinois had sent a release to her regarding the new law which seemingly provided for a refund of the township library tax to incorporated areas which are within boundaries already paying taxes on city libraries. This would make a double taxation for those living in those areas but their township library taxes would be turned over to the city libraries. The West Deerfield Township library tax levy is $16,445 which would be cut in half if this new law does require a refund to Lake Forest and Highland Park. Due to the litigation, withheld and ported to be culties. funds the in have been library is refinancial diffi- At a recent meeting with the regular township board of auditors, Kenneth Weir and J. Robert York, library directors, discussed their financial status. The library board was directed to issue anticipation warrants. The township library was opened in a room in the Deerfield Grammar School with dedication services on January 1, 1927. The library remained in the school until July “of 1955 when the Deerfield Garmmar School board of education requested the space for expansion of school facilities. The library board rented the John Stryker store at 758 Waukegan (Continued on page 4) are Big eee The township library funds came those present to consult the state’s The two polling places for Grammar 109 in the Deerfield Sometime late Saturday night or early Sunday morning burglars gained entrance to the Country Squire shop in the Deerfield Shopping Center by ramming a back door and smashing it. Funds up for considerable Miss Rockenbach was 110, are in the respective schools. District COUNTRY SQUIRE CLOTHING STORE BURGLARIZED library. Library 1956 All the public grade schools and the high school will hold elections for members of boards of education on Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Polling places for the grade schools of Bannockburn, District 106, and Wilmot, District Both good and bad news for all the taxpayers of West Deerfield Township was announced. No tax levy for the coming year is necessary as there is $29,390 in the general assistance fund and $22,455 in the regulary township fund, expected to be sufficient for the township needs. The bad news the 12 All School Elections Will Be Held Saturday From 12 Noon To 7 P.M. Elm Trees Begins The annual town meeting on April 3 was attended by five taxpayers. Present were William W. Steele of Greenwood Avenue who acted as moderator; Karl Berning, township supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; William Pittenger, assessor; and Milton A. Frantz, member of the township advisory board. concerned April The Deerfield village authorities, in cooperation with the Garden Club of Deerfield, have started the fight against the spread of the Dutch elm disease. About 450 elm trees are being sprayed by a company hired by the village. The above picture was taken in front of 944 Deerfield road spraying a tree on the parkway. Approves Garden Deerfield Village Board Adjourns Lengthy Meeting Until April 23 The Deerfield Village board ‘at its monthly meeting on Monday evening had an agenda of about 30 different subjects brought to their attention after the bills of $16,806.65 were ap- proved and they heard the reports of the police chief, building inspector and health officer. the Deerfield Legion, Post thanking of the American the village board for cooperation in removing the old Todd Legion works superintendent regarding the partially burned building on the Guy Viti property on North Waukegan Road called ‘‘Point Comfort Restaurant.” He asked the committee to meet yesterday. According to the ordinance if more than 60% of a builcing is destroyed it should be removed. The board approved payment of $29,844.93 to Mercury Builders for work completed on sewer treatment plant and $1,053.81 to Baxter and Woodman, engineers on the plant. Trustee Raymond Meyer praised the work of Mercury Build- building. which is now 40% Safety tires, at a small additional cost, met with approval for the new police squad car. Bids will be taken on Friday, April 20, at 2 p.m., on bituminous patching materials for Pine and Cedar Streets from the motor fuel tax fund. Monday, April 23, at 4 p.m., is the time set for bids for the purchase of a new street sweeper. A letter was read by Mrs. Tren- ton O. Price, village clerk, from house, the former Requests were granted the Chicago Construction Co., for a sales office in its Deerfield Park subdivision on West Deerfield Road and for a 60 square feet of sign to be placed at the Wilmot School to bear an inscription that this new school building is being constructed and donated by the Chicago Construction Co. The temporary parking lot permit will have to have approval of the zoning board. The Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day on June 15 was permitted accompanied by a letter of ap(Continued on page 44) completed and stated that they were progressing ahead of schedule. To date they have received $106,971 of their contract price. Featured on the program will be Eleanore Warner, soprano, and Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone, of Deerfield. As the Chicago Duo, Miss Warner and Mr. Sharp have appeared on TV, radio and concert and in opera. Praised Blair Lloyd and William Pittenger, to verify the findings of the public ers Concert To Benefit Deerfield Boys Baseball Program Deerfield Boys’ Baseball will benefit from the Chicago Duo concert to be presented Thursday, tonight, at 8:20 p.m. at the Elm Place school auditorium in Highland Park. Apartments M. F. Rupp, village manager, asked for and received confirmation of the appointment of a committee including Benjamin Piersen, |: C), the Coe Chief of Police David Petersen is directing traffic at the main intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads as three lassies, in rain togs, carrying umbrellas, make a Loss Samuel Rechtoris, owner, reported that the loss exceeded $6,000 and that slacks, suits, coats and hosiery, etc. were taken. The police received a list of the losses and sent out information to the surrounding police departments. proper street crossing. The girls are Evelyn and Cecilia Kenney and Beth Derby. See page 4. By President Miss Warner had a successful national tour with James Melton and has been praised by President Eisenhower after performing at the White House. She began her ¢areer when she appeared on the Chicago Theatre of the Air in 1950. Mr. Sharp, who lives at 1015 Central avenue, won a 1952 national contest. His training includes special work at Juilliard Institute of Music, and he has appeared in many mediums. He also teaches voice and has a studio at 764 Deerfield road. Accompanying the Chicago Duo will be Irene Albrecht who has been WGN staff pianist for five years. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, made the following report to the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening for the month of March: “Communicable diseases reported to me during the month of March were 26 cases of regular measles, 13 cases German measles, 14 cases of mumps, 3 scarlet fever and one streptococcus throat. “School children eligible to receive chest X-Rays had them on March 26 from the Lake County Tuberculosis Association.” for those and in tutoring elementary and high school subjects; Board of Education Wilmot School four years, one as president, three as secretary; has lived in Deerfield six years; one child, attending Wilmot. Allyn J. Franke, 1539 Woodland Drive; graduate of Springfield Junior College and University of Chicago Law School: member of Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman and Prince, law firm specializing in school and municipal work; member of West Deerfield Township Library Board; has lived in Deerfield eight years; has five children, one attending Wilmot kindergarten, two at Holy Cross elementary school, and two pre-school. William B. Ramsey, Portwine Road; graduate of University of Kentucky with B. S. degree in industrial administration; is office service manager for Fansteel Metallurgical Corp.; was treasurer of Wilmot PTA chairman for two of advance tee for Bethlehem years, gifts Church and commit- building campaign; Explorer Scout adviser 53-56; has lived in school district children, three has years; eight one pre-school. two in Wilmot, Trabert, Blackhawk L. Vernon of of University graduate Lane; Illinois with B. A. degree in business; is’ general manager and as- sistant secretary of C. M. Hoof and Co.; is member of Board of Directors of River Woods Residents’ Association; has lived in school district one and a half years; has three children, all in Wilmot. Court; stitute of manager with graduate of chemical Massachusetts Technology: service of Universal in Oil - Wood- 1529 Weinert, C. Peter bine engineering It’s Measles Time Health Officer Reports School voters living in Deerfield and the Bishop Heating Service office on Deerfield Road for Highland Park residents. The High School District 113 polling places are in the same locations. Wilmot School There are five candidates for the two offices at Wilmot School. They are Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Allyn J.. Franke, William B. Ramsey, L. Vernon Trabert and Peter C. Weinert. Following is a brief sketch of each candidate: Jane Dieter, 1262 Arbor Vitae, incumbent; graduate of Wellesley College with B. A. Degree in liberal arts; experience in accounting In-) is assistant ~ department Products; was assistant Scoutmaster of Sea Scouts two years; is member of Board of Directors of North Shore Yacht Club; has lived in Deerfield eight (Continued on page 44) PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. See the center pages of issue for this big contest. this �g Brickyard will be withheld if requested. Letters should be brief and ma, Heart Fund Chairman United Inc. Returns Second Check To United Fund you will find check No. The Chicago Heart Association has returned, for a second time, a Bannockburn United Fund, Inc., the amount of $3,000.00 payable check for $487.50 to the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund. On their annual Heart Sunday, _ Enclosed 119 drawn on the _ Deerfield- the National Foundation ‘antile Paralysis As you for un- doubtedly know, the policy of the ational Foundation is that we canay partake . in any Through onse of the overwhelming united fund the wonderful re- peopic, it has been to us as an individ- ual charity. In your community alone last year, the total from the good people of Deerfield and Bannockburn, we had raised over $5,000.00. Although we have spent a far greater amount than that in your area, we feel that the contri- butions we have received past have come from in the the hearts the people. of There is no coercion exerted on the people in any of our campaigns and the proceeds of our drive have bled the Lake County extend a helping hand Chapter to those ple who have been afflicted with polio. So in giving to the March of Dimes, the people know that this money will be spent for patient care or research they intended the monies which to be February in 26, Deerfield they put and collected on a drive about $324. Envelopes were left at many homes which have been sent into the Chicago office, the published In it is reported. release, the Heart Association states that they collected $1,061.17, in Deerfield. Personal Property Tax Schedules Are Due Mav 1 In an effort to complete Deerfield Township the West assessment for 1956 earlier than in former years, the assessor, William Pittenger, has set a dead line of May 1 by which time he expects the residents of the Township to return Personal Property schedules. The schedules were mailed to all known resi- dents the last week in March af- fording the taxpayer thirty days in which to complete and return same. For those who wish to file the re- turns personally the Township Of- fice be- at 602 Deerfield Road is ing held open from 7 to 9 o’clock on Tuesday and Thursday evense it is one neighbor helping another. Under the United Fund Program, your monies are divided according the Board of Directors among various as in and the charities, March prevention of where- Dimes of polio. cam- Whether or not Deerfield and Bannockburn wish to carry on a campaign for polio in the future, is still up to m, but we will still readily ast in the tions area of other from the contribu- people in C. H. Kaye, Lake County March Of Reports Dimes Treasurer Chapter From Here Joseph O’Neill of Lake for the March drive in Lake County. Deerfield’s Dimes He reports was United Fund had sent the polio fund $3,000 as 75% of its allocation and that the remaining amount would be sent when the pledges were completed. He also did not report that the Polio Foundation of Lake County has refused to cash the United (Continued where very bond from it was had issue page and to be arrangement. approved a an suits were township by and objected $48,000 increase in .018 to .05 per cent. approval of the refer- This brought against the Lake Forest residents to the halted double building tied up operational age 4 etc. according to the schedule. resident living in the Town- ship on or before April 1, 1956 who has not received a schedule may obtain one by calling at the Town- funds. School Crossing Survey To Be Made their safety and traffic department, writes that a survey of Deerfield school crossings will be made as soon as possible and will be submitted to the village and school officials based on sound traffic engineering principles. taxaplans Cross, now guards employs’ for Maplewood and Grammar Schools, four hours ular police spent daily department corners of four Wilmot, in Deerfield Holy Deerfield addition to by the regat the main and Wauke- gan Roads. It is costing the village approximately $440 per month for the four crossing guards. Parents have requested more guards and among the places sug- gested are the Hazel Avenue and Osterman Avenue railroad crossings, the Osterman-Longfellow in- tersection at Waukegan Road, and to the outdoors with abandon with the first sign of warm weather. Police Chief David Petersen is asking parents to watch out for their children as they play outdoor games and not allow them to run into the streets. “This places an added responsibility on the motorist,” he said. QUESTION: I keep hearing about the “brickyards fight.’’ What is it all about? ANSWER: As the brickyards case goes to the Supreme Court, a good many questions similar to this have come in. Some are from those who arrived in Act Three and do not know what went before. Others come from those who Children at play are impulsive and if the parents have were the law, to secede Deerfield, from and disannexation were started in 1949. proceedings SOME REMARKABLE then happened. THINGS First, the man who was then village attorney amazed the court, at the withdrawal hearing, by telling the judge the village would not contest the disannexation, and that it was the court’s duty to grant it. Second, the brick gan at once to stake company beout its claim another on Kipling at Longfellow. The survey is being made to as- certain the how many crossings. amount of traffic children use and these out apt to are they of streets, Many times the children use a street for a baseball field, or race track for their bicycles, roller skates or other toys. Most motorists are constantly alerted to be on the lookout for children playing in the streets, but they need long and dull second act. So it is undoubtedly time to re- In the late 1940’s the brickyards usable the exhausted about had and was its 37 acres clay from impatient increasingly growing with the village’s attempts to conand other hazards. It trol smoke bought 91 acres of residential property to the north of its original 37 acres, cutting deeply into the center of the village. This was the amount of property needed, under to keep not trained them be hurt or killed and full blame placed on the motorist. A street is no place for children to play at any time. here at the first curtain but dozed. through sheer boredom, during the view the whole thing and let the Deerfield of 1956 decide all over again whether there is any accentahle alternative to continuing a fight that has no apparent end. IT’S VERY SIMPLE basically. The National Brick Company has long been engaged in making brick and digging tremendously deep pits into the heart of Deerfield. The village objects, and has tried to stop it. But after this simple statement. almost nothing else about the case is simple. It is full of complex bypaths and some remarkable special features. MANUFACTURE OF BRICK was begun by the National Brick company in 37 acres at the south end of the village around 1916. While the operations were never precisely a thing of beauty and joy to neighboring residents, they were nevertheless for many years beyond question perfectly legal and proper. The yards were. moreover. something of a factor in the economic structure of the tiny village in earlier days, and welcome work was available to a good many residents during the depression. Deerfield’s first zoning code was passed in 1924, and the brickyard operation became a non-conforming use. That is, it could continue legally to operate in its 37 acres as long as it wished. but should it go out of business. the land would revert to residential use. It could not be used for any other industrial purpose. DEERFIELD’S POPULATION became denser, and complaints about brickyard operations grew. Unpleasant fumes were broadcast often enveloped and thick smoke end of the vilthe entire south lage, obscuring visability on Waukegan road and County Line road. Attempts by the village to control or regulate objectionable features were resented and fought by the children take indoors, after the long winter Released brickyards. The Chicago Motor Club has notified Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council, that they will be very pleased to cooperate with officials to make a school crossing traffic survey. Fred Potenza, traffic engineer of crossing endum of which the slogan was Save Our Library” and before uilding plans progressed, law- tion. bonds, Deerfield 3) expected temporary taxes from - Following who and Forest is of contribution field-Bannockburn Voters times. The assessor does not issue tax bills or collect tax money; his only duty is to place a fair cash value on the property. Property owners are required by law to list all personal property including automobiles, household furnishings, personal affects, money, taxable stocks request. only $314.90 and stated that Deerfield had no chairman for this drive. He did not state that the Deer- Road other ship Office, 602 Deerfield Road, or a schedule will be mailed upon Director $314.90 director that Lake ings and from 10 to 12 o’clock on Saturdays mornings during the month of April. Mr. Pittenger can also be reached at his office at 1084 W. Everett Road, Lake Forest, at Any County. oo. Police Chief Petersen Warns Review By HNK is io Fund Refuses $3,000 neck From United Fund Mr. Richard Dexter, perfield-Bannockburn ‘Don't Play In the Streets’ Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name help from are urged to caution their which could the injuries and the hazards about children result who parents the from accidents. Chief Petersen asks the cooperation of the parents in keeping their children out of the streets. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN FIRE CHIEF OFFERS SOME VERY GOOD ADVICE kept The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department was busy the past two weeks putting out grass fires started by carelessness. Fire Chief Fred Grabo states that anyone wishing to start a grass fire or burn rubbish near a field should get permission from him or one of the officers of the fire department. Chief Grabo villages and states that levy cities some fines on persons who start fires. He wonders if local residents realize that it costs money to call the fire department and is a constant drain of fire department funds. He believes it is carelessness that causes the grass fires and he urges citizens to have a connected hose ready in case a blaze gets out of hand. “Keep an eye on your youngsters now that they’re outdoors after being cooped up all winter,” advised the fire chief in this special spring clean up message to mothers. Children completely unsupervised at outdoor play are often in as much danger from fire as youngsters left home alone. The chief pointed out that this is particularly true in the springtime because of numerous rubbish fires as people burn accumulations of household trash, leaves, dried grass and brush. Here are Chief Grabo’s recom- mendations youngsters 1—Keep away from for from safe guarding outdoor fires: very young children far all bonfires. 2—tTrain older children how to act safely around such a fire, how to use available fire fighting equipment and impress upon them the personal dangers both to themselves and to others. 3—Youngsters should be _ prohibited from starting fires. 4—Children should be taught not to run, but immediately to fall down on the ground, if their clothes catch fire. 5—Remind them to tell their parents or responsible grown-ups when they see other children starting or playing with a bonfire. Nine Fires Keep Firemen Busy The first wood applied under the they ever be brought be ruinous. (Continued Next law, should to task, would Week) was at at 3:30 was South 10:55 on 1351 a.m. 31. Greenand the Wilmot Road and woods a.m. Brush, : grass, field fires, all due to carelessness, it is reported, resulted in calls at 524 Waukegan Road on April 5; to 520 Cumnor Court on April 6; two calls the same drive place April day to 1515 Northwoods and another to the same the following day. Again on 7 there was enother call to Northwoods fire was on April Drive. at 6. 1340 Two Police Attend FBI Glenn Another Elmwood Officers School Koetz grass Avenue Will and Lawrence Christiansen, newest of the officers on the Deerfield police force, will attend an the Lake FBI training course at Forest Public Library from Monday, April 16 to Friday, April 20. It will be instruction in general police work. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 1775 be fire Avenue second at vol- answered two calls cars caught fire on March The ‘“Let’s make this a fire safe community,’concludes Chief Grabo. by digging a long ditch the entire length of the new property, and has been working it steadily ever since, with apparently complete confidence. Yet the property was still residential zoning, under county law, and penalties which might Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer firemen when | 12, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. 4 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 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 ear. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per pros <n Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ie _[llinois, under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company ~ All Rights Reserved. He 8, �- ¥ Juvenile Delinquency In The Suburbs To Be Wilmot PTA Panel Discussion The Wilmot School PTA will meet Tuesday Disaster Report evening, April 17. The feature of the evening will be a discussion on “Juvenile Delinquency in the Suburbs—Problems of Child Adjustment.” A distinguished panel has George Kaiser, Dr. Irene Josselyn, and Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs with Robert Brown as moderator. The program will be arranged as a Discussion in the Round, which is copied from the Theater in the Round idea. Every seat is a ringside seat and the audience is a definite part of the program. This idea was first tried at Wilmot School for the November PTA meeting and was an unqualified success. The participants sit on a raised platform in the middle of the room with the chairs for the audience arranged circularly around the platform. Amelio Fragassi of the Fragassi Television and Appliance Company will supply and operate amplifiers and a public address system. In addition to this, each of the four principals will be supplied with a lapel microphone, so that every word will be clearly heard, All four panel members are married and are parents so_ their knowledge and opinions are quite practical, it is reported. The been 8; Deborah, 7, and Scott, 6. Dr. Irene Josselyn, a resident of Highland Park, was graduated from the University of Chicago School of Medicine. She is a consultant for the Ridge Farm, and is also a psychiatric consultant to the North Shore Mental Health Clinic. Dr. Josselyn’s book ‘‘The Happy Child” was published around Christmas time of last year. Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs was graduated from the University of Vienna Medical School in 1923. Dr. Dreikurs worked with Alfred Adler. His first work in Vienna concerned mental health. He came to the United States in 1937 and taught at Northwestern University; Chicago Medical School; and is now on the staff of Roosevelt Univer- Dr. Dreikurs is the medical director of the Community Child’s Guidance Center, and is a resident of Chicago. Dr. Dreikurs books include ‘“‘The Challenge of Marriage” and “The Challenge of Parenthood.” BAPTISMS Seven Sunday children morning in were baptized the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. They are Stephen John Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Howe; Kenneth Jack DeSmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeSmidt; Laurie Allen Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marshall; James Dodd and Robert Joseph, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Griffith Jr.; Robert Allyn Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brenner and Bruce Gordon Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson. Thursday, include The den annual Club luncheon April Country Club in Lake Bluff. ing taken Mrs. on will at O. April 12, 1956 to normal chairman Stock- Chicago for Red to Landis Mrs. Lane, Red repre- Deerfield-Bannock- burn. dead and more and 320 is president. return D. Information said be- the 237 Public has are victims to reported The Ploehn. Joseph of Cross Road through- helping Chapter sentative disaster job tornadoes living, Kies, Cross. the midwest week’s Cross Gar- on held John Clark the last John be Sheridan Mrs. of Red are Shoreacres Reservations by Robert 19 out Cross of the of Deerfield Thursday, American workers ton, American fected National that and in the hit by and Tuesday the ton told last are injured, destroyed, 1,496 969 families states tornadoes of week, af- hardest Monday Mr. Stock- Kies. 300 in Red persons 375 eight Mrs. Nearly 45 than homes damaged, unteers Red two Cross_ counties volin the Grand Rapids, Michigan, area that was battered by tornadoes Tuesday night, rapidly organized emergency help in the form of food, clothing, shelter, and medical care within hours after the tornado struck that area, and now the job of giving long-term well Panel George Kaiser is a psychologist associated with the Glencoe schools. He is working on his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago at the present time. Mr. Kaiser was formerly on the staff of the Orthogenic School of the University of Chicago. sity. to GARDEN CLUB TO HAVE LUNCHEON AT SHOREACRES aid under to the families is way. Contributions may be made to the Chicago Chapter Red Cross Fund Campaign chairman in any local village, or, a check or money Robert Brown, to be the moderator, lives in the River Woods. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Kearney State Teachers College at Kearney, Neb. He is now working on his Master’s degree in Education at Northwestern University and is principal of the Oak Street School in Palatine. The Browns have four children now attending Wilmot School. They are Tandel, 10; Mi- chael, assembled PLAN TULIP TIME LUNCHEON Mrs. John Kies Gets Red Cross order may Chicago be sent Chapter, direct to American the Red Cross, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago 5, and the amount of the conCurtis Mrs. The Lemont, photo Arthur Ochtman guest Arthur Thatcher speaker Ochtman Ill., speaker for Illinois. Her who the is Garden topic will will committee includes Mrs. Jack Becker, 1210 Warrington Road; Mrs. Charles B. Groomes, 1052 Warrington Road; Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington Road; Mrs. William F. Landis, 1044 Warrington Road; and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, 923 Warrington Road. an Stagers ‘Miranda’ Thomas Evans of Crabtree Lane has been selected to play Paul, the Final plans have been completed for the benefit luncheoncard party to be given by the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the official Clubs be Has of ‘Table * * Mr. and Mrs. William Greene of 865 Deerfield road announce the birth of a son April 6 at the Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of Deerfield and the Edward Greenes of West Lake Forest are the paternal grandparents. * children DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTY IN WAUKEGAN A son, Robert Joseph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demichelis of 733 Osterman Avenue on March 25 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their daughter, Deana, is one year. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi of Lake Forest. * their Role In Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of 1434 Somerset Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Louise Ellen, on May 17 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Susan, age 4, and a brother, Michael, 18 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Robinson of Petersburg, Va. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry of 55 Birchwood Lane, Delmar Woods. * and Leading Birth Announcements * Members Creekwood, Mrs. male * the characterizations. model their own spring wardrobes. Representative members of the League helping with the luncheon plans are seated, left to right, Mrs. L. G. Gackey Jr. of Arlington Heights, Mrs. J. M. McCreery of Glenview, rs. Russell R. Reagh, 801 Kenton Road, Deerfield, and Mrs. R. T. Flaglor of Des Plaines. Standing are Mrs. H. L. Anderson of Park Ridge and Mrs. M. M. Erickson of Arlington Heights. Mrs. Reagh is in charge of ticket sales for this area. Her Evans be Settings.” * to morous Thomas will of ‘|tribution will be credited donor’s home town. Plans are being completed for a benefit luncheon to be held Thursday, April 19, at the Park Ridge Field House in Park Ridge, sponsored by the Northwest chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home Service League. Proceeds will be used to decorate Judson 1 Cottage of the home in Lake Bluff. Featured at the luncheon will be Dorothy Christman and her hu- * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gamma of 1038 Deerfield road on April 2 at the Highland Park hospital whom they have named lead, in “Miranda” in The Stagers final show of the season to be presented May 4, 5 and 6 in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Mrs. Richard Ragle of rural Libertyville has been given the part of Nurse Carey, replacing Mrs. Evan Morell who was originally announced as being cast in that role. The Stagers held an April business meeting in the Lake Forest home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage with Robert Folger, president, presiding. Plans were made by James Russell, production manager, and Harry E. Pine, set designer, regarding construction of the set and crews! to be involved. Miss this Joy Moller, comedy, director announced that of re- hearsals are being held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church recreation room and that the cast is now complete. It was also voted at the meeting for ‘Miranda’ in rea request from their director. Bannockburn Mothers Club To Meet Apr. 18 ln Lake The Forest Bannockburn Mothers will meet at the new home Club of Mrs. Peter Olaf. He has a brother, John, Robert Glasgow at 255 South Ridge Road, Lake Forest, between Westleigh and Kennedy Roads, on Wednesday, April 18 at 2 p.m. 3%, and a sister, Bibi, 22 months. Mrs. Anton Gamma of Modesto, Co-hostesses will Stewart and Mrs. Calif., is the paternal grandmother Mrs. James and den The club plans Mrs. Olaf Wiklander of Sweis the maternal grandmother. Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan on Wednesday, April 18, at 12:30 p.m. will be placed in the club’s Schnur members for the needs be Mrs. C. V. Roy Stallman. is president. will discuss of the school. Proceeds of the party building fund. Mrs. Daniel Stolle ~heads the party committee and is being assisted by Mrs. L. K. Carr, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. William Seaman, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Alan Williams and Mrs. Douglas Quirk. Tickets may be purchased from the committee, officers or club members. Plan Tag Day As has been customary for a number of years, the Deerfield Woman’s club appoints a chairman for the Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day in Deerfield. This year’s chairman is Mrs. Russell Wake of 845 Beverly place. ‘Volunteers for this tag day are asked to telephone Mrs. Wake at Deerfield 1117,” said Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, the club president. Federation to supply Ft. Sheridan with a block of tickets sponse to recreation . Events The annual meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held April 26 at 10 a.m. in the First Baptist Church, 401 N. Genesee Street in Waukegan. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. vations accompanied by a may be made with Mrs. Reser- check Paul Schwiebert, 2761 Hurd Avenue, Evanston. A musical program in the afternoon will include a marimba artist, Miss Joan Wilson. The 61st annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs is scheduled for May 8, 9 and 10 at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. A detailed program will be given later. The Federation also is sponsoring a tour of Scuthern Illinois Newcomers Club To Meet April 18 At Pierre Andre’s The Deerfield Newcomers Club will meet Wednesday, April 18, at 1:15 p.m. at the Pierre Andre Beauty Salon, 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. One member of the club will serve as model for an “individually created for her’ hair styling by Miss Lee who will also speak briefly on tips for make-up and hair styling. Another member will model the new lamp-brush cut by Mr. Larry. Serving afternoon as hostesses will be Mrs. for the Paul H. Wells, Mrs. Jerome Gerard, Mrs. Leo Huff and Mrs. Clarence Thornstrom. All who have moved to Deerfield during the last two years are cordially invited) to attend. Those needing transportation may call Mrs. Johanesen at Deerfield 1252W. State Parks from April 16 to 19. During the four days, visits will be made to Ferne Cliffe, Dixon Springs, tional Ft. Massac, Forest, and a Shawnee Na- wildlife re- fuge at Grassy Lake. A bus has been secured for this trip which will leave the club headquarters at 20 E. Randolph Street, Chicago at 8 a.m. on Monday, April 16. Deerfield members desiring additional information on this tour may write to Mrs. F. A. Carelin, 2517 W. Gunnison, Chicago 25, Ill. Page 5 �— See ee ere Tae mo ne a eT TT r Me Re Re ie Coan \ rey RETei erKON Ee PR i Ae ce One om ea ; MP ee I ed iah : eee ttUe : ec ee Poe ed RCC.ea + PRG é - ts vie ae x Soe pm ae Pit eyo alsBee TRIM etebat igen Ry Te °s ACCT y Acne Be i RT a eV OY URLb UUENoyis Caes aGR PoAS eelNe ; Rr 0 rk } oy a 4 RB ; pee 5 RE ery oe Sek wey $ a Reon TA EEBFSRLS, fetBytes Baex hay } He RE Sy SEO oY LB es VEEL A bln hate TJ A Seat ve coca a MTR hy ye Yorias NEM Moe7 ep OM VR ere , Pt of our outstanding selling events.. EAE pl : nur eta Oe tame aeMCPS OFWHO it le PLog eee OW haeay the ree ik agar Tn MERE I ina a Sepbre MIT Fe ey Tne CASE IESsm eT AE . A3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE For over six months we have been searching the markets for best buys to celebrate our Anniversary. And here they are. You will be pleasantly surprised that quality clothes such here can be purchased Since quantities soon as possible. on at such many low of as we offer prices. the items are limited you should shop as OPEN TONIGHT — THURSDAY — UNTIL 9:00 P.M. HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX Dacron and Worsted ... Tropical LIGHTWEIGHT $54 What a fresh. buy this is! Famous and $64 from Lightweight SLACKS SLACKS RAINCOATS = __—iregularly to 12.95 regularly $25 | $8.43 $19.43 19.95 to 27.50 $16.43 Suits— uae Topcoats— to ee fabrics which always look best selections. Regular Weight regularly Poplin and Gabardine $75 $37.43 Sport to $75 $37.43 Belts— Shir ts— A group of SPORTCOATS $45-$50-$55 Quality $34 short sleeves 2 os $6.43 values to 2.50 43c $7.43 $7.43 Hats= > awa eeo Slacks— ‘Petia! arewr,| Shirts— orccs'orr., Neckwear— 320 vatues 3 ~ $8.43 | T Shirts— 1.25 value... 6 * $5.43 © 3 " $4.43 SOX— 3 = $1.43 OPEN 1100 values” MONDAY AND Page 6 SUITS lightweight suits . . . tailored Early shoppers will have Worsted AND THURSDAY EVENINGS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY , Thursday, April 12, 1956 ; \ ii je e “> iS TNT ey A : Yin aty i jl ee �POV RAs SHCA Rat A oy ENS he Home Owners Community Swimming Pool Fund Group To Elect At Annual Meeting Election of officers, a report The nominating committee will present a slate including Joseph Singer for president, Mrs. James Sachs for vice president, Mrs. Herschel Lewis for secretary, Harold Burnstein for treasurer and the following as directors: Randolph Binner, Robert Friedman, Thomas Friedman, Newton Frye Jr., Robert Hirsch, Herbert GOAL—$95,000 of the work done in the past year and a special film will be on the agenda Wednesday when the Highland Park Home Owners Association holds its annual meeting at Ravinia School at 8 p.m. Kahn, Edward Norton, Morris Root, Richard Ruhman, Walter Schwalm and Lou Surs. This meeting, said) a spokesman for the group, will be of interest to all who are concerned about the problems of their community and Previous contributions ........... $36,024.72 New contributions .................... 390.00 RIN ips SN ot a nF bare $36,414.72 Contributors as of April 9 included: Herbert Lapine, Howell W. Murray, Chester W. Hart, Eli Zoul, Robert Gilbert, Dr. James Merricks, Ruehl Cheyrolet and Mail Sunset Anonymous. your contributions Park Swimming Pool P.O. Box 11 Highland HP, Hwd. to: Fund Park Firemen Fight Light Vote in Twp. (Continued of North from page 3) Chicago. Democratic voters in this township gave 98 write-in votes to David Rubinson and 9 votes to J. Rubinson for the post of clerk of the Appellate Court, Second District. Several other nominees each received one vote. In the presidential nominations, Estes Kefauver (D) received 34 write-in votes in Deerfield township. otWoolas AY 3 MMe ren REI Cl Heat PMO Pe RT od Sate tygeeven TL US Beers Pred + 7 Dr. William Young To Speak At Reform Temple Service Dr. William minister of Presbyterian the sermon land Park Atkinson The Church, at services Reform will RN \e pg. 3 ~ GLADIOLI $1.79 doz. tomor- row at 8:30 p.m. in Lincoln school. The regular Sabbath eve services in the tradition of reform Judaism will be conducted by members of the temple to be followed by Dr. Young’s sermon. Gee Nae i SPECIAL! Park deliver of the High- Temple Bod This Week’s ... CASH & CARRY Young, Highland 3 HENRY 1781 C. WEILAND FLORIST St. Johns ID 2-0600 Incomplete and unofficial results of the voting in Deerfield township will be found on pages 4 and Grass Fires During Week Several grass fires in both Highland Park and Highwood this week were reported by both fire departments. Although the fire who would like to know what the Home Owners Association is doing to help solve these problems. fighters were able to prevent any extensive damage, Chief William J. Hennig of the Highland Park force and Chief Reno Giangiorgi of the Highwood department ask citizens not to start fires in high winds or leave them unattended on any occasion. You can turn the town upside down and you'll find that LEEDS’ WATCHES are the best for less 17 JEWEL AUTOMATIC WATCH FOR FREE BLACKTOPPING ESTIMATE tr BLACKTOP it... \ Residential — Commercial — Industrial also BACKHOE TRACTOR SHOVEL BULLDOZER EXCAVATING BLACK DIRT . . . TRUCK RENTAL Phone ID 2-4662 LOUIS TAZIOLI See our large selection of over 500 different styles to choose from—Select that GRADUATION WATCH NOW! A small deposit will hold the watch of your choice. . . And Remember—At Leeds Jewelers your watch is ENGRAVED FREE. $71.50 Men’s Certina watch with matching expansion band in beauti- full yellow 779 W. Park Ave. Thursday, April 12, 1956 Save Y2 Sturdy Waterproof, Shockproof, Antimagnetic, 17 jewel watches for that active man or boy. Reg. 35.00 Beautiful 2 diamond Bulova watch for that graduate, bride, or birthday gal. Only Elgin’s beautiful Wadsworth watches Many with men and women. for matching expansion bands. Reduced 1/3 for this event. Reg. 35.75 Central GARAGE: 3040 Skokie Valley Rd. $35.00 $24.95 $39.75 $24.00 | YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH A LOT if you trade it in for that new model at Leeds. Ask about our very liberal Trade-in policy. Excavating & Grading OFFICE: gold. za We Do It! DRIVEWAYS AE Corner & Sheridan Telephone ID 2-2027 Page 2 ij ie% a, at FN ik ee You Name 5 7 } �F | 'Gardening Talks Will Be Feature Of Old Elm Group This Sunday on Channel 5 SAVE on GIANT 21" Admiral OLOR TV NOW AT AGASSI TV $909°° dall Kent, Gilruth Robert and Buhai, George diae “I NEVER MET A MAN | DIDN’T LIKE” see *(Author’s name George below) === One of the reasons we chose Pharmacy as a profession is that it is also a friendly one. We like people and welcome your visits to our Pharmacy. Everything we supply you with is either for your health, your comfort, or to make you feel or look We welcome requests for any information we can ethically give, or any friendly service we can perform. Please consider our Pharmacy as your own personal drug store where you will always be welcome. ® Allowance Restoration of health and usefulness through spiritual means, as illustrated in the Bible, will be the topic of a free public lecture on Christian Science to be given Robert Gildman, better. Trade-In | Old Elm Cvic Association of Highland Park will meet tomorrow night in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Residents of the Highland Park Highlands who are members of the association will hear talks on landscaping by representatives of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Robert Gilruth, social chairman, will present the calendar of programs planned for the association by his committee and Mrs. Alan Koplin, program sub-committee chairman. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. E. H. Lindburg and her committee. Robert E. Sloan is president of the association and other officers include J. W. King, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary; E. Edwin Hansbrough, treasurer, and C. F. Cassidy, Robert Earhart, E. H. Lindburg, Mrs. Ran- Christian Scientists. To Sponsor Public Lecture Sunday Sunday. Sponsored by the Christian Science Society, Deerfield, the lecture will be given at Maplewood School, Clav Court, Deerfield, beginning at 3:30 p.m. George Nay of Chicago will speak on “Christian Science: The Conquest of Fear.” Born in Hungary, Mr. Nay holds a degree in architectural engineering from the Polytechnic Institute in Budapest. Following his arrival in the Uniited States in 1913, he participated in the design, supervision and construction of many well-known structures throughout the East and Middle West. Since 1937 he has devoted his full time to the public practice of Christian Science and has been a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship since 1952. rectors. committee met The executive last Thursday in the King home on Lotus Place. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO EVERBLOOMING PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 | On This 21° Admiral Color TV! Come In And Get Acquainted. See The Sensational Beauty Of Color TV. Call for a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION without obligation. ROSE BUSHES WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ® Pick up your 2-Year Heavy prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A PATENTED ROSE BUSHES $1.50 to $2.50 great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? GLADIOLUS EARL W. GSELL & CO. 12 59c F. W. Woolworth ——-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK For The Best TV, Radio & Appliance Call Service, co. * RAVINIA 600 *Quotation by Will Rogers (1879-1935) | Fragassi Deerfield TV 1800 808 Waukegan Rd. , Fuse 8 & and Appliances, Inc. CRestwood 2-3310 Deerfield, Ill. CHARLES and Timely WESLEY FREEDOM SUNDAY Messages and on Our Bible Ave. Park IN ON EWING BROADCAST Radio Station WAIT EVERY Central Highland TUNE FAITH Nay 820 Kes 8:30 A.M. National Heritage Deliverance Thursday, April 12, 19 ¥ �GOLDEN STRAND TUNA 3 GRATED LIGHT Cans for 69c TOMATO SOUP 2° 23¢ for CENTRELLA Chili Sauce elle e have the Personality. Our foods have the “s.31c 12-0z. | Popularity. It’s a good combination: Service with a smile, foods in the Springtime “style”... And at prices that make you want to buy. Check this list. Beef Stew ‘rx. 35¢c MACARONI OR Spaghetti 2 ris: 23¢ cae A PES") GOLDEN or CROSS Aa ore f RED »\ BANANAS RIPE FANCY apere oN "97 2 Ibs. 25c ; BUTTON SIZE REYNOLDS Pt. y WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP FOR JUICY SALADS FANCY TOMATOES ture 2 5C Tube : oy Box Aluminum Wrap 25c wet Z | BE 7 Q KRAFT s FLORIDA PORK & BEANS i TA “> Corned Beef Hash 2 3 jrceuaxo SPER Ng 4 BEANS 2 pics 29¢ CUT GREEN _.Y _ U: S. CHOICE, BABY 39 . BEEF ' OSCAR Lb. BRISKET 79¢ 7T-oz. BOLOGNA Pkg. 2 5c HYDROX SEALTEST ICE CREAM Assorted Thursday, April 12, 1956 Flavors : FLAV-R-PAC T% 2 400’s 16-02, Cans 55c 9 1-Ib. 33 2s Soe pk. 33 | RED KIDNEY BEANS tins 29¢ No. 303 es Sweetheart Soap 3 = 22c 4 ‘pz. 98c NY 3 Bath Size 32c 32"; 41c mea!) iE Get coupons at our Kleenex* display. Boxes Ak TE a : 35¢ | LIBBY’S Or Milk IES... F ivis. 98° "Carnation | STRAWBERRIE i 3 MAYER FLAV-R-PAC 1 RED RASPBERRIES U. S. CHOICE, BONELESS BEEF 10-0 29¢ | CHOPPED SPINACH 2 ‘is, 29¢ PEAS 100% PURE 21-0z. Cans Hi Ho Crackers eas BEEF LIVER +. 39¢ ; Fa’ GREEN BEANS 2 "=ics 29¢ 9.”ty.) SUG . GROUND ° 2%: 29¢ | Long Grain Rice «. 39¢ | CHOPPEDBROCCOLI SPARERIBS 29c ARMOUR’S SEES | Springtime Freezer Filler Sale } U. S. CHOICE 14-lb. Pkg. CAMPBELL’S A “y\; SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE } Seedless Grapefruit nS 28¢ Tt 2s 49¢ OR DELICIOUS APPLES .......2 »»» 29¢ ( PERFECT (me J My |- <7 Qe arg LIBBY’S weet Orange “1. rm 25¢ ee HI-C A9 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PM. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �EC Bis? be ae a of ee “They're ‘Picture Of Health’ eg = 7 Fae) pete re, ye <4 RMT yes ties PRO mary Pit care LL SIZES OR EVE Philip Hainchek seemed to be “‘up in arms’’ when he accompanied his father, Eugene, to the Lake County Tuberculosis Association’s mobile X-ray unit stationed in Highwood March 28. Mrs. Frank Nustra, city collector (left), represented the city, which recently passed an ordinance requiring all food handlers to have chest X-rays before they can be employed. PTA Plans Mental Health Group To Raise More Funds Panel Talks For Monday Baked Your WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER BAKERY GOODS To Order! Small or large, ding cakes are der and are highest quality. “Gripe or Grapple With It’ is the title of the PTA panel discussion to be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood School auditorium. This is the Edgewood PTA’s regular meeting and Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108, will be the panel moderator. all our wedbaked to orof the same We are tak- ing orders now for late May and June weddings. May we show you pictures? Parents on the panel will include Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Stephen Bauman, John Thomson and Maurice Weissman. Teacher-panelists will be Arno Wehle, Allen Root, Herbert Wenger and Miss Virginia Pond. A short meeting to elect PTA board officers for the coming season will precede the program. Marilyn Gaines of Oak Knoll Terrace, Mary B. Morrison of East- wood Avenue, Michael Radner of Sheridan Road, Melodee Siegel Deere Park Drive and Den- WANTED... RIDERS PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For the Wilmette-Evanston Shoppers’ Special Service. More riders are needed to keep it going. Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. | Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. ) A <Page é 10 _ DEERFIELD 6 Mrs. Irving Goldberg will be hostess Tuesday at 10 a.m. to the captains of the Highland Park Committee of Mental Health raising drive. Those who have used this service like it. Give it a try... You'll like it, too. Ask “L’” Agents for Information or telephone MOhawk 4-7200. CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY the North Association’s Shore fund- The Association’s clinic, in Highland Park Hospital, provides the only low-cost or no-fee psychiatric clinic north of Evanston, a spokesman, for the group said. This com- munity vate service, maintained annual by pri- contributions, treats men, women and children with emotional problems that respond to short and early care, as well as those with problems who cannot afford the fees of private psychiatrists. In 5 HPHS Seniors Win Merit Awards of For Local Program order to meet the cost of the steadily expanding program, the goal for this year’s drive is $32,000. Mrs. Hugh Riddle is chairman of the Highland Park Committee and Mrs. Goldberg is cochairman. Assisting in campaign plans at the approaching meeting will be the following captains: Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Piero Foa, Mrs. Max Goldberg, Mrs. Howard Landau, Mrs. Theo Ruwitch and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten. nis Zeitlin race, all School merit tional of Oak Highland seniors, are Knoll Ter- Park High certificate winners in the Merit Scholarship of 1956 NaProgram. This honorary award is given only to students who have been found to be of unusual academic promise. directed The award program is by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which published a list of the 4,300 winners “in order that colleges and other organizations . . may know of these able and deserving students.”’ Thursday, April 12, 1956 , �"Public To See New Decor Of YWCA Girls living in the YWCA residence have been joining in on the spirit of giving the gray house at 474 Laurel Avenue During days were men the a new winter and look. while professional painters adding new color to the walls, were laying new floors and electricians were putting in and results began Postels. They have made an overall plan for the building so that each new part completed harmonizes with the whole. On April 26 a general invitation to appear at once, said Miss Musa I. DeMuth, executive director. Furniture was repainted, gay drapes, and unusual bric-a-brac added. 4 Month is being issued come see been made. the to the public changes Open that) house to have will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and the house, membership and social committees, under the direction of Mrs. Albert Leuer and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, will be on hand to conduct interested persons through the building. Project The general decoration has taken place during the past four months under the direction of Miss Ruth Michaels and her committee, Mrs. John Gilszmer and Mrs. George CITIZENS Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom and Mrs. J. Kilpatrick head arrangements the affair. C L new fixtures, residence members began to ask if they could help with their rooms. They were given a free hand M. for Proceeds from the sale of antiques, jewelry, furniture and other merchandise will benefit the organization’s building fund and philanthropic projects, according to Mrs. spring (Paid man, Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club are emptying their attics to help fill the club’s treasury with sales from the April 19-20 “Spring Attis Sale” in the Sheridan Road clubhouse. At Open House Tea eile Leslie A. Blackburn, finance chair- HP Woman’s Club Members ‘Clean House’ For Attic Sale SPECIALISTS Hair S S | Q Coloring in and dominion over all troubles through and your All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 WALTER S. GUTHMANN—A resident of — Highland Park for over six years. A Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry, he is the president of the Ringwood Chemical Corporation. Served as a Major in the Chemical Corps in. World War II. Is completing a three year term on the School Board. understanding friends cordially invited FREE S. ERNEST PEPE—A resident of Highwood for over nine years. A professional civil engineer with a structural engineer's license. He is employed in Chicago as Executive Engineer by A. Epstein & Sons, Architect En- — gineers. Has been a member of the School Board for three years. | are to attend a LECTURE CHRISTIAN THESE SCIENCE They obtained the agreement of Manilow Construction Co., which is building many homes in the District, to make substantial contributions in — cash for your schools—the first such agreement in this area. They fought through two referenda to main-— tain adequate facilities for all the children of the District, in spite of opposition. ? Illinois Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts They have successfully upheld the high standards of education for your children at minimum | cost to the taxpayers. | Date: Sunday, April 15, 1956 Time: 3:30 P.M. They represent all segments of the community. VOTE Place: Maplewood School, Clay Court Deerfield, Illinois Auspices of Christian Science Society, ee ee Ce ee Deerfield, IIlinois FOR THE CANDIDATES WITH FORESIGHT WHO KNOW THE NEEDS OF YOUR SCHOOLS Polls open ome Re RESERVED SEATS Reserved seats may be obtained lecture or having a special need. 1 SUPPORT They applied: for and secured the grant of $173,000 in Federal Funds for new classrooms in your District. by George Nay, C.S. Ram Se DESERVE YOUR BECAUSE: They are best qualified by training and exper- | “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Conquest of Fear’ TS MEN ience. entitled of Chicago, Wt RENO GIANGIORGI—A resident of High-— wood for 41 years. He is Assistant Fire Chief of Fort Sheridan, Fire Chief of Highwood, and a former Vice Commander of the American Legion. He has served one year on the School Board. his true relation to God? You NO. Committee Cutting E DISTRICT Re-Elect the Three Candidates Recommended by Your Caucus Would you like to know how man can overcome fear and have OF SCHOOL Hair |) Advertisement) ELECTION OF THREE BOARD MEMBERS-APRIL 14, 1956 Permanent Waves A Political for those attending their Oak first 1784. Children will be cared for during the lecture at 829 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. | | | and 12:00 noon Highwood Please telephone Deerfield HOME from GARDEN WEEK SECTION Terrace to 7:00 P.M. residents vote at School, Prairie Ave. Highland Park residents vote at Highmoor Station, Rte 22; West of Skokie Road (Paid Political Advertisement) �ee Le ee LA RE a Oy p.m. Co-chairmen Ee Annual - sponsored spring by the e eran Church S from 7 to 9 p.m. _ hext Thursday rummage Redeemer eee Guild will be Wednesday from 9 a.m. sale Luthheld Pantle and Members Mrs. are Mrs. Charles HP Chris Juul. Cadet are asked to bring their mite boxes to the meeting tonight beginning at 7:30 in the church. and | Hostesses will be Mrs. John Willner to Student 1|and Mrs. William Winters. 20-man liams ceive a Bie Hair-do son is part of a in New Sunday’s drill competition of Mr. and Capt. B.A. Clark degree coiffure and your artists at Why not Christian AL) us soon? re- Man and a comsecond | s Beauty Sloe (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 Central Science latte] bs — SERIES for Everyone This Week: “FREEDOM FROM BONDAGE OF THE PAST” WBKB-TV ID 2-2330 Channel 7 © ST Ve a NON er ee, tae ate OM) Se ee Sunday *¢ 8:45 a.m. ee eke ay ‘ NS Seniors To Hear Piano Recital Wed. will play of The Came S. role Morton production famous George Clavey a principal Theater Who 514 To Mrs. Dorothy Ver Steeg will give a in Grove of Moss Hart and comedy will Mrs. for the show are at the meeting of Israel, Ver Glencoe. Steeg has been assist- ant professor of music at Columbia University degree where she of Master received of Arts. her She re- ceived her Bachelor of Music degree from Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Lillian Gumbiner of Evan- ston is president of the North Shore Seniors, which is sponsored by the joint program of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Mr. Berlin will appear as Bert Jefferson, a young newspaper editor. Mr. Jefferson upsets the famous Sheridan Whiteside’s plans when he falls in love with Maggie, Whiteside’s efficient secretary. Tickets recital gregation “The Dinner.” Kaufman piano the North Shore Seniors Wednesday at.1 p.m. at North Shore Con- be presented April 20, 21 and 22 at Golf School auditorium, Waukegan Road south of Golf Road in Morton Grove. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. April 20 and 21 and 7:30 p.m. April 22. an Evaughn Berlin forthcoming will eee! TV Lane Little How make an appointment to see Melvin G. Force Bah ON ’ Comedy Production H. Mrs. . Mr. Berlin To Act In Morton Grove the Conn. Cadet his Clark Wil- mission as an Air lieutenant in June. is an Art Let us fashion your to fit your features personality. We’re individual styling. Lane G. representing AFROTC Hartford, Clark, The Dell College The Compete Herbert team England a mera Capt. Jr. of 440 in To i A Prge Jewish Community cago. Centers of Chi- Dessert and coffee will be served with Mrs. Pauline Harris, 909 Marion Avenue, in charge. If transportation is desired those interested) may contact Mrs. William avail- able from Mr. Berlin or may be purchased at the box office before curtain time. Schram, ID 2-7422. Unlimited onvenience for your kitchen today? | THIS SMART NEW Ulva as ry , Be pg Tlodepn. Aidomalle BUILT-IN GAS RANGE Ta RODER E Easily Installed b in the New or Remodeled Kitchen 3 a et i Also e Page 11-B see your gas appliance dealer HOME and for the GARDEN s People The Friendly latest in modern WEEK SECTION automatic 9 gas appliances. Thursday, April 12, 1956 ne PO ae : �Girls’ Orlon Cardigan Sweaters $399 Sizes 7 to 14, in White, Blue, Maize, Seconds. Pink, t Slipovers to match ile $2.99 81x108 \ Pillow $2.89 $3.29 Reg. 72x108 Red. Reg. $3.59 cases 42 x 38!/, $3.19 Reg. 99c 89c 3 Dundee and Muscagee Girls' Dept., Second Floor Hand Towels 15 x 27. Reg. 49c and 59c. Banner Sets Banner Showers Stunning plaques imported from England, with varied motifs. Reg. Reg. a Cotton Blouses Brass Plaques for $] Sale! Shower Curtains and Set Girls’ Sleeveless Special Selling | 3 $9.90 $4.95 $5.90 $2.95 S$ White, Pink, Maize, Blue and Aqua blouses in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Also teen sizes, 32 to 36, in solid shades Choose from Various patterns and sizes and prints, 9/2" Dia. $1.75; 14'/2" Dia. $2.50; 17" Dia. $2.75 and $3.95 Gift Court, Street and some with sleeves. Girls' Dept., Street Floor Floor Imported Bavarian China Travel Bags and . Toilet Kits Dessert Plates Beautiful plates with fruit motifs delicately rendered. Regularly get priced at $7.50 per set of 6. Women's $1.98 to $5.98 Unfitted Bags $ 5% Gift Court, Travel Street se Floor segaesssnastis $1.50 to $3.98 SATE 193 Street 6 Fitted Travel Bags Women's Notions, of Men's Plastic Travel Kits $1.98 West Bend Percolator Floor Reg. $11.98 : Clothes Hamper White with Black top. Blue, Rose, Maize, Green with — matching eid —— Special Purchase! Waterproof Diaper Pant Colorfast, boilable, allergy free. Vinyl Syn- 49 A —<—<—~. . e 2 e | tilon coated fabric. Sizes M, L, and XL. > $998 fe Thursday, April 12, 1956 Housewares, chrome colored ) : Carpet Sweeper on : Cosco Utili ioe Enamel finish, chrome legs. Reg. $12.98. Infantswear, Second Floor ae | : i. _—— Of West Bend and copper aluminum. $598 $8.98 | Yr aed Bes | tops. Regularly ‘ : $g98 Lower Floor BN “4 $498 as a Oo ae ee y 6 Reg. $8.98 = �ANNOUNCEMENT! Now its easier than ever to move up to BIG M beauty, size and power NEW MEDALIST HARDTOP COUPE—one of 3 big, new, lowest-cost Mercurys. Others available are a 2-door and a 4-door sedan. MERCURY introduces a great new low-cost Medalist series offering all of these extra value features! Oky BUYS © Big-car weight, width, length, and wheelbase ® Distinctive styling, shared by no other car on the road ® High-torque 312 cubic-inch SAFETY-SURGE V-8 ¢ Impact-absorbing safety steering wheel ¢ Triple-strength safety door latches ¢ Balljoint front suspension © New 12-volt electrical system e 4-barrel vacuum carburetor ® Center-fill 18-gallon gas tank. COME IN AND SEE THESE GREAT NEW LOW-COST MERCURYS ““aviwwen THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed $209400* THIS BIG 1956 MERCURY MEDALIST 2-DOOR, 6-PASSENGER SEDAN ea Sacre cotrres, See eae ees Yates Prices may IN OUR vary slightly in adjoining SHOWROOM-—TODAY! NMIERCURY Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OLN MERCURY, 1890 First Street Page 12 communities. Channel 2. Inc. ID lewood 2-6300 Thursday, April 12, 1956 �OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 14, 1956 10:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, 16 589 aU ID We're happy to announce “Blessed Event” has arrived. that Central iL mee Ls 2-8550 our Our Maternity Shop is now ready and we hope you will come and see us and our shop on Saturday. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Schumer of Perryville, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Ann, to John C. Marchi, son of Anthony Marchi of Michigan Avenue, and the late Mrs. Marchi. The bride-elect, a graduate of St. Vincent Infant and Maternity Hos- Schumer Vinten pital in Chicago, is a private pediatric nurse in Highland Park. Her fiance, an alumnus of Highland’ Park High School, has been a Highland Park city fireman for the past two and one-half years. The wedding will take place in late September in the the Assumption in Perryville. Church 204 E. éx’ Chet P. elersen Westminster Lake \] and a great time to get or give a new Kodak camera Forest 4050 of daintily etched with Known pues shadow embroidery Everything in Music i You he BROWNIE MOVIE Lingerie Cordially Invited CAMERA, [wut F/1.9 Regular movies, telephoto shots, wide-angle views by KICKERNICK to join an informal series of to underline sheers nylon your smooth-fitting slip with shadow em- broidery all over the chiffon tricot bodice, at hemline ruf- fle. 3240) pak Complete 5.98 Selection— Baby Dolls, \ Petticoats, 0 in no-iron on the HAMMOND Batiste 20002 from 3.98 ORGAN There will be no charges except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ to join. Classes will Come in or phone Lyon-Healy for your reservation TODAY! LYON-HEALY—1843 2nd St.—IDlewood 2-3434 Thursday, April 12, 1956 $1.50 per week, after a down payment of $5.00. Or if you prefer, a cash price of $29.95. All models of Brownie in stock, from $29.95. POWELL’S CAMERA MART Come join the fun in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond Organ. begin on Thursday, April 12 and 4 consecutive Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. Now everyone can afford to take wonderful color movies at a cost LOWER THAN ORDINARY SNAPSHOTS! You can now buy the new model brownie movie camera, F2.7 lens for only Slips and Gowns of nylon Now — big-time movie effects with a turret-model movie camera that’s as simple to use as a Brownie snapshooter! Just click the turret for the view you want, | set the lens according to the expert recommendation of the built-in exposure guide... and then just aim and shoot. Fast f/1.9 lens performance . . . uses inexpensive 8mm film. 611 Coal ee Phone: - Highland ID 2-8700 P ark 589 Central Ave. ID 2-8550 Page 13 �Terk NN‘ ‘ et Mone B Pat ; az he Meh a Te NE? * xt hy aE A : 5 Cys RON Vera Sed RN ii ire lbs ame ae? ie Dear et ee Soha , ee: VLC pois a eer REAL ESTATE Ft Pe ke Fu Nt ag ‘ ber > ope vp ee MGI hi eS ies. ink fs Oe oye f & HOME BUILDING ay S/F _— ee The Epp Construction Co., GLADER & TAZIOLI Inc., Tee ROADS TE ‘PARKING — ON TRACTORS LOTS SHOVELS — ent, primarily struction of CRANES dences. Lots RENTED ID 2-3785 1891 2nd St. » \ © my CRANES Eppstein, builder, Guy C. Parker, architect, and Gordon Lakso, carpentry superintend- DRIVEWAYS Filling for Low WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. tee ee)i a Me. FON KE ee ae ee = cy Sage Shae Rees aS — _ A Full Line Serving for Over 15 Formica conresi- It is their theory Years Hardware & Doors who are pressed to sooner than the months required to a custom home. who would prefer to leave such decisions as brick texture and color, roof color, types of fixtures, number of closets and other details to someone else. Tops 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 3. Those who either do not have the time or do not want to take the time ne- cessary to build a custom home. Mr. Eppstein says, “‘Custom building does, however, provide certain EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDERS Lod DESIGNERS | 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Choice Sites Available advantages HIGHLAND e RECREATION ROOM «REASONABLY D. F. KNOX 440 vidual, 21% BATHS PRICED & ASSOCIATES Central ID 2-9250 these oD ENTERPRISE don’t replaster Painters’ Supplies use this paint Wallpaper Ge” Window PAINT-O-PLAST Venetian LE gcome TAO TRE Shades Glass — paints, plasters, colors textures in one coat cS. PAINTS Blinds to modify his desires. BUILD WITH CUSTOM — SPECIAL ¢ Built-in MUSIC YOUR HI COMPONENTS TO Installations Volume Controls in Each Room ¢ FREE ... SPECIAL Plan GRANT 708 Page CENTRAL 14 FI AVE. NEW HOME Net — HOME BUILDERS ¢* Bookshelf Installations ¢ Matched Components ¢ All Price Ranges * Speakers Throughout House ¢ 2-7211 INTO Builders’ and & GRANT, Add Gx Beauty and Charm POWER MOWER POWER proper in choice custom INC. 2-7222 $ : Ole by Using Our Service. POWER SICKLE ROLLER BAR POWER SPRAYER LOUIS SANTELLO ID 2-4067 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1888 1811 ST. JOHNS YOUR SAVINGS m INSURED ew Jz ND 0 mS CE 0) TORS By AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO An Instrumentality United States ID At Oe r {| E a $10,000 of the Government 2-0361 hand, of DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE That Time Makes a construe- tion is extremely important, for one is in effect entrusting your dreams to someone whose business it is to translate them into reality. It is necessary to have not only cooperation and coordin- FLOOR is, therefore, ASPHALT essential to When properly handled, building a custom home can be a rewarding and enriching experience that a family will never duplicate in any other Heirlooms 552 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, III. PHONE ID 2-2099 ation between owner and builder, but also a feeling of confidence that the work is being performed according to plans and specifications in a workmanship-like manner. It approved. Service IDlewood i Contractor Custom choose a reputable builder whose work you have seen and Discount Consultation the other feos than to watch the day-by-day development of one’s own creative ideas materialize into a home that is tailored to a family’s particular likes and builder TTE All Prices Wholesale ATTENTION on ILL. e Designer & permits the individuals to construct a home which in every way reflects their own personality. There is no greater thrill The LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 loca- PARK, needs.”” Glazing FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID price, Construction LANDSCAPING that tion and design. It is unusual that an existing house would meet all requirements and therefore the buyer is forced building, gotthe ovacked Wall blues 2 are: Custom ID 2-4670 cannot be obtained in any other way. There are three main requirements a home must meet for any given indi- ~ 6 ROOMS for that many of the difficulties associated with custom building are totally unnecessary. There are advantages and disadvantages to both custom building and buying a home already built. Enumerated be| low are several types of buyers who should probably shy away 1. Those move seven build 2. Those Contractors Cabinets °¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash for the custom from custom construction, according to Mr. Eppstein. of Quality Millwork Builders and in Homes The Epp Construction Co., Inc., was formed by Elmer S. EXCAVATING GRADING Specializes Custom LINOLEUM RUBBER COVERING TILE TILE — TILE TOWN VINYL ~~ PLASTIC — TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Deerfield — TILE WALL CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Phone Today — Rd. ID 2-5545 joint venture. Thursday, April 12, 1956 a ald hs Fike Fe et i. i ri ” teatSap ” } , ll aie So �~On Steerina Groun LAKE COUNTY ORT PLANS For Sprina Luncheon Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan Road, Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Cary Avenue, Mrs. Stanley Freehling of Belle Avenue and Mrs. John S. Wineman of Cary Avenue are serving as members of the steering committee for the 11th Annual Women’s Spring Luncheon of the National. Conference of Christians and Jews. MAY Election On Agenda 12 DANCE May 12 Beaux ORT Election Ball, according Graham On to HP HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS chairmen is and on _ Visit |. meihod - Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold ~........... $185 or wht. gold -........... $85 or wht. gold ............ $275 Tel. ID 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 PAYMENT of collection is to call often, various department heads. ey Woods you're offered a different selection at each store. If you it in Ee find something a different ce Ill. 6-2550 ILTON classes at the example, their ’sumpin special. HOTEL MORAINE discover _61 DELIVERY WE 9 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, April 12, ROAD 1956 is their outstanding food. people For i this exclusive men’s shop carries a distinctive quality line of Say Park’s 1955 traffic fatality record 10,000 to and steps JOE anything you need in the way of golf _ ROSEN- equipment, ~ ~ a the They’ve got caddy carts, SHOP. SPORT — — a headquar(no pun in- | tended) of Johnson outboard motors . .. Don’t forget the H Club paper drive Saturday, April 14th! Meet CHARLOTTE TYSON and PEG NORDEN, two of H. and R. | | ANSPACH REALTORS’ enterprising and hard-working sales gals. CHARLOTTE, last year’s chairman of Exmoor’s Highlanders, finds time | estate | , | to sell real estate when she isn’t curling. She has been with the | ANSPACH office for three years. PEG, who has also been in the real | when business not for hunting NORDEN Have have you at STRIKE several years, for houses. likes Both to hunt rabbits CHARLOTTE lived on the North Shore practically visited the beautiful cocktail lounge ’N’ SPARE BOWLING LANES? MEDICAL Marray MAjestic all and PEG their lives. It’s really stores in High- Charlie Crovetti ’round the Center and PRITIKIN clock by in Glencoe they’re at 342 Park Ave. and MANDEL SALAFSKY can be phone at ID 2-9000 or WI 6-3730. event of another disaster. insurance, paid out thousands ED SCHWEITZER and WAUKEGAN | | GEORGE of dollars in damage tion with that violent storm in Wilmette. 3-5150 ~ a and casualty STONE of HILL & STONE, specialists in fire, marine claims in connec- STUDIO — _ The recent tornado alert for this area may remind some of us of the severe tornado which hit Wilmette 36 years ago Palm Sunday. It makes us aware of the necessity of having our property fully insured in the aes pheasants land Park and Glencoe offer a 24-hour emergency medication service at no extra charge. They employ a doctor’s answering service so you can always depend upon geting an answer when you call. The KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY pharmacy in Highland Park is located in 1953 DANCE SUPPLY’S and TYSON swank! Besides relaxing over your favorite drink, you can watch the spectacular TV color shows on STRIKE ’N’ SPARE’S 21-inch television receiver. And like the bowling lanes, the cocktail lounge will be comfortably air conditioned this summer for your comfort. CHARLIE CROVETTI hopes the lounge becomes a happy meeting place for you and your friends. rth aur CLAYTON ae last few years as one of the popular media of decorating. Top fabric manufacturing concerns have brought out hundreds of documented _ 1 patterns of the period) and furniture factories have fellowed suit by — producing beautiful reproductions of early American furniture. The _ folks at THE RED SHUTTERS are experts in this particular field of — decorating and, in the words of BOB ROBINSON, “enjoy creating the © subtle feeling and warmth that comes with a home furnished in the style of our ancestors.” x Just last week, the Citizen’s Safety Council of Highland Park reached 211 a Thursday night Filet Mignon dinners are really This is beef at it’s mouth-watering best, plus delicious the Professional Arts Pharmacists AARON . a _ On-The-Lake is the foremost fishin’ you prefer, GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP is also ters for fishing equipment. And that includes a full line Arthur Murray, Inc. OPERATE OUR OWN PL Tt. _ golf bags and clubs, golf balls, golf shoes and shirts. You can buy all of the finest golfer’s tools there—the rest is up to you... .If it’s Copr. tT Ie — merchandise that you won’t find anywhere else on the North Shore. — LEE’S GLENCOE is operated by the husband and wife team of LEONA and LEE BERNSTEIN, with SY RIFKIN serving as the store manager. — LEE’S GLENCOE, located right next door to LUCILE H. HILBORN’S| Glencoe Store, is now in its third year. + According to BOB ROBINSON of THE RED SHUTTERS Antique Shop, the early American theme has come to the foreground in the KIMBALL 4 “ine potatoes and salad—at a reasonable price. in I suggest you drop over to LEE’S GLENCOE, specialists in men’s accessories, sports jackets and slacks, and have a look around. You'll © If there’s as the Nel Ty | ed piano dealer. Baldwin MORAINE © a dancing The en-— Be DICK FORD at Deerfield 1738 for further WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD of Deer- Shore’s exclusive | put it off if youre not so better is limited for these classes rollment thinking of registering. Call information. . . Remember, place to shop is GREENWALDS’ Studios Air-Conditioned NV Var ef FN 14-15 it — on the lookout for children. have found new popularity and confidence thanks to Arthur Murray and his Magic Step method of teaching dancing. Why not visit Arthur Murray’s today and see for yourself how quickly you can become: an assured dancer. A half-hour trial lesson costs only $1.00. tic difficulty, at least, for the woman who uses our fine cleaning service! When daughter wants her evening gown on short notice, when Dad needs his dinner suit, when son wants his tuxedo . . . you just let us take care of these troubles and as a million size, GARDEN, head of LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, urges that when you drive think of the others who are also using the streets, observe traffic regulations, and always be MOST OF MY STUDENTS domes- your family will praise you best manager in the world. but prefer and FORD dance studio. Beginning and advanced will continue throughout the entire summer season. must be taken to eliminate this threat to our community. Over one store, a different was the second highest in the country for cities in the 25,000 population bracket. This is a mighty serious situation ARE BUSINESS MEN through in one need Pollak ROEWADE is the head gal in Hubbard Woods. ERIC BRAUN, ballet master for the Ballet Theatre, will be a guest teacher with J. ROBERT WELSH this summer at the WELSH, HAM- attractions NATURALLY THEY WANT TO LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY... AND THEY D0THANKSTO ARTHUR MURRAYS MAGIC STEP. sailing like or from one of the other locations. the Highland Park Mgr., EMMA the Glencoe shop and MARY revealed the sad fact that Highland Smooth you pattern can be brought up ZETTA BODEN is POLLAK manages Did you know the HOTEL tell the — STAN POLLAK, the LUCILE H. HiLBORN prexy, explains that when you shop at his three women’s specialty shops in Highland Park, Glencoe and Hubbards honeymoon hotel in the state? And over 30,000 conventioneers checked in at the MORAINE during the past year in addition to the many thousands of summer and holiday season guests. One of the greatest Waukegan, S. Genesee DElta IT’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER) screens, tools, garden it be Whether HARDWARE. ACE at nection grass, flower or vegetable seeds, onion sets, fertilizer, a garden trellis, flower bed guard, leaf burner or even a house sign and numbers, you'll find them all at ACE. What I like most about ACE HARDWARE | is the staff’s friendliness and desire to be helpful. Home owners can > acquire a storehouse of valuable information by asking questions of | | field is also the North PLAN } North Shore Reporting and Collection | Agency, Inc. 21 merely you of summer coming the with example, For off-season. Stan 28-Diamond truth, listen to and solve their problem. LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. the gather up your family’s heavy, bulky winter clothing that won't be. Sag worn in the ensuing months and pack them in a Fill-A-Box which oa is large enough to store up to 18 or 20 garments. The clothes will be hig — cleaned by VOGUE, stored in moth free refrigerated vaults and freshly — pressed when you need them again in the Fall. The cost of this unique service, including insurance, is surprisingly low. Now’s the time to start working around the outside of your house, so keep in mind you can buy almost anything you need in this con- — H. NEMEROFF Diamonds SPECIAL Yy-ct. set in yel. V4-ct. set in yel. 34-ct. set in yel. Highland Park Across from Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our the PHIL SALZMAN informs me that VOGUE CLEANERS’ Fill-A-Box storage program is now in full operation. It’s : ; customers who are badly in need designed for VOGUE’S of the closet space taken up by their winter or summer clothing during © ACE’S INTEGRITY COUNTS Couple A son was born April 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Amelio Righi of 345 Temple Avenue. The child was born | | in Highland Park Hospital. officers Maynard Wishner, guest speaker, will discuss “Slum Clearance and its Relationship to Juvenile Delinquency.” Mr. Wishner received his law degree from the University of Chicago and later became the head of the mayor’s (Continued on page 18) Misses Sally and Martha Graham, caughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale Lane spent their spring school vacation Robert Young, actor and televi- with their sister Mrs. E. Whitson sion star, will be master of cere- Jones and her- family of Dunedin, Fla. monies of the celebrity-studded Another sister, Sydney, returned luncheon progrem ‘which also will feature Melvin Douglas, leading to Sweet Briar College in Sweet man of “Inherit the Wind” ‘in Chi- Briar, Va., after having spent her vacation as guest of Dr. cago; Fran Allison, television star, Easter and Mrs. G. E. Scott of Lynchwho will receive a citation from of her roomNCCJ for her work in advancing : burg, Va., parents Miss Graham is a junior at brotherhood; songs by Miss Etta mate. Moten, Chicago radio artist and the college. concert singer, and a preview of Dean Avenue and Mrs. Loyal Davis a new motion picture on special of Chicago are co-chairmen of the loan from the New York Museum women’s committee. of Modern Art for the occasion. Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Son Born new. agenda for Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood members. The group’s open meeting will be held in the Old Trail home of Mrs. Alvin Lerner Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Daughters Southern of committee to Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, chairman, The 7 p.m. affair will be held in the Hotel Moraine-cn-the-Lake. Associate chairmen from each of the chapters include Mrs. Jack Frost of Ravinia, Mrs. George Schatz. of Braeside, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky of Bob O’Link, and Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky ot Moraine. The event, to be April 20 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, is the maior fund-raising project of the women’s committee. Funds raised will help support the educational program of NCCJ, aimed at furthering justice, amity and understanding among all peoples. adewi by MORTON For Reform Temple Sisterhood Members Members cf the Women’s American ORT, Lake County Region, are planning the organization’s £P o Parkers ae Geter oh a e se s 4 Hichland h ora et weet nFnit ee ee OS, Deere ie LYeoorien RT a AR LAY Orie CIE Ge PRNMee eneath?fee APOE US nap ANTI EI he RAR taea Cab ae AOSWa& f PR a hy eaef ES Vet ceeds, their policy holders were able to to the insurance Thanks fully restore property. That’s why, after all these years, most still protected by HILL . & STONE their — | — pro- damaged of these people are | ee insurance. Nod Page 15. a 3 ee ‘ea i? 6 BO xe} eg — �M ost | y. for Modern Art, Silver Wiss To Highlight Ravinia ne Garden Club Meet W il eeboeh ames J n St OTC Whds c\.yowan fames Chis A showing of contemporary painting and a discussion of English silversmiths will highlight the Ravinia Garden Club meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Recreation Center. Miss Margaret Fisher of the Women’s Board of the Chicago Public School Art Society will bring examples of painting and sculpture of local contemporary artists. The works are available through the organization’s Art Rental and Sales Gallery at the Art Institute of Chicago. The English silver collection at the Art Institute will be discussed by Miss Carol Osuhowski, instructor in the Department of Museum Education. Cited as one of the major collections in this country, it embraces outstanding examples of the variety of styles and periods. Of special interest is the Alice Kimpton Berg collection containing works of 18th century women Silversmiths. Part of the talk will Miss Donna Limback exchanged vows with Lt. James J. McGowan, USN, Saturday in St. James Church. The 11 am. ceremony read by the Rev. James Shea was followed by nuptial mass. The bride’s pale blue jersey dress banded with satin at the shell neckline was designed with bracelet length sleeves and a draped skirt. A small matching hat with brief veil and a nosegay of tiny blue and white flowers completed her ensemble. Mrs. Albert Skinner of St. Johns Avenue was her sister’s only attendant. She wore white accessories with her navy blue silk suit. Serving as best man was James Hayes of Hubbard Woods. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McGowan of Evanston. Immediately following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Limback of be devoted to this particular phase Sheridan Road. with special emphasis upon Hester Bateman, whose works are most sought after by collectors. Hostesses for the afternoon tea which will follow the program will be Mrs. Harold Hughes of Rice Street, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Bailey of Lakeside Place, Mrs. (Continued on page 18) Greenes Mr. and Announce Mrs. Birth Gordon For her daughter’s wedding, (Continued on page Mrs. Harrison Kepner Joins Husband Abroad Greene 18) After visiting with her parents, the junior Karl Kings of Broadview Avenue, Mrs. Harrison Kepner (Peggy King) left Easter Sunday to join her husband, a lieuten- ant (Jolene Nelson) of Winnetka recently announced the March 25 birth of a son, Bradley Nelson, in Evanston Hospital. The infant has a 2-year-old brother, Jeffrey Date. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of 1179 Ridge Road and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greene of Winnetka. Mrs. (jg) stationed with the Navy in the Kwajalein Islands, South Pacific. She was accompanied by their son, Scott. Also guests of the Kings that weekend were their daughter, Janet, a freshman at Beloit College, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David W. King of Park Forest with their daughter, Lynda. No Such Thing As Ghosts—Maybe Th Cayagetats 2 Wil Wings To Gather Monday At Home Of Mrs. Corwith Jr. Mrs. James Swarthchild, president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, has accepted the Wings’ invitation to be guest of honor at their benefit May 9 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Attending the annual press luncheon in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel April 25 will be Mrs. Rummel and Mrs. Philip W. K. Sweet. Their five-year-old daughters, Didi Rummel and Sandra Sweet, will be featured in the Royal Parade before “Prince Windier,” symbol of. all babyhood. The parade will be a (Continued on page 18) Miss Newman Plans To Travel Continent Before Coming Home Miss Elizabeth Newman, who has Baldwin Newman, mother, both of Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, Hazel Avenwe. Mrs. Clai- S. Bradley and will her grand- come from Newport, R. I., to welcome her sister home. Mrs. Bradley will be accompanied by her young daughter, Marian. Leaving Bangkok May 7, Miss Newman will arrive in Rome the next day where she plans to see Dr. and Mrs. Morley McNeal of Pros- pect Avenue and their daughter, Mrs. Harriet Freeman, who will also be in Rome at that time. After traveling to Venice and Florence, Miss Newman will meet her father, Maj. Gen. Aubry S. Newman, USA, 16 PARKER Other announcements to be made by Mrs. Rummel is that Mrs. Martin L. Tausz has accepted the newly created post of project chairman for the group and Mrs. Gilbert Conover has been appointed to handle the sale of the Social Capers calendar for another year. borne Page HIGHLAND Mrs. Robert Kohler, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., and Mrs. Charles Cederberg will represent the Wings on a planning committee for a ball in November that the four Highland Park groups are sponsoring. Mrs. Darwin Rummel, president, will serve on the joint council in an advisory capacity. She will arrive in Highland Park about the mid-part of the month to visit with her mother, Mrs. the Blind in Winnetka. TO ts Several chairmenship appointments will be made at the Monday meeting of the. Infant Welfare Wings to begin at 8 p.m. in the Linden Avenue home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II, Mrs. Charles Rietz and Mrs. Edward Keil. been attached to the American Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, since May, 1954, will fly back to the States this June following a month’s trip through Europe. Haunted, Dick Kahn of Beverly Place (left) and Charles Harper of St. Johns Avenue shy away from their haunters. The latter are not really ghosts, the NEWS learned, but (left to right) Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Northfield, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert G. White of Elmwood Drive. All five are participating in the production of ‘’Much Ado,” an original comedy to be presented tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights at North Shore Country Day School. Proceeds will benefit Hadley School for ENGAGED CS Fae in Munich and they will travel through Germany and the surrounding area together. Gen. Newman presently is stationed in Heidelberg. On the last lap of her trip, Miss Newman will fly from Paris to London. Traveling up to Scotland with stopovers in Edinburgh and Glasgow, she will fly home June 8 from Preswick in Ayrshire. She will spend some time in Washington, D. C., before coming to Highland Park. Announcement Adalouise is being made of the engagement of Miss Posthuma Cater to Edward Francis Dunne Jr., son of the senior Dunnes of Washington Place. Miss Cater is the daughter of Mrs. Addison Brown Cater of Chicago and Charlevoix, Mich., and the late Mr. Cater. Her grandfather was the late Folkert Posthuma, consul to the Netherlands for many years. The young couple attend Northwestern University. A June wedding is being planned. HP INFANT WELFARE CENTER ASKS TO WITHDRAW FROM CHEST FUND Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago this week sent a letter to the Highland Park Community Chest requesting that Infant Welfare be omitted when appropriations for the 1957 budget are considered later this month. The letter expressed appreciation for the financial assistance the Chest has given Infant Welfare through the years. Of the $10,300 which the Highland Park group sent to Infant Welfare headquar- ters in Chicago last year, Although Infant Welfare was one of the charter members in the Chest and its 30-some members helped to organize the community drive for funds, the group has grown to more than 300 members and because of changing condi- tions in Highland Park feels that it With to withdraw Tomorrow To Benefit Infant Welfare Sale $2,500 came from Chest funds. The letter echoed the group’s feeling that the money collected in Highland Park should aid worthwhile projects here. is desirable time. Kenwood Jewelry Tea at this Defying jinx, the Friday the Kenwood Center of Welfare will hold their Jewelry Tea tomorrow at the Downtown Club in the Sherman the 3 to 5 p.m. piece at Admission affair will be more and more agencies group’s semi-annual sale April a Among the rum- 30. women who honored at the tea are Adelman of Egandale co-chairmen The to by of jewelry, which will be sold the mage Hotel. will Mrs. of the store-finding be Robert Road Mrs. Jack Cohler of Sheridan requesting aid from the Community 13th Infant and Road, rummage committee sale. has Chest, Infant Welfare has had to take substantial cuts in its funds. This, coupled with increasing financial demands to provide prenatal and infant care for under- just found privileged mothers and children in Chicago, has made it harder in re- These semi-annual sales have netted more than a half a million dollars since the center was organized and have provided pediatric medi- cent years to meet the quota. This year the Highland vinia Park-Ra- Center plans to raise money (Continued on page 18) an angel who has do- nated the ground floor at 2424 West Devon Avenue gin at 9 a.m. for the sale, to be- cal care for more than 8,000 needy children. Thursday, April 12, 1956 | �Prepare For Afri ican Violet Show may be made today or Underprivileged boys will have three weeks of outdoor living if the “Angel Ball,” sponsored by the North Shore Service League is successful. Planned for April 21 in Chicago’s Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, proceeds will provide scholar- ships elec- Although this is the last program of the year, two other big events are scheduled to follow — the spring rummage sale next Thursday and the spring formal dance April 21. Initiated Into Sorority Two Highland Park freshmen at Miami University recently were initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. They are Miss Diane Churchill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack K. Churchill of Braeside Road, and Miss Marcia Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant Avenue. in the various classes. NS African Violet the gold and purple ribbon of the African Violet Society of America, Ine., will be presented to the amateur grower for first and second in Show Will Feature 26 Classes Sunday Class “Flowers That Bloom in the Spring” could well be the themesong Sunday when the Highland Park Recreation Center is decked out for the third annual show of the North Shore African Violet Society. A GIFT ONLY YOU CAN named varieties. FAST Your Portrait for Mothers Day PERCY H. dif- A Mrs. on PRIOR, 18) ce Fried, all of Winnetka; and Mrs. Robert Berkenfield of Wilmette. Help defeat by PHONE the buying threat of U. S. com- Bonds. CALL— YOUR GLASSES ‘in the works” JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 For the BEST Flowers Frankly, it means asking a favor of your eye physician, (M.D.) But if you're really rushed, he’Il understand. When Why buck the rush-hour throngs in that time-consuming bus ride to and from the depot? If your offices he gives you a prescription for glasses, and you can’t come right in to H.O.V., ask him to phone the information and we’ll get your prescription started. Then when you come for your frames and your fitting, bring the prescription for a double-check. In emergencies everyone co-operates—especially everyone at H.O.V. were in the Corn Products Building—you could walk to the station! che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ready. Store: 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 Greenhouse: 1911 Ridge ID 2-1187 1956 page GIVE Watch for our announcements. We'll let you know in advance when they are 12, on Photography in April (Continued Mrs. Henry Feldman, Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, Mrs. Howard CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Thursday, ar- Justine Goldman, Mrs. Herbert Snower, Mrs. Eugene Edson, Mrs. Harold Trossman, Mrs. Arnold Zimmerman, Mrs. Marshall Goldberg, Mrs. Harold Laser, all of Glencoe; Mrs. S. S. Sherman, Mrs. Leonard Sosna, Mrs. Maurice Rosenfield, Mrs. Robert Victor, Mrs. J. M. Kimmel, munism A$ working include: of Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoln Avenue South, is a sophomore in the pre-medical school and wensen Friend Flower Fanciers .. . Just a few more weeks and home. 20, a collection of three Exhibitors winning in the various classes, of which there will be 26, will be awarded blue, red and yellow ribbons of the society. Special awards will be given and ee ee es our big, healthy plants will be ready for you to tuck into their new beds around your ferent members The son A. Davis of Mr. Davis university’s 1 After the luncheon and a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Marvin Wallach, the club will be entertained by Helen “Mahealani” Williams with a dance-lecture on ‘‘Hawaiian Hulas.” Mrs. Williams has made an extensive study of the history culture and art forms of the Hawaiian people. In New York, she appeared as a dance soloist and singer in many Broadway shows. be awarded Other rangements Brit Davis recently was elected to Blue Key, national honorary junior men’s society at Denison University at Granville, Ohio. Membership in Blue Key is on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service and activity excellence. ' and education department, Mrs. Otis L. Dodge; social chairman, Mrs. Kendall Clough, and philanthropy chairman, Mrs. V. William Briddle. Mrs. W. F. Lubke of 2637 Roslyn Lane (left) and Mrs. Charles Simpler of 650 Lincoln Avenue West ready plants for the North Shore African Violet Society show to be held Sunday in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The free exhibit will be open to the public from 2 to 6 p.m. Exhibitors are asked by the show committee to bring their entries to the center between 8 and 1] a.m. Ribbons and prizes will Brit Davis Is Elected To Blue Key Honorary ete publicity chairman, Mrs. Carl Fathauer; house and grounds chairman, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan; home Round enjoyed Style Show * for the boys <Epicaee be open Horner, Club Miss Judy McLain of Beverly Place and her sister, Mrs. Don McLain of Old Trail Road have been selected to model in the annual spring fashion show April 24 at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. The young women will be featured in sister look-alike outfits. Miss McLain is a sophomore at Highland Park High School. \ will Camp Mrs. Irving Soboroff of 333 Moraine, League president, explained that the organization’s benefits support philanthropic groups including, in the past, the Illinois Association for the Crippled, Lower North Center, the Juvenile Protective Association and the Geneva State Training School for Girls. Highland Parkers. serving on planning committees include: Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. Perry Cohen, Mrs. Harold Flanzer, Mrs. Robert Feder, Mrs. Chester Pink, Mrs. Bernard Pollack, Mrs. Albert Friedmann and Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden. to- tion of officers. Nominations have been made as follows: First vice president, Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey; treasurer, Mrs. Harry W. Highriter; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen; press and to Lake, Ill., where 750 camp fun last year. morrow with Mrs. Richard M. Searle, ID 2-7024, or Mrs. Norman Harvey, ID 2-4374. Chairmen of the luncheon is Mrs. H. F. Henrickson. Polls In Country For Underprivileged Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its annual meeting and luncheon Tuesday in the clubhouse at Sheridan Road and Elm Place. The garden division of the Home and Education Department, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, will open the day’s program at 10:30 am. with a talk by Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister on ‘‘Roses from Spring to Fall.’’ Her talk will be illustrated by colored slides. Mrs. Pfister is a former member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The Pfisters have a famous test rose garden at their country home in Mundelein. Following the morning program, members will meet for their annual luncheon at noon. Reserva- tions Sisters Will Model April 25 ‘Anael Ball’ Benefit To Afford Vacations at Full Day Will End Final Woman‘s Club Program This Year 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e & HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAECO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN COMPAN CORN 201 e 4753 BROADWAY OHO, PRODUCTS Y BUILDING N. Wells St. Chicago ANdover 3-199] Page 17 �RT ee eR a Er Te eee ee TO re Re t in MINNA HART Winnetka 474 © Highland Park Highland Central — Park ID 2-7640 Mr. and Mrs. John Cantagallo of Oak Avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose- Winnetka 580 Lincoln — WI 6-5510 mary, to Richard J. Turelli Jr. He is the son of the senior Turellis of Vine Avenue, Highland Park. A winter wedding is Miss Limback planned. and they’re all fabulously low priced for April... You'll wish you could fill your closet with them! Want a coat that’s full . . . a coat that’s slim? You'll be dazzled by all the styles, sizes, colors, values in coats and suits, too. In fact, with so much to choose from, and so little to pay ... you'll be sure to leave Minna Hart bar- IN REAR STORES PRILY Secretary 4/12-19-26/56—559 te - A, An, hn hy at hn Mrs. Buhl STATE 1-2000, for a local Ext. 461 appointment han ter tn hon tar tar te hr Lee Le Li, Me Mr Me, Li, Ml, Mn A, A, Division Lewandowski from Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 Photo Street; her bridegroom and Mrs. Joan Klosowicz, is the both Presbyterian Women page Slate Avril Meeting 15) Commission for Human Relations. He is seen frequently on Channel 11 television programs. In preparation for the Sisterhood’s May bazaar, those attending the meeting are asked to bring something in the way of canned goods, cake mixes, baby foods or other contributions which can be used to stock the grocery booth that will be one of the features of the May 27 affair. Members of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church have scheduled a number of events for their spring calendar. Heading the list is a rummage sale, planned for May 3 by Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter and her activities committee. Groups will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in various homes to work for Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. James Kelly’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Northfield; Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group at the home of Mrs. Vernon Fyke, 478 Beech Street; (Continued from page 17) Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group in is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta the Deerfield home of Mrs. Rob‘ert Billeter; Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s Fraternity. He recently returned to the uni- group in the home of Mrs. A. E. of 953 Judson Avenue; versity after spending the spring Wolters Mrs. Harold Clarke’s group in the holidays with his parents. Flora Place home of Mrs. Hubert Bramlet and Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s Pledges Theta Chi Fraternity group, in the home of Mrs. W. T. Jones of 2130 Linden Avenue. Ray Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Third in a series of Bible study Leo Larson of St. Johns Avenue, groups led by the Rev. Dr. William was pledged recently to Gamma Upsilon chapter of Theta Chi social] A. Young, pastor, and the Rev. Alassistant to the fraternity at Bradley University in bert G. Masser, pastor, will be April 30 at 1:30 p.m. Peoria. Brit Davis A, Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars Merner Chicago. (Continued 16) AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Toll 1. hw hn hn he fe call page SAVINGS he now interviewing locally... from Sr. of Reform Temple Club Average A with Carson’s at our new Edens Plaza store! 16) 20% A career fn Alen ln An Ml new of page Lencioni son of Alphonse Fs Soe ene 11:30 - 2:00 Aa a hen Are hare hee Ale Aen Le start An, Mn, A A, A, An, Ar, A, Mr, Al, Lr, A, Ml WC. James Hugh Hemmingway of Roger Williams Avenue, Mrs. Frank Straight of Briarwood Place, Mrs. John Armstrong of Vine Avenue, Mrs. George Straub of Lakeside Place and Mrs. H. H. Winton of Evanston. hn BOTH Milton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewandowski (Catherine Lencioni) are making their home on Palmer Avenue in Highwood. The couple was married late this winter in the Immaculate Conception Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meet from (Continued hn PARKING President AT Garden 2. 3. 4. Free Six Months Policy—Automatic renewalsc on payment of premium. 90 Year Insurance Agency Highest Financial Rated Old Line tock Company Nation Wide Top Claim Service John Naghten & Co. INSURANCE de FREE line of Summit Avenue to the place of beginning. This property is located on the east side of Summit Avenue about 250 feet north of North Avenue in Highland Park, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following terms: The sale will be made to the highest bidder, provided, however, that no bid will be considered for less than $4,500. Title to the property shall be transferred by quitclaim deed by the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. The purchaser shall take title subject to all conditions and _ restrictions under which said property is now held. The purchase price shall be paid in full either in the form of cash or by release of a claim against the District in the amount of the purchase price at the conclusion of the sale. For information regarding the property, contact the office of the school at the Oak Terrace School in Highwood, Illinois. By order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Dated: April 2, 1956. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By HARRY E. SAGEN 16) take-off on the much celebrated Monaco wedding. Garbed to depict butterflies, the little girls will represent the Wings’ primary fundraising project, ‘‘Wings of Spring” luncheon and fashion show. hn than you’ve gained for! Ask to see the long coats at $33. East 175 he with more the Ml, . along Mn Ln, Mn, MMe, .. northerly To (Continued be fashions thence Wings W. JACKSON Chicago 4 te smart Avenue, page Lt. McGowan, who is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, took his bride to Point Clear. Ala., for a wedding trip. Upon their return in two weeks, the couple will be at home in Evanston. Mn A, Right at the start of Spring, Minna Hart has so from Limback was attired in a beige lace afternoon dress, while the mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue taffeta. An, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on April 28, 1956, at 10:00 A.M. the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, IIlinois, will sell at public sale the following described property at the location of said property: That part of Lot A in Block 3, Highland Park Highlands, First Addition, being a subdivision of parts of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, IIllinois, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the South line of Lot 1 in said Block 3 and the East line of Summit Avenue, thence easterly along the South line of said Lot 1 in said Block 3, 185 feet, thence southerly parallel to the East line of said Summit Avenue, 75 feet, thence westerly parallel to the South line of said Lot 1 in said Block 3, 185 feet to the East line of Summit GREAT COAT BARGAINS IN APRIL AT MINNA HART many (Continued bbbbbpbpbhbpbpbbhbbbbhbbbbbbbthbbtbtrbotrtrtntnd Hotel bbb East PRIVATE DINING UNTIL 9:00 ROOMS FOR PARTIES AA Ambassador fh he be by bp by be he be he bo BLVD. be be Abb the Chicago on April 25. bh of _ bbb _. Welfare in the Sarah Siddons Walk Final meeting of the club year for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be Tuesday when members attend a potluck supper followed by a business meeting and discussion period under the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard Will Jr., president. Annual reports by committee chairmen and election of officers will be on the agenda. Mrs. C. J. Williams is chairman of the nominating committee which includes Mrs. Leslie Brand, Mrs. Richard G. Miller, Mrs. Dudley Clausing and Mrs. Robert Weinberg. Their slate for next year’s board will be presented at the meeting and includes Mrs. Theo E. Cornell Jr., vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Daniel Vetter, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Dour, treasurer; Mrs. Frank C. EIston, philanthropy; Mrs. William Karger, fine arts, and Mrs. John Ronan, social and hospitality. (Continued on page 19) bb before Election Day, it an election theme. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Road will depict this a project parade to be all 42 centers of Infant bbb fA by means of a dinner dance to be given November 3 in the grand ballroom of the Lake Shore Athhe es ~ letic Club and since it falls on the os a Be arid, Saturday _ will have Mr. and - Sheridan - event in - given by ~ At Home In Highwood ‘Final Meeting Tues. For Jr. Auxiliary Of Woman's Club 16) bb page bb from bo he he aah (Continued 4 be hi hte 2 18 HOLE COURSES Oe er Ws e “May Dine Service until Out Tonight! 9 P.M. Tues thru Sun. Service in the Grill only on Mondays Thursday, April 12, 1956 ip he) ok hi Fd.| ONE OS et ane Beast ah aie �A (Continued IS phos Looney from page 18) Maypole Tangle, last dance of the club year, will be May 5 and will feature Stephen Price and his orchestra. Mrs. Chester Kyle is chairman of the event and will take reservations Tuesday. Social bridge month are hostesses for = Mrs. this At Standard Club will; Chris-| install Chicago, Road, 1799 neth man Green Lacy Bay of of the Road. Dato Brooks of o-chairman Mrs. Avenue project and as incoming Louis Behr of b Mr. Looney and of Maple Mrs. is topher, Mrs. — by her Charles Avenue. C. Mrs. Norman Donald Pavlick, Durment, Mrs. T. W.| Interior ee Decorating Your School, the bride-elect is cur- New Spring rently studying fashion design at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y. One of When term of Spring fabrics in new Spring textures and graduate High of Highland Park her fiance completes service with the U.S. his Ma- the it Pp atterns, f couple plans to be married. They will then enroll at the University We : of Miami at Coral Gables, Commons Rummage At Moose Home Chicago iary will Commons hold its FUIMAEE Ss ale a.m, to 2 p.m. Fla. oD all vias moderate Custom from 9 of Home, new BEEN F id riday l Workmanship : PARK E - road. there a crowning faith long gone obviously this your light and belief shone . . CO acer OF HUMAN us . . the Cooking is is the right . you right PLLA ‘pres unat-| . all talk NOT... WOULD with| product cheapness could eee and the flavoring . or that the class PUBLIC AT — people and trustworthy source of infinite they are . human. to hope much greater than good heritage is cared for as . . . in And I a am _ the char- such . . that mediocrity nor product hypersensitive ie . a about and the person wrote this will think . . . and twice I _ . . . before they claim to be an authority about .. . and prove by its utterance ... that they wrong} are definitely . . . not an authority at all! oa A road in World Famous ee ee Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center ae ee DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 11:30 to 2:30. Dinner — Luncheon — 5; PLM. Noon to 40,10) 10 PME. er P.M. hours ~ i 12_ 9 . « Reservations ia requested, Jy ta SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put out for small or large and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND _ up to _ take parties daily ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S will be simply because they too DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties ... business meetings . . . or social affairs. — > ad — & FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale . as as Jarnys. . because theirs as making a similar statement about a product content me OUT restaurants is only IN | hours corrupted. Oh, what a it is for me . .. what pleasure FOUND food I serve and what goes into it © and any remarks directed against it so disturbed me because being accused unjustly is the most vicious act of cruelty inflicted upon another human that being unable to sleep with brooding about it... I got up after two I wanted . HAVE © the belong to that road very strongly over it The other road... is the modern use of substitutes . .. egg of THE ia at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops } FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. I Die aria Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six \ THIS +e WATER HEATER. Come in and get your entry blank and contest rules TODAY ! eye eye oge Gone Bowling rege oye ee IT’S FUN—No sentences to write —no phrases to complete—no boxtops to save—just think of a name that best describes this PERMAGLAS RUSTPROOF by 3,000,000 families Ba. 4 PLUMBING rE HEATING H/i- 22-0268 tll | [~..th glass-lined water heater. atthe pA meat . s GLASS-LINED WERE “A R which is one road I would never take even one step upon. In fact, I am such a fanatic about every single item of food we prepare and serve in my kitchen . . that I do not believe there is in America . . . a more conscientious objector to the synthetic product! From the very beginning of my now WORLD RENOWNED ESTABLISHMENT... I even NAME items employees light | acter and integrity of its maker.” watch them .. . feasting with enjoyment . upon the kind of food ... which bears no servitude to the devil. To my mind, mis- IT’S EASY—JUST sell food world-renown to know that I am a good servant . . not only of my God... but my fellowmen ... whom I serve well. AND WELL HAVE I SERVED .°. . THOSE WHO HAVE COME TO ME THROUGHOUT THE YEARS -; . and my enjoyment is BE COPIED! aie the one road I travelled upon . ultimately crossed the road... called “gossip road’”’ which proved by the stories of those who work for me . . and those who have served me throughout the years ... that I, FANNY have always had the courage of my convictions . in not only demanding the best at all times . . . but in using the best always. FANNY’S NAME IS SYNONOMOUS | WITH NAMES WHICH . HAVE ACHIEVED WORLD WIDE fame and | reputation like SQUIBS, WHO SAY THAT | RELATION-| whereby nothing synthetic ever used . . I . I have walked all these many years. the wrong road ... synthetics . . . butter a glass- . LONG AGO. THE REASON THE NAME “FANNY’S” RATES HIGHER THAN ANY OTHER NAME you can mention in the realm of good eating IT IS FRIEND-| the same way or old fashioned is they can never be glorious enjoyment A. O. Smith's PROVED have . WHETHER coloring . achievement... who LARGE ING people like myself . who could never be fooled by a lot of insincere talk Pi ! Having the finest quality food in their homes . . . they know or will know soon enough .. . if what they eat in a restaurant is comparable to the same quality they prefer. I am never fooled by any one regarding the quality of the food I am served in any restaurant. I could never have won all the honors and awards I have during the past ten years acu: bc pad used strategy and deception even of the most innocent kind . .. as a means for the selfish pursuit of fame or wealth. Those humans who do. . . embark involun| tarily upon a perilous course of action from which it is afterwards almost impossible to deviate. Each and every one of us can only rise as high as our ideals. And it is my humble opinion that the ideals I have always adhered to are highly trustworthy help PERMAGLAS NA. ARE th purveyors then and do now serve ... were THINK-| OR ONE OF A HUNDRED OTHER BIG PRIZES FOR JUST A NAME! PERMAGLAS of PHASE of knew Cort elke that CAN'T COL- substitute . . . artificial flavor and colorings : Evenings ny Wa A FREE TRIP FOR TWO 3,000,000th MY SHIP . . MARRIAGE . . or business} . . there are only two roads open to| all Upholsteri Pnols ering © celebrate because 3 ANY Expert WHAT t dimly . . . that your mind could My wonderful with aliveness . . . brilliance ...|I have never brilliance Installed Wall-to-Wall pen . . . must and gentility. Had e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains oO OF not have doubted my veracity nor uttered such foolish words . “you could taste the cornstarch.’’ Before I say much more . . I want you to know that neither I nor my chefs have ever oat said —_ in any of our cooking ... ev MEAN WHAT I SAY. IT HAS ALWAYS SHIP HIGHLAND entra will iced ©’ Carpet MATTER to what actually had been put into said) riced. J Make—With Ravinia Auxilannual spring Moose -e ; raperles Tomorrow at the aus selections THEY BEING salesmen SUBJECT you Now TURE UMN ‘TODAY is about a person who|.. . wit one’s back . and TELL” THE RUTH dined here recently and had the dessert to ears always ready to I recommended to others at the table . . .| listen . . . I could write a book to convince after I had gone into complete detail as| my public that I am sincere... BUT IF tended Here at Cote’s e Slip Covers e Bedspreads Sale tomorrow Decorating largest i : rine Corps in: August, the engaged 7 Spring Fabrics Are of themselves nenicrane OF HUMAN salics algout Genrvboiy's |: salneponaa ay shone so not react ° or THE COMPLEXITIES t creation . were used. If you did not like the dessert I would make no comment nor criticize you for not liking something I think excellent. All tastes are not alike. But what I do not like is the fact that you had the audacity and unkindness of heart . . . to tell those at your table .. . “THAT YOU COULD TASTE the cornstarch in the dessert. .. .” That statement erroneous as it was... I felt as a personal affront. And I think that the little flame we all carry within ourselves call it soul or whatever | — oe anes theTO as oO make more it Bue Please! Bresler and Mrs, Dudley Clausing. | dessert five dozen eggs, etc., etc..|; etc., I meant every word of what I said This month concludes the bridge . and I say what I mean. That dessert get-togethers until fall and top hon- was exactly as I told you. Nothing in it synthetic . . . nothing but the real McCOY ors will be awarded at the meeting. or the true ingredients necessary for this Plan A ° president. Miss Looney Powell has been announced Lazzar Reservations, THE Proceeds from the bargains! offered will be used toward expenses of the group’s summer camp program. parents, of chair- . The engagement of Miss Barbara a Jean Looney to Edmund James Fanny Luncheon Served Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Sheridan Charles : Avenue _ McDaniels co-chair Mrs. formerly by representation to humans as regards quality and preparation of food... is serving the — devil well. For self enrichment . . + What wouldn’t some humans do! From. buying second rate merchandise Y or foods. which are not the top notch in freshness and . quality .. . to using everything and anything they can in their kitchens which bespeaks of the pseudo (anything which will doctor bad food to make it palatable ) are some of the reasons — so many folks become ill after having — partaken of a meal in some. restaurants — New (Continued board members of the club on page 20) Ken- is’ Mrs. Written Deborah Woman’s Club will hold its annual meeting and installations of officers today at 12:15 p.m. in the Standard Club, Chicago. Mrs. Harry Canman of Kincaid Street ° Nicholas Fannys Column tat 2 | Of Dennen Members To Install Today Club 3s Vp NW Oran: bothal STRIKE'N’ SPARE ~~ BOWLING LANES = — Funeral ‘300° NORTH ae Thursday, April 12, 1956 VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 Call Midway neem, Shore 2100 to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Jules Furth, for prompt L. service . . . Lee J. Furth, and their and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. ae E. 75th staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Lounge Glencoe On Skokie Directors COMPANY SHORE * CR 22-3114 AND Jewish Community 3-5400 Visit Our Delightful <a, en staRe. aig od Se eA BENS 2 ob St. s customs and s ee eae . 47th a St. Page 190 �Mo. Highwood Police Aid Pool Fund & ’ , < oe a & Niet, Mer TNs) tT iss see MAA Wi 6-098 ner, oe we |Hubbard Woods ene. Baa ee ed Se ee RAs SEI. \ ty OCS eo \ \ ILLIS MR. SAM—the BC lecindericl g presents most outstanding The Community Swimming Pool fund was given a healthy boost last week with a $100 donation from the Highwood Police Department. Presentation of the check was made by : ca hair colorist in all er Ted sobitzay (left) at last Thursday’s luncheon ee the ee ub, originator of the communi | project here. Accepting the contribution Park Lions for the Sun- [| set Park Community Swimming BAL Accoclation are Burt Greene (center), board member of the association and deputy district governor of Lions International District 1-F, and Ed- : ward Olson, vice president of the association and immediate past president of the Lions Club. When completed, the pool will be open on a fee basis to residents of Highland wood and Deerfield. hair styles by MR. LLOYD- formerly of the 1 Deborah Members (Continued 19) page from glencoe vernon 5-3555 ee ee a a oy 1s at MEMORIAL if left until PARK CEMETERY — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9.4424 Mrs. Sam-| screen creator of Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 You can town... run all over ad the BEST selections hours Sweetheart 653 iD Ave. Laurel OOo O doz. e W. cannot be served tonight inas- Page 20 of Mrs. Mrs. Hirsch Mrs. side North Deere William Seymour : as Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake : to capacity by a large : is con Beck of Bernstein Mrs. Drive Tregar Milton of Green Mrs. Samuel Bay Kushen * of Cary Silverman of J. and Lake- Klee of Road, of Mrs. Sheridan A. Nathan Ar- Road, of Kimball- Avenue, of Mrs. Rudolph Broadview J. Avenue and Mrs. Albert E. Sloan of Mor- aine Road. Total profits of the shop go to the Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispensary of University Wagon Dinner Among the many unique features of the shop, built-up over the past 20 years, is a complete lay- Sunday Night ette department TELEPHONE LAKE «© HIGHLAND maternity of Chicago Buffet for the Saturday Night Roast Beef own THE Ravine G. wood Lane, Mrs. Henschel L. Seder a ervice ON of Sidney Road. field thur AS USUAL: e aie in Spruce Avenue, Mrs. Alex Wine- vention group until Saturday morning. Dealer Drive, Also We regret that our usual Thursday night 2-4444 Neighborhood ord many shop of Hazel Avenue, Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Judson Avenue, Mrs. e you'll get from i e man of Moraine Road, Mrs. Joseph e ‘ Your Balaban Park Cash & Carry 22-3420 : OO a of Lincoln Avenue, Mrs. Joseph B. Annenberg of Barberry Road, Mrs. 77 and Ss pianist, Jacob B. Courshon of Oak Knoll Terrace, Mrs. Gustav D. Friesem of Delta Lane, Mrs. Richard Hanauer of Southland Avenue, Mrs. Robert Sturman of Lincoln Avenue South, Mrs. Herbert H. Hey- e343 ad young service Iris Lane, : j of Harry .00 the Glencoe are Mrs. Alan B. Anixter ROSES $] by Gary Stuart. To - honored aoe hee occupied ID | Gift Shop Tuesday Sr a Friday & Saturday Only! much beat the ers ‘ personalities. For dinner but YOu can’t Aj d 1 th 0 we ewe eg vs Workers Volunteer workers of the Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop will be honored at a gala party Tuesday in the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. A salad luncheon beginning at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by Oe bind nand. CHARTER Avenue. Ee the COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Cedar For M 0 f = emergency burdensome of Te be Party TT will t- afternoon. of the IE that 2 th ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task 3 is oe ee I FE IE oiie...sfie...siie...tthe...tte..sie..sthesl site ole ole ole ole ele sie oie ofa te.sie sfie..slie. ee of Chi include Mrs. David Dimsdale of Entertainment for the event will Deere Park Drive and Mrs. LeRoy | feature George Moore, stage and Weis ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Narrod ened’ ieoaitadee pig ae Helen Sontag, also of Chicago, is chairman vernon High- south shore. 661 Park, PARK, from research. the most es- sential items to the most glamorous and a complete line of handkerchiefs including many imports. As a special service, volunteers will bring merchandise to the customer’s home for approval. The volunteers are responsible for all the purchasing, selling, window display, clerical work, book- ILLINOIS keeping and other numerous (Continued on page 38) Thursday, April 12, 1956 �HP Emblem Club To Install New Officers Sat. Mrs. Edward Lencioni of 1379 Deerfield Road will be installed as president of Highland Park Emblem Club at ceremonies scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in the Elks Club. Others who will take the oath of office during the ceremony will be Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 1746 Elmwood Drive, vice president; Mrs. Ben Helke of 1121 Deerfield Road, junior past president; Mrs. Peter Carani of Highwood, financial secretary; Mrs. John D. Dunham of 1859 Green Bay Road, treasurer; Mrs. James T. Watson of 1021 Central Avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry M. Hall, 1627 Green Bay Road, corresponding secre- 1013 Central Avenue, first assistant marshal; Mrs. Thomas Roach of Highwood, second assistant marshal; Mrs. John J. Kearney of 1678 First Street, chaplain; Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr., 690 Old Trail, organist; Mrs. Hugo Cortesi of Mundelein, historian and press correspondent; Mrs. Edward P. Hart of 1622 Oakwood Avenue, first guard, and Mrs. Stanley A. Knoch of 2675 Roslyn Lane, second guard. The installing officer will be Mrs. William N. Russell; supreme district deputy and a past president of the Highland Park club. Members and friends are invited to attend the installation, which will be followed by dancing and refreshments. Also, Mrs. William N. Russell ‘of LEGAL -|members*’ bring their J boxes ‘to the meeting. ~ - Discussion To Be Highlight Mrs. hold day its Park regular afternoon Hadassah meeting at the will. be guest speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. For HP Hadassah Highland Maurice Pekarsky Pr Blue will Wednes- home of Mrs. Roy Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll Terrace. A dessert tea will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner and Mrs. Zeff as co-hostesses. Mrs. Sidney Platt, president, announced that the election. of officers and board members for the ensuing term will take place during a short business meeting. Mrs. Leonard Brown, Jewish National Fund chairman, requested that all Pekarsky, a past president of (Continued on page 24) Na- LEGAL NOTICE April 19, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: bythe Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a’ public hearing will be held by said Commission in.the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M.,’C.S.T., Thursday, April 19, 1956, to consider a request by Chicago Construction Company for a conditional use of Lots’ 12, 14, and 16 of’ Deerfield Park. Subdivision, Unit No. .3,..known.as 1041, 1415, and 1429 Deerfield Road for temporary parking. lots». aS provided «in: Section XXIII of ‘the’ Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953. ; DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston :S:Porter; ‘Chairman ~4/5-12/56—553 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 - ID 2-3100 CENTRAL ey y You’ll hear all sorts of claims when you’re out looking ’em over. But before you actually make the move... tary; Highwood, trustee; Mrs. Rudolph R. Scassellati. of 1640 Berkeley Road, marshal; Mrs. Lloyd A. Bergquist, Israel DISCOVER E DIFFER As ‘ Sty? (ies, pat gt “G2, ead al 8 eg oleae ft: ra Ae ; On Monday, April 23, 1956, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting’ salary $4,347.60. . Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the USA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be requiredto pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the a by 12:00 noon Saturday, April 21, 6. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois 4/5-12-19/56—555 PUBLIC Notice of NOTICE Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on March 29, 1956, a proposal for revising its Fuel Adjustment Rider as contained in Schedules 9 and E-3, and Section No. 1, Ill. C. C. No. 4 The Company is proposing, by the revision, to take into account changes in the rate of fuel consumption per kilowatthour when measuring the effect of fuel price changes on fuel adjustment charges or credits per kilowatthour. The following changes are also proposed: (1) to eliminate seasonal fluctuations, all fuel adjustment calculations would be made on the basis of 12 months rather than 6 month averages; (2) for simplicity in statement, the base fuel price, changes from which will be reflected in the fuel adjustment, would be- reduced from 2.70143c per therm to 2.70c; and (3) to enable use of a single fuel adjustment in all billing’ during any month, the fuel adjustment charge or credit would be the same for all bills issued in the month rather than varying, depending Notice of EDISON By D. COMPANY R. BOWER Treasurer 4/5-12/56—554 PUBLIC Proposed auxiliary transformers Thursday, has_ been COMPANY R. BOWER Treasurer 4/12-19/56—557 12, Solid—that’s Dodge is powered for today’s driving! Aircraft- the way Dodge up, Dodge is engineered to take Box-section side rails provide common I-beam or U-channel Crossmembers are extra heavy. type 260 hp. V-8 engine develops tremendous break-away power! builds ‘em! Who says parking isn’t fun? From the frame right on the roughest punishment. EXAMPLE: greater strength and ruggedness than type used in most other car frames. Here’s solid dependability. Dodge power steering does work, takes fewer turns of the than other cars. 80% 1956 of the wheel IN AND HIT THE DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NEW 06 DODGE You can stop on a dime— with Dodge power brakes. Front wheel brakes have two cylinders, two anchors for positive, predictable stops. ever given such proof of superior performance. In a 14day run at Bonneville, Dodge outclassed American stock cars and European sports cars both—shattered 306 AAA VAN EDISON By D. April perfect—the easiest, safest, surest way of driving ever developed. Just touch a button and gol Schedules modified slightly to avoid certain technical difficulties which might be experienced under the presently effective provisions. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company or of its Public Service Company Division. COMMONWEALTH Dodge push-button PowerFlite makes every other way of driving old-fashioned. It’s mechanically COME NOTICE Changes in COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on April 2, 1956, in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service. Paragraph 5.40 relating to Company participation in expense of providing adequate service entrance equipment for the connection of a 240-volt residential appliance has been liberalized. Paragraph 7.26 referring to customer-installed to 7:7 inches on the month in which the Customer’s service period ends. Further information with respect to this change may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company or of its Public Service Company Division. COMMONWEALTH This isn’t just “big” talk. Dodge actually is bigger all around—up longer than cars in its own field, 14.5 inches longer than cars in the “low price” field. Dodge is bigger inside, too. More legroom front and rear! More hiproom front and rear! Dodge gives you plenty of room to relax in comfort. 1943 St. Johns Ave. % Big over-allowance on your car % Rock-bottom price on a '56 Dodge %& Low records in all, including 27 world records. GUILDER down payment, easy monthly terms COME IN TODAY! MOTORS ID 2-2770 Page 21 | �SPECIAL CHILD PHOTO OFFER A — Any Age — PLUS 2 DOZ. WALLET || 2" Dean’s Report Richard PORTRAIT quality 8x 10 finest BEAUTIFUL guaranteed C. No Salesmen for your appointment, 17 ce cs Need SHORE Reservations re- ‘Just Operated For nr LAKE ny by Former ONE -/ | Mai NUMBER §\ ‘Sum FOR YOU TO CALL SERVICE SUBURBS Honored Pictured Employees bg FOREST . ; z Tony m2 eydE and Fun a Pick-up Arranged Owned or Plumber? NERVICE NORTH G. Road, call MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVING of the Bay COOKE ee AIRPORT son consin school reported that he had superior scholarship in the first semester, 1955-56. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! EXPEDITED of Green cently) was named to the dean’s SIZE... for only || report at Beloit College. The Wis- $6 95 hin’ Bhichnean Saleki Vin Veni tiend Selection of proofs mailed to you GARY Hesler, Heslers of a 3982 4 Midway eventos os Lake an. ahs) mi Airlines Forest, es ice HIl-2-0268 ; illinois at Waikiki where they were both directions on the Matson liner SS Lurline. pane Kaiulani recent vacation Hotel guests are Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Nelson of 1628 Huntington Lane. This was their first trip to the Hawaiian Islands and they traveled home hfe in the gardens of the Princess Beach last week. Deerfield Road. Mr. Nelson ; is They returned president of Nelson Motors, : The Savings present with Bond. a future, a U. Jonathan 9 5 | MacIntosh Red Delicious Golden Delicious Women Drivers Us Wednesdays on Love That's when we spruce up with extra care, put on our best manners, and mark down our car wash price for ladies only. Save 85c as your car is washed by Chicagoland’s only Hydro-Cellulose method. A million tiny “sponges” spray every inch of your car... carrying our own selective detergent that gets all dirt, leaves all wax. Take care of the family car and budget at the same time... every Wednesday at Perfect Car Wash. That's Jonathans, right, these beautiful apples Macintosh, Red Delicious and are Golden direct from Delicious. tree Come to on you! out and buy your apples at low orchard prices—from $1.25 per peck. Get some of that famous Mossley Hill fresh apple cider, too—a free glass to all. For delicious, juicy, tree-ripened apples—the kind you just can’t find in any store— it’s Mossley Hill Orchards at the sign of the big red apple, U. S. Highway 12 at route 22, near Lake Zurich. Low orchard prices from only $1.25 per peck. So drive on out to Mossley Hill Orchards. CORNER OF ROUTE 22 AND U.S. LAKE SLEY LOOK ZURICH FOR THE $] 15 $1 35 (Ladies Only) when you buy 8 gals. . : 1° without gasoline es oe “ea Bertone CAR WASH 12 I HILL Wednesday Special 3 minute ORCHARDS BIG RED APPLE! service 2416 Dempster, Evanston (Just East of McCormick) Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Page 22 Thursday, April 12, 1956 S. �| s BUY NOW...Enjoy Tremendous Saving | ! e l a s e c n a Clear OUR BIG ANNUAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED id cs DURING the UP TO 20% OFF on |_ ~— | a limited time only! SAVE 550° aaa | High Fidelity AM-FM Sd Radio-Phonograph y = I is on this Masterpiece /~ A“ . shed a cy : i| nidvox ag TELEVISION * RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Models sok Gps aitd tas Oncece yeni Floor Vi magnificent | @ Two 12” plus two 5” high fidelity speakers : ® 20-watts undistorted audio a me / ‘/ power @ Super selective, drift-free “ | i ts x AM-FM Radio @ Ee ® Precision Diamond Smartly 4 intermix changer— Stylus Pick-up styled, compact Cabinet is acoustical “THE GOTHAM 24” model MV306R wheeled Giant 335 sq. in. ° picture console! Full transformer finest pictures Top-mounted j ——— Magnapower chassis for barrier; two in Syntex mahogany, Model | “ 21” MV-127L | 3 $ 30 00 VALUES CONSOLES Reg. $339.50 Blonde Reg. $249.50 SALE PRICE ......$219.50 Established 25th or VERN Thursday, eeEge ta A pret Nh St RY a Waukegan April North 12, 1956 a a high fidelity amplifier, in- Ie Ri a “a ee Re of en - ‘ieakey sad weomans avants est flexibility in sound dis- : tribution. Complete connecting cable. 4 with 4 Bf ere = Remote etl Ea =) 4 Now, ONLY «+ S164 COMPLETE oe High Fiaality Poevepelpl " TODAY! iy Rd.—East AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM... i RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Ave., Highland of Moraine 3 Concerto phonograph offers three Soaks, Swat in” oki s 6c ANNIVERSARY HIGHWOOD Blocks a ’ 1931 — YOUR WARRANTY 1% or cherry | ee Nad 2631 in oak EC RED EAL SC ahaet < GORD: Mahog. AND MANY OTHERS Service Engineers to Serve You SEE JOHN higher termix record changer with Diamond Stylus pick-up. Model MY-155 __ Reg. $289.50 __Mahog. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ......$259.50 OUR ° mahogany—slightly Enjoy superb high fidel- CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $219.50 Model MV-151LD — ‘ e ity performance with this budget priced system. The CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ...... $279.50 Model MV-101C = Reg. $298.50 Mahog. 14 “ on-this value-packed high fidelity ensemble. oak or cherry CLEARANCE CLEARANCE in genuine ; 8” extended- NOW ONLY $2595° IN Model 2528 and optimum dependability. controls; chromatone filter; slanted reflection range speakers. MORE + The Magnasonic +4.* | 4 4 7” ONLY ? NOW of Tracks. Park (2 siises treninos 7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE PARKING. AT, ALL ID 2-6260 4 TIMES Page 23 Ge �Mrs. her i ore Frc & Se ages aii eviten eaec€c ka .Devd Glencoe home this will afternoon To will trothal of their daughter, Joan, to Walter B. Roetter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Roetter of Skokie, formerly of Highland Park. begin . . these mouth-melting at 1:15 p.m. and Mrs.|cuss “Planting DE 4 a Shady Garden.”| WI Se An early autumn wedding is being tempters... Insurance agent, strong oes should is not as broad as that issued vice versa. A competent agent the best insurance available from shore’s m wore candies for over A competent insurance capable to process a agent claim and by some other company is qualified to any company. will is always see to select for available, it that the his by a often and Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Central For special orders phone GR 5-4410 ™ Er own OD a a the opportunity to explain the aisles ds eAE thee toe eSeindabiterahedian ADDRESS ........ g page 21) Department Store 20 YEARS IN ' $3.25 a per 2-Ib. : -_— | °* tional Junior Hadassah, recently returned from Israel to Chicago, after living in Israel for five years. has been period of A Chinese auction with all its excitement also has been planned for the afternoon. The money superiority raised AGENCY will go towards new tithe plate-holders and Mrs. T. D. Kahn : oe @ssortment , : Shop... INSURANCE from 1 oc Ul Mai acy <p Sohn sohsapininceecs abba GoM cuab sb ANCHOR Tae CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON!—WORTH $1 4 on a $3.25 special 2 Ib. box of florence beach candy purchased § cect now and April 18, 1956. Be sure to bring coupens~'§ PE invite Meeti (Continued kee Highland Park: 500 Central SN many years. We of our service. florence Hadassah in often years University. and is paid promptly without equivocation. _ The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area attained by rendering competent insurance service over a Northwestern client willing claim planned. The bride-elect is a graduate of Miss Faulkner’s School for Girls and Millikin University at Decatur, Ill. Her fiance is an alumnus of only be purchased from a competent insurance who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued company. A policy issued by one insurance company times north i Roetter ng, and Mrs, Chester Nellis of Chicago have announced the be- camdies 40 Walter for a meeting of the North Shore | en.” Mrs. Charles Lipman of 85| Suburban Seeders. The meeting| Roger Williams Avenue will dis-| ais taste Engaged Nellis Miss will ea a talk oh Pianwing Constructing a Perennial Gar- nue and open ‘ Aveof 787 Judson Harry Hirsch _ Meet To sia eee pleasure pure For Seeders NS ; 1896 Telephone: b ° Off. of Insurance BUSINESS Sheridan ID 2-0093, : and Mrs, ey ROOr CHERRIES, sexe co-chairmen for Highland Park, will accept any monies to either Road complete Res. ID 2-0037 or in eeence start tithe alae odo plates ae the Edgewater Beach Hotel. for at ox AVINI Oace... hot water With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER We ree Quality ee Styled for Comfort Plus PETERSON PLUMBING & DO 595 Roger Williams Choose from 3 famous BLENDS .. . this year best —- get a better lawn picture book lawn beauty. . . millions of perennial 5 Ibs. ey . ve po ~~ a mm ° Combines oi sesds per pound. 25 Ibs. $38.75 “Special”’ Scotts $1.25 Ib. beauty and service @ “Utility” e and . rugged Scotts hardy 95c¢ grass lawn—5 Ibs. Ib. 446 Roger Williams Ave. 24 ID 2.2320 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS We Feature: coverage ALL ID 2-4387 Land NOTT'S $4.75. HUSENETTERS Page SERVICE for better outdoor living.. 5 Ibs. $5.95 ‘ Poms $7.95 ous Quick Meth Fase oyy'ty ‘ dace a = » EH eee OW LZ s———ane RAVINIA STANDARD) RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. SCOTTS sow the for less! e “DeLuxe” Scotts $1.65 Ib. ie : 471 Roger Williams BE GOOD TO YOUR LAWN! = Ores Ravinia Shoe Store ID 2-0718 ID 2-5561 | . in for a lube, find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? Modern & up you come oil change or a fill-up, you'll always ann $56.95 * Whether Fit Efficient Safety Pilot Control ® omonons| Guarantee ; CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Mas. Cart Reed Tufts 3rd and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of Temple Avenue. The long-sleeved, fitted bodice was attached to a wide skirt that extended into a _ cathedral train. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a semicascade of ivory roses and her fingertip veil was held in place by a Queen of Scots crown. Miss Mary Virginia Ryan of Wau(Continued on page 26) —announcing— A New, Reliable Dry Cleaning Service for DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS TROUBLED BY THIS The new Dynel-and-Orlon pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- cially designed to do the job. . . right! Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real fur. Don’t take chances with your Dyneland-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . . Where it will receive the special care it deserves. Call us today. lim to e Cal... ID 2-5561 Arnold Klein Gowned in candlelight satin Miss Angela Marie Ugolini exchanged vows Saturday with Carl Reed Tufts ITI, son of the junior Tufts of Dearborn, Mich. White flowers decorated the altar of Holy Name Chapel at Great Lakes Naval Training Center where Cmdr. Gregory J. Palubicki of the USNR Chaplain | what a Company Photo Corps read. «thé 2*.op mis |: rites; Nuptial music was provided by Paul Davis, organist at Great Lakes, and Miss Lois Parsons of Waukegan, soloist. Lace and opalescent sequins outlined the portrait neckline of the gown worn by the daughter of Mr. Peterson Plumbing 595 & ROGER Everything Heating Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023] 2226 Green WILLIAMS Bay Rd., Highland Park Known difference with Porter Heaps You may find it difficult to believe that your present glasses can be made more transparent and provide you at the with clearer vision. Yet VISICLAR will do just that. VISICLAR is a method of treating your lenses to mini- Hammond Organ mize reflections and allow more light to pass through the lens —to greatly increase your “seeing power.” VISICLAR Can be inexpensively applied to your present lenses in 24 hours and is fully guaranteed. And if you are getting new glasses — make sure your lenses are Tuesday, April 17, 1956, at 7:30 P.M. VISICLAR treated. Ask your eye-physician (M.D.) about the many advantages of VisicLar. He will be glad to explain the process to you. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! (M.D.) YES, COME JOIN THE FUN at this entertaining and enjoyable program of organ music and playing tips for the home organist. This informal program is sponsored by Lyon-Healy and will be given by Porter Heaps, Nationally famous organ teacher, organist and lecturer. The program will take place at North Shore Hotel Ballroom, 1611 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Illinois, on the date mentioned above. Everyone is welcome to attend and you do not have to own or play an organ to attend. Admission is free of charge. . Come Pe my In TODAY For Your FREE Tickets! ae CHICAGO: 65 East Washington * 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington » OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton » Elgin ’* Springfield * Kankakee + Toledo Thursday, April 12, 1956 Lyon-Healy 613 Davis, Evanston UNiversity 4-6810 Page 25 �ee) f + eat & hs Club Plans Potluck Supper AMES NGO és ‘ gg BPs EP Chk as — A potluck supper and travelogue will highlight Tuesday’s meeting of the Briargate Club in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Reservations for the 7:15 p.m. dinner are being accepted bv Mrs. Bobbie Sperling of 1285 Cavell Avenue (ID 2-4758). All residents of the Sherwood Forest-Briargate area are invited to attend. home t UC EF mmmmm~Mm—*mi! and 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 ir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 at 440 Green Bay ID Rd., a are eRe eR te A Wey ta ot SD PAN RPE RA Ren (Continued kegan ing was as maid Ugolini Highwood 2-0440 gO ee i aed In Michigan. from page 25) C. were Mrs. of Driscoll Court, Serving as ushers with the bride’s brother, Dominic Ugolini of Driscoll Court. and the bridegroom’s brother, Vaughn Tufts of Dearborn. were Howard Lilley and Ed sel Willett, both of Dearborn. A dinner, immediately following the wedding, and a evening reception were held in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. bridesmaids Dominic SO teat serv- of honor and the bride’s sister-in-law; Miss Mary Ellen Shackleton of Quincy; and the bride’s two cousins, Misses Carol and Enrica Ugolini of Ash- Highwood. Also attired in pale blue silk and wearing a tiara of pink demure roses was the flower girl, Miss Beth Gregory of Deerfield. Her flowers were similar to the bridal attendants. The bride’s cousin, James Neal of Ashland Avenue, served as ringbearer. Chosen as best man was Edward the SARATOGA Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas Pai Their waltz length frocks of pale blue pure silk and matching headpieces were complemented by colonial bouquets of pink camellias and demure roses, Bar-B-Q RIBS CHOPS Dh ry, ~ To Reside land Avenue, finest ee Thomson of Glen Falls, N.Y. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Wgolini selected a dark imported lace over gold silk. Her flowers were green cymbidium orchids. Pink lace over matching silk was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. whose corsage was. pink cymbidium orchids. Out-of-town guests included the James Bauchats, the Leo Harnings, the Edwin Petersons, the Carl Kellers, the Hugh Howes’, and the Charles Poosches, all of Dearborn; the Russell Smiths of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Capt and Mrs. Roy R. Marken, Capt. and Mrs. Martell H. Twitchell and Comdr, and Mrs. Richard W. Ricker, all of Great Lakes; the Price Forsythes of Evanston and the David Kleins of Chicago. Before the wedding, the bride was entertained at a round of showers in Dearborn. Her bridal attendents gave a miscellaneous shower the latter part of last month. Following a wedding journey, the young couple plans to make their home in the Detroit-Dearborn area. Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY Sparkling 1629 Soup’s on in 65 seconds! With this new Hotpoint it's easy to serve steaming-hot soup for 4, in little Spring Water o. Park Avenue West Highland Park ID 2-0042 more than a minute. This is typical of the speed of modern electric ranges. The Spine Probably no electrical appliance made has undergone automatically more rapid or more remarkable advances than today’s electric range. Newly designed and im- to build, buy or remodel your home, find out how little it costs to own a really modern, automatic electric proved surface units have moved from the laboratory to the kitchen as quickly as they were proven. And engineers have found better ways to transform electrical energy into high heat— swiftly, economically, and with a greater degree of cooking control. But the speed of modern electric ranges is only one of the reasons you’ll like cook- ing electrically. It will keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler (even when the oven’s on for hours). And, there just isn’t any cleaner way Built-in Rotisserie. With Hotpoint's Roto-Grill you'll turn out roasts, fowl, seafood that's crackling-brown outside, moist and tender inside. Skewer turns automatically. to cook. The new electric ranges come in a rainbow assortment of colors as well as white. They offer many ‘new idea’’ features like— built-in ovens, rotisseries, deep-well cookers . . . even controlled surface units. So if you plan Health and Vigor range. Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! Need your new wiring electric to install range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3- family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation Chiropractic helps improve your T'V picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-theCost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC is the Human Switchboard controlling COMPANY releases “The Power Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Exclusively at BLUMBERGS of Highland Park NEW HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD “CADENCE” | IN EXCITING SABLE GREY FINISH ~— | HEYWOOD -F WAKEFIELD : , : a E Fav es Here Weauty is furniture so clean to contemporary Simplecity and simple of line that it endows small rooms with an air of spaciousness. plement : of living—and Us ys even ae its simple lines will be in good taste for Blumberg’s is proud to offer a wide selection of the new “Cadence” group ... stunning pieces for every room in your home. The luxur- grey finish lends itself to innumerable to Blumberg’s — decorating See how the possibilities. This O a convenient, ent, layaway charge, charge, budbudget q Double dresser with large | a CN re Elegant matching Chest of drawers. , d ‘ 4 ae week Reg. $79.50 FAMOUS-MAKE | MATCHING EXTRA or 5 BOX 4 I FIRM _ MATTRESS OR Live graciously . . . pay gradually. . a nee clear “Headquarters” for Sable Grey Modern. pen ‘ Convenient bar bed for extra comfort years to come. come shee The smooth styling is a perfect com- ious Sable Grey finish must be seen to be appreciated. og 4 ie p SPRING | |. Baa 995 account today. Limited Quantity eed : 659 Central Highland Park eile Ehpredny, ee es County s Largest Ofdest cuir Most Klable Shope Fumishings | Siete < q April 12, 1956 Nash 79 ee F, LN Ne eheee. Ave. 2mm 92-9400 o x See Sie ue ae Se Se Pag 3oS: ee 4 fe ws ese Ses eee as i wd TY BAe ‘BS * Amr RYE Ce For professional interior decorating assistance call: Page *t ; 4 . , \ , s f ee �SE At Helm of Highland Park Elks Lodge PLATE LUNCH AT NOON Chicken, Steak, Hamburgers a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 SO The RESTAURANT coon FORESTER Daily Rd. nnn pan Swe anna 7 Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE William E. Lane (third from left) was installed as exalted ruler of Highland Park Elks Lodge at recent ceremonies conducted by George D. Hickey (second from left) of Chicago Lodge No. 1666, past district deputy of Northeast District, BPOE. Among other lodge officers inducted that night were (from left) Dr. George Rose, retiring exalted ruler and now a trustee; Richard A. Gibson, leading knight. Robert S. Peddle, loyal knight, and James F. Waller, lecturing knight. 6-6500 CLEARANCE PRICES ALWAYS WAY no place like a home you can now select , RETAIL your ké new COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS $69.75 MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS BUILD prompt, personal BELL OR SAVINGS attention home financing... the home loan service that is as modern as tomorrow Here are the many PURCHASE benefits and advantages 1. Long term home financing 2. A loan that makes provision for fu- closing g out USE OUR winter er coatst CONVENIENT i below suits and LAYAWAY cost. PLAN ‘ HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE Hours: 10th FREE district over 61 years ee TO Also Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor Chicago — PARKING 216 W. Jackson DEarborn 2-1402 CREDIT ON Blvd., Dans. PLANNING BRS A BELL SAVINGS Home Loan offers you many benefits and advantages. If you are now planning to build, buy, or improve your present home, BELL SAVINGS Offers you ideal financing along with promptservice and economy So, look to BELL SAvINGs for the home financing you wish. You’ll save time and money, while receiving YOU'RE YOUR Ge WHETHER PURCHASES SON AND, § : SALE BELOW MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! There’s ] § EES IT A Surprise Awaits You BEC Hours ms Complete “Carry-Out” Service ES Orders: tana) Short ture advances at nominal cos! 3. Pay any amount at any time without penalty a BELL. SAVINGS home improvement loan mortgage /oan FLT Ask your builder or realtor to arrange a BELL SAVINGS home loan for you. or OE ee ote |BODY NEEDSA ¢ oe Sige oe Pee. WHEN AN AUTO . ee |FRIEND, WE’REIT! 9 “SS ¥ are want So look to BELL SavINGS for the home financing you wish you'll save time and money while receiving prompt and personal attention HOME There’s nothing quite like unless you There’s a bright new future ahead for your car, regardless of its present appearance or condition. We'll put it back in shape... but fast! ORR IMPROVE YOUR no charge RE OR pay granted the loan you I 5. You be 4. Try this modern service especially designed for the home owner So Nigen) Se The cost will be lower than you think! DAHL'S Page 28 MONROE AT CLARK CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS STREETS Financial 6-1000 AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST ST. — ID 2-0077 Thursday, April 12, 1956 % �f, : Introducing... DEERFIELD'S PRIZE-O-RA CONTEST YOU WIN! CAN Grand Prize — $50.00 merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL YOU DO Just turn this page to find all your Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out these coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all there is to it! There’s nothing to buy .. . nothing to write. Each participating store will hol a drawing on Monday morning, April 23rd to determine the winners of each store’ prizes. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner Winners will be announced in the April 26th issue of the Deerfield will be drawn. Review. be Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. Coupons will be pub- ; lished both in today’s issue and in the April 12th issue of the Deerfield Review. Thus, you can deposit your coupons both this week and next week! Turn the page and clip out your coupons now. You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Starts Today, Apr. 12 and ends Apr. 21, 6 P.M. BE SURE YOU Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama contest except employees of the Deerfield Review and their families. Entries may be submitted on the printed coupons on the reverse of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons. (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 701 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Public Library.) Judge for the Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the Deerfield Review. entries become Judge’s decision the property will be final. of the Deerfield All Review ENTER NOW! and will not be returned. Grand prize will consist of $50.00 in merchandise from one of the stores participating in the Prize-O-Rama contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. Such authorization shall be made on or before April 30, 1956. Grand prize winner must notify the Deerfield Review of his choice of the store with whom he prefers his prize of $50.00 in merchandise on or before April 30, 1956 or he will forfeit his right to the prize. Sponsored by the Deerfield Review, in association with the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ay DEERFIELD’S ith aad PRIZE-O-RAMA hel SECT ION | i | �¥ ENE omy w ers AR a ts a TUR ae Pa eal ln a! Set aay Ft a erty 4 a its Be cy ee , e Oe sar uidih . = POSS ee. hg “a t a ate \. y ar ET ae he Fran Te SMS Oe SIS “? ol Pe ' a Ra oh Ee RE TRL a eT NS OL eee Py NN ae To 4 as ; ee eS vk Te 4 Hq UM tee a ep ee PR Sat en aeeo BeCae Heyyy. RL y ie aca . é . Ree Diy; : — eae eC eee ee ee ERENT SAT WORE AhoyER EP ia MEA, i SP e ay one BEES att f OM PR Pha —_ eee ENS ae Ett he Panag ae OR ga ROT ear eae : 7 SR Sat ee PRT * Eee LAE Te ONvee Se 1 first f Ce aL a fo Pao TN Aer ay lay Te Bee e iwt at EPA i PNT TEL ay 3 RES PR f os PEO e Ee ee SP eeeT ce, OAL SAE amethae A ge MPT SARA toe, EN Geta NATE eh ’ Pare Neat Here Are Your Deerfield Prize - O - Rama Coupons | . April 12 thru April 21, 1956 PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY These coupons represent GIFTS given by partic- merchant's store, before 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 21, 1956. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses _ must be complete. EACH COUPON MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE PERSON WHOSE NAME IT BEARS. ipating merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week following the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Winners will be announced in the April 26th issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and be DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the "% ea i Baked Goods Gift Certificate Boao OO CORI FROME Given by Given Deerfield Bakery Road i Se a ne UES ERS AY ST Oo i ich ce ‘ ee PIN : PRU Rd. eS J ati SNE Given by neato ce ed RMN in gg, by RR a Sie PPOMRE Rd. RE INP OO PNT OSS ek as 650 al Ai dsvcitie Arden Nlsastbied bacepchbasihahewdtccuesbt Guerin ' A Country Squire Men’‘s Shop Deerfield Shopper's Court ene re pre ees gon aio ere Usual, i euclaars ke aan a eae PAGEOse: esis ee nae ! Given by e b Deerfield 1.G.A. Super Mart Rd. 814 Waukegan Rd. hmiesisiitninielbeid Seine duaditsaa hie Value $10.00 Gift Certificate , Value $5.00 i IS aR dude os EN Turkey {1 Given | teielateetky Gift Certificate a ids ce Ph PMI by : : Ostet PON eh oC ak em IN Rd. Value $12.00 I os ae tue by Waukegan 20-lb : Lindemann Pharmacy } |} 800 ! i Sis Sea yi oe Midge’s Texaco Serv. hai asthe Given : ' Si era aa Se er Given Rd. Waukegan B. Stetson iciee hia, ee by Waukegan a coe ad I se ) UNIO aS POGNOS elute ko oe oe ia Eh Ne by Given Darling Fashions cm nee by Wisconsin Dairy Mart Deerfield Shopper's Court 766 Waukegan Rd. a al SR ee $10.00 EVERY COUPON DEPOSITED GIVES YOU acme ccc by G & G Shoes Deerfield Shopper's Court ucwce SR Given e wwe se ewok ERT mmm wwe CHANCE $50.00 IN MERCHANDISE! Each coupon is tendered subject to the rules on the reverse side of this page. oO Peewee ANOTHER AT THE GRAND PRIZE OF TS EGE Value ee Gift Certificate - oe SE POMP Beauty Kit Value $12.50 Deerfield Cleaners me Sl ucuh Given 810 Waukegan ak, la fie ee A Elizabeth Men’s Hat t Address WR loi John ay Given ae ee Value $5.00 : PONE Bagh OU ae peonceresenenenenvavearerorey Value $5.00 GO 671 Deerfield Shopper’s Court 1 ee EGA i Brownies Togs} Dry Cleaning Service OR Rd. ag tay ot clin A eaicd, | Wilson’s Frozen Food } : Center Sdiitaligte PIGOTORS r Auto Floor Rug Value $5.00 te 819 Waukegan :: Cnt Value $6.95 cin ae Given by Given aie Gift Certificate $2.50 ca are NN a porerennnnnnnneneneeneneneren SY 1 Gallon Ice Cream Value he PRTG by 808 Waukegan s i § i i a 4 a = a i a 5 5 § i i a & ! 4 i i a a é es. Bes i Fragassi TV & Appl. : Deerfield Oil Co. Ban 813 Waukegan ee Value $6.95 a IPO Te Tagg PC Rear aie Sik rage te Set of Floor Mats Value $10.00 Value $5.00 er DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION a Thnreday, April 12,1956 ve OSM Rg Ge Bd Facet Os hat Tdaehoe PURSE Sek Pia ath ae i y �rt. mY | High School S. PTA To Reva as eS bi Sire sek ee aS aoe ei a eae E as | ‘Shopping Cone Meet The next regular meeting of the high school PTA will be held Thursday, today, at 2:45 p.m. in the cafeteria auditorium in High- “After School—What?” Rummage Sale Dates Are Announced PARKWAYS ARE BEING RESEEDED The Altar and Rosary Society will hold a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 19 and 20, at the Holy Cross parish hall. Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman. Circle Six of the Bethlehem Church will hold a rummage sale in the church recreation rooms on May 3 and 4. Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fair Oaks Avenue is taking calls for those who wish to have their donations picked up. Work on seeding the parkways and covering the clay with black dirt has begun. This work, not included in the Kuch and Watson contract when they tore up the parkways and installed underground sewer pipes, is being done by Deerfield village employees. The village employed a regular tree surgery company to remove an enormous old soft maple tree, fully 100 years old, from the parkway in front of Postmaster John Do On J. You Live A Corner? The Deerfield trim have cars Safety who on the parkways have should them so that motorists will clear views of driveways and approaching from around a corner. It may save a life and prevent an accident with just a short period of work on the part of the property owner. They would appreciate cooperation. Thorngate Club Plans Toast To Spring Final plans and_ preparations have been completed for Thorngate Country Club’s annual spring luncheon-card party, “A Toast to Spring” to be held at the club in Deerfield April 19. Mrs. John Skubiz of Glenview and her com- mittee have been busy for many weeks working out the details. Judging from the scramble for tickets and the large number of THE Welch’s home, 761 Chestnut Street. The sewer men had to cut the roots off on three sides and the tree was leaning dangerously toward the house. Practically all of Mr. Welch’s parkway was torn up for the sewer and the huge bricked-up catch basin installed there. Council that all persons shrubbery er SS PRC eR ee Gre+ BPE I ey OT RC ION ELPte Ue NAS ; ARN MY Sp i ey C N eT Os oe aR DEAT RPT TEVA OYE AMON TRUER ReeBI ONcay Ree te Oe ‘ wert . 7 IYRn Agee iO : Oman and Giden and Associates of Northfield have purchased the Frank O’Connor property in the 700 block on Waukegan Road south and west of the Deerfield post office. The tract is approximately 414 acres. They are considering the development of a shopping center. Access can be made into the property on the 60 foot easement south of the post office. It is bounded on the north by the Matt Hoffman property and on the south by the back lot lines of Osterman Avenue property. It extends west to the industrial area along the Milwaukee tracks. is the subject to be discussed by a student panel with Cathy Bjork, Nancy Keare, and John Coleman with Pete Riddle, president of the student council, as moderator. Parents will be able to ask questions on the extra curricular activities. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Alex Frederick, Peter Arne, Howard Stryker, Louis Issel and Kar] Berning. suggests SRPNE OME eR Planned Here on O’Connor Property This Afternoon land Park. horae i‘ :\ on TIA ee 3 Public Hearing Scheduled For April STARTS This Sunday on Channel 5 SAVE on GIANT 21" Admiral OLOR NOW AND LONG OF TV $209°° Deerfield Park subdivision owners have requested conditional use of three lots at 1410, 1415 and 1429 Deerfield Road for temporary parking. This hearing will be before the Deerfield plan commission on Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. Winston S. Porter is chairman. The hearing will be held in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road. SHORT AT FRAGASSI 19 prizes which have been donated, a truly gala affair is in prospect. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, 1410 Berkley Court, is in charge of ticket sales in Deerfield. TV Trade-In Allowance On This 21° Admiral Color TV! IT FOR Come In And Get Acquainted. See The Sensational Beauty Of Color TV. Call for a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION without obligation. SUMMER! Two very necessary styles for summer according to the American way of life... shorts and slacks for casual living. Be first to choose from our wide new selection in chil- dren’s through ladies’ sizes. For :brownies oe Located The Best Fragassi) in the TV Radio & Call & Appliance Service, Appliances, Inc. Wehitbtess oo 4 Deerfield Shoppers Court 654 Deerfield Rd. TV, and Naar Children’s 5 Clothine Thursday, Be sy tetchik t EN Rt. oli» ( * 3 \ y 2 April Mey i , pt) 12, 1956 DEERFIELD Needs. Deerfield 1800 808 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION and CRestwood | 2-3310 Deerfield, Ill. Page 3 �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Down Mr. and Longfellow recently Troop 52 Skip Jensen, SET A and Alabama. courtesy of Troop Scouts are and Howell projector. The very who 52 and the grateful to Bell loaned them the speaker at the next meeting will be Dr. Charles B. Foelsch who will give a talk on personal hygiene. ! 4 One-Half | of Pound LN TA AAS Janean and and two Jimmy, chil- of Rose-| Returns Mrs. from Florida George turned from a to home at her Krumbach has sojourn Florida 1000 in Central reAve- nue. 12 thru April 21 TURKEY one coupon per Budget Savers LIBBY’S 303 Can Tomato Juice 3 can ] Oc Diamonds Brand person) PSA)7 RITZ CRACKERS | Bie So-0-0 good—with everything! the of Bi Koyy_ fb. ® Box POP OPEN BISCUITS 3 "ss. 29c 4 $1.00 1.G.A. 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL SUNNYMORN COFFEE 303 SIZE TIN SHASTA PEAS 1-Ib. Bag I. G. A. 5 ... 8 Mrs. Carl Jaeger of 1023 Oakley Avenue, a member of Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook, sorts the clothing in her wardrobe in preparation for the rummage sale to be sponsored by the church Guild and to be held in the parish house at Walters Avenue and Fourth Street, Thursday (today) , from 7 to 9 this evening, and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Jaeger is the wife of one of Deerfield’s newest village trustees. He is personnel director at Tractomotive Corporation. 33C <..« TOMATO JUICE ...... “S2* 27e Pink Salmon _ mary Terrace have been on a vacation trip in the West which took them to San Francisco and Los Angeles, and then to Phoenix, Ariz. WIN A 20-lb. Average with this signed coupon (limit, Getting Ready For A Rummage Sale West deJong April BACON PAS dren, Out Jan RYT as PRIZE-O-RAMA ! Oscar Mayer Lean Meaty Mrs. at IGA BRING HOME THE BACON! SA SL for a trip to Florida Bring In This Coupon and AON A Mrs. Edwin Gillen of Avenue went South Scribe At the meeting April 3, all the troops in Deerfield met together for a movie entitled “Mr. Scoutmaster” starring Clifton Webb. There was also a short subject about animals of the woods and a eartoon “The Wayward Pups.” The movies were supplied through the | Vacation South $1.00 $1.00 The AMERICAN Shoe Honey 4 Pink $1.00 Patent Red Black Asparagus 19c Fresh Dressed FRYERS 100% SUNKIST Navel Oranges RED LEAN HOME Tube Tomatoes 19¢c TREE Household Needs BIRDS O-CEDAR Polish oo. DRI-GLO SWEET EYE WAX can DOC Deerfield IG 814 Waukegan Deerfield Page 4 CHOPPED 6-072. Cans 29 OR 2 vs. 37¢ LEAF SPINACH DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES pee. 19¢ SIZE BURP MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE FREEZER SPECIALS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE RIPE GIANT MEATY GROUND BEEF 39c Be le © Brown oe Bunch e $895 Navy Can Ung e oe Ae). 1-Ib. Punp White Strawberries 10-oz. GIRL Rd. _ SHOES Super Mart Shoppers Court FREE PARKING IN REAR DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA Deerfield SECTION 105 _ Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Flander And Cody Auction To Have Roles In MG Little Theater Murray Flander, Portwine Road, and James Cody, 853 Beverly Place, will have featured roles in the forthcoming Merton Grove Little Theater production of ‘The Man Who Came To Dinner.” The famous Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman 912 Acre Tract Of High School April 28 comedy will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, April 20, 21 and 22, at Golf School Auditorium, Waukegan Road near Golf Road, Morton Grove. Mr. Flander, who has appeared in the past four Morton Grove Little Theater productions, will play Mr. Stanley, the head of a respectable small town Ohio family, who finds himself the unwilling host to the famous Sheridan Whiteside. Mr Flander was seen most recently by Morton Grove Little Theater audiences as Dr. Schlesinger, the head of a large city hospital, in ‘‘The Shrike.” He also will be remembered as Herman, the Brooklyn bartender in “Happy Birthday,’ as Rogers, the houseman, in ‘Ten Little Indians,” and as Uncle Willie in ‘The Phil- The Lake County Board of School Trustees has set Saturday, April 28, as the date of public sale, at auction, of the District 113 High School property in Deerfield on North Waukegan Road. This tract of 9142 acres was pur- chased by Township education Deerfield Voters 113 the of approved High the DELICACIES UNLIMITED Deerfield-Shield's High School in 1928 as a High School. board of site for a School District sale of this 914 acre tract in Deerfield last month and, also voted to purchase an 80 acre tract in Bannockburn just north of the old property (about three-fourths mile). The high school board has announced that it has received a $40,000 bid for this tract made by an undisclosed bidder. adelphia Story.’’ Mr. Cody will be making his debut with the Morton Grove Little Theater as Beverly Carlton, Mr. Whiteside’s English friend. Mr. Cody appeared in several production while a student at the. University of Illinois, and he has done radio announcing as well. DARLING ALL SIZES », FOR EVERY * OCCASION Sette Ye Ld Baked Your To Order! Small or large, all our wedding cakes are baked to order and are of the same highest quality. We are taking orders now for late May and June weddings. May we show you pictures? SUSAN ROSS PLACE YOUR ORDER SYMPHONIC at Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. 10.95 In perfect harmony — this woven stripe gingham dress by Susan Ross. The square neck punctuated by soft bows, the bodice a rippling melody of tucks blending into the Washable—and easy ironing. and pleated skirt. / arling Thursday, April NOW RENDITION Of tucks and pleating DN WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER BAKERY GOODS SJ 12, ,J; asntons 1956 —in 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen tucked 646 Deerfield Road Sun. Store Hours: the Shopper’s Court— 813 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA RD. SECTION DEERFIELD 6 Page 5 �OR AG ‘get D sy Spat fi: et la Sk ae _— BRENT im. Me we . ee Mtoe FEE V9 6 ree Bae ereeab Tn tc " ag Spe “ Attends ‘Conference Pre A In Dallas, Tne Special Invitation From President Eisenhower Part Time Employment For Summer Available Msroid L. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council, has There will be extra work in the public works department of the village of Deerfield this summer. Applications are being taken at the village hall for the college young people who want summer employ- received a special President o attend invitation Dwight’ the D. from Eisenhower, President’s Commit- | tee for Traffic Safety, at the Sherman Hotel on May 23 and 24. Moving to Drapes Slipcovers * Party DEERFIELD 350 Spreads CHARGE FOR REHANGING DRAPES Florida St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hold Bake Sale April 14 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY RD. ae oe Te a ey [LEI TE PI PSE CAE OLE rads MAND ane rec See oe tt ee - oe maT AN ‘ Return from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis have returned to their home at 742 Deerfield Road after a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone in Madison, Wis. Move to from Or hr ee Mee mh De LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) April 3, 1956 Midge’s‘Fexaco: si. 32208 829-731-732—2292 Deerfield ‘Lanes 2005. 755-781-743—2279 (Alberta —Drew—512 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....702-690-742—2134 Ford’ Phartmacy..':3 25.385 709-841-738—2288 (Lee Names—200-5 13) Su Mi, Campbell* cha 711-725-718—2154 Addams «Drugs 0:03 eka. 870-890-776—2536 (Amy Funk—525; Wilma Jensen—201-578; Bertha’ Bandow—503) DORAL OA Se me 788-739-788—2315 Carr Realty Co. reE Nake oat 709-754-775—2238 Standings widon’s Texaco Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lanes Carr Samuel R. Realty J. Co. McNab Adams are invited Campbell Sales Deerfield Roy Majors LeGrand, Results Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lumber ... Co. Secretary (Gross) Co. 899884- 900919- 860—2659 941—2744 Ruby’s Delicatessen Deerfield Lanes Camm _ Constr. - .... 941- 879-1000—2820 855- 973- 907—2735 ... 884- 893- 939—2716 Viking Realty .... PR PR Midge’s MAU iia Nc oe tate 929-1025- 927—2881 Texaco 946- 942- 879—2767 (R. Picchietti 223-210—615) (J. O’Connor 208-213—610) Co. 813- 922- 967—2702 Standings to DB As ae Ne Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lanes ea aut Ruby’s Delicatessen Viking Realty Co. Deerfield Lumber Co. Midge’s Texaco Camm Construction Moving to Co. Evanston Mr. and Mrs. William F. Landis are moving from 1044 Warrington Road to Evanston. the COUNTRY SQUIRE for... Comfort and versatility are yours in a Palm Beach Off-White Sport ASQ os eae oge ade baveabenuclice 27.95 Wear this new style-setting coat anywhere and with any color dark slacks. Complementing Palm Beach Slacks in Brown, Grey and Tan. 10.95 MEATS ROYAL Hens VEGETABLES Each LIBBY’S 16-0z. $] ‘SIE OF BEEF Wt, 250- ae 5: 00 45¢ BEANS rh Saag BEEF FOREQUARTER BEEF Ree ae ........ 4 2 » 29C LOIN -CHUC Rib Corn Peas CHOPPED SPINACH Page6 ORANGE & Tey pkgs. 3 3 c DOZ. $1.99 DOLE cacti 2 pkgs. 3 3¢ DOZ. $1.99 2 tor 29¢ Wear a superbly tailored year around Sport Coat for years of casual smart looks. 2 available & DOZ. ike 2 $1.99 2 Our fine-fabric coats are in many patterns, shades and textures to suit your taste. < 29¢ $1.69 9 DOZ. PET 29¢ All Wool Tropical and Dac- LIBBY LEMONADE wr 33° a $1.69 PINEAPPLE Doz. 2 for 3 3 c $1.99 DOZ. WILSON’S 819 ped PEAS & CARROTS LEAF SPINACH ‘ 2 tor 29C GRAPEFRUIT DOZ. BEEF BEEF pkgs. 45¢ tie JUICES $2.69 CUT 125- a Ibs. pkgs. 45c $2.69 REG. GREEN BEANS ____. Dike: 45¢ DOZ. $2.69 WAX DOZ. 5¢ Zz DOZ, BEANS SOGUARTER 125- ns rT 2 Ibs. . 2 | FROZEN CORNISH 6 ron-Wool Slacks to match. 15.95 -:21:95 9Q¢ DEERFIELD'S RIZE-O-RAM $1.69 Apri? RITZ 12 Laer alan d Pigs: 22,: aa Dok Apple, Cherry, Peach 648 Deerfield Road FROZEN FOOD CENTER WAUKEGAN Phone: Deerfield 11 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD’S : ' UTTAR a eg DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS 860 PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION m i eee Rolling 40's Louise Tokyo Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Noerenberg returned from Tokyo, Japan, last Wednesday, where Mr. Noerenberg had been stationed while in service. He has been released from the army and they are looking for a new home. Before entering the service, the Noerenbergs lived at 808 Deerfield Road, now removed to make way for the new dial telephone building for Deerfield. You ora , Skokie Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Schmidt, who have lived at 731 Westgate Road for the past 13 years, recently moved to Skokie. New occupants of the house, belonging to the Enders, are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dondanville and two children of Chicago. Mr. Dondanville is a son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill. They spent the weekend with their aunt, Miss Clara Ender at 1037 Waukegan Road, preparatory to moving here. Back te ae | ‘DEERFIELD , BOWLING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan of Forest Avenue spent last weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nanke in LeClaire, Ia. Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen and Mrs. Francis Schessler are getting plans underway for a bake sale to be given by the St. Paul’s Evening Guild on April 14 at the Village Cleaners, 761 Waukegan Road. DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN in The Robert Ramsays of Ramsay Road went to Florida for a three weeks’ vacation. Their sons, Rodney and Robert, both in eastern schools, joined their parents for the vacation. Call Electric Blankets - Comforters NO Deerfield ed | on Te Visit in Iowa Texas Vacation Service ee eet Ce POPE Me Seco RPT The Junior Guild of the Bethleham Church held a bowling party Saturday evening and then went to the Lyle Jacobs home on Central Avenue where Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson acted as co-hosts for a social hour. Val ae eae aie Fast Ly : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn of Highland Park have purchased a house on Springfield Avenue and will be moving to Deerfield in the near future. They have two daughters, Mrs. Edward Schweitzer of Highland Park and Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill Road, Deerfield. The Flinns celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 29 at the Heintz home. 7: - Mee Donald J. Dick of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is back from Dallas, Texas, where he attended the Southwestern Senior Executives conference for mortgage bankers. The conclave was held at Southern Methodist University. Mrs. Dick accompanied her husband on the trip. Bowling : 7 4 Thursday, April 12, 1956 et Ler 4 �DEERFIELD Goodwill Industries GIRL SCOUT NEWS To Pick Up Fridays By Mrs. Girl Fred Wright Scout Troop 44 The highlight of Girl Scout Troop 44’s recent trip to the Art Institute in Chicago was the visit to the Thorne miniature rooms. They had lunch at Harding’s Colonial Room and were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. William Pittenger, and Mrs. Ray Hosford, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Paul Greenfield, assistant leader, of Highland Park. Girl Scouts who made the trip were Irene Hosford, Susan, Henderson, Joan Schiffer, LaVerne Sticken, Mary Lee Kieft, Mary Clayton, Ida Greenfield, Susan Pittenger, Linda Norgaard and Ellen Petersen. Guests were Hollis Greenfield, Robin Hosford and Jill Pittenger. The troop spent last Wednesday afternoon at the Highland Park Hospital, where they stretched bandages. Brownie Troop 124 A mothers’ breakfast, or kaffee klatsch, is being planned for Saturday morning, April 14, at 10:30 at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield by members of Brownie Troop 124. Mrs. Russell Carnahan and Mrs. William Schnelling are the leaders. The girls are working on table favors and on games and songs to present for their mothers. Girl Scout Troops 41 and 12 Girl Scout Troops 41 and 12 are getting acquainted during a series of three joint meetings under the leadership of Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz, leader of Troop 12. Mrs. A. H. Johnson, leader of Troop 41, is on vacation and her group of seventh grade girls is meeting each Wednesday afternoon at the Bethlehem Church with the eighth grade troop. The first session opened with each girl giving her name, rank and present interests in scouting. A flag ceremony was held and observation games were played. Guests were entertained at yesterday’s meeting when the emphasis was on camping. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade Scouts and their mothers, representing other Deerfield troops, attended and enjoyed slides of Camp Timber Trail, Munising, Mich. Camp songs were sung and troop 12 presented an impromptu skit concerning campfire activities. Girl Scout Troop In Deerfield Tribute was paid today to Deer- field and Bannockburn citizens by William Ragolio, executive director of Goodwill for their Industries generous of Chicago, donations of dicarded clothing, toys, furniture and the like, to the handicapped. “Goodwill has made many: truck calls to Deerfield this year to pick up these materials, which are repaired by our disabled workers and sold through Goodwill stores to provide their wages,’ Ragolio said. “It shows dramatically how warmly Deerfield residents have responded to the self-help idea.’ Mr. Ragolio further stated that he hoped more families might become acquainted with the work being done by Goodwill in offering ‘not Charity, but a Chance” to those unable to keep pace with regular employment. Each year Goodwill employs about 500 people’ with physical, emotional or mental handcaps who but for this opportunity would be forced to live on charity. There are 110 Good- will plants throughout Mrs. Richard Midway L. Sunday New Goes North Miss Hanne Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of annual by Police Chief Reports Making Annual the Dance. benefit dance, spon- Deerfield-Bannock- burn Fire Department, is scheduled for Saturday evening, June 23. Elmer Krase is in charge of publicity. 865 Deerfield Road, has gone to Pomona, Calif., to stay with former Deerfield. residents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horney. se Nw evvice Sebs rT f : March Traffic Fines David of tiny with DEERFIELD’S April 12 Tae aL ee | the in the way George. Hunting Diamonds The children’s movie at the house for the _ Bethlehem Thursday, Junior \ this past week. Mr. Peterson was notified that diamonds had been _ found on that state. property he owned and (uss WASH CLEANSING CREAMS in $2.00 MIDGE'S TEXACO 650 Waukegan PICKUP Rd. & DELIVERY Deerfield Tussy 580 Emulsified Cleans- ing Cream...cleanses dry skin thoroughly, gently! Tussy Pink Cleansing Cream dissolves grime from 3% 4% & built! y AFTERCLEANSING LOTIONS the only tire with a Haulin steel Safety Siow REG. $1.75 “t PLUS LIMITED TAX TIME Tussy Dry Skin Freshener ...refreshes and braces. Tussy Skin Lotion...stimulates normal and oily skin to “look-alive”! RUBBER new safetyaee UW. S. DEPEND After SAFEST ROYAI TIRE EVER Master BUILT DEERFIELD OIL CO. Satur- Bethlehem will be a 671 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 570 DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION TIRES the on Us... doctor's visit, . a look to us to fill his prebs DRUSGIST scription with utmost We double-check care. for accuracy...use only the US.ROYAL Guild. April 12, 1956 and your car drives. ever THE comedy “Great Guns’ starring Laurel and Hardy. These movies are given under the auspices of Pre-— Paul the safest tire ‘Great Guns’ Will Be Given Saturday, April 28 day, April 28, Church parish court. Earl | Harold Peterson of Central Ave nue and Aksel Petersen of Deer- — field Road went down to Arkansas Picnic is scheduled for Monday, May 14, at Sunset Park in Highland Park. the were Michael that makes tread BLOWOUT-PROOF ! picnic by judges normal and oily skin! 46 Brownie 4 of 1956 | to 86 in the same months of 1955. Thirteen of this month’s cases have been continued to April and two were dismissed. There was one drunken driving case and three reckless driving. Four cases were crayfish. wide timed there were 314 arrests as compared __| " ‘*By engineers at U.S. Royal proving grounds, Lancaster, Calif. council electrically up cover your car now with this contest. . . away let our service men fill your Chief Gasoline and see the differ- sage. A speed REG. Let Midge’s Spring Check Special during the Prize-O-Rama Last of all before you drive car with Texaco Sky Chief or Fire chief in fines for machine. siding HAVOLINE or TEXACO MOTOR OIL CHECK TIRES BATTERY Accompanying the troop were Mrs. Ernest. E. King, leader, Mrs. Charles Amerman, assistant, and Mrs. Virgil Jensen, troop committee member. Mrs. Walter G. Hollmann, who is taking a leave of absence as assistant leader of the troop, was honored at a party held recently. The girls presented her with a corBrownie Deerfield reports $933 the month of March, with 11 traffic violations of which 18 were — The bright spring weather of last week lured Girl Scouts of troop 46 out to enjoy the woodland and streams of Dam 1 forest preserve on Dundee Road. They cooked hot dogs and spaghetti with ground beef over two large open fires. One of the day’s diversions was the catching and study Petersen, of police, suspended WITH A MARFAK LUBRICATION ence Work has started on the new home for Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of 526 Longfellow Avenue on Westgate Road. Mr. Carlson is president of Tractomotive Corporation. the to Pomona of Home at The sored Are For In the first three months Northbrook, is the Goodwill representative for Deerfield and takes phone calls from families having discarded material. to offer. Weekly pickups in Deerfield area will be on Fridays. Her telephone number is Crestwood 2-3053. Building morning Shore Unitarian Fellowship in the Labor Temple, 369: Temple Avenue, Highland Park. the United Altschuler, Road, Plans The Rev. Robert S. Moore, dean of students at Chicago Theological Seminary, will deliver the sermon States. 1014 Firemen Sunday Speaker At Unitarian Church finest quality drugs. LINDEMANN PHARMACY A. S. Lindemann, R. Ph. Deerfield 22 Page 7 | | �Coming Events hurches Deerfield and Bannockburn April 12 ST. PAUL’S AND REF 8 p.m. Sportsmen’s Meeting at Legion Hall. 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. EVANGELICAL CH April AY, m FS -m. p of ase ju C. E. Nursery ible Nene Pipe to° iito ang : Mr. April Pe orning orship. cast ce an under h the sch urch school for all through high school. Primary dent parents invited to attend todav bir children. Morning Worship. Nursery and indergarten departments. 3 p.m. First of pastor’s three sessions in ction in_the Christian faith in the rian. Church. for those who con. fe uniting with our congregation. . Tuxis_ society. Y. April 16 . Girl Scout Troop 44. AY, Apri m. Carillon choir rehearsal. Mrs. BSDAY, April p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Mrs. camee and Mrs. Walter Wecker ‘ors p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL oe. CHURCH . Berggren, Pastor pea. April 12 ) Women’s Guild meeting will be t the church. e executive comMrs. Wallace Hammerberg. presiserve as hostesses for the eveY. April 15 a.m. Sunday School. a.m. Divine. Worship .m. Adult hastracticn class. aot 2! senkue meeting. 16 Altar Build meets at the é xel, re na home Golf Church ESDAY, bowling April Annual 17 penal league through at Deer- Friday, April Conference ao aa (Evangelica nited meeting CHURCH Brethren) p.m. “Blijah’’ rehearsal. cn: Youth Fellowship. oun > of Church Related Schools.’’ ture “THE DIFFERENCE. DAY, April 16 © p.m. Girl Scouts, Troop 40. NI 30 30 ) p.m. Youth p.m. f o Choir rehearsal. “Elijah” Rehearsal A ril 17 lijah’’. rehearsal > Bethlehem ImMo- Women’s (women). a Guild. “Mex- rough the Eyes of an Artist.’ NESDAY, Apri DNESD Girl Sead recon 12. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ym. ‘Blijah” rehearsal. ‘ in SDAY, April 12 aan Bethlehem wowing: 1. ary Scouts—Troop 51 Girl Scouts—Troop 40 “p.m. Church School Workers’ con* at Elmhurst E.U.B. Church. DAY, April 15 hurch penne for all ages. am. Service of Divine Worship. a.m. Service of Divine Worship. provided in Christian Education 2: tG ass KPISCOPAL CHURCH Deerfield Roads Telep Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield Yoon ) ‘Sundays; communion. Holy communion 188 ions first and prayer on second 0 a.m, Church school in the adult service. Nursery for pre-school children. conjunction school pro- OLY morning ays. CROSS CATHOLIC ay Masses: 7:30 C; Piidey of each : 4 p.m. AMUNITY and a.m. month, 7:30 BAPTIST th We Office, 825 Amvets Hall, Second Christ, 4 Comi ng | a.m. a.m. Morning at Road : Risen, (Classes for all worship. prayer time. c Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. D p.m. Pals, DAY re Boys, 8-10. meeting and Bible study. sD m. High x sae school 9 young club, Chums, peoples children Girls been Tuxis news 8-10. fellow- 2-7. r. Guards, Girls, 11-13. has a been while 1861. since reported, March view. we at We all 18, the went had we had Playdium swimming such a good a wonderin Glen- and since time, we plan to go again soon. On Palm Sunday the Second Annual Westminster Fellowship Hymn Festival at Drexel Park in Chicago was held. Because of the program scheduled at our church that same night, only two of our Tuxis members were able to attend the festi- val. They were Sue Silence Bake HPHS Paper Pick-Up. Amvets Dance at Buffalo Grove. 3:30 p.m. Christian Science ture at Maplewood School. April 16 7 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. April Lec- 17 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. April 18 12:30 p.m. Woman’s Club Bene- Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers Club. April 19 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale, 1 p.m. Garden Club Luncheon. Presbyterian 8 p.m. Deerfield April 20 Women’s April Amvets and They Sale. Auxiliary. 26 8:30 p.m. Amvets of Commerce. Pack Mrs. Henry Post. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar New Lane Home Neighbors Meet Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward Avenue was hostess to members of the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors yesterday at a luncheon at her home. Visit Parents Mrs. Raymond Meyer of 727 Waukegan Road returned Saturday from a three weeks trip to Boston, Mass. She was there to welcome a new granddaughter, Mary Anne, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer on March 22. Mrs. Meyer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Norton of Harvey, Ill., flew to Boston and then drove with Mrs. Raymond Meyer to Philadelphia where they visited Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of the Raymond Meyers, and then went to Ft. Wayne, Ind., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer. Mrs. Raymond Meyer encountered) much snow on her trip East but had no mishaps. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rahn and two children, Ricky and Christie, of 453 Hermitage Drive, spent two weeks in March in, with Glenn Road, Mr. Bradenton, Elected President HP Rotary Club M. Rahn’s Fla. Of Harris of Bannockburn, The Older Girls’ Conference will be held from April 13 to 15 at Berwyn. On April 29, the North Suburban District Spring Rally will take place at the Wilmette Bowl. Many of us are looking forward to attending it this year. © And, last but not least, Sunday will be our election this meet- ing. We will nominate and elect next year’s Tuxis officers. We hope George Armstrong. George took part in the program and it is heard that he did-a fine job. As the following Sunday was that that Easter, no merens, was parted Bubs € be all of you will plan to go so as fine a board of officers can chosen as were this year. See Club will re- be held at to make up year the slate for the first of operation. At a meeting held on Sunday later for future Telegraph was elected meetings. Smelt Fishing So far three smelt fishing trips have been made with fair success but a lot of fun. Experts in the club predict it will be about an- other week before the big run starts. It will last about a week to 10 days. Club members get their notice of fishing trips by a telephone relay system on the night a party fishes. West acts as scout and cap- tain. The club has purchased some equipment so that all who go have a chance to fish. Deerfield Walkers On Weekly Trek See Many Spring Flowers For many weeks, members of the Deerfield Walking Club have president of the Highland Park Rotary Club last week at the lunch- been watching eagerly for the first eon meeting in the Moraine woods. At last they were rewarded. On Saturday they actually saw the Guests At Berning and 1006 Mrs. Hotel. Home Karl Rosemary Terrace had of as at the Bern- The proposed Richard J. Finnegan Memorial Research building at the LaRabida Jackson Park sanitarium will be a two story structure with an approximate cost of $400,000. The building is named for the former chairman of La Rabida’s board, who was active in the development of the research program prior to _ his death last May father of 853 of Mrs. Oxford Return from 6. He Willard Road. was J. the Loarie Naples The Paul Browns of 510 Brierhill Road are back home from a vaca- tion trip to Naples, Fla. vacationed at French Lick Springs and are home again. Faith is a student at Winnetka Country Day School. is a village trustee and the He Mr. Kelley chairman of public relations committee. conducts a column “Village Problems” for the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Visit Bride And leaves. Groom Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods Road visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David A. McCutchan in Raleigh, N. Car., where Mr. McCutchan is taking graduate work in Nuclear Engineering at North "| Carolina State College. Enroute to appear a dainty in the pink hepatica. Clintonia, with leaves re- sembling lily-of-the-valley, was the most abundant. There were sprouts of mayapples, red trilliums, and tiny leaves of violets. Because of the flurries.of snow was brisker cold the than wind hikers’ usual. and pace But they had time to enjoy many lovely vistas up and down the Desplaines River, which is flowing fast and full because of the recent rains. For information about the walks, call Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield 907-W, or come to the meeting place any Saturday morning at 9:45, at the parking strip on Park Avenue, just west of Jewett Park. home they stopped ington, D.C. Down over in Wash- South Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Daiquiri Road spent last week in Natchez and Vicksburg, Miss., and visited Mrs. Becker’s brother-inlaw and sister in Foley, Ala. Mr. Again Road flower And for the first time also, many other plants showed several inches of new growth akove the brown Visit Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley and daughter, Faith, of 1001 Deer- field spring first flower, Berning ing home are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berning of Albuquerque, N. Mex., formerly of Deerfield. Back Home last Sunday we saw a very good movie called ‘One Foot in Heaven.” We all enjoyed it, but hope that we will be able to see ‘A Man Called Peter” sometime. Don’t give up, Mr. Johnston! meeting the Legion Hall on Thursday evening, April 12 at eight o’clock. Arthur Martin, Kenneth West and Russell Potterton comprise the committee. Seven officers. will Ken Research Center To Honor Mrs. W. J. Loarie’s Father Grandchild Sportsmen a will be held on Thursday evenings once a month. The date will be set Sherry of events. Welcomes at Sell Kansas City. Here for two weeks 250 Parents. port afternoon 18 new members applied to join the charter group. Meetings their weekend guests Mrs. Anna Mehlsen of Denmark and Miss Edna Mikkelsen, sister of Mrs. Berning who is with TWA in April 28 Cub Scout Field Day. April 30 8 p.m. and The nominating committee of the Deerfield Hills, Mich., this week. Mr. 7 p.m. Chamber April 27 Mr. Libby is returning to Kingswood Cranbrook School at Bloomfield 21 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares at DGS. April 23 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. 8 p.m. Legion Post. April 24 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers Club. April met Keller in Paris. Mr. Keller is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of The Manse on Hermitage Drive. parents PTA. 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage 8:30 p.m. in Paris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe and daughter, Libby, of Portwine Road, have had a glorious two weeks vacation in Paris, France, and flew back this week. Royal fit. 1 p.m. Newcomers Visiting Election Tonight At Legion Hall Mr; and Mrs. Louis Zenko have sold their home on Sherry Lane and will live in Sherwood Forest in Highland Park. so stand by for a large dose of it this time Guild April 15 1 p.m. Bellamy quite 9 p.m. ‘ Paul’s St. Association. week. On in Floor p.m. Sunday evening maaan service. | p.m. It’s ful Again Sunday school REFORM TEMPLE > Lincoln School Highland Park Herman enemy Oh— Pavel Slavensky, information call Deentield By Anne 2-4091 Crucified, to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. noon. Fellowship service. may be directed to Dr. and Burnette, telephone Deerfield write Box 104, Sherry lane, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m, First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Second Morning Worship Service (Provision made _ during this service for toddlers under 3) with the ordination of newly elected elders of the church and the installation of newly elected members of the church boards. 12:15 p.m. Reception in honor of the newly installed members of the church boards. MONDAY, April 16 3:45 p.m. Junior Department Choir. TUESDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 18 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. THURSDAY, April 19 10 a.m. Group Meetings of the Woman’s Association. Mrs. James Kelly’s Group at the home of Mrs. John C. Anderson, 336 Jeffrey Lane, Northfield. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey’s Group at the pore of Mrs. Vernon Fyke, 478 Beech reet. Mrs. Frank M. Trangmar’s Group at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow Road, Deerfield Mrs. Sidney Frisch's Grow at the home of Mrs. A. E, Wolters, 953 Judson Avenue. Mrs. Harold G. Clarke’s Group at the home of Mrs. Hubert Bramlet, 372 Flora Place. Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s Group at the home of Mrs. William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Avenue. CHURCH Waukegan preach Carl SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. 11 a.m. to (Inquiries Mrs. Wells 279-R-2, or Deerfield.) April 14 9 am. Sale. 9 a.m. FELLOWSHIP r Temple Highland Park E. Wennerstrom, Minister and Confes- Telephone—CRestwood Bake Tuxis Topics Mass p.m. 8 p.m. Riverwoods Residents Ass’n. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. Student UNITARIAN CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 y Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Supply of Avenue. ar p.m. River, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are een cared for during oa servi SUND Y SCHOOL—9: 30 a.m. aa up to 20 years of a WED Es DAY. EVENING MEE INGS “= 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. For .m. Augustana choir, of Rock Iswill ne. a sacred concert at OrHall in Chicago. Ticket information ble from Carl Bagge, 938 Hemlock i ) 1353 Warner THURSDAY, April 12 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evening Guild sale at the Village Cleaners. SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday _ School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. 13 Sportsmen's Club Deerfield Activi ties State Capital and Mrs. George Stanger and two sons, Dean and Stephen of 601 Deerfield Road spent the past week toric parts Here in Springfield of [linois. from and his- Montana Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole of Shelby, Mont., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Court several days this past week. They were enroute to Champaign, IIl., to visit their sonin-law and daughter and would be there with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rommel of LaGrange before going on to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hole, the former Lela Glynch and Mrs. Rommel, the former Ileene Kent, are cousins who taught in Deerfield Grammar School District 109 many years ago. Their ae ibast fe | �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. 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Daily $1.50 per Child V)] | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �"HIGHLAND PARK _ ore eX ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC j ’ NOTICE ea at a 8: IS HEREBY City Hall, HEARING GIVEN that a public City of Highland Park, hearing Illinois, will be held on Tuesday, in the Council April 24, 1956, .M., Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee _ for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: A recommendation of the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, presented to the City Council on March 10, 1956, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, wherein said Plan Commission recommended that all or part of the following described property in the City of Highland Park be reclassified from “D’’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District to “C” 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District: PARCEL I. Beginning at a point at the intersection of the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside and the west line of Green Bay Road, Said point being the northeast corner of said subdivision; Thence west along the north line of said subdivision to the west line of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along west line of said Section 36 to a point 533 feet plus or minus north of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said Section 36; Thence west along a line 533 feet plus or minus north of and parallel to the south line of the northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, to the west line of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section 35; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with a line 220 feet plus or minus westerly of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35; Said intersection being approximately 450 See Your Doctor ...He Knows Best Don't risk your health on hit-or-miss home remedies. Your doctor knows best how to diagnose and treat your particular case. Bring his prescriptions to us for precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. Phone ID 2-0143 CENTRAL Peal Wedding ud Suid bi tionery SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS For ‘’at home” notice, “‘reception’’ or ‘’please reply.’ 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and ‘’Mrs. John Richard Jones.’’ 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. 100 FOR $6.15 AND 645 UP CENTRAL ID 2-3100 1 AVE. Thence north along a line If. Beginning at the northwest corner of Sunset Park, being also the intersection of the south line of Park Avenue West, and the east line of Sunset Road; Thence south along the east line of Sunset Road to an intersection with the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of said Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, being a point on the westerly line of Lot C original Highland Park; Thence southerly on the easterly line of said Lot 1, being also the westerly line of Lot C to a point 150 feet north of the north line of Central Avenue, as measured along the easterly line of said Lot 1 of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along a line parallel to and 150 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue to the west line of Lot 6 in Block A of original Highland Park; Thence north along the west line of said Lot 6 to a point approximately 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northeasterly across said Lot 6 to the east line of said Lot 6 on a line parallel to and 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northwesterly along the east line of said Lot 6 to the south line of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, same being the south line of Sunset Park; Thence east along the south line of said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to a point 104.35 feet east of the southeast corner thereof; thence north along a line 104.35 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 23, a distance of 104.35 feet; thence east along a line 104.35 feet north of the south line of said northwest quarter, southwest quarter, to the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter; thence north along the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter to the southeast corner of Sheahan’s Subdivision; thence west along the south line of said Sheahen’s Subdivision to the southwest corner thereof; Thence north along west line of Sheahen’s Subdivision to the northwest corner thereof; Thence east along the north line of Sheahen’s subdivision 28.2 feet; Thence north 200 feet to a point on the south line of Lot A in Richard’s Subdivision which is 198.5 feet east of the west line of the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section 23, same being the west line of Richard’s Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot A 198.5 feet to the southwest corner of said Lot A; Thence north along the west line of Richard’s Subdivision to the south line of Park Avenue West. Thence west along the south line of Park Avenue West to the point of beginning. PARCEL Iv. Beginning at the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the northeast corner of Exmoor Country Club); Thence south along the east line of said Section 22 to the north line extended of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the northwest corner of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Subdivision to the north line of Park Avenue West; Thence west along said north line of Park Avenue West to the west line extended of. Athletic Field Lane; Thence south along said west line to the south line of Sandwick Court; Thence east along said south line of Sandwick Court to the southwest corner of Beverly Place and Sandwick Court; Thence south along west line of Beverly Place to the north line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition, Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the west line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition Subdivision, being the west line of the southeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said west line of said southeast quarter of Section 22 to the northwest corner ny Ae y Section 35; 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35 to the north line of said Section 35; Thence extending north along a line 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, a distance of 700 feet plus or minus north of the south line of said Section 26; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with the west line extended south of A. Dunas’ Highland Park Vista Subdivision, Said intersection being 640 feet plus or minus south of the south line of said subdivision; Same being the south line of the northwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence north along said west line extended south and the west line of said Highland Park Vista Subdivision to the south line of Lot 19 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence west along said south line of Lot 19 to the southwest corner of said lot being also the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. Thence north along the west line of said Section 26, being also the west line of Lots 19 and 20 in said McDaniels Subdivision to the northwest corner of said Lot 20 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence east along the north line of said Lot 20 to its intersection with the west line of McDaniels Avenue; Thence northeasterly across McDaniels Avenue to a point on the east line of said McDaniels Avenue 180.15 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Bob O’Link Road; Thence east along the north line of Lots 1 to 6 inclusive of Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision and said line extended west to east line of McDaniels Avenue to the northeast corner of Lot 6 in said Subdivision; Thence south along east line of said Lot 6 to the southeast corner of said Lot 6; Thence southeasterly across Bob O’Link Road in a straight line to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of Greta Lederer’s Linda Subdivision; Thence south along the east line of said Lot 1 and along the east line of Lots 13, 14, and 15 of McDaniels Subdivision to the southeast corner of said Lot 15 in said McDaniels Subdivision, same being the north line of Ross Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot 15, being also the north line of Ross Subdivision, to the west line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Ross Subdivision to the south line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence east along the south line of said Ross Subdivision to the center line of Crofton Avenue; Thence south along the center line of Crofton Avenue and said line extended south, being also the east line of Bob O’Link Golf Club, to an intersection with the south line of the north half of the south half of Section 26, Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along said south line of the north half of the south half of said Section 26 a distance of 406 feet plus or minus to the east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence south along said east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26 to the south line of said Section 26; Said south line being also the center line of Edgewood Road; Thence south along the east line of the northwest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian 300 feet plus or minus; Thence east along a line 300 feet plus or minus south of and parallel to the said center line of Edgewood Road, being also the north line of said Section 35, to the most westerly line of Lot 1 Edgewood Subdivision projected south at right angles to the south line of said Edgewood Road; Thence north along the projection of the most westerly line of said Lot 1 to a point in a projection west of the south line of said Lot 1; Thence easterly along the projection of the south line of said Lot 1 and along the south line of said Lot 1 to a point 103.28 feet east of the southwesterly corner of said Lot 1; Thence northeasterly at an angle of 147 degrees 19 ft. to the last mentioned line as measured from west to north along the southeasterly line of Lots 1 and 2 of said Edgewood Subdivision to the northwest corner of Lot 3 in said Subdivision; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Lots 3, 4 and 5 of the original Edgewood Subdivision to the southwest corner of Lot 5 of said original subdivision; Thence northeasterly along southeasterly line of said Lot 5 to the west line of Edgewood First Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly ‘on the westerly line of Edgewood First Addition to an intersection with the east line of Section 35 Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence south along the east line of said Section 35 to the southwest corner of Lot 33 in Hillside Subdivision; Thence east along south line of said Lot 33 and said line extended 55.25 feet plus or minus easterly to the west line of Hillside Drive extended from the south; Thence southeast along the westerly line of said Hillside Drive extended from the south to the north line of Clavey Road; Thence east along the north line of Clavey Road to the west line of Green Bay Road; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside, said intersection being the point of beginning. PARCEL PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 ; feet south of the north line of said of northeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the north line of Exmoor Country. Club), to the point of beginning, being the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. PARCEL V. ‘ Beginning at the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road; Thence south along the east line of Beverly Place to the south line of Golf Links Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly 1340 feet plus or minus on a straight line to the northwest corner of Golf Court Subdivision, being the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of said Golf Court Subdivision a distance of 313.1 feet plus or minus; Thence north on a line parallel to and 313.1 feet east of the west line of Section 26, Township 43, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to the north line of Lot 29 in McDaniel’s Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said Section line to the intersection with the south line of Deerfield Road; Thence west along the south line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, being the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road. PARCEL VI. ; That portion of the south one-third of the south one-half of the southwest one-quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying west of Valley Subdivision. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. Von gpte: \Chairman Explai ns Where Cancer Fund Contributions Go What made happens to the to Lake contributions County Unit of the American Cancer Society during its April Crusade to raise $37,500? “Knowing where the money goes,” Perry Cohen, campaign chairman for Highland Park said, “is the right of every contributor to this Cancer Control Month quest for funds to support the society’s programs.”’ The Illinois Division keeps 60 cents of every dollar raised in the state, for state-wide and community programs of cancer control , Mr. Cohen said. Another 25 per cent is used to support cancer research throughout the United States by scientists, universities and laboratories. Medical Twelve per Grants cent goes society’s national office remaining 3 per cent is to the and the allocated for medical grants and fellowships. “Our division,’ continued, ‘“‘uses its the funds raised 60 Mr. per Cohen cent of in April for such projects as improving facilities for detection and treatment of cancer; courses for doctors and nurses; for educational tools which can be used in television and radio; for films, pamphlets and posters. “Clearly, any contribution to the ACS three-front program for continued widening of cancer-control represents a solid investment in a winning struggle over man’s cruelest enemy.” The Cancer Society’s Lake County Unit office iS) 1p Waukegan. Sportsman's Special, New First Aid Opens Last week marked the op ening of Wednesday evening First Aid sessions at the Central School lunchroom in Glencoe. Highland Park fishermen, hunters, campers, vacation motorists and Scout leaders are invited to take the course, which is taught by American Red Cross representatives from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Anyone interested in these free sessions may telephone Nelson Oser, VE 5-0737 any evening. LET'S ALL rléle The Campaign Against CANCER WELCOME W A GON EDMUND L. ANDREWS JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMSON 4/5—12/56—556 —— Thursday, April 12, 1956 Ae | oad ‘oral �TE WePein RCE MER fea e sey es A PCAN Tae St i es Okeee, nee eT aan ey Ae WIN Rae eR e Oe here rye ise 7 oh ier Pe” Ree Eee LT fy Pe i TO OR we Gees YPN ae kee 4 nia Seo a4 Pye * discuss Technion Society To Hold Membership Meeting Wednesday Chicago chapter can Technion of the “The Advancing Role of Industry Technological Society and the Wom- Edward L. Ryerson of Deerfield, industrialist and civic leader, will be the principal speaker. He will The recently organized pf eT RE tae EE y i a ‘ BA e My AR eG oe *; ¥ er ot of Chicago has ER YEE y ¥ ; GIN Cr AT OME NOW Other Highland Park residents serving on the committee include William Klevs of 184 Maple Women’s eT staboratory Incorporated 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Everett W. John present with a future, a U. S. Savings ETN OPEN Whedical Deerfield Ave- nue, treasurer; Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Avenue, vice president; Alfred Weisberg of 1773 Northland Avenue and Mrs. Hyman Smoler of 645 Sheridan Road. The pe adopted for its project the dormitory recreation room furnishings at Technion. The Chicago chapter recently launched a million dollar drive to establish a hydraulic laboratory in the new, enlarged Technion (Israel’s. Institute of Technology) now under construction on Mount Carmel. en’s. Division will hold the. first spring membership meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Covenant Club, Chicago. P rs Wye Teas Be aYS / ET Ades al) Division In lLearn- ing.” David Silbert, Chicago attorney is chairman, assisted by Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link Road, co-chairman. Ameri- ee eG Tn Be uy 24 Cockrell R. Manning Telephone DEERFIELD Technicians Bond. Hour Service 2272 Where it can be done JEWELERS_-WATCH aes CORNER CENTRAL & 4 ae SHERIDAN Leading Watch and Official Watch a HI PARK, Inspector Immediate 2-2028 the We Measure CALL FOR North Western R.R. 446 and AN Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT HUSENETTER'S WILLIAMS AVE. ROGER ID 2-4387 It is really SHOCKING to find so many eRe SHOES Pe WALLPAPER TIRE e SRR RRR SRRA saa Ae ASAA TAA SRR O ESSA TOOLS FOR RENT STORM WINDOWS cords TOOL RENTAL gone BAR TOOL or RENTAL BU at Wide, W. rT Belmont, Ave., ID Div. of 8/2” Many Chicago Raa Comb. Windows Aa House Remodeling ¢ Attic Porches e Screens ¢ Basement ¢ Storm ID 2-1293 ID 2-1767 rere eee rere eer er HBA An ad on this Highland Park, for as little as contract). For 2-4500 today. ae Park, 10-4 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 On 499 Deerf. 79 Second page reaches everyone in the Highwood, and Deerfield area, $3.60 per week (on a 6 months complete information call ID Ask for display advertising. 2631 2-0172 100 Free Parking ID 2-6260 Waukegan Ave. Soe ee HEATING eh anos Jc. FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES 444 SERVICE Central Highland Park i242 LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery Deerfield Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Roger Williams ID 2-0566 AND Phone ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. St. Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid eeeEeaRn Radio & Appliance Co. Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile ee Take Chances? Highwood | DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 459 dangerous appliances. in TODAY ! ———— ID 2-1100 ioe FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS 4-3034 RRA RRE eh (GH ID 1775 Evanston UNiversity ° NEW LOCATION Fabric Shop 722 Main °* Little Yankee and We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP Sash III. Freeman Life Stride 4000S R eee SPORTING GOODS Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue °* Central Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Rooms Brands — WALTERS SHOE SHOP Garden 49 Mia Rae DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Name Shoes for the Entire Family Monogramming * Highland ° UNLIMITED Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., Kitchen Cabinets Bishop Furnace & Sheet Metal & Famous Florsheim Red Cross As Featured in SERVICE ¢ Rooms — New and Different Spring Colors in Paints WILSON el thd7 WALLPAPERS The Line Which Is ReaR eRe CARPENTRY sx” TQ INSTALL our | & Doors AND wi SCHUMACHER | WALLPAPER DANNER MAA | Louvre Pentties dq9 day SRR CO; A tight, positive closure. aed 1543 Deerfield Rd., 2- Jalousies L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 WINDOW Our service includes complete porch enclosures, with any type window. 1-6330 BAR | ae PO RCH ES Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 worn on so many Why Complete ‘’~ o-It- Yourself’’ Walipaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month Service Fireplace. ILL. Designers for REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED Everything for the Repair Craftsmen Jewelry APPLIANCES EQUIPMENT W000-BURNMING iia a HIGHLAND TELEPHONE oO FIREPLACE REPAIE West Ave. Deerfield 35 Road Deerfield | 4a 0G 0a We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know imagine. but this ‘‘Where It Can Look at the firms who use it. . spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call why, IDiewood Be Done’ . week in That’s all it costs to reach and page is the doggondest week out. every home They know in the Highland sales that producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising respresentatives. *rate based on 6-month contract. Thursday, April 12, 1956 Page 31 �SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE 51000 ON RCA WHIRLPOOL... BRAND NEW 1956 FULLY AUTOMATIC 1956 MATCHING eice Raa nana eo 3 99 3 Reg. $50.00 $239.95 ot YOU Wh or VERN SAVE.... SEE JOHN cleaner . . . saves you money. Automatically ee , - + + Saves over half the cost of soap and hot frat : FULL-RANGE Beh CONTROLLED petwely noes less ASE HIN CLEANER, GENTLER WASHING ACTION . . Swirling currents of water gently and thoroughly loosen and PLUS ¢ Guide * * ¢ Lite* control 3-temperature water selection. Giant 9-lb. washing capacity. Free-Flow* draining keeps clothes 5-year warranty Automatic filling on sealed-in regardless TERMS no tearing. of clean. water YOUR pressure. HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 14% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Sore ze let you safely CIRCULATION 3 automatic tempera- dry ANY fabric. . .. Gentlest . . . fastest fluffier and softer than when safety. door screen shutoff built right door optional SERVICE COMES RADIO or VERN clothes *Suds-Miser AND $50.00 Automatic Front-loading G 5 Allewance Faster drying than ever before. Giant 20-Ib. wet clothes capacity. Ultra-Violet germicidal lamp gives Lint WARRANTY AIR 34% transmission. 9 a most efficient drying possible : BETTER THAN OUTDOORS . . . Clothes DRIES panel. S dries all fabrics safely. ture settings ... The most thorough rinsing action known, remove soil, with no tangling, ALL THESE EXTRAS: DRYER $1 Giade’ Sica Tide ee | RINSES AUTOMATIC pnice Washes SEVEN 32 FULLY PAIR Special Dryer AUTOMATIC Plus Giant Size Trade Allowance SEE JOHN SPECIAL with 3 Controlled Tempered Heats Model CD-30 Electric Dryer asta $2 SAVE.... 1956 Supreme Price $289.95 Reg. Page SPRING WASHER i wccei ca-30 AUTOMATIC YOU NEW Special Washer Supreme bate ALL- THIS MATCHING PAIR OR $50.00 ON EITHER THE WASHER OR DRYER with for greater in top . . . easy pushbutton at slight additional fresh-air to come fragrance. clean. release. cost. Tmks. DIRECT FROM... & APPLIANCE [2 your convenience we are open: All Day Wednesdays out line dried. CO. Telephone: ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT Thursday, ALL April TIMES 12, 1956 �April 12 — April 18. . . ae # Pes Lovely Perennial Flowers Easily Grown From Seed You, Too, Can Grow Orchids By Tom Highland W. Bresler, Park For Fun-—Grow African Violets Under Lights By Highland Treasurer Men’s Garden Club they will owner. with ordinary actually outlive their Light enables _ but all the plants’ orchid is not to as demanding as most other plants. Direct sun will burn the leathery leaves and if the plant is exposed to direct rays too long, especially those magnified through a window pane, the entire orchid plant may be lost. Shaded light, (Continued on page 44-A) TROUBLED BY THIS rae Double June Hollyhocks gardens, Are most Among beautiful Most of the year in northern states, almost wholly rely for their delightful display upon hardy perennial flowers. Since early blooming perennials are fully mature when spring arrives, they can develop. their CARPETING Cotton Heavy Pile : 1 Cut & Loop Beautiful ! Flowers of A perennial plant lives for years, returning each year to greet you, an old and welcome friend. Yet most can be grown from seed as (Continued on page 44A) CLOSE-OUT SALE aereetr : THIS MERCHANDISE WHILE IT LASTS WI CARPET & LINOLEUM Peterson Company Plumbing 595 Thursday, & ROGER April Heating 1956 completely : Sat. Eve. Post & Gardens ; Living Whatever your home decorating plans are for this year be certain that they include O’Brien’s famous Liquid Velvet 6-3772 CO. with Alki-Therm. No other interior wall paint on the market today offers such a combination of vital extra-plus features as is found in this “paint of the future”. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS Anyone can get expert results with it. Try Liquid Velvet today. Stone easy way it goes on. You will want to use it in every room in your home. Hundreds of smart new colors to choose from at your local O’Brien Color Headquarters. Now’s the time to have your driveway paved. For a new driveway... or resurfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. Call Today for Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park HOME It will win you over forever. You will marvel at its exquisite velvety beauty — at the and GARDEN WEEK FREE Present this coupon to your dealer for Color. Guide for Home 3 dries quickly —velvety tinish wide choise of decorator calars LED Me LLG made with AAR EN O’BRIEN PAINTS Decorating Booklet. Many color schemes. GOURLEY« CO. LUMBER . . . BUILDING SUPPLIES ID 2-3700 579 WILLIAMS 12, TNS CHAT COVES & April Better Homes and e Macadam Arnold tke 3 Plain ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section Highland Park ERS Wd: ! — All Viscose : Tweed & $3.95 sq. yd. | pyAllDesiable Colors ¥ $5.95 sq, yd, ALL WO SPOT Wo layTing Summer flowers much faster than an -annual, which must grow to maturity from seed, before it flowers. 9-12-15 FOOT 100% WOOL e Crushed ID 2-5561 | TUE and easy e Blacktop Sime ela. Club the paint of is here toda The main essentials of orchid growing are potting, drainage, watering and light. Feeding is neither important nor recommended for the beginner. flourish, President, Park Men’s Garden JOHN GOURLEY CO. (IT’S PAINT-UP TIME!) care The plants grow naturally in the branches of tropical trees or be tween rocks under spreading ferns and the simulation of sharp drainage in home culture is important. The best potting medium for most orchids is osmunda, which is available at any greenhouse selling plants. Osmunda is composed. of cinnamon fern roots and provides almost instantaneous drainage of water. Watering orchids when the osmunda is still moist from previous waterings is one of the most common causes of plant failure. If you are not sure—err on the side of underwatering rather than make the mistake of overwatering. ENGELBRECHT, Get This At... Orchid plants have many advantages over the average house plant. They are virtually resistant and P. Fellows who do not own a green-| temperature can be held to 70 dehouse can continue gardening in-| grees during the day and 60 to 65 doors throughout the year by the|dégrees at night. Sunlight is not use of fluorescent lights. Any room | important. in the house can be used if the (Continued on page 44-B) As recently as 16 years ago, there were few hobbyists who grew orchids. Today there are thousands who grow orchids that vie with the best commercial flowers grown. to disease EDWIN SECTION Elm Pl. ¢ Highland Park ID 2-0465 Page 33 �DM ARON) Vig: y. } Paint Removing Job Made Easier By New Products Rosarian Lists 6 New Roses Best For Area For many weekend projects, the old paint removed first. By Everett Inman (Mr. Inman, of Deerfield, is chief tester for the Men’s Garden Clubs of Today’s paint removers working, non-inflammable to use. nois, and is rosarian for the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park.) “What are the outstanding 1956 roses?” That’s a question often asked of me. Here is a list of six which, after careful testing, I rate as among the very best for the Highland Park garden. Just put on the remover, rection only. and forth like When the the surface, paint scraper flat surfaces) (for rounded America and for this area, State of IIli- 1. CIRCUS — (Floribunda) Only 1956 All American selection. Beautifully styled, urn shaped buds which oven to high centered blooms of red, yellow, orange, and pink. These flowers are fragrant and long lasting, a real rainbow of color. This is a must for every garden. Grows to a height of 2 to 2% ft. (Armstrong Nurseries) 2. WILDFIRE — (Floribundia) Large semi-single blooms of flaming scarlet, tinted white at center. Grows to a height of 3 ft. Has long strong stems and long lasting flowers. Excellent for cutting. (Armstrong Nurseries) 3. FANFARE— (Floribunda) <A well rounded bush, compact in shape, Loaded with dozens of orange and salmon blooms of good lasting quality. Fanfare has large quantities of large, dark green foliage. This rose won the gold medal at the Rome trials this year. (Armstrong Nurseries) Springtime is garden time . . . time to make your garden and grounds a living, growing, beautiful picture . . . time to get your own fruits and vegetables on the grow for good eating. For complete garden and lawn supplies and foods see us now! decorating should be 4. MONTEZUMA — are and fasteasy a heavy even coat of brushing in one diDo not brush back paint. paint is broken from remove with regular or putty knife (for or steel wool or rags or carved surfaces). ¢j Any small spots that remain can be touched again with steel wool dipped in remover. After old finish is removed, wipe surface clean and dry. It is then ready for application of new finish. Protect Your Hands Before you start painting, rub a light coat of raw linseed oil on your hands. Dab off any excess oil. When finished, just wash your hands with soap and water and all the paint, grime and dirt will be gone. A tall growing rose of exceptional vigor, with large bright scarlet orange buds opening into large double blossoms of salmon, orange and red. This flower is an exceptional exhibition form; also ex- cellent for cut flowers. (Armstrong Nurseries) 5. SPARTAN—(Floribunda) (Continued (Grandiflora) on page This 36) 615 Colonu Home ions by bg SOT i OFFERS YOU FABRIC SPRING FESTIVAL Shop in the Comfort of Your An Old Colony Own Home Service since or Visit our eS = Spring glory. What is here in all its color and about your lawn? Has it tak- en on that dismal look of nothing Na Grow 2 OO ae WII IZ id your own &“AVeqelables Wr to look New, Provincial, Modern and Contemporary * Decorative about your garden? Have you ¢ Custom ‘ ¢ Prices extremely competitive. our complete selection Old Colony of Home Tools for the gardener sure to keep him busy and yet happy. Why not Fashions come into Ace right away or phone your order and let us deliver it. 1746 Second Page 34 ACE HARDWARE Street 119-121 Wil. ID 2-1150 HOME Slip Covers, Bedspreads and Upholstery or Complete Interior Decorating seed in all varieties. ONEILLS Draperies, in — = seen fabrics—largest high grade selection Chicagoland at? Then why not come into Ace Hardware and get a look at the different kinds of grass seed. Pick the one most suited to your needs and replant your lawn now. We handle fertilizer and all the needed material to make the lawn look like new again. What 1938 Showrooms and GARDEN WFAA WEEK 6006 Green Bay Wilmette OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS SECTION Thursday, Yeas « April Hulk 12, 1956 ea �es | VINE AVE. COAL CO. SHOVUL YY PARK, ILL. ‘ad HIGHLAND AV@ 499 VINE AVE. ove NID . Ist Time Offered in This Area Specially Prepared SHREDDED TOP SOIL * Garden & Lawn Supplies * Patio Supplies * Building Materials future for keep and out . Tear Es sees reference.) sss cess = esse YOUR HOME and GARDEN NEEDS L] Black Soil L] Precast Concrete Slabs L] Torpedo Sand [] Humus L_] Flagstone L] Gravel L] Nutri Soil [Blue Stone L] Fertilizers |] Horse |] Cement : Manure L] Mushroom L] Sand Manure [] Sacrete L] Bricks [] Drain L] Quarry Tile L] Tan Bark L] Sewer Tile & Grates L] L] |] |] [] eae’, Tile Insulating Materials Plastering Materials Structural Steel Concrete Block Various Bars and Angles in Steel * Specialty Building Supplies |] L] [] L] [|] Crushed White Limestone Brown Roofing Gravel Missouri Orange Pea Gravel Pink Granite Chips Steel Estate Curbing L] [|] |] |] |] Alsynite (fiber glass panels for roofs) Areawalls [] Areawall Grates Fireplace Screens & Equipment Porch Railings Underground Garbage Receivers |] Complete Line of Masonry and Concrete Paints L] Damproofing Materials [] Reynolds Aluminum Windows [] Ceco Steel Windows * Heating Equipment L] Truscon Steel Windows [] Truscon Sliding Closet Doors ce —— > * Paints ee ey Wea oe FOR ALL ee at * i : ee = ae ray L] Iron Fireman Dealers L] Oil, Gas, Coal Burning L] Fire Doors Equipment L] Air Conditioners L] Alum. Combination Storm Windows |] Alum. Combination Doors * . Services |] Complete Oil-Gas-Coal Heating Service LJ Black Top Driveways PHONE |IDlewood 2- MUTUAL com co FOR 0027 ESTIMATES —= ona FUEL OIL-COAL | Thursday, April 12, 1956 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION Page 35 �6 New (Continued rose is growing bush Roses from destined finest of all warm orange to page be time. red 34) of the Blossoms one of cover TCL a about 2 to 2% ft. in height. A flower of fine form and lasting quality; blooms both singly and in clusters. A real must for every garden. (Jackson & Perkins) 6. LOVE SONG—(Hybrid Tea) This is a daughter of Peace and strong Mu Way » WM Mla shows it in many respects. Blooms are large, double and fragrant. Color is yellow on the reverse, deep pink inside. Canes are heavy and hold 5 to 6 inch blooms extra well. Foliage is dark green and leathery. (Conrad Pyle Co.) Ww Xl WM To Make Poor Soil Good Spade In What It Lacks WK yy M47 KINDLEIN § Fleer Ferm Do you have a patch of land and a willing hand.....for seasons full of Garden We SPECIALS _ 2 iS) 1390 S. SKOKIE A Complete let us serve you. Floral Service LAKE BOULEVARD HOME OWNERS SCHOOL FOREST ———— This demands that lawns If your spade and water to soil is cultivate, drain stiff, slow hard to Subject, Outdoor Furniture Making through it, every spring something should to make it more porous. be added At 2764 the other extreme are c eo SOON CAA : 5 soils in beach areas, of almost pure sand. These are altogether too WALL PANELING SPECIAL! 7 Rewraia to allow Special Purchase! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 REFRESHMENTS Men have Beginning gardeners are often persuaded that what is needed is a few inches of “black dirt.” Even if your soil is clay, excavated for the foundation of a new home, that is the wrong solution. Forget the color of the soil and concentrate on its porosity, a quality without which any soil black, yellow, or red, will give you trouble. Plants for any spot in your garden. Also require. and gardens have good drainage, so water which is nct held in storage by soil particles will escape and allow air to enter. Seeds Drive out and Both types of soil need the same treatment which is the addition of decayed vegetable or animal material, such as sewage sludge, muck or peat dug from old bogs, well decayed manure, commercial peat moss, leaf mould or compost from a compost pile. function. SPRING Flowering Shrubs Fruit Trees Rose Bushes Flowering Bulbs Peat Moss Turf Builder Vegetable Seeds which the roots Roots require air as well as food and water. Unless air can penetrate the soil, the roots cannot . Evergreens Garden Plants Flower Plants Grass Seeds Fertilizers porous, holding neither moisture nor plant food, but letting everything wash away. never found a better way to make gardens, than by using soil. plete line of: feature a com Flower Fun? Plants can be grown without soil, but nature uses it to support plant roots, and store food and water f - It sand is seldom advisable to mix with clay or clay with sand. stone can be mixed with clay, with excellent results. Limestone causes the fine clay particles to combine into crumb-like aggregates which will retain moisture, while allow- and excess ing air to enter freely water to drain off. Do not be afraid to use crushed limestone freely, since it will not make clay soil harmfully alkaline. The clay has a “buffer” capacity which prevents this, say the scien- tists. All the materials used to improve yeur soil should be mixed with it thoroughly. Spade the organics into sandy soil also, they will hold moisture and store up plant food for the plants to use, instead of allowing it to wash away. Spading alone is a fine soil conditioner, and if planned sensibly is not a difficult chore. Mark the area to be spaded as a whole and divide into sections, one for each day. Limit the day’s work to an hour, until you become hardened to it. Spread material to be spaded in 4% evenly over the whole area. Begin (Continued on page 44-A) You can scrub this Flat Bint with Scouring Powder and a Brush 18 lovely colors for ceilings, walls and nd wood work, Choose from Cherry, Oak, Walnut Panelling and many other woods. It's selected V-grooved, Plywood Panelling. Paint it... varnish it... wax it or stain it yourself. 8” to 32” wide—all 8 feet long. — Kyanize CRUBABLE, FLAT CLINGCOTE Ti Ws) eee thhivok hae’ merle) a Se SKOKIE 8 AND DUNDEE TELEPHONE ROADS CRestwood 36 NORTHBROOK, HI - LAND ILL: 2-3000 AY Page — PAINT 668 HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION © Both are excellent to have in soil, but together .they often produce an extremely hard composition. Instead of sand, however, lime- COMPANY Central Thursday, ID April 2-2350 12, 1956 �ies 2 a lho} WEEK! Open Daily SECOND ..9 am. to 5:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Monday 8 Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Sunday ST. ===> SEARS STORE FIRST ST. NOW AT SEARS’ HIGHLAND PARK STORE Home & Garden Week Event! JUNIPER PFITZER Be WN ey ek C tuts cchaasdtiesavbaxgenes . ee ee ewe Pee ees $9.45 $9.45 3 to 4 JUNIPER CANARTI MANY OTHER TYPES AND TO CHOOSE FROM \nity Lovely, Hardy No. 16 1 Grade named Bush asPietee ROSES FERTILIZER SPREADER AND GRASS CROSS COUNTRY ROSE FOOD Oe vee cho | CROSS COUNTRY ROSE SPRAY oe ee re ARMOOR RIVER PRIVET & 00.3" sine: bandle (i ROTARY MOWER 2 Cycle 12” Reg. S99. 00. sssccccs SALE PRICE R 21” CRAFTSMAN ROTARY SALE PRICE ular $78.88 $69.88 MOWER, 2 Cycle ........ $98.50 18’° DUNLAP Reel-Type Power cycle Heavily Zinc sig6 DORE: $3.39 ON eae oe $89.50 FORSYTHIA TR 00: 26" bade RED QUINCE 1E te 2A Bene PINK ALMOND te 00 oO NING... RED BARBERRY e360 24 DON oe es a a a PRICE $] 77 . 99c ke 5) os. ee ae $1 $ os ae a ue SRKL SERED HSER OKO RRO SOT RS Oe OS TS FERRERS a PRICE .00 1.00 $1 .00 $] .00 601 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, April 12, 1956 IN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND 3’ x 42” Chain Link Walk Gate ........ $12.25 CROSS COUNTRY similar FENCE to be free from and to hold specifications HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION GUARANTEE defects up as in material well as . . . regardless any of and fence price! Gardening Specials Regular 18’ CRAFTSMAN MOWER: DUNLAP WHEEL SALE PRICE HAND $28.95 tice STEEL BARROW .... $10.95 DUNLAP 12". GARDEN BO. Wh is cua es $23.88 $7.88 HOSE, $5.98 $4 $2.39 $1.79 $2.69 SPADING FORK PLASTIC SCREEN HOUSE, 8’ x 8’ $1.79 DUNLAP GARDEN BOW RAKE ....... DUNLAP with sturdy, aluminum frame .... PARK! ID 2-4600 PARK Foot gates, fittings extra. Use Sears’ Easy Payment Plan SHOP SDC Galvanized After Weaving Defies time, weather! Strong 9-ga. steel wire is woven in a tight 2’’ mesh that’s hard to climb, non-sagging. All corner line, top rails, workmanship, SALE 7 Sn Running of HEDGE es: awrn ROPERS XLS ho | OO RORL ee 42” Chain Link Fencing Famous Ist Quality Only Sears Cross Country! ony. DOE Guaranteed SALE $39.88 4 46: 38" SEO BROS POISARSIK Ne es SALE PRICE Regular Dunlap Mower, ST] Now On Sai @i SEARS SALEOF 16” SECS & and Se anel, Pee sf. LSeotanateatatea tet sta tcen 4 fs PROSOPIS rAY $5.99 A Fesecseceeseet ccocSonse <4 Sears Selected 98c = et POSER Reg. 79 7 hg Fgh 5h Barents ‘ee NA $6.95 was OST $2.29 each eoaad Ec IS EOS OOXSTL LT ESOP a eS ru OSS a SSS IL HT RSS SRS SSS $2.39 $1.39 SEED aw Ch SOS QUICK GROWING GREEN KARPET SEPT WRIA spt descstigevsntodubacanessinuiacataa of Climbers, ses aah us BEST SUPERFINE GRASS SEED Blaze Roses WE 1 ie BO OUR Roses varieties and Climbing SIZES : SS, RADI CROSS COUNTRY PLANT FOOD Cin FOR-4? 150 TR, Ble ce ke a cardi: CROSS COUNTRY LAWN FOOD Sree NONE WL, cy LN deca sastupetls. «ck RIE, CROSS COUNTRY ROTTED CATTLE MANURE, 50 10: bee okie coe a, CANADIAN PEAT MOSS, carry out bale 2 bushel size $99.50 95 ’ $77.00 �| Mothers Aid (Continued | iD cnn V)) WiC ouecs ANNOUNCES The complete new CO. decorative Contemporary OLD fabric and COLONY line: TEXTILE Provincial, Modern, Period, will be on display from 9:45 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. at 522 CHURCH (The The of Town House Decor.) line will be presented by Linnie M. page chores connected with a retail store. For many of the volunteers this is entirely a new endeavor although a number of them have had some retail merchandising experience. As evidence of the store’s success, the location has been moved three times for expansion purposes within the past six years. Playroom Keep McComas. Convenience Basement Dry Basements can be protected from dampness by using one of the water repellent compounds which ean be painted on with a large brush. Welcome All Lint V1. TA COLOR Ch se was Magazine - featured Springtime is household cleaning Time decorator colors for gay vivid color effects without glare or shine. BRIGHT COLOR, NO-SHINE eh -sneen Bring Your Drapes, HI-LAND Bedspreads, etc. to Duffy & Duffy Cleaners PAINT . NOW! 668 We'll give them care and time ID deserve. and exquisitely Be by our own ne of cleaning Call or Come personal . or seeding a lawn. “Shady Gardens” by Emily Seaber Parcher outlines the way to a flower garden in a_ tree-shaded area. The book includes hints and short cuts plus lists of flowers. plants, bulbs, and_ shrubs_ that flourish in such an area and the type of soil meeded to make them thrive. Photographs demonstrate garden arrangements and flowerynlant combinations. Kay Hardy, in “How To Upholster Furniture,’’ points out easy methods of rejuvenating old furniture through upholstering or making slip covers. In 1-2-3-directions with easy-to-follow illustrations, she explains the proper way to prepare frames, pads, and webb supports for chairs, sofas, rockers. studio couches and headboards. The second half of the volume is devoted to choosing materials and patterns for slip covers and instructions for cutting the material. George A. O’Brien outlines the fundamentals of economically waterpreofing a basement in his book, “How To Waterproof Your Base- 2-2350 Delinquents, Too! Treedom’s runaway delinquents are a strain on American family life, upsetting to home and finances. These rampaging juveniles are seedlings that hide out in unlikely spots, germinate and grow to sturdy size before they are discovered. Unfortunately, these super-sized weeds can crack stalwart foundations and rupture sidewalks and driveways. The most likely ‘undercover’ spots to unmask the invaders are in isolated corners of the house or garage foundations, in beds of dense shrubbery or by the front porch behind innocent foundation plantings. Most deciduous as introduced to the Midwest trees, those that shed their leaves in the fall, scatter their seeds lavishly. The average home lot, with nicely mulched shrubbery and flower beds, provides perfect germinating spots. Like young human offenders, the arboreal thugs that threaten homes are tougher to control as they get older. Next time you eradicate the weeds flourishing in the open, spend an extra hour or two hunting down the hiding “bad seeds” that may grow into house-breaking monsters. ment.” The author includes directions for waterproofing cinderblock, the most porous and the most common material used in building foundations, proper materials the steps to take flow of water on presented. 35 Years North and lists the and tools. Also, in correcting the the property are on the Shore the new Sensation by Softer staff Lighter service experts. In Today... furniture, cultivating a rose garden Mother Nature Has FELL SHOES expertly cleaned finished Detailed information on building a terrace and step-by-step instructions in brick or stone setting are included in the ‘Home Owners’ Complete Outdoor Handbook.” Edited by Emanuele Stieri, the handbook contains directions for making lawn rollers, building rustic “BUBBLES” Your furnishings will be carefully handled, Highland Park Public Library. FELL SHOES the special they > COMPANY Central The old adage “Anyone who can read can cook” now applies to making flower beds, slip covers, or an outdoor fireplace’... with the help of home projects books available at The inexperienced tile setter can quiet his qualms by reading ‘The Art of Tile Setting” by Erwin W. Carls. Mr. Carls shows how plastic, glass, metal, asbestos or ceramic tiles can give new life to a bathroom, kitchen, or utility room and explains correct procedures for applying and the right tools to use. ize Mee Slipcovers, Library Books Will Help Do-It-Yourself Addicts 20) A child’s playroom should be so outfitted that it requires little housekeeping. A clay tile floor is suggested, because it needs only a quick mopping, using hot, sudsy water. ST., EVANSTON old location from Lower cut. to Navy & White Grey & White Lt. Blue & White Plaid & White All i DUFFY & DUFFY Since CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns — Highland 1921 SHOES Park ID 2-1820 633 Central Highland Park Open Fri. Nights HOME and - GARDEN WEEK SECTION Jeo + ti, NO: SATIN a dee 932 Linden Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. Nights White Buck �Ses Rote Ae BS WG LRM ey 7 OAT eye : Ye i ye 4 Chamber Director dustry alike from the unscrupulous activities of a few promoters in the field.” FHA does not provide the actual money, Mr. Luce stated. Its role is to provide insurance on your loan to the lending institution which makes the money available to homeowners. It does not inspect the work done by the contractor and the homeowner should understand that the bank itself cannot guarantee in any way materials or workmanship, he added. It is clearly important, he said, for homeowners to report unfavorable experiences with approved builders and contractors to the bank or lending situation from whom the money has been secured. Mr. Luce concluded that “informed homeowners will find that they can deal in confidence with the reputable industry in improving the utility and beauty of their homes.” Asks Homeowners To Be Cautious Spring is here and prudent homeowners are examing their homes with a view toward re- pairing winter damage and getting started provements. on planned im- United States Chember of Commerce, in cooperation with the American building industry. is emphasizing ‘ ‘56—the Year to Fix” through a year long Operation Home Improvement. Citing a bulletin from the National Better Business Bureau, John D. Luce, executive director of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, gave some pointers to homeowners on how to deal with confidence with the reputable industry. Need Room Enlargements Add Living Space : 4 build an entire new e be MENONI @ etc., which may be necessary, And Save Money The cost of a particular add-aroom project depends, of course, on many factors such as the exact Would you like to add an attractive extra room to your size of the materials vert present living space are open new room, used, the the building nature of a s FERRARO'S arden filter to you. Whether you’re interested in adding a new bedroom, rumpus room, combination den-guest room or something else, chances are you can find some space that’s already under roof which you can use for the project. These under-roof areas, at any rate, are the first you should consider, since it’s generally much more economical to utilize such an LAWN MOWER SHARPENING GARDEN TOOLS PLANTRONS (New High Analysis Fertilizer) SEEDS AND BULBS CARTS AND SPRAYERS FOODS AND FERTILIZERS HAND-POWER MOWERS AIR-O-LOAM Breaks that clay stranglehold HU MUS Inc. ID 2-0850 2200 Skokie Blvd. FOR INDOOR GARDENING! EVERYTHING OR OUTDOOR DIRT & MOCOGNI, Here’s a one-stop garden store that offers you a wide selection of everything needed to make green things grow. It’s fun to come and just look around . . . and we Mr. Luce added that some homeowners should proceed with caution when dealing with salesmen who employ high pressure tactics, make guarantees for periods of time exceeding those given by manufactures, overstate the merits of products, inflate the prices or disparage other competitors. wish that you would. We will be happy gardening question you may have. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION to answer any FERRARO GARDE ‘Homeowners wishing to make FHA-insured loans to undertake improvements on their homes should be sure that they understand the relation between their contractor. the bank and FHA,” he said. “A clear understanding of, this relationshiv will help to insure customer satisfaction and will protect homeowners and the reputable in- @ Y Peri Crushed N SPOT on as Stone 826 Parking Areas - Old Drives Refinished Skokie CR 2-1840 Blvd. (Just South of Dundee Rd.) as ee Top Soil — Fertilizers % hem ene we a SILJESTROM COAL CO. ct "a ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — WANG e Highland Park ats "Lower prices for 56 . . . take your choice of 3 proven blends. By every test get the ScOTTS WAY. better lawns for less ScHUA. Lawn Ultimate in tuet, pound. rey «2 Seed — DELUXE icture lawn beauty, lasting millions of perennial seeds per 1 lb—$1.65 5 lbs — $7.95 SHE. Lawn Seed — SPECIAL Grows sturdy, handsome turf even where Mmellae DAILY soil is not so good. Combines beauty and service. 1 lb—$1.25 = 5 tbs — $5.95 oy SLA. Lawn Seed — UTILITY and hardy grass coverage... makes rugged can-take-it lawn. 11lb—95e 5 lbs — $4.75 EVERGREENS LAWN SAFE... GLOSS loves 17 Shade Quick Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR Body & 1877 St. Johns Paint Shop —« ID 2-0734 Scott 17 Yourself TURF BUILDER® is the nutrient packed Tend your lawn like a pro with a SCOTTS SPREADER gtass $7.95 CO. fj April 12, 1956 $12.85 $2.50 Complete Garden Green Bay TO Trees & Shrubs Fertilizer and Rd., ID Highwood HOME and GARDEN 2-2041 WEEK SECTION HOME | Planting Planting. Seed to Complete Job. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Open Spreaders YOUR for Border Grass the No 50 feeds 5000 sq ft —$3.95 Supplies — BEAUTIFY Do-It-Yourself food made ee ee by Scotts to keep lawns heal y, vigorous and sparkling gteen. Feed 2500 sq ft— SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Thursday, : : a garage or enclose a porch (Continued on page 40) without spending a barrel of money? Then you will be wise to check carefully into all the various add-a-room possibilities that - addi- (Screened , Stock Piled) e ae eT Nan eel * ie 2 as i et et Ryye e %, ou area than tion. Se LRT TITER kN a Rae Teer TRIO Car <P ryOe atesreke DE z eea oh Re e4 ; ah a a It is often possible to create an additional room in a basement or attic on a $400 budget, or to con- BLACK Reliability To secure full satisfaction in home imvrovement undertakings, Mr. Luce advised, ‘‘choosing a contractor of known reliability . with whose reputation you are personally familiar ...is of paramount importance. A check should be made... to see if the contractor’s work has held up satisfactorily and a check with the Chamber of Commerce also should be made.” ry yee ot daily from 8 to 5 p. m. — 220 N. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. DElta 6-0030 Page 39 �Home Try It For 7 Days (Continued from page 39) or breezeway for about $800 to $1,000. If one considers the value of an added room, and what it can mean in increased comfort, convenience and pleasure, these figures are reasonable indeed. You're invited to come into our store right away . . . take home a Foley Advanced Design 18 or 20-in. Rotary Mower . . . try it on your lawn for 7 days . . . give it a real workout . see what a beautiful Remodeling It should Help munism job it does be noted, moreover, defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. that labor costs average up to 60 per cent of the cost of the complete job. So if you’re at all handy with tools, there’s no reason why you can’t substantially reduce the cost of your project by doing all or part of the work yourself. To secure expert advice and guidance, consult with your lumber or building materials dealer. Your contractor can build the entire room or just the shell of the addition, installing wiring and heating, and let you finish the job yourself. EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., . see how easy lawn mowing can be. You'll agree the Foley is finest for your own lawn—if not, you get your money back. You’ve nothing to lose . . . and easier, better lawn grooming to DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS§ 2356 Skokie gain! $8995 940 POWER MOWER ne SEE FOR YOURSELF ders—with cut lawn looks @Easy disperses ee a aaamaab nd @ Leaf mulcher is standard . to able @Mulches in equip- N. either side of handle—light, co ST Park 7 Room Ranch clippings in mower for @ healthier 271 ‘TO ST Choice Area Wooded Sites Also Available Homes Telephone ID 2-4670 Square Lake Forest Phone 3998 WE Woods for Custom-Built East Market TORES Bob-o-Link manuvever- . a Luxurious © Cuts short grass er tall weeds nee Owner Highland NEW lawn ment—ends leaf raking! William Road, Road @ Trims right up to trees, fences, bors @ How smooth and beautiful a Foley@ Exclusive"Cyclone" design : : Rollingwood Valley SIZES—STURDY TYPES—MODELS $ io 95 and up ALL SIZES — ORNAMENTAL, PICKET and POULTRY 18”—22” FINEST QUALITY FERTILIZER and LAWN ROLLERS — GARDEN HOSE — HOES — SPADES & CULTIVATING SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. Page 40 TOOLS MILORGANITE—Any Quantity You Need ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN, ond 7 Complete Line of SCOTT’S Supplies S ©& HARDWARE Highwood HOME Phone and GARDEN WEEK ID 2-2041 SECTION is and let you enjoy your yard. There are many good weed killers on the market and most of them are both easy and safe to apply. Science has worked well for the lawn owner and produced not only weed killers which prevent weeds from coming in, but also weed killers selective enough to work without harming Kentucky bluegrass, bents and fine fescues. This is because most weeds have broad leaves while the quality grasses do not. The first great discoveries were in the post-emergence group, still the most used. The classic example is 2-4, D, the selective broadleaf killer. More recently scientists have come up with phenyl mercuric acetate and potassium cyanate for crabgrass. PMA, available dry or in spray and more effective early in the season will eliminate crabgrass if applied in three treatments, one a week, as crabgrass starts, usually about May first or thereafter. Potassium cyanate contributes some potash fertility, but may scorch good grasses easier. Butyl ureas and methyl] arsonates are additional annual weed killers, show- promise but not yet widely a. The sale will be made to the highest bidder, provided, however, that no bid will be considered for less than $40,000 net to seller. . Title to the property shall be transferred by quitclaim deed by the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. The purchaser shall take title subject to all conditions and restrictions under which said property is now held. A merchantable title will be conveyed to the successful bidder. A contract shall be entered into between the County Board of School Trustees executed by its Secretary and the successful bidder at the conclusion of the bidding. The successful bidder will be required to deposit twenty per cent (20%) of the amount bid at that time and to pay the balance of the purchase price within 30 days. The quitclaim deed will be delivered to the purchaser at the time of the payment of the balance of the purchase price. If the balance of the purchase price is not paid within 30 days from date of the public sale, then at the option of the County Board of School Trustees, the twenty per cent (20%) deposit will be retained as damages and the bidder will then forfeit all interest in the property. d. The deposit and final payment shall be in cash, cashier’s check or certified check made to the order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. A Chicago Title and Trust Company guarantee policy dated September 25, 1936 is held covering said property. For information regarding the property and the form of contract which the pur. chaser will execute at the conclusion of the sale, contact L. C, Tucker, Secretary of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, at the Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Illinois. y order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Dated April 2, 1956. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By HARRY E. SAGEN President W. C.. BETTY Secretary 4/12-19-26/56—560 st Everblooming ROSE BUSHES ALL tion Y BEST QUALITY LAWN Mowers *4 495 POWER MOWERS SHOVELS MIXTURE GRASS SEED..... §9c Ls. ALL prevention worth many hours of back breaking weeding in your lawn. A small amount of continuous effort this month and next will provide that ounce of preven- terms: SPREADERS .......... 969° WHEELBARROWS ... 54.595 LAWNS of NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on April 28, 1956, at 11:00 A.M. the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will sell at public sale the following described property at the location of said property: That part of the South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence West along the South line of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 464.5 ft. to the Eastern boundary line of Telegraph Road (otherwise known as Waukegan Road or Lincoln Avenue), thence Northwesterly along the Easterly line of said Road, 730.35 feet to the North line of South half of the Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29; thence East along the North line of said South half of Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 781.2 feet to the Northeast corner of South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence South along East line of said Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 659.35 feet to the place of beginning. This property is located on the East side of Waukegan Road, at the end of Greenwood Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following LINE SUN FERTILIZER ounce proven. EVERYTHING GARDEN An ing HAVE... IN THE WEEDING PH} at Thursday, April 12, 1956 �Music Part Of Festivities For Modenese Anniversary When the Society niversary gather Club Modenese celebrates a In gala addi- tion to dining and dancing, a special program has been planned. Serena Bartoni will open the program with the “Star Spangled Banner.” Frank Casorio will sing “La Vita E Bella” with a chorus_ including Elaine Sylvia Kramp, Kightly. an- For Hwd. Alma Galassini will be piano accompanist for the performers and ‘|Mary Mazzetta is dance instructor. Emil Pietrobelli is choreographer and Pierre DiCesare, master of ceremonies. | Cross Drive Approaches End Kozlecar will play accordion duets and Camille Catchpole will present members will a folk dance. Eritrea Pasquesi and Silvio Muzzarelli will join in a Chase Country duet, “La Bicicletta.” Pierre DiCesaro will be the soloist for “O Marenariello,’” a number’ which ‘}also will include the entire cast as it concludes the program. Sunday, for Aid golden its at the Chevy affair. Mutual Red Pranzini Miss Campagni Clan Enlarged By Two Recent Births Carlo Carani, first president of Mcdenese Society Sharon Walters, Micki Morris, Cookie Anspach, Bob Ziccarelli, Henry Mordini, Ronnie Mordini, Mary Kaye Bradley, Judy Gordon, Margaret Ann Sasso, Donna Picchietti and Kathleen Loewe. Eritrea Pasquesi will sing “Aveva Un Bavero,” an Italian popular song, and Margo Grimer will be the soloist for “Dolores Valzer.” Dancers for the latter will be Yones Rabattini, Carol Ronchetto, Betty Frech, Beverly Campagni, Joyce Dati and Camille Catchpole. Cindy Catchpole will sing “Some Of These Days,” and Silvio Muzzarelli will be soloist for “La Mogliera,”’ an Italian comic song. A ballet number from ‘“Graduation Ball’ will be performed in honor of Enrico Cecchetti, balletmaster, with Margo Grimmer as soloist. Anita Ori and Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campagni of 3051 Dato Avenue became grandparents for the eighth time March 26 and great-grandparents April 1. March 26, a daughter was born to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julio Campagni of Highwood. Six days later, a son was born to the Campagni’s granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Wauconda, Tl. The couple’s granddaughter, Julie Ann, is the third child of their son and daughter-in-law, the former Lucille Pignatari of Highwood. Their great-grandson, JoBoth were hospital. born in : Houseguest Margaret Mahoney of Greenwich, Conn., left April 2 for her home after a two-week visit with Mrs. William Pranzini of 308 Grove Avenue, Highwood. and Mrs. formerly John Ugaste of Highland of Oak Park. Park, Percy H. Prior Jr. photo Lorraine Kozlecar (left) and Anita Ori will be among the performers in the gala program Sunday for the Modenese Mutual Aid Society. The occasion is the group’s Golden Anniversary. The young ladies pictured above both placed third in the Triple A American Accordionists Association competition. _—_— The Deal We Cant MEET BEAT !! ... WE'LL seph Michael, is the Lorusso’s first child. Forest Citizens This week will mark the end of the American Red Cross drive in Highwood, Mrs. Nello F. Amidei, chairman and Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr., co-chairman, told the NEWS. Although Highwood residents already have contributed a total of $400, there is still more needed to reach the city’s $450 quota. Citizens who have not yet contributed are urged by the committee to do so now. Assisting the chairmen are Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. Leonard Favelli and Mrs. David Santi. No matter where you’ve shopped for a new or used car—no matter what deal you've been offered... LAKE MOTORS can and will beat it at real dollar savings to Lake Maternal grandparents of Julie Ann Campagni are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pignatari of Highwood. Grandparents of Joseph Michael Lorusso are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorusso of Highland Park and Mr. you! Bs oY MEAT 4-5 LB. CAMPBELL’S eyed, Ib. 69c REYNOLDS Wrap) DRAWN Fryers yale Ib iS 45¢ Oyster Beef Stew 4°" 35¢ Stew f Soups ” “'Sirimp 33¢ SWANSONS Chicken io-0,can 49¢ Lenzi’s Home Made Spaghetti Sauce with Meat $] 19 1-lb. cart. ITALIAN Fish Sticks pkg. 3 Te LENZIS FOOD MART Thursday, April 12, 1956 STYLE Succhini i». 15¢ LARGE—FANCY Cucumbers LARGE, 8-0z. 2 non. 49¢ LIBBY’S Leg O’ Lomb, 59c Campbell’s TOMATO Soup ._ 2 to 23¢ AVERAGE Capons FRESH Mazola Oil #5. 65¢ ..; 8¢ CRISPY Pascal Celery 14¢ 328 Green Bay LAKE MOTORS «: The North Shore’s Largest and Oldest Dealer Rd., Highwood Imperial — ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1740 FIRST ST. Chrysler — Highland Plymouth Park ID 2-2500 SERVICE Page 41 �ov gait, t ; Track Teams NAN O‘CONNELL | ToHP Open Outdoor ~ RETAINS INDOOR Season Tuesday TENNIS TITLE Highland Nancy O’Connell of 261 Laurel Avenue retained her ti- tle Saturday Indoor in Tennis the Western Championships held at the Broadway _ in Chicago. Armory _. She won the junior girls’ singles by trouncing Sally Brockwinkel of _ River Forest 6-0, 6-1 in the finals _ for girls 18 years of age and under. _ Nan, however, lost in the women’s finals to Dorothy Levine of Chi- cago. In a December tional titles others in the she and won shared National two na- in two Junior she returned to Massachusetts to hi compete in the National Women’s High School | Collies Capture In Recent Club Sir Mrs. Michael, George Road will in when the Club, Inc., The local thinclads, coached by Dick Ault, will host the Lake Shore meet April 21 at the HPHS athletic field on Park Avenue. Teams entered in the meet in addition to the host, are Palatine, Waukegan, Niles, Arlington Heights, Glenbrook and North Chicago. There will be competition in both the varsity and the frosh-soph divisions. Indoor she Tennis lost the women’s second round Boston and finals of the Tournament to singles Baba dropped mixed where in the Lewis in the of semi- doubles. a a collie won held chael was entered puppy class. Road, tion April honors third in show Sir the owned Summerfield took Collie School. in the by of place at Mi- male Mrs. Buena conforma- female puppy class. Wayland Award Team For ‘Little Guys’ Title place contest State a collie Elm second its High by Old conformation Libertyville William owned of Central Heather, Hwd. Beats Pennsylvania . Honors Showing Benedek recently honors open its outdoor track season Tuesday at Waukegan in a triangular meet. Niles will complete the competition. Both the varsity and frosh-soph squads will see action. Girls _ Indoor Tennis Tournament held at _ Chestnut Hill, Mass. In mid-March Park bap) Winner Fred Bishop Jr., son of the senior Bishops of 1339 Ridgewood Drive, was among the major award winners honored recently for participation on the Wayland Academy wrestling team. Bishop is a junior at the Beaver Dam, Wis., school. Highwood won the first national “Little Guys” tournament last weekend. Defeating a strong Homestead, The seven-team basketball tournament, gym, Highwood, began last g ; aang Name Palmieri Tournament’s ‘Mr. Little Guy’ Bobby Palmieri of 235 Sheridan Avenue, Highwood, was named “Mr. Little Guy” at the national basketball tournament held in his hometown last weekend. Selected for his all round offensive and defensive play throughout the tourney, Palmeri, Highwood’s center, shared All-American honors with teammate Jimmy Belmonti of 417 Temple Avenue, Highwood. Belmonti played guard position. Others named to the All-American team were Bill Abels and Ron McDonald, both of Homestead, Pa., and Bobby Rerrick of Gary, Ind. e a Slate Floor ¥h"ON: AY sented with an additional award for his new title. The Highwood team was awarded the championship trophy and Gary received the runner-up award. Members of the championship team _ received individual statuettes while all players of the other squads competing in the finals received awards. Donald C. Skrinar, national director of “Little Guys” basketball, announced the award winners and was assisted in the presentation by ae Mayor oET Frantonius of High- e a Retaining Wall Highwood Boseball e a Bar-b-cue Pit Leagues To Begin Practice Sessions Workouts for Pony League and Babe Ruth League baseball will begin soon in Highwood. Bruno Somenzi will coach boys 13 and 14 years of age in the Pony League and Marino Maestri is in charge of the Babe Ruth League for boys 15 years of age. Phone ID 2-7541 PROMPT ESTIMATES or DELIVERY when your needs include: [_] Wisconsin [_] New [_] Retaining Wall Flagstone York Bluestone [_] Tennessee | John wood and Chester Schultz, representative of a sportswear company which donated some of the awards. FOR ALL YOUR MATERIALS [_] Building Stone—All Flagstone [_] Hearths [J Slate Flooring MOST COMPLETE Stones Types & Mantels Cut to Size STONE STOCK ON THE CAESAR FIOCCHI COMPANY STONE CONTRACTING & SALES 2490 Skokie Valley Rd. — Highland NORTH SHORE Thursday Pony League games, organized in Highwood for the past three years, are played on a 75 foot base path while the newly formed Babe Ruth League will play on a regulation 90 foot diamond. Highwood will continue its membership in the North Shore Pony League conference with play beginning in June. Last year’s conference members were North Chicago, Waukegan, Libertyville, Northbrook, Highland Park and Highwood. In Babe Ruth competition Highwood is seeking a conference for boys of that age bracket and also will ‘free lance” in the sport. Boys interested in participating in either of the leagues may contact the respective coaches for additional information. Team Séars NS night and School concluded Beginning the uphill climb for the championship, Highwood defeated a Racine, Wis., BBB-1 team, 55 to 23, in opening night play. Chicago’s representative, Prospect Heights, overtook the U.S. Army team from Ft. Sheridan, 25 to 16, in the tournament opener and Gary, Ind., outshot Racine’s BBB-2 team, 50 to 18. In Roebuck: Nite NY Sears Roebuck & Cotes Gade Vi hii High Team Vivian & Co. OMY. High Lost 30 SOM 4 With the Coe Giarelli three game, held Friday minutes remaining Palmieri was in returned to the squad and he and Jimmy Belmonti took charge to push the local team forward. Trailing by two points and with time ticking out the last 40 seconds Belmonti tipped in four free throws to give Highwood the national honors. Two factors played an important part in the Highwood victory. The local five made 26 charity shots out of 32 attempts while Homestead tallied 15 out of 23 tries. The second factor was the _ beautifully executed shifting zone defense employed by Highwood to stop many of the Eastern team’s scoring attempts. The losers were only able to score three rebounds from their boards during the entire game. In addition to Palmieri and Belmonti, the championship team included Steve Simons, Sarge Ori, Jerry Ori and Richard Bartoli. Top seoring honors for the game went to Pennsylvania’s Bill Abels with eight baskets and 14 free shots for a total of 27 points. Palmieri of the local squad got 23 points while teammate Belmonti added 13. The tournament was under the direction of its founder, Donald Skrinar, pionship who coached team. the C. cham- HIGHLAND TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE April 5 Standings Team Won ADChor : INSurAanee® (seis co 51 Strike IN" (Spare jc 51 High Washington Series Series s:'o5--i5-.2 5c: 167-202-181—550 High Team BHI i Fe High Lost 36 36 ........ 856-835-800—2491 Individual Wilson PICODUTE” Team Gardens High Verat Game ios ed Nags rset, 862 Individual Game Irene, Manisheld' sinc 7A a Clementina Vole. 22 oh Team Moran Plumbers | Mitchell Builders High Series ........ 790-795-741—2326 See uho s 795 Individual semi-finals a 8 202 202 HIGHLAND PARK ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE April 6 Standings High Individual Series Gharadini. ................ 150-188-153—491 High Team Game Beate | ROCHUCK |. Gee Frances Won ask 60 -the night Homestead saw action for the first time, beating Gary, 45 to 34. Highwood took Chicago, 48 to 35. Gary won the consolation game Saturday by defeating Chicago, 67 to 18. Highwood led early in the championship game and maintained a 13 to 10 edge at the end of the first period, led 29 to 18 at the half, then temporarily lost the lead in the third quarter but bounced back to hold a 42 to 36 edge going into the final stanza. Bobby Palmieri drew his fifth foul (“Little Guys” are allowed six fouls per game) with three minutes remaining in the third period and was taken out of the game. Highwood saw its 10 point lead begin to crumble and lost it. They ultimately regained it during the final minutes of the period. IWPC JUNIORS LEAGUE April 5 Standings elf ND Park held at Oak Terrace Saturday. Each of the honored boys received a statuette and Palmieri was pre- e a Patio Pa., team Mitchell, H;P: Buders: RAY Team Series “vs AGi caea: 2768 High Team Game ‘S€rvice. i. .46.05600 CRON High RAY Won Lost kak 62% 27% 5 35 aa riics. Scavenger High Game Ba CAO Individual eae sae Individual pk a 944 Series ae ead ed 624 Game sess oe cinvaler eee asia 233 Thursday, April 12, 1956 �cea POETS psa x‘ de Wt \N MMM lddy Y SSs \\ CCE EE Z NN X DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK MEAT OFFER! Here’s how it A&P’s wide selection is—Just choose from a : of “Super-Right” & BS meats ... poultry and sea food. If your choice does not measure up in every way, Get a plump, tender frying chicken A&P will give you double your money back! You can put your trust in “Super-Right” at AgP! They're specially selected for meatiness and flavor...AaP Quality Meats! priced for easy economy! CRESTMONT ICE CREAM A&P's Island Style Oven Ready Ducks . 45° Rock Cornish Hens Tay an 09 Leg of Veal = ‘Sr. . Beltsville Turkeys“s:’ .53 Sliced Cooked Ham ns i. Chicken Legs oa ». 59 Skinless Franks «so .ecn ic 09° Stewing Chickens 7°, 48 Cap'n John’s Fish Sticks ‘;° 29° Leg of Lamb sities 99 Fancy White Shrimp‘... 69° o Own — Strawberry, Chocolate and V2-GALLON CARTON V2-Gallon California—Tender Vanilla 45¢ (Plastic) “3 or Turkey Pot Banquet Pies Green—Serve with Cream Sauce Asparagus 2-PINT CARTONS Carton vr or ° o Cc o Coffee Cake “xr. 99° Spanish Bar Cake 33. ... 29 Cherry Pie 9 oc.) 289° White Bread...) “2; 18° “219° Long |Head Lettuce 89° C 4B. Grapefruit Florida Grown 80 Size—Juicy Florida— 1Q = 459° Juice Oranges sveeriavorru 2«35° un 2+ 29 tor 59c Fancy Cucum ers 22 389C Sweet Corn anit coten arse tars , 8° D9 Banquet Turkey Dinner ‘59° Yellow Onions ‘iv: vercs’ 3 23c Faney Carrols 223 2 15 Strawberries cicccisse 2 nx 49° Green Peppers zur... 2 . 05° Pascal Celery 7... 19° A&P Orange Juice vc... s. 20° LUNCHEON MEAT “SUPER-RIGHT" 2 lona Select Quality in Halves Unpeeled Apricots”: 25° A&p wrapefruit Juice 2°: 37° Asparagus Spears...“ lona Tomatoes A&P Apple Sauce °:.:;, 2‘: 25° A&P Dark Cherries ..... “2° % A&P Sections to) 23 29° Yellow Cling Peaches 2°. 55° © is Y bt ll peacjeticthugh anit Thursday, ‘ April 12, 1956 s. 38° «::;, 2. 23° A&P Sliced Beets °.::,°2 '." 23° oe Te b>e ‘ins WHT Ge A&P A&P A&P A&P Whole Beets *;.:;,’2 ';° Spinach 222, 2° Sauerkraut °.. 2 |: Golden Corn %;° 2 > 25° 25° 25° 29° Page 43 + eed se �School Elections (Continued from page 3) with Fidler, Crouse and Beardsley, Chicago law firm; has served a three-year term as school board member and is active in work of the Little and Pony Leagues; has four sons, three in Deerfield School in eighth, sixth and kindergarten and one preschool. Bannockburn School The Bannockburn School board of directors includes E. M. Thiele, Edwin S. Avery and Mrs. Leon Sherman. Mrs. Leon Sherman is a candidate for re-election for a three-year term. A caucus will precede the opening of the polls at 11:30 a.m., one half hour before the election. High School A caucus selected Samuel Rosenthal of Highland Park and Emilio J. Cadamagnani of Highwood for re-election to High School District 113 in Highland Park. No opposition is reported. Other members of the board are Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann, Francis Weeks and Robert Koretz, all Highland Park; Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield. Voters will cast their votes for the high school candidates in their own grade school districts. Church Members Publish Monthly ‘Bethlehem Bugle’ The Bethlehem publish a monthly Church houses they or the porches they paint or remodel. Weddings, baptisms and members are recorded) in friendly, informative church lication. build new this pub- Se Park Hospital Wom- trict Two of the Illinois Hospital Association at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital on April 19. Guests from 16 Auxiliaries in the district will attend to discuss problems and interchange new ideas. ‘Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Is In Zion Hannah Ryan, who had been staying with the David Gardners on Sanders road, resident of Zion Home. is now a WEL) 44 page Bree of Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Avenue and their son, Roger and daugher, Marilyn have just returned from a spring vacation tour of the south. Their itinerary included the historically significant towns of Vicksburg, and Natchez, Mississippi. The Cliffords also visited the Gulf Coast resort area near Gulfport, Mississippi, New Orleans, Louisiana, and the As An American Citizen for $1,400 and will have the village color ‘baby blue.” The truck is for the use of the building inspector. The board also approved the purchase of an earthcavator for parkway restoration for $310. This piece of equipment will mount on the back of the present tractor. Approval was given for the purchase of 500 new water meters from the Badger Co. in Milwaukee in three sizes. W. O. Christ of Glenview was given the contract to pump out the Imhoff tanks (septic sewer plants) at $200: each. An agreement with Don Rogers for spraying elm trees was entered into at $3.50 per tree. Bond was required. Persons receiving service on the trees on private property Bellingrath Gardens near Mobile, Alabama. Home from Mr. Florida and Mrs. R. W. Nessler are back at their home, ford Road from at Clearwater a two Beach, Jr. 1311 Stratmonths’ stay Fla. They voted an expenditure, not to exceed $300 for grass seed in repairing damaged parkways. The vacating of a _ portion of Central Avenue was approved be- tween Issued For In March The building report for March was submitted by John Hooper to the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening. Permits were issued for 37 new residences at a cost of $947,843; for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. for $141,284; for additions, $6,960; and garages, $6,722. Total building costs for month of March amounted to 102,809. the $1,- *x national social Service terman, in February of which he has been elected secretary and also editor of the chapter publication. During his vacation he his weekend guest, Norman of Chicago, a student at College in Ohio. Di Pietro’s rezoning re- quest on County Line Road and the Doyle re-subdivision at Greenwood and Broadmoor, were all held over consideration on April 23. Garden Apts. Approved At the request of Walton and Walton, architects, plans for the Deerfield Garden apartments were approved to be built south of Deerfield Road, north of Osterman Avenue and east of the West Drainage Ditch. The sign ordinance, the U-turn ordinance and the ‘no parking” signs for Forest Avenue were held over for the Harold LaSalle a A * fraternity road April 23 meeting. Wynkoop, Bank petition acting company, signed place by which for a presented! residents stated of that they did not object te the Deerfield Sun Gardens subdivision to be developed east of Briarwoods on the north side of Deerfield Road. Theodore Johnson, son of the Theodore J. Johnsons of 826 Pine Street, returned to Champaign last Wednesday where he is a freshman at the University of Illinois, majoring in the fine arts course. Ted was initiated in the Theta Kappa Phi Wilmot Six reports by the plan commission on re-subdivision of Foley property on Northwoods drive, Mehan’s and Zahnle’s at Somerset and Broadway, Scheskie’s on Os- Beverly Geoffrey Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Road, a student) at Purdue University, spent his spring vacation with the Arnold Air Base squadron at Denver, Colo., and was home this past weekend before returning to Indiana. * and and a re-dedication of the re-location of this street in Unit Two of Deerfield Park subdivision with franchises for utilities and easements. for 37 Permits Residences Deerpath had as Hickey Xavier surprise move was taken by Jacob Blum, representing James P. Cody, Ralph Atlass and Paul J. Sullivan, who said his clients had signed the petition, but now wished to withdraw their names. Attorney Blum said that there was a misunderstanding and that advertising of this subdivision in Saturday’s Chicago newspapers had changed their opinion. The plans for the new village hall came under scrutiny for changes with Architects Walton and Walton going over the details. It is to be built on the Waukegan Road frontage of Jewett Park. An ordinance was passed which states that no building permit fee will be charged for the construction of any public building, including public schools, township, county, park district or other municipal corporation. This does not include churches. The board adjourned to Monday, April 23 ESSAY My Privileges And Obligations 3) proval from R. G. Dexter, United Fund chairman. A pick-up truck (International) was purchased from Reiland and ing. Vacation Illinois on Monday, April 16, in the from PRIZE WINNING will be billed for the cost of spraySpring The Amvets will sponsor a dancing party on Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Buffalo Grove Inn, to which the public is invited. The Amvets Auxiliary will provide the , Hin EAT Highland an’s Auxiliary at an all-day meeting of Women’s Auxiliaries of Dis- Amvets Invite Public To Dance Saturday Eve Page aC the Members of affiliated clubs in Illinois will attend the annual meeting of the Garden Club of Palmer House, Chicago. The business session begins at 10 a.m. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. 4 field, are among these representing to the work Illinois Garden Club Plans Annual Meeting ot Bi eei Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Road, Mrs. Lyman Moore of 1142 Warrington Road, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of 1327 Warrington Road and Mrs. George P. Little of 1332 Warrington Road, all Deer- members of the church, the women’s and men’s organizations and the chattiest column called ‘‘News for the Pews.” In this section it tells of the vacation trips of its members, those who are ill anc hospitalized, and has even mentioned, new automobiles owned by the members and the Auxiliary Women To Hinsdale Young People In mimeographed pertaining Hospital Will Go School And pamphlet called “Bethlehem Bugle.’ The first page always has the beautiful, stately steeple printed on it. The coverage of church activities is excellent. It contains the monthly church calendar, the pastor’s message, paragraphs BOARD (Continued years; has three children, one in Highland Park High School, two in Wilmot. Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 had a caucus committee which presented two candidates, Robert Camp for re-election and Mrs. Robert Wolff to succeed Mrs. Herbert Winters. There is no opposition and there are two to be elected. A brief sketch of the candidates: Emily Harmon Wolff, 901 Westcliff Lane; born and reared in Highland: Park, attended North Shore Country Day for three years and was graduated from Smith College; has lived in Deerfield for seven years; has served on PTA board and four times as room mother: has daughter in fifth grade and son in third grade, both in District 109. Robert Camp, 537 Hermitage Drive; engineering degree at Purdue University and law degree from George Washington University in Washington, D. C.; is asso- ciated VILLAGE Deerfiel ot Activi ties at 8 p.m. refreshments. Erich Siffert, commander, hopes for a good crowd. Proceeds will help toward financing the team they sponsor in Deerfield Boys Baseball. Mrs. Howard Lewis is president of the Amvets Auxiliary. Being an American citizen is the highest honor any person in our country citizenship make enjoy so many can enjoy. The freedoms. world are denied many People “Only sixty-four Brownies can be accommodated in our West Neighborhood Brownie Day Camp sessions this summer,” said Mrs. Dilatush, Wildwood Lane, Northbrook, Camp Director, in announcing the Day Camp sessions, sponsored by the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Fourth Grade Brownies from Northbrook, Deerfield, and Bannockburn will have their day camps located in Sommes Woods on Dun- dee Road, Northbrook, while 3rd Grade Brownies from the same areas will have theirs at Sakajawea Lodge, Duffy Lane, Deerfield. The 4th Grade Brownies will have 2 sessions: Monday, July 9th through Friday, July 13th, and Monday, July 16th through Friday, July 20th. The 3rd Grade Brownies’ Day Camp is scheduled for Monday, July 23rd through Friday, July 27th, and Monday, July 30th through Friday, August 3rd. All sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 3:30 p.m. each day. All campers will be transported by bus. They will be notified as to the route and the time of pick-up 2 weeks before camp starts. There will be a responsible adult riding with the Brownies. After the first 64 girls are registered, others who desire to register will be placed on a waiting list. Registrations are currently open. The Moraine Girl Scout Council will supply a fully trained staff, for these day camps. Each unit will have a unit leader, an assist- ant unit leader, and at least 1 program aide. Most of the activities will be girl-planned, according to the wants and the needs of the campers. Arts and crafts, nature study, dramatics, games, dancing, and music will be offered. All precautions have been made to insure the health and safety of all participants, according to Mrs. Dilatush. The staff will include a First Aider. Parents in these communities who desire further information are requested to call Mrs. M. B. Hunting, Idlewood 2-1382, Council Day Camp Chairman. Back Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul and two children, Kay and Fred, have returned to their home at 1050 Springfield Avenue from a visit with relatives in gain from St. Louis, Mo., and with Mrs. Paul’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Clough and Mr. Paul’s sister, A. H. Quiring, both in St. Paul, Minn. En route home they stopped in Beloit where Kay returned to her studies at Beloit College. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone _Deerfield 2123 our could we in other lands all over the or all the advantages BROWNIES WILL ATTEND SUMMER DAY CAMP Luther privileges we us realize that in no other country we have. In the United States, we have a democratic form of government. This means that the leaders are elected of the people, by the people, and for the people. As citizens of the United States, we are privileged to elect leaders from our own district to represent us in the state and national government. In many countries, the people have no voice in that country’s government. One of the greatest freedoms we have is that of worship. We may be Christians or Jews, and feel free to enter the church of our choice, regardless of its belief. There are some nations where people are de- nied the right to worship as they please. We are privileged also with the freedoms of speech, press, and assembly. We can express’ ideas we have publicly without fear of prosecution. Benefits and grievances can be discussed peaceably and freely. Publishers of newspapers, magazines, and books are free to print articles of interest and news of daily events to keep the people well informed. The many benefits we have as citizens are extended to aliens also. We may attend public, private, or church schools. The opportunity for the education we want is given to us. Libraries are open to us to help us further our education, or for our pleasure and entertainment, Streets and highways are for everyone’s use. To show our appreciation for the many privileges given to us as citizens, we must be willing to fulfill the keep To obligations. certain schools, libraries, parks and highways in good condition, we must pay taxes. We must vote to elect are to represent us. people who Our greatest obligation is that of obedience to the laws. By our willingness to abide by the laws, we can set an example for others. With all people eager to do the right thing, our United States will al- ways remain ‘‘the land of the free”’ and the greatest How fortunate proud “An we country on earth. we are, and how should American be to be called Citizen”! Kathy Haugh 1152 Deerfield Road Grade 7 Holy Cross School Artist-Lecturer To Tell Of Mexico Mrs. Erna Jaunsem, artist and lecturer, will speak at a meeting of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild on Tuesday, Avril 17, at 8 p.m. Her topic will be “Mexico Through the Eyes of an Artist,” a travel lecture with paintings done in that country to illustrate humorous and entertaining adventures. Mrs. Jaunsem has a broad and interesting background which includes experience as a decorating consultant, appearances on TV and Little Theatre. Her paintings have been exhibited at the state museum in Springfield, Ill., the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C., and Chicago’s Magnificent Mile exhibit. Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks Avenue are enjoying a month’s vacation trip in Florida. Roger and Steve remained at home to ‘keep the home Thursday, fires burning.” April Ne 12, 1956 �Store Wide...April Showers of Values: meek ioe. 4 — f ny EVANSTON oS? rnd 4 Final Clearance Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts In plaids and fancy patterns. Sizes S, M, and Gam L. Reg. $2. T Special Purchase! Men's White T-Shirts Nylon Reinforced neck. Sizes S, M, and L. Reg. $1. Sale! Men’s Ties $498 Koolfoam Men's "$3 98 Dacron Pillows With blue ing. Reg. and white striped tick- $5.99 Street Furnishings, Street Floor Boys’ Stretch Hose $4 99 In Linens, 88c Values to $2.50, Pillows ke for $2) Lightweight Jackets Gabardines and poplins, lined unlined. Sizes 36 to 46. Sale of Leeds All-Purpose Bags solids, Reg. Men's Floor $598 4. $49 Plaids, and Street 2 solids, and fancy Sizes 8 to 20. Values for a | patterns. Completely $1 98 to $3.98. 2 Boys’ Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 50% Furnishings, patterns. Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts A variety of colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. Winter weight models. Men's argyle washable. Sizes 8 to 20. Values to $2.98. Save up Men’s Jackets and Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 98 Final Clearance! fancies. 79c. Reg. $2.98. Floor a | 98 Boys' Clothing, Street Floor Reg. $7.95 rea 9595 Luggage, Street Imported Holland Crystal Floor Goblets, Cocktail Famous Make Brief Cases i $4595 Saucer Champagnes, in Wellington Pattern. Brass Cigarette Boxes English China Sugar and Cream Libby Cocktail Sets Gift Fine cowhide brief cases regularly priced at $21.50 Munroe Hat Boxes Sets Court, Claret, and and Reg. $3.50 Reg. $2.88 $2.25 $1.95 Reg. $2.25 Street $3.50 Formerly $6.95 $7.95 Luggage, Street Special Selling |! Beautiful Wood Shotgun . $3.98 Chime Mail Horse Box Reg. $2.98 Bank . $1.95 Fishing Reel Doll Reg. $3.98 Reg. $9.50 Miniature Western Town Army Air Force Reg.. $4.98 Reg. $4.98 Table and Chairs Kiddie Kitchen Ironing Board $] 95 Reg. Reg. $11.98 $2.98 Midget Car Doll Bec Racer priced and 5x7 and 8x10 frames. Regularly $2.95 “and $3.95 values. Car Littlest Angel Toy Dept., Ee Floor Photo Thursday, April 12, 1956 Tricycle Reg. $13.95 Floor $595 at 5c each Frames $475 Pal Studio, Second Doll Reg. $2.98 Lower Floor Floor Page 45 �; as : VR te eet | EEes Pe Seee Be anyZOE ee PON e-opens Tuesday, April 7 ti nental cuisine Serving connti 1 cou Of ofuti Ang bea ing a settthe fulnt . In ne asi . ch ace and old world arm , featuring as before New, Luxuri ms 90 Cherrystone Cla 1.75 on 1.50 rge e Stu ais onn May Smoked with Mustard A laska King Crab — 2.00 ea Imported Foie Gras 0 vr a 2.5 tail va 1.25 Cock r on ste Mel Lob Fresh Pineapple or r 5 Prosciutto Ham with Baked NE CHABLIS WI SNAILS IN Auj Senegala ndine .75 Madrilene Aux Ama . Vichyssoise 50 HOT Soup Parisienne Baked Onion with Rice 50 Chicken Broth . Madeira Consommé Double I the rom 75 bo Crab meat Gum 60 Creme a la Reine 1.00 ulienne Potatoes O Saute, ; i Breast of 5.00 Esc Tomato, ff. Chutney on. Rice Pila Curry of Cap 3.50 75 Cauliflower. Hollandaise $3 ae ¢ Mushrooms, Cresson ff pis 3.50 : Kumquats 4.00 Amandine Harricorts Verts . P ommes M $4.25 40 Grilled Tomatoes 75 Broccoli, Hollandaise 40 een String at: 75 Pommes Souffles ots 40 Julienne of Carr ; ‘ Potatoes Au Gratin toes 50 Cottage Fried Pota 0 Caesar Salad 1.0 1.00 Salade Ville d'Este 40 Iceberg Lettuce le From our Sweel Tab French Endive 1.00 gerawberries Romanoff 1.50 Parfaits 50 snowball 75 Frozen Eclair 75 ette 1.75 Coupe Ville o'Este 1.50 Profiterolles 75 tet Sherbet Ice Cream 50 Cc 50 Peat Jeanette 1.50 0 Beignetsde raises 1.5 60 ceench Pastry. cake, Pit apes Suz Sabayon 1.25 Crepes Soufflés 1.75 : Baking We Do Our Own piace ignonette ee 25 Our Own Blend Coff Postum 25 Sanka 25 5.50 ed at your table Steak Diane—Prepar Steak Paillard of Steak Tartare 4.00 — : 1.50 Coffee Napoleon Milk 25 Tea 25 with Salade Maison Above Items are Served @ Tuesday thru Saturday— open 5 P.M Sunday—open CRYSTAL | P.M. Trac Cross er. AT TRAFFIC Closed Mondays On the Cary Road,” Phone—Mercury 9-2271 P leas ema ke reservatio° ns Cary, Iil @Rt.14 ALGONQUIN 0 50 Baked Potato atoes 50 Lyonnaise Pot Hash Brown oF Salade Maison sini 4.50 Tournedos Ros rden Ga our Hollandaise 1.25 Jumbo Asparagus. neaeme 27) 3.75 ced Beef Tenderloin)of Pick9.7les, tsetse f. (Sli Rice Pilaf. Julienne in of Beef S M ush $4.00 e s, Ham Pineappl Grilled Sweetbread Kiev. Garni 3.25 Supreme of Chicken aise Mostaccioli. Bologn Sauvage Riz ral Beef as jus Natu Roast Prime of Cr éme $4.25 la uce a Horserad( 0ish t h Sa e wag on) ties ndine 3.50 Frog Legs Saute Ama allopine of Veal. 3.50 Pineapple Hawaiian Grilled Sweetbreads,— Maison Anna and Salade Served with Pommes Above Items are $3 75 Saulé, Chicken Périgourdine Lamb Chops, Broiled French Bonne Fem . Rice Pilaff 3.75 Crabmeat Poulette Specia e 95° Périgourdine h ,SoleRiz SauSautfvagCelee stin EnglisBird Wild Rice. Jelly 3.75 Grilled Royal Squab- $3.79 Bearna se — Rock Cornish i a 7 , m Beef, Mushrooms 3.00 Grilled Deviled Chopped . ol a ee ur d Rice 4.00 Sauce, Jelly, Wil nd Duck. Orange Roast Long Isla i Meunvere Saule Tomato 1 ps. Apple Sauce 3.00 Grilled Baby Pork Cho a, l, Saulé Marsal Escalopine of Vea r o0ms Rice Pilaff 4.50 4.25 Pilaff. Chutney Lobster Newburg. and Lobster. Rice ry of Shrimp Cur Double 60 Sea withish TeoSole Lobsedter Engl WholeImport de (for 2) with Jell Rack of Lamb Persilla From Creole. Madeira <8 6.00 Julienne Porat: Meleed Borer. Potatoes 3.75 Live Maine La . Melted Butter. Julienne Tail 5. P African Lobster ; . Jul : ; h Troffl Thermidor 3.75 Whole me or Marguery ed le BakWho . mps Butterfl y Shri ; n Potage St. Germai 50 ande Recomm : Sole, Whole Eng lish Kettles From our Soup ise 60 COLD person more) 5.50 per rnaise (For 3 of Booke Steak. BA& ise 10.50 rna Bea . oms hro 2). Tomato. Mus Chateaubriand (for 3.75 y Jell ssonniere, Lamp Chops Cre Grilled French y 7.50 negalaise $ .60 Cold Créme easSe 1.25 ST. JACQUES COQUILLE 0 Filet Mignon 5.5 Rib Steak 4.50 ak 5.50 Prime Sirloin Ste ne $ 15 Soup Parisien Baked Onion 6°5 of Fresh Froit 1.2 Supreme bmeat Deviled Baked Cra 1.50 vens O & l il Gr r ou m o r F Chef Le hut ourd Chopped Chicken Live He BelsugaVillCove itt d’Este 1.25 ImportedShrimp P ergola ¥ Hors d'Oeuures am 75 Herring in Sour Cre The New Scenic and Napoleon eal Room plus the ; m Chicago & No 14 of 62 fro ican Ri R @ Rt. 31 from Elgin & Fox x River Val @ Rt. 31 from McHenry & Chain of es & Southern Wisconsin @ Rt, 14 from Wood ate Wb ben aoe wh tas pp �Perennial Look What The Easter Bunny Brought Flowers (Continued from page For Poor Soil (Continued 33) co The complete garden should have annual and perennial flowers, for each has its contribution in beauty to make during the garden year. Not all the perennials flower in June. By choosing early, mid-season and the late varieties it is possible to obtain a “succession of bloom” which will insure in your garden a constant display from earliest spring until autumn of these lovely flowers, which are usually the garden headliners during their season. Yellow—Anthemis, 2 ft., all sum- mer: Coreopsis, 2 ft., all summer; Gaillardias, 2 ft., June until fall. White—Arabis, 1 ft., April; Shasta daisies, 2-3 ft., June-August; Boltonia, 45 ft., July-October. Red and Pink—Hibiscus, 3 ft., August-September; Gaillardia Burgundy, 2 ft., June until fall; Pyre- thrum, 2 ft. June; plumarius (clove pinks) June: Columbines 2 Dianthus 114-2 ft., ft. June; nation Grenadin, 20 Double Holyhocks, 5-7 in., Car- June; ft., July. Seeds are available of many other perennials, as well as bienials, which live two years, and can be grown from seed by the same simple methods. Like the hardy vegetables, seeds of hardy perennials can be sown as soon as the ground has been prepared. Sow seeds in rows, as you sow radishes. When they begin to crowd, thin them out, moving excess plants to other rows. Give them the same care in feeding, cultivating, and watering as you give vegetables, and by fall you will have substantial clumps with heavy roots, ready to move to permanent places in your garden. You from page 36) first. Drive the spade each time, digging straight down the full length of its blade; and turn the “spit” of soil as you drop it. It beats any kind of plowing for a small garden. Help munism defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. are invited to the COUNTRY SQUIRE for... Comfort and versatility are yours in a Palm Beach Off-White Sport See RR Nickie Nustra, 4, seems to have turned his Webster Avenue home into a nursery for young rabbits. Nickie and Bradley Harris, also of Highwood, found the ‘orphans’ in a nest on Webster Avenue April 2. Nickie, the son of the George Nustras, has to feed his furry charges with an eye dropper. NIOSER Since 1913 —‘‘America’s write M BULLETIN ‘‘CG’’ SPECIAL INTENSIVE 6 months) EXECUTIVE RETARIAL Outstanding for FREE (4 and SEC- COURSES LIFETIME MOSER 57 Wear this new style-setting coat anywhere and with any color dark slacks. Complementing Palm Beach Slacks in Brown, Grey and Tan. 10.95 Secretarial School” OL GRADUATE Ss HIGH SCHO BULLETIN write ‘‘HS’’ for FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES -—designed to de- for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and2 delightfulL atmosphere — I velop highest secretarial skills with expert instruction and plus the personal qualities congenial college associates. essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00, Afternoon placement, if desired FREE ithe hte sissy iahaeknaceune unas 27.95 Secretarial School PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES Dormitory Accommodations SECRETARIAL IN ANY CITY SCHOOL Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 Wear a_ superbly tailored year around Sport Coat for years of casual smart looks. Our fine-fabric coats are available in many patterns, shades and textures to suit your taste. All Wool 4 Tropical and Dac- ron-Wool Slacks to match. 15.95 - 21.95 DEERFIELD'S RIZE-O-RAM CLEANE April 12 thru April 21 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Growing Orchids (Continued page by opening up a trench at one end of the day’s section, throwing the soil removed in a piie nearby. Then dig an adjoining trench, with spade at right angles to its length, throwing the soil and organic matter into the first trench. Continue this until the day’s work is over, resting easily as vegetables, provided they are started in the spring and given the same care as vegetables during their first year. Here are suggestions taken from the long list available of perennials that can be grown from seed. Blue — Anchusa myosotidiflora, 1 ft., April-May; Anchusa Dropmore, 5 ft., June-July; Delphiniums, Pacific Hybrids, 5-6 ft., June; Linum perene, 2 ft., May-August; Platycodon, 2-3 ft., June-September. from at frequent intervals. Fill the final trench with soil removed from the 33) 648 Deerfield Road UTTAR Phone: Deerfield 11 a # Pg such as that which filters through the fronds of a fern or the leaves of an overhanging tree, are just right. Humidity, an important adjunct, can be easily maintained by placing the plant in a pan of wet pebbles. Be sure that the clay pot containing your orchid does not sit in the water. Orchids are easy to grow, but it should be added that they are rewarding to grow as well. When you consider a yearly crop of flowers, each worth several dollars —you will certainly wonder why you ever delayed starting to grow | them. Sudden DEERFIELB, GLLINOIS yg Pd esl te (Advertisement) Death to Moths! (Reprinted from “Garden Pants”) LEGAL as follows: Appeal Rosenthal both the No. for front 236 on behalf of Mr. a variance of and rear yards Murray setback on Lot on 1, Block 66 of Beatty’s Resubdivision on the south side of Ravine Drive. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman LESTER G. BRITTON RAYMOND W. FLINN JOHN N. VANDER VRIES ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. e 4/12-19/56—561 Thursday, April Drapes NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May Ist, 1956, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance 12, 1956 & Slipcovers! Make your home look like new this spring! Let us clean your drapes and slipcovers at low cost. Just phone ID 2-2800 and we'll be glad to drop by and make a free estimate without ob- The North ligation to you. 5 weapons. JOHN ZENGELER, INC. 1905 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2800-2801 HOME and GARDEN Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground moths. Not any more, not since Household Pest Control Engineers launched their “atomization” attack with new to your Just moths, Household HPC Pest plan Control. will get They‘Il rid of ants, hungry not only put roaches, and an end all the other pesky insect pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s so inexpensive, too—just $15.00 per 6-room house .. . $2.00 for each Household WEEK call but their for Division of Aerosol chemicals and new SECTION year for two complete additional room. Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK treatments WInnetka for 6-6173 Page 44-A a �Violets Under Lights ieee ae: BATTLING BURKE IS BEING TAKEN TO THE CLEANERS... For Fun-Grow African (Continued 1394 ¢ No Main IDiewood DRY Office and CLEANERS, is deficient use vermiculite evaporate of water Rd., inch in three pan; to a half this four at 70 of gallons degrees and Three parts | Peat | wood | a eas Park in Beauty Care Surroundings ID 2-3814 plant The New +». gets cleaners both Our Chicago Phone, Call JUniper 8-1312 clean. amaryllis, and begonias, tuberous, brome- a present of leaf cut- a friend switch, and a wife who Brand New Formerly $124.95 oes ae ee ee oe $ $ 9 99 (while they last) . . still SHERONY HARDWARE Headquarters for Spring Home 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HOME and GARDEN WEEK SECTION — gle ts Ck ack id Se bor om Special purchase gives you lowest price ever on Hoover’s finest cleaner. Brand new in factory carton. Full warranty. Cleaning Supplies ID 2-2041 or 2 inch pot, in a in your pan. Keep moist by bot- tom watering. Lights 12 inches from leaf. In six or seven weeks the surprised if the leaf grows larger. After the plants are about 34 of an inch high transplant to two inch pots in the soil mixture suggested soak in fertilizer made of two level teaspoons of Rapid Grow in a gallon of luke warm water for half an hour or so. Place under lights; as they grow raise lights so they are from 12 to 14 inches above ow HOOVER Weluse in a 134 mixture of sand and Vermiculite or all Vermiculite, soak well and put small oe a oe oe oe oe on friends say: “I know ee Convenient scrubbed ee More plant oe ee ee If betnew pots conlike of no other plant that gives you so much for so little effort.” To make plants from leaves cut the stem about an inch long and ee $3500 OFF ee ee 7 ~ 4-0600 ORchard seem who is doing horticultural work at one of the Universities. I was on the verge of passing the cuttings on to a friend because I always considered Violets were a ladies flower and changed my mind after helping at a North Shore Violet show. To my surprise about half of the exhibitors were men and he-man at that. In spite of their warning that violets are worse than _ strong liquor, I planted the cuttings. They were right! Now I have over 200 plants. Forty varieties, white, pink, blue, lavender, purples, near red, and bicolors, singles, doubles, and fringed. Four sets of lights with an miss. —_eoom oe ee, ¢ oe ILLINOIS SKOKIE, fibrous As one of my oe STREET, me abthe pots. grown automatic oe OAKTON and gripes about the electric bill. But in all seriousness they are very gratifying, requiring little care and reward with abundant blooms. oe 3720 then I received fade. ow RECREATION SUPPLY CO. to ting of ten varieties from dirt other NEW vinyl jacket wipes clean with damp cloth. Won't oe swimming seeds laids, coleus, gloxinias and impatiens with good success. Coleus and gloxinias do better than in a greenhouse. However they all require too much space, so I have discontinued growing them in favor of African Violets. cleaner. oe newest to I have NEW double-stretch hose gives you twice the reach of any other make of Valuable 44-page book! Describes the 100 and and hering or equipment for a new swimming paint — over weed and for two then contaminate it with disease ad- pool, ask your pool contractor or call at our Skokie Display Room. FREE 1956 CATALOG — TODAY! pool products! Ask for Catalog No. 2-E. roots period and the very best value. If you’re buying pool supplies for the summer, : pool destroy sieve oven Dip both new and used pots in clean hot water to which a bleach has been added to sterilize them, No use to sterilize your soil and craftsmanship; long, satisfying service; boards, inch to 235 114 Local Hard- Clay pots are best as they sorb water and keep it about products as assurance of manufacturing diving % Soil, parts parts a heaping tablespoon each of bonemeal and super-phosphate for each quart of the mixture. Suggest you bake your soil when your wife is visiting as the odor is not exactely like roses and she is likely to drop some uncomplimentary remark! many pool contractors specify MODERN for every item of pool equipment; why so many pool owners insist on MODERN ladders, to 2 2 harmful bacteria. After cooled, add @IT beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans A MODERN filter system . . . MODERN equipment, chemicals and supplies .. . | are the finest you can buy, That's why so — lights, Garden through in 200 hours Cutalion Save latest filter systems, drains and fittings, Rub |bake HOOVER 1616 with Qoderm> FOR parts Sharp Sand, (Batavia, Ill.) leaf mold. ter for bottom watering. Soak pots in water 24 hours. Used should be placed in water taining a good detergent for a SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES SEND Soil should be of a loose texture with very good drainage. That, sold commercially for African Violets does well although each person growing by fluorescents has a favorite formula. After considerable experimenting with different mixtures the following combination has been proven very satisfactory and I have used it for a year with good results: will ey Ultimate will give all the humidity necessary in addition to bottom-watering of your plants. in moisture; and your a week Highland for Appointment — Get Set for Summer Swimming Y home therefore Worries Call Plant Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. age ¢ Delightful INC. 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Parking Deerfield ¢ The VALLEY & |jlong and 2%” high will be suffi: cient for 25 or 30 plants in 3” pots or if you make cuttings in 134” or two inch pots there is space for 50 or 60. Humidity is a must. The aver- Salon Beauty Clothing taken a beating? Fight expensive replacement | costs. We're experts at restoring weary wardrobes to “‘like _ new” condition. LAUNDRY 33) THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS VALLEY KOKIE page Fancy fluorescent fixtures are not necessary. The ordinary two 40-watt commercial lamps work out fine. Cost about $10. Lamps can be daylight or white. Hang them so that they are movable because it is necessary to increase the distance above the plants as they grow. A galvanized pan 24” wide, 48”' WHICH REMINDS ME...1 SEND ALL MY CLOTHES TO... SKOKIE from plant. will plants will show. Don’t be If lights are too high leaves reach for be elongated. (Continued the on light and page 48) will �n i W u o Y s Jewel Help e =P start tim preMeal ts importan t for you to Of course, ad vig it comes to ‘i : ds with quality foo those ane 4 -: Deed The u serve many entree. inest - meats Oman me eeo e - ality you add Jewel your ove : meal. eee suce essful [ it comes — PA cenpeaelse when cooking a they buy only the best for buyers a e ¢do no ink Choice. The Grade SNIDER’S HOMESTYLE Angel ; ’ - - er a tel ted for Wholes omeness. fine quality i built of the meat, fish oF awed as your entire lm ‘ e ow kne we Je a se at is U. $. Govern- oultry you Food Cake ~ Catsup “kg. 39 U.S. GOV’T GRADE HORMEL “CHOICE” SPAM | Pot Roast 29° 14 oz. bils. FROM TENDER PORK | DS cane SY f CUTS PORK LOIN PRIDE OF RIB HALF SPAIN Stuffed WHOLE atu MARY 4 DUNBAR or. CUT DEL 9: REG. PRICE Tissue | 5 gcd aC APPIAN WAY 25c | 95 oseee Races OR HALVES Peaches 16 OZ. CANS Saltines ache SLICED Green Beans 29° : th: ROLLED Spears Asparagus c he ae FLAVORKIST : HALF BONELESS WELCH’S Grape Jelly it OR LB. leq of Vealu. 99 Veal Rump w. Reg. Price 2/33c Bit pura C LB. Olives pa LOIN HALF C CHERRY VALLEY CUT MIX 12% 29 OZ. CANS Ee "8 pkg. Pees] oz. 29° as ARMOUR pkg. Cc BEECHNUT FLAKORN STRAINED NABISCO BABY Oreo Crome FOODS Sandwich jars Cookies pkg oz. RED CROSS 11% oz. DELIVERED SoC MUFFIN 29c 12 wx FRESH oz. | CHERRY pkg. 19c DAILY AUNT Fruits and Vegetables Navel MRS. Oranges Soap Granules 2 ‘°°. 63c BAB-O Noodles Chips MRS, GRASS CHICKEN NOODLE Soup a 2 .1:: 25¢ 2 pkgs. 25c ana THIN 93 Cleanser Clee Lass Neh, VK ie . ‘ Oil ” pag UNDERWOOD on ooc))|)6dHam 19 GD You can clo better at foul Gy You can co bitter at fuel = 2 "7: 21¢ boned Bie soar Buy at reg. get one 2 bars 2 bars 39 2c OFF ies oe suy : 3 CONSEF S 21 oz. cans lc OFF SALE Sweetheart : fia eae can shoe, OFC INSTANT FELS NAPTHA ‘ GRASS Potato oun *°* 33c BANQUET—FROZEN 2 xcs, 23C 59c JANE’S Pot Pies Macaroni pkg. = *2" 79¢ Iceberq Dills CALIFORNIA Elbow 1 Ib, NOUGAT ‘Ice Cream ELBOW JAYS Canned | YUMMY CORN 4% at reg. price and 3 Soap price and Sweetheart Soap get You can do batter at Jewel ee at half price whoded bars one at SIC half price CLOVERBLOOM “99” Maresrine % Ib. pkg. 19¢c MILANI‘'S 1890 French Dressing "ea 29c MILANI‘S 1000 ISLAND Dressing "ot Gok FELS 23¢ 3 ,2-"."%:,, 31c GD rear 1.69 NAPTHA SOAP S bon 200 You can co bation at fowl �Fri. 9 North Shore 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. OPTICIANS the Bank Highland p.m. Park ID 2-0630 WAU poaet, o hl i he ho hi he he he he hi hh, KEGAN Call 1D 2-0675 Enrollment Limited to 12 per class MAKE FORESTI\ LAND ARK] Lake NETKA Michigas Make Ads FRIDAY & “PHENIX John CITY 2ND “STRANGE Greer BIG LADY Garson Kathryn IN and @ read before the Want Saying your THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 TOWN” Dana week to ALCYON Grant FEATURE habit aside! STORY” and it every poper SATURDAY McIntyre ALSO Starring Rubin WILL WORK OUTDOORS WEATHER PERMITTING |WILMETTE ] EVANSTON | @ Y.W.C.A. Hilda Adults: Tuesday 9:30-12 Friday 9:30-12 Teenagers: Saturdays 9:30-12 sat VAs Starring Park Instructor, Andrews een HIGHWOOD THEATRE for one week! DOUBLE FEATURE “THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR” with Lana Turner, Richard Burton, Fred MacMurray CinemaScope in Color and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Admissions VistaVision THU., Italian AUTHENTIC Foods @ @ Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. “HIT THE » tn Shore’s Most Beautiful ‘theatre se Forest, Mlinois — Lake Forest 2166 Coming TH E ROSE Lynn 12-13-14 Feature Keystone Kops” Bari, Fred Clark PLUS River” in Color Steve Cochran, Carole Mathews SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 15-17 “Sign of the Pagan” HAY” GLENCOE } Qpen Daily Saturday sunday 6:40 to Matinees Continuous to Gen. William Central Avenue of appreciation. of the North H. Wilbur of 371 made the address Mr. Whitney has served the North Shore Area Council as scout commissioner, organization and extension chairman, council president, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 324, and in the council. council finance vice president program of the Dr. Black has been active in Scouting for 25 years as chairman of the council leadership training committee and member of the council training staff. He has served as assistant scoutmaster and explorer adviser in Troop 324 of Highland Park for more than 10 years. Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield, scoutmaster of Troop 36 of Highland Park, was presented the Wood Badge, the highest training award given scoutmasters. GOP Women Plan United Fund Drive Captains and workers for the United Republican Fund Drive will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Sheridan Road home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim. Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. Duane L. Clinton and Mrs. John M. Maxwell are co-chairmen of the drive, which will begin April 25. Captains include Mesdames Arthur Bjork, Isaac Short Riggs, Raymond Owen, Harry Newman, Carl Fathauer, John Sheldon, Julian A. Phelps, Carl G. Schreyer, Karl Velde, Hugh Seyfarth, Laurence Herman and James Davis. Earhart & Lloyd 4 Family bedrms., 2% baths, bath, library, porch, beamed rm. 15% financing. $57,5 maids rm., ceiling liv. 5-0605 POLICY 12 Midnight——Curtair 2 VErnon at the annual Scout Leaders Appreciation Dinner-Dance Shore Area Council. Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance Ludmilla Tcherina, Rita Gam TATTOO” ID 2-0605 The Silver Beaver, highest honor paid volunteer workers in Boy Scouting, was presented to Russell C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge Road and to Dr. Robert H. Black of 1379 Oakwood: Avenue Saturday Color by Technicolor THEATRE—-GLENCOE THEATRE Award Silver Beaver To 2 HP Scouters 14, also Color Cartoons Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. ID 2-0440 “Meet Apr. and COSTELLO "Shark Kiddie Matinee Sat., April at 2:00 only Judy Canova in Ribs SAT. ABBOTT in Technicolor “Artists and Models” Week Days. 8:00 Sunday: 4:00, 7:45 LASAGNA @ RAVIOLI @ SPAGHETTI VEAL PARMIGIANA @ VEAL SCALLOPINI CHICKEN CACCIATORE and our own, fine PIZZA FRI., Double Features: ‘‘Rains of Ranchipur’’ Week Days: 6:15, 9:45 Sunday: 2:00, 5:45, 9:35 FINEST 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 “ARTISTS AND MODELS” SERVING THE 44-B) td ONLY “IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA” & “CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BOMB” page When plants show flowers carefully transplant into three-inch pots and in eight or nine months you should have nice blooms from cuttings. Watch your temperature as there is a very definite relation between light and temperature. Increased heat required more light or plants will get leggy and flowers small. Keep lamps burning for at least i6 hours a day from October to March and 12 to 18 the rest of the year. If you follow directions you are assured success when growing African Violets. It’s easy, try it. Starting Friday, April 13 SUNDAY from Water by pouring water into pan, and not on foliage since they do not like moisture on their crown. If temperature is 70°, three gallons of luke warm water should be sufficient for a week. Feed with above liquid fertilizer about once a month by pouring it into the pan, not on the plants. Watch for mites or disease. Spray with D.X. Aero Spray. Should a nlant show disease or poor growth take it out of the pan so it will not contaminate the others. Throw it away and wash and sterilize pot before using it again. CLASSES Highland SRIVE-IN us (Continued Term at the he Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE i Events. ART ee Open from Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting ec Optical Service “for Glasses Across * Cinerama ho | Ballet African Violets NOW For Spring he N.Y.C. REGISTER i 4 I. H. Nemeroff f of the August Moon | Pajama Game * Inherit The Wind 4] OKLAHOMA ata Fae fY REPAIRING JEWELERS FOR i Teahouse ELT fe TICKETS eh CHOICE P43 tee Way 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 at Open 1:40. Fri. through 1:4. Thurs., April 13-19 Friday, April 13 thru Thursday, April — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope 19 1 "PICNIC" based upon the play by William — Weekdays—"’Picnic” begins Saturday— Picnic” begins evening 7:27 and Sunday—’’Picnic”’ begins at “MAN FROM THE Beginning Friday, April 20—‘’COURT Beginning ALAMO” Beginning Friday, April 27——“ Friday, May Page 48 BIRDS 11—’*“ANYTHING AND THE Children’s matinee at “Francis Covers BEES” Big Town” plus 3 Cartoons Advanced tickets now on sale. Only capacity sold. GOES” “CAROUSEL” Fiery Genius of the Spanish Dance and his company Deerfield ¢ untry Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 “PICNIC” ern kitchen gas ht., 2 & car Empire ROOM PALMER HOUSE acre, $22,500. Area—'s house. Cozy 2 bedrm. EARHART & LLOYD shows at 8:30 ond 12:00 Nightly Coming: — 14 1:45 m new ( Don Taylor Special Matinee Saturday, Apr. JESTER” Beginning Friday, May 4—’’CONQUEROR” Coming “THE Strasberg, SCHEDULE — Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:15 a Bedrms., iV rm., bath, full basement, gar. $19,500 Susan Hayward, Richard Conte, Eddie Albert, Jo VanFleet, Inge at 7:27 and 9:49 (Matinee, one showing cnly) 9:49 2:27 - 4:49 - 7:17 - 9:39 WEEK “VLL CRY TOMORROW” in Technicolor Starring—William Holden, Kim Novak, Betty Field, Susan Cliff Robertson and Rosalind Russell as Rosemary FULL 1899 Sheridan Thussday, Rd. April ID 2-0880 12, 1956 �‘Youll find _itin the < WANT AD RATES 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 ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. DEERFIELD MILLION DOLLAR VIEW Excellent house located on 2 pretty wooded acres with lovely views overlooking a nice golf course. Attractive 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style home with many fine features. Center entrance hall, woodburning fireplace in living room. Large dining room area. Big wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating space. Porch and attached garage. Call for an appointment to see today. MR. DEAKINS. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > TELEPHONE — ¢ > WANT AD SERVICE § Ve Call any of these numbers rTVvVvVvVvVveVve and ask for a Want Taker. ip 4 Ad Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Lin Li i Li, di, he Mi Me Me Mn Mr Mt Me Ml, he JUST LISTED On % of a wooded acre in fine neighborhood. Excellent all brick ranch with 2 car garage. Nice living room with fireplace and bookshelves. Dining ell. Nice kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Large and_ attractive bath. Priced to sell quickly. Only $25,900. MR. DEAKINS. a € Mls, dl. LAKE FOREST IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE Do you like Connecticut? If you do you will like the pretty home surrounded by this nice vroperty. Well built of white brick and done in French Normandy stvle. Beautiful interior done in a pastel “Cafe au lait’? color scheme. 4 twin bedrooms, 21% pastel tiled baths. Nice living room with fireplace and bookshelves. Separate dining room. Big roomy wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. 2 car earave. A buy in the thirties. CALL DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 287 REAL Rd. PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) at $26,250. Telephone Lake Bluff Mrs. 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Large living room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced for quick sale. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. VERY GOOD, well maintained, older 2-story house with 8 rooms garage. NEW This well maintained traditional home has a comfortable liv. rm., adjoining din. rm. with French doors opening on to the lge. sc. por. The 14 ft. kit. has ample bkfst. area, 4 bdrms., oil ht., rec. rm., 2 car gar., nicely landsc. lot. Convenient location. Call & ASSOCIATES 440 Central wood. Telephone Lak y room house, garage. In uff 3958. 1956 full oll- Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 LISTING enjoy peace. The whole family will agree that this charming house with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, easy to care for and inexpensive to run will spell contentment for all. $26,500. 936 COURT Spanish Court LAKE With 4 BEDROOMS—$22,000 FOR sale by owner 6 basement, oil heat and : Your children will love this beautiful yard, and school 2 blocks away. Your wife will delight in the perfectly landscaped acre of ground, the flowers, the evergreens and woods. You will relax on the magnificent porch of your country home 2 blocks from the train and Priced Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 MEADOWOOD! LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED C@MMUNITY OF FINE HOMES CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECRION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS wince’ TO DOWNTO LAKE FORES CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 BY }. APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 LAKE ON CORP. Wilmette 4876 A WOODED PRICED Call Mrs. transporis this 4 Livinggenerous 2-car at$20,000. Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Lake Bluff 431 IN THE FORTIES GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western, Lake Forest 12 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 419. INTERESTING bi-level in country setting, within village limits. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping, $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. UNDER $20,000, a 7 room home _ near school in Lake Bluff. Carpeted living room, dining room and hall; fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath down, huge bedroom and small room up. Large clean basement, lavatory and shower. Attached garage, front porch. Open Saturday and Sunday 2 to 6, by owner. 303 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff 3495. BY 4 Bedrooms Conveniently located to tation on a beautiful lot bedroom, 2 bath, house. dining room combination, closets and utility room. tached garage. Under Nearly new and overlooking the Old Elm Golf Course. 2 Spacious bdrms., 1% baths; good utility room; most attractive patio opens off living room; separate dining room. Priced in low 30’s. DEERFIELD RANCH owner, charming colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large dining and living rooms. Close to town. Wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included in low 20’s price. 1400 sq. feet, all on 1 floor. Ideal retired couple or small family. First time offered. Lake Forest 3785. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. 6 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 11% garage. Full basement, paneled living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, T.V. antenna line, fireplace, 1% bath, separate shower. Copper plumbing, Crane fixtures. Completely landscaped, Near transportation and schools, See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE _ (Improved) PARK) FOR the growing family, located on dead end street, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, tile kitchen and bath, basement, garage, fenced in yard. Telephone ID 2-1142. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA A STEAL SECTION Must sell 5 year old 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, separate dining room, glassscreened rch, sunny kitchen, excellent \Jocation. Telephone ID 2-5669. HOME This most attractive home is just a year old and as pretty as can be. 3 Twin sized bdrms., 144 baths, full bsmt., gas heat. Nice bkfst. space, built in stove and oven in kitchen. A most convenient location. $31,000. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improv: (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK — Exceptional O struction. Distinctive Brick home on larg wooded lot in East location near Ravi School, stores and transp. Step-down livin rm., large REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 Look what you get for $21,500—new 2 bdrm. white colonial ranch, with wdbng. firepl.; att. gar.; full bsmt.; on quiet street in Ravinia. Larger 3 bdrm. ranch in desirable area of new homes; extra large paneled brzway. and 2 car gar., perfect kitch. with built-in oven and range. Price $31,500 Both these houses take excellent financing—see them today—they won’t be around we ARNG REAL ESTATE 228 OWNER offers, COMFORTABLE 6 Rooms on large landscaped lot. 2 Car garage, hot water oil heat, plastered walls in A-1 condition; modern bath; convenient to school and public bus. Shown by app’t. only. 1933 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID ID 2-2468 CALIFORNIA 2-0596 KAHN REALTY SUNDAY 2 TO BALDWIN RD. 5 for dad and shapping for mom. Beautiful large wooded grounds for the enjoyment of the entire family. Good financing available. $37,500. LONGFELLOW Office Open Saturday 1394 Deerfield Rd. REALTY & Sunday ID 2-7520 HIGHLAND PARK 460 BEECH Brick colonial, 6 large rooms, 248 feet wooded lot, 5 blocks Ravinia station. In $20’s. WANNER 545 3 Green Bay REALTY Realtors Rd. 5-10 remodeled perennials. i features, in addition 2 ceramic tile baths to the liv. rm., din. rm. and kitchen, an exceptionally Ige. library and an interior sky-lighted patio; — 3 bdrms. and House is only 6 years old andi1 excellent condition. Available for immediate occupancy. Priced i 40’s. x PAUL PHELPS, INC. 2-45 ID Avenue Central GOELZER and WILDE lookin are you WOODRIDGE—If married start to home first your your or modestly, but ly comfortab this is the retirement, for peaceful in house small a is It fect house. ideal condition, a nice lot 100x218, just $22,500. a for it and good breakfast bedrooms and an lot has 1953, landscaped 2 — 1as per w couple—ot priced is quality living kitchen FOREST—A SHERWOOD a large with house ranch modern combination—19x32 with 3 space, screened porch, baths. It was builti and garage attached Price—$42, is 83x145. WOODRIDGE—This attractive brick ranch with an expanded 2nd floor, is within ez sc walking distance of the Westridge and transportation. It has a separate liv room fect for the price full bedrooms, 2 room, huge 790 Elm the in the attic youngsters. and basement area There is per- which is an over- is $2 3,500. OELZER and WILDE WI 6-5544 NEW LISTING! TRI-LEVEL $30,75 Inspect this unusual CO. 4133 BEDROOM split level, only 11 months old, 114 baths, paneled recreation room, patio, carpeting, drapes, double oven stove, refrigerator included. Being transferred, must sell. Asking $24,700. Telephone ID 2-9334. home in SU] SET TERRACE SUBDIVISIO Lower level: Utility room, kit., d level: green Slate house entrance window. Fit liv. rm. hall, with divider frpl. and planting we master bdrm. and bath. Up level: 2 lge bdrms. and bath, 18x Walki att. gar., gas ht. distanct to Green Bay Place Schools, shopping portation. and and tral iE 1287 GLENCOE AVENUE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Lots of good living in this charm ing 1 floor, 2 bdrm. home, liv. rm with frpl., full din. rm., nice fam room or den off the kit., sc. por. full bsmt., on a beautifully landse lot, 50x200. Conveniently located block from Lincoln school, pric Can be purchased right—$18,500. with on 72%x Northeast Wilmette of house se. por., 5 Bedroom, 3 bath brick home in finest Ravinia location close to schools for the children, transpor- tation hundreds The rm. with (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 OPEN 787 GReenleaf completely sized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 and RANCH Exquisitely set on hillside wooded lot, yet close to everything. Bluestone entry, step-down liv. rm., sep. din. rm., tile kit. with wood cabs., built-in oven and range; 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths; full bsmt. $34,750. J-H & ORR of property is tastefully landscape with derful BUNGALOW and BANNOCKBURN 497 PATH rm. Here is a beautiful ranch ho colonial in design, with an unust amount of living space. The a owner, 6 room Cape Cod, near town, parochial, public schools; living room, dining-den, eating kitchen, tile bath, large lot, terrace, 2 car garage, full basement. $19,500. Telephone ID 2-7106. 2 BEDROOM; full tile bath to the ceiling, full basement, fireplace, screened porch, fenced, landscaped. $19,500. 1037 Central, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4470. BRIDLE breakfast bedroom house, fireplace, tile bath tile kitchen, gas heat, $17,500. Teleph 0 ID 2-0155. : 5 ROOM house, near Lincoln school, large living room with wood paneled fire place, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfz room, full basement, screened in por ch. Below 20’s. Telephone ID 2-4718. the NEAR rm., McGUIRE Wilmette GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 and still convenient to everything! Owner built, 4 year old, 2 story stone residence with tower entrance and 2 car attached garage. 999 Half Day Road, Highland Park. $45,000. Shown by app’t. only. dining powder rm. on 1st. Master suite wi dressing rms. and fireplace. 2 other bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Pan. Recre rm. in basement. May be purchased w or without beautiful furnishings. i PORTER and WEINRICH BY ACRE A charming grey shingle tri-level residence, four years old. Located on a private lane, convenient to the new Deer Path School and transportation. Large studio living room with fireplace opens on a spacious screened porch. Dining room and convenient’ kitchen. Three bedrooms and two baths on upper level. Excellent closet and storage space. Large recreation erea. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many attractive features. BLUFF Attractive older house near the lake on wooded lot with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Living room with fireplace and a separate dining room. 2-car attached garage. Priced in the low 20’s. FOREST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 JOHN KING’S and 3 baths. Large in the low thirties. _ 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Large living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 11% baths, concrete basement, circulating hot water heat. Lindenmeyer, MR. DEAKINS. Raird & Warner NEW BRICK RANCH Offered COMPARE DEERFIELD 7 $ ‘ REAL TRI-LEVEL BUILDING? DEERFIELD DELUXE RANCH for the executive. Of beautiful light grey Lannon stone all around with nice porch and 2 car attached garage. Cyclone fenced rear yard. 130 ft. frontage with pretty shrubs, tulips, etc. Center entrance, separate dining room, woodburning fireplace in living room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 pastel ceramic tiled baths. Deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area, etc. A truly beautiful home in a fine residential area. MR. DEAKINS. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News (Improved) LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST THE MOST BEAUTIFUL RANCH on the North Shore. Owner transferred and immediate occupancy on this lovely 4 bedroom ranch. Living room has beamed ceiling and raised stone fireplace, family room is panelled with beamed ceiling and corner fireplace. Large separate dining room, beautiful birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, plus large basement make this home the one you are looking for. This home has many extras you want but never seem to be able to find. Located in a lovely setting on 1 acre of ground. Call MRS. JINKINSON for further details. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) containing ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner 20 words for only ..... $1 50 Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) e REAL $3,000 down. ADLER & MAXON 925 Sherman Rd. ID 2-1 WOMAN WANTED WHO CAN APPRECIATE QUALITY 2 fireplaces, — baths, 2% 4 bedrooms, rooms with triple exposure. Telephone 2-5643 evenings and weekends. DELUXE 1800 square foot brick ranch; bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace. $27,500 on your lot. See mod at 356 Russet Lane. Al Richman, telephone ID 2-2047. �REAL eA eb Pk Pin _ OPEN SUNDAY Ce, 151 mid 1 2*TO EDGECLIFF BLOCK TO Ss LAKE is one of those rare homes you can _ move the family into without spending an additional cent. Recently remodeled, dec. by a professional; convenient center hall arTangement, Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, beautiful din. rm., all new kit., lge. wardrobe closet, pwd. rm.; on the second are 4 bdrms., sleeping por., 2 baths Stairway to storage attic; freshly painted mt; 2 car gar. with horseshoe drive; $357400 old trees and landsc. The price, cs. NOW ‘ 4 is the time in _ beautiful to buy time to enjoy North if you want your Shore area. in AND this this is Brk. construction, plastered walls, new oil furnace. Convenient to schools, shopping transp. BENJ. 584 A steal at $27,500. PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL REALTY Almost new 3 bedroom home; 2 with showers, living-dining room tion, large kitchen, basement, 2 Bedroom combination living-dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, oil heat, ‘oversized garage. Close to store and ex_ press transp., bus to schools. ’ Bedroom; living room with fireplace, pre dining room, very modern kitchen. tge porch, 2 car garage, 100 ft. wooded lot. Close to elementary, junior high and parochial schools. $22,500 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 5 -_R. S. HAMBLY, Realtor 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 RUSTIC 3 paneling. 21 ft. kit., 3 with pine bdrms., 20 ft. utility rm., hot water ht., att. 1% car gar., 75 ft. nicely wooded Riot. Call _D. F. ID KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 j 440 NEW Central LISTING East Central Highland Park In a choice east side location on acre of beautifully landscaped ” grounds, -a this house is of brick with heavy slate _ throughout roof. is Construction excellent and the rooms are large and sunny. Liv. rm. with frpl., den, spacious in. rm., powder rm., butlery and well equipped kitchen. Garage with electronic doors. On 2nd floor are 5 bdrms. with 3 baths, inc. master - suite with frpl. Low cost gas heat. Can be purchased on contract. es $48,500 PAUL 497 elon PHELPS, INC. Central ID 2-4580 ARCHITECT-DESIGNED RANCH On very of beaut. Sherwood lot in wooded Forest. This sect. attrac- tive 3-bdrm. home offers unusually Ige. paneled liv. rm. with frpl., excellent kit., utility rm., att. gar., patio with bar. For immediate ocMEIC 2 AS 1-STORY Deluxe brick, _bdrms., 2 cer. ful kit. 2-car ~ H. x All built tile rms. gar. Incl. _ in baths, except. 1950. 3 wonderlge. carpeting and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS - 463 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $26,900; $10,000 down. Telephone ID 2-1732. bedroom; ceramic bath; living, din- ing combination; cabinet kitchen; attached garage; full English basement; unfinished 2 rooms and bath. In Highwood. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. i 2 STORY, 7 room house, good condition; 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom; landscaped. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2.3381, Page 50 D. 2-2236 DAILY offered—1306 Wauke- gan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all conveniences. Roman brick and stone 6 rm. ranch on landsc. 1 1/3 acres (112x595). 3 twin sized bedrms., ceramic tile bath, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., lge. din. ell, efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, se. porch with barbecue, orchard. Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes $338. 30 Days occupancy. You can’t afford to overlook this bargain. New 5 room ranch house on 70x150 foot lot. Convenient to everything. Selling price $25,000. BANNOCKBURN AREA Lior eu: 2 DENS $45,000 gar. lot F. Beautifully with KNOX several landse., BRICK RANCH trees. Call & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 SHERWOOD Central Two 2% acre tracts, wooded, $5,800 and $9,500 each. room, baths, 3 twin rec. rm. sized bdrms., with frpl., gas gar. Convenient to park ation center. Call D. F. KNOX & and DEERFIELD ' SPRING SURPRISE SHOWING 4 Moderately model homes 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction. For further information contact: EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Highland REAL Park, III. Highland Park 2356 Skokie ID 2-4670 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) NEW Hwy. (Improved) HOUSE Owner transferred reason for selling. Brick, 3 bdrms., tila bath, liv. rm., din. rm.,; comfy kitchen, eating space; full bsmt., gas heat; carpeting, venetian blinds, dishwasher, disposal and _ stove included; beautifully landscaped. Location excellent. $23,500. ARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL LOANS LOW AS $1800 DOWN CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 1 story. brick Georgian house with basement, separate dining room, 2 car garage; very close to school, shopping, etc. $20,500. Call Deerfield 1495-J or Deerfield 1100 for appointment. McGUIRE Wilmette Paved streets, city sanitary storm sewers, city water, gas electric, in and paid for. and and Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday noon until dark. every day, included, 12 To take Wauke- to Green- display gan Road, of homes, Route 42A wood Avenue in Deerfield (4 blocks North of Deerfield Road), then West 3 blocks to Open House Displays. GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield HOMES 1700 CORP. Briargate BUILT 4-1763 TO ORDER Come in Saturday or Sunday and use our FREE estimating and planning service. We custom build the home to your desire or needs. INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route 12, Lake Zurich. Income $565 monthly. $15,000 down. LONGFELLOW BY 1394 GReenleaf BUSINESS PROPERTY INCOME PROPERTY REALTY (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. ID Open Saturday & Sunday 2-7520 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) IN NEW (Improved) THE 50’s 314 PARK HI baths. PARK—IN 30's LOW There are New Houses and New Houses but the new house YOU want is one that the present owners had designed and built with no standard but EXCELLENCE. This 2 year old BI-LEVEL with 3 bedrooms in wooded SHERWOOD FOREST has ALL thermopane in ALL windows. It is ALL brick with ultra fast call modern area. We today! water, 4 kitchen plus love show to breakit, so 6-2900 sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. VERY DESIRABLE, high, wooded tract in Estate section, West of Lake Forest, under ten acres, rea~|sonably priced. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 ACREAGE ACRES of sale price 1865-R. land in $7,500. SUMMER AND Riverwoods Telephone WINTER area for Deerfield RESORTS OF VACATIONING CAPE COD? “Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Trowbridge. 2. charming housekeeping apts., designed with the true Cape Cod flavor. “The Stalls” will accommodate 2 or 3, or with adjoining “Pine Panel’ (light housekeeping) 3 more. “The Barn’ apartment (for 3) has 2 bedrms., liv. rm., din. area and kit. Linen, silverware furnished with all; extra beds available. Within five miles of Hyannis Cotuit, Wianno and Osterville, ‘Beetle’ class sailboat rented by day or week. Ideal for overflow guests or to recommend to friends. Now with the Ind. and N.Y. thruways, driving is only two easy days to new Cape highway. Write for rates and reservations by the week, Sat, to Sat., to Mr. Corneil M. Trowbridge, ‘‘Sand Dunes,’’ West Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. LOANS & INVESTMENTS 42% Gil. HOME LOANS Up to 90% of Cost in Approved Location DOVENMUEHLE INC... 135 S. La Salle St. ANdover ESTATE AMbassador 3-2200 CHICAGO+3 MORTGAGE | TLL: LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to invest mortgage in highest grade first loans secured by im- proved real estate. Loans of $12,000 or less—up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF A lovely Street in a Lovely Village and set back amid magnificent old trees. Authentic brick COLONIAL of rare grace; a home meant for a family whose standards are secure. Ample space for 4, 5 or even 6 children and yet one in which housekeeping presents no problem whatsoever. The additional advantage is the price tag $42,500! See— SEARS REAL (Vacant) p.m. GLENCOE Winnetka 2-6600 RIPARIAN A connoisseur’s taste for beauty, distinction and luxury will find fulfilment in this beautiful water front home, gleaming white in dramatic contrast to the blue waters of LAKE MICHIGAN, this 9 room 4% bath residence is charmingly planned. Large expanses of glass overlook broad patios and lovely terraced grounds, bringing a view of the water to every room. An outstanding feature is the huge extra room with 2 ‘fully equipped dressing rooms and a complete kitchen! HIGHLAND Realtors ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) THINKING ON TRIER Bedrooms, HIGHLAND Co. LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, 5 2 Buildings & 2 Car Garage 1 store & 2 large apts. completely remodeled with best equip. All leased. Space for add’l shop or apt. Very large lot with off street parking. Excellent location in business dist. in Crystal Lake. Telephone owner, Crystal Lake 1919 for appointment. 5 RINGER Realty Central 5-1080 $5000 Net Return After All Expenses Paid and SALE (Vacant) PARK) & ORR 228 GRADE Located just 5 blocks from downtown Deerfield, less than 4 blocks to public and Catholic schools, Milwaukee R.R. station, and other community facilities. L. DEERFIELD—New Ranch in River Woods. 2 acres of beautiful wooded grounds, 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, outstanding kitchen with built-in electric range and oven. Oversize two car garage. Many unusual features. Price $39,500. schools. HOMES LISTING 3 Year old brick ranch on 55x150 lot; liv. rm. din. rm. comb., frpl., 3 bdrms., kitchen, tile bath, full bsmt.; Cyclone fencing. Walking distance to all conveniences. $19,500. i HERE’S YOUR SELECTED Top Quality Construction. Redwood and Stone Exteriors. Outdoor Living Patios. Studio Ceilings Throughout. _ Automatic Gas Heat. Nationally Advertised Products. recre- CO. BLDG. White FRENCH home shaded by magnificent trees in a much sought after location—only a block to the lake and near trains, SEARS FEATURING: 11% ht., OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, aneled library, breakfast room, deluxe itchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near _ transportation, Call owner, Wilmette 6134. LOT REALTY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND About 1 BLOCK from Chicago, Northwestern Station. One of the few remaining pieces ZONED COMMERCIAL. Priced at $18,000. after 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 KENILWORTH $19,400 PLUS PIERSEN REAL sewers, PARK Be sure to see this brand new brk. and clapboard ranch home. Lge. liv. din. comb., cab. kit. with built in oven, counter top range, brkfst. area; 3 twin sized bdrms., ceramic tiled bath and pwd. rm. with vanity cab.; full basement. $26,500. 2ND ROOM year round cottage, bathroom, ‘ basement, furnace heat, boat, furniture. Bass Lake, Spread Eagle, Wisconsin. $7,500. Telephone Deerfield 260-M. 457 ESTATE WOODLAND REAL TO GI 440 Central priced, contemporary NOW ON DISPLAY. $13,200 ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 BRIARWOOD has a kit. with bath on paneled) basement oversized for ap- Because of illness owner must sell his new brk. ranch home. You'll love this lIge. liv. rm. with marble frpl.; attractive kit., 2 light cheerful twin sized bdrms., pan. den, 2 car gar. Wonderfully landsc. corner lot. $34,500. | for WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 3 BEDROOMS—$24,000 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT A very neat and well kept home featuring a carpeted liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit. with bkfst. nook, sun This attractive well built home liv. din. comb. with frpl., cab. eating space, Ige. bdrm. and tiled 1st floor; 2 bdrms. (one cypress and bath on the 2nd floor; full with knotty pine pan. rec. rm.; gar. Carpeting, drapes inc. Call pointment. $31,500. Two 2% acre tracts, $8,200 each. All necessary improvements in. FOREST 4 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE BENJ. HOUSE FIVE ACRES Beautifully wooded, perfect for horse lovers with its fine stables. This 1 yr. old redwood ranch home has liv. din. comb., 19x30, with frpl.; 2 Ige. bdrms., 2 baths; attractive kit. Built in Hi-Fi among the many extras. Owner transferred. $45,000. VACANT 1% Bedroom Bi-Level $23,500 Brick and frame const. 3 yrs. old Studio living room ‘Kitchen with breakfast space Knotty pine recreation room Comb. aluminum storms and screens Elec. range, refrigerator, Deepfreeze Auto. Washer, 21-in. TV Garage and paved driveway Near fast Loop “transportation Owner Transferred 1464 Arbor Avenue ID 2-6421 and location and large lot, automatic ot water heat. Gross income from_only _ NEW 3 acre Att. LIVING room with fireplace; dining room; kitchen with built in oven and _ dishwasher, birch cabinets; 1 full bath; 3 ‘bedrooms, 1 with powder room; recreation room in basement with fireplace and shower room. 688 Judson, Ravinia. Call ID 2-0823. BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; ; 2 car $29,500 COLONIAL time This excellent brick home in the 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. rm., bath, plenty Braeside school area is _ large fof closets, lge. kit. w/D.S.; wooded enough to provide comfortable liv. lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA space for the larger family and com- htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. pact enough to keep maintenance costs at a minimum. Lge. liv. rm. BANNOCKBURN PROPER has frpl., din. rm., modern kit., 5 6 Room homes from $42,000 up to bdrms., TV rm. as well as den, sc. $125,000. por., bsmt. with playroom, gas ht., BEDROOM Consists of a 19 ft. liv. rm. frpl. and some rustic knotty 508 Builders 5 BDRMS. 3% BATHS ID $16,800 - ID MIST ’ 5 EPSTEINS, 2-7278 tile baths combinaoil heat. CO. Deerfield 27 Foot liv. rm. with large corner fireplace, separate dining ell, Korina cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher and eating bar. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, paneled den, garage. Wooded lot, 1 block from lake, $29,000. THE TODAY'S BEST BUYS _ REALTY Rd. MODERN REDWOOD TRI-LEVEL CO. a 2-582 ID VIKING Deerfield OPEN First ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ RE (MISCELLANEOUS) ON DEERFIELD Well maintained 4 bdrm. home suitable for lge. family or for possible 2 family use; enc. por., 3 car gar., storms and screens, close to school, shopping and _ transportation. Priced to sell, $17,900. to be set- summers definitely the house to buy if you want a sparkling clean 3 bdrm. Dutch col.; there _ is a center hall with sep. din. rm., kit. with _ eating area and loads of cabinets, liv. rm. with frpl. with view of beautiful garden _ filled with many annuals and perennials. and LARGE HOME SMALL IN PRICE 826 | REAL ESTATE ror SALE. (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) “ (DEERFIELD) CO. 2-5540 LAKE REAL FOREST ESTATE WANTED DEERFIELD - BANNOCKBURN_ AREA. Customer willing to pay $40,000, needs a 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level home with separate dining room, 2 car garage; must be convenient to grade school. Call Carol Barton, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. CASH customer needs a 3 bedroom ranch home up to 10 years old, with or without basement, Deerfield east of 42A, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Price range $30,000 to $35,000. Call Mrs. Murphy, 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. | ‘ Thursday, yy afd aS RE April 12, 1956 oa tte: th) i a \ �HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address number will the of the box and be placed REAL phone at once in advertiser. ESTATE WANTED HOUSE wanted from owner; modest comfortable home within Deerfield school area. Need quick possession. Telephone ID 2-2809. WANTED for anxious customer, a 3 bedroom Highland Park home east of ee 41; 1 story or 2, price range $18,000t $22,000. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2-9250, D. . Knox & Assoc. OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS OFFICE space available, cleaning store, barber location. Telephone ID FOR rent, high dry feet, at 584 Western Forest 1900. TO RENT suitable for dry oe. etc. Good 2-1 basement, 20 by 40 Ave. Telephone Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM flat Highwood. for rent. 226 South Central, BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment, carpet, draperies, heat, $200. Ready for occupancy May 15th. Write to Box Z-95 c/o Highland Park News. LOVELY 4 room apartment; living room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath and kitchen. In quiet neighborhood. Telephone ID 2-2166. 5 ROOM and porch, first floor apartment available May 1st. $110 a month, no utilities. Telephone ID 2-1907. w 4 ROOM, second floor, new apartment. Can be seen at 599 Glenview Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1991. 4 3 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Call after 5 p.m. or may come and see. 218 Burchell, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5189. ROOM apartment, unfurnished. 909 Half Day Road, Highland Park. Telephone after 6 p.m., ID 2-7817. ROOM apartment with bath, near portation. Telephone ID 2-0448. trans- REET TO at (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town; 2 adults only, no pets. References required; working couple preferred; immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone ID 2-4422—ID 2-3790. LARGE 1 room efficiency apartment. $70 per month. Telephone ID 2-1877. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath; close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-4067 COMPLETELY furnished small apartment, one room kitchenette and bath, private entrance suitable for business person, ae to transportation. Telephone ID 2NEWLY remodeled 3 room furnished apartment, suitable for couple, tile bath and kitchen, closed in paneled porch, heat and water furnished, available May Ist, $87.50. Telephone ID 2-0155. ONE room furnished apartment, suitable 2 people, ideal for one, 3 to 4 blocks from shopping, trains. Telephone ID 2-5589. 2 ROOMS, kitchenette apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, single person only, available April 15th to June 15th. Telephone ID 2-1363. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) PLEASANT three room and bath, furnished apartment, heat and utilities included; adults, no pets. For appointment call Deerfield 340J. COMPLETELY tive 3 porary room furnished sparen building. large Apt. No. ington St., Lake Bluff, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. (Furnished) in or and new attraccontem- 1 at 26 Washcall Kenosha, HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. HIGH SCHOOL teacher, wife and two children would like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house in Highland Park or Deerfield. Telephone ID 2-8337. FURNISHED home or apartment, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, for at least six months; best references. Write Box number M-5 c/o Lake Forester. WANT to rent with option to buy Lake Forest or Lake Bluff four bedroom house up to $300 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 4084. YOUNG couple desires to rent garage apartment, small cottage or unfurnished apartment. Please write Post Office Box 205, Highland Park, Ill. References. WANTED 4 or 5 room first floor apartment or small house; older couple. Public Service man. Call collect, UNiversity 44953 WANTED 1 or 2 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, business woman. References. Write to Box Z-80, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO YOUNG lady wishes one or two employed ladies. share my five room _ furnished rs aa Telephone ID 2-1636 or ID -2457. ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1117. BEAUTIFULLY furnished sleeping room; Oe 1 ene or gentleman. Telephone -5117. VERY nice sunny room, one block from town. Telephone ID 2-3769, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. LARGE airy room, suitable for 1 or 2; 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. LARGE sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. COMFORTABLY _ furnished large room, private bath, near lake, ifi no answer call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0811 ATTRACTIVE large room for rent. Tele. phone Lake Forest 1113. COMFORTABLE, warm sleeping room for employed man, 1 block from town. Telephone ID 2-0863. COMFORTABLE double room for rent; hot water at all times. 1859 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. SUITE of two large lovely rooms, with private bath, or will rent each room separately, one block from business district. Telephone ID 2-0149. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges if desired, and laundry. Telephone ID 2-3690, after 4 p.m. nm HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) . GLENCOE 2 story town house, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, electric stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, full basement; $200 monthly. 317 Woodlawn. Telephonee VErnon 5-1215. If you aggressive, without looking of Insurance mature and responsibilities and permanent position. ful. Excellent upon qualifications. call ID public, experience will be help- salary, 2-0093 or depending For res. interview ID REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. has opening person familiar Glencoe roomy phone. for and/or REALTOR experienced with Winnetka, own SHARING, considering to inquire a change Highland and PLUS if you are it will pay in confidence. Box Z-5 % Park, desk COMMISSION PROFIT sales Highland surroundings, Write to Park News. ‘Thursday, April 12, 1956 Raeoae., ad yah has Phe graduate work week. vacations. 40 hour Come in for a visit about your business future or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read. THE FIRST en LAKE BANK FOREST ALTERATIONS Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and _ suits. Permanent position, 5 day week; free medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch Shop, telephone Winnetka 6-6000. We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. are in CUSTOMER the fields of: RELATIONS TYPING between the school ages of would (Mon. thru while we like. graduate 17 and 40-hour Fri.) train You For more yi telephone to details, a friendly, Park, or call her at ID TO WORK OFFICE IN IN — 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Forest, or call her on 2-9901. Lake Forest Mrs. Cowell Avenue, Evans- EVANSTON—See at 1520 Chicago her on UNiversity or GLENVIEW A. Sanger on — of town, re- V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, of town, conditioning, WAITRESSES: full or part time, experienced; for beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park. 1 block from. station; wonderful tips, excellent salary; meals er ‘ ron furnished. Telephone ID GIRL wanted, to be dental assistant; exeae or will train. Must be neat, Ley and personable. Telephone ID a GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred; good starting salary. Glencoe National Bank; see Mr. Schinler, telephone VErnon "5-2800. SEAMSTRESS wanted, steady job. Apply in person. Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2801. EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced typist and one adept with figures; top salary to qualified applicant. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. BEAUTY operator, experienced only; paid vacation. Full or part time. Telephone Lake Forest 1310 for interview. in ~ ;a > ae eS rate : area. Attendance * * yee Paid * Vacation * * * 40 Bonus * * Hour * * 5 Insurance * Week * ay Day shift—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (2 blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook & uae te REGISTERED nurses, all shifts. Apply in leasant person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Avenue, Highwood. convenient location (% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 37% hour week, 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Company, Headquarters, International Deerfield 2000, for interview. GENERAL OFFICE Reliable person for permanent position. Interesting, var- ied work. Must be able to type. Salary commensurate with qualifications and ability to assume responsibility. Telephone ID 2-6227. DRESSER 3 Pleasant work in office of business magazine publisher. Good starting salary, congenial associates; 5 day week; near Northwestern Station in Lake Forest. Stop in at 718 Western Forest Ave. or CALL interesting telephone assignments in CRESTWOOD our pur- 2-1200 — BEST & CO. in Winnetka has_ several immediate openings for ready to wear sales pe@ple; salary plus commission, 5 _ day week, no nights, liberal employees — discount. "Telephone Winnetka 6-4360. PART time cashier for Saturday and Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.: prefer background in general office work, contact — personnel office, Highland Park Hospi- ; tal. Telephone ID 2-8000. Waitress part or full time, pleasant work- — ing conditions. Call ID 24102. PARKSIDE RESTAURANT DENTAL assistant, full time for children’s” office in Highland Park, will train if no previous experience, pleasant surroundings in beautiful modern new office. Write to Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. NORTHBROOK general office, typing, us- | ual office routine, company benefits, ermanent. Telephone for interview, CRest- — wood 2-3000. é CAMERA MART We would like a saleslady with some photographic experienee. None of the work is routine, but all of it is interesting. Good wages plus commission. Call ID 2-8550 between 9 and 5:30. Lake chasing and accounting | departments; will train. Modern air conditioned offices, company cafeteria; 5 day, 371%, hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 0 TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, to call suburban homes from Highland Park, excellent salary and commission. Telephone Harrison 7-6891, collect. Road Dundee PRACTICAL nurse for 20 hour duty; care for elderly lady in Evanston. Must be able to drive. Telephone Lake Forest 259 between 5 and 9 p.m. SEARS 3501. LABORATORY technician to augment staff of 65 bed hospital, in fully equipped air conditioned laboratory. Excellent salary, paid vacation, sick leave. Telephone Lake Forest 4120. LADIES with free time, show our spring line of apparel for men, women and children. Many regular customers; earn $2 to $5 per hour. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. GENERAL OFFICE No typing or experience is needed for these at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge blocks south of Skokie & crossroad) (2 POWELL’S TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. sip Libedeus eek * * + Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. jobs HAIR Call Mr. and Permanent position now open. Su- Good opportunity for hair stylist; busy shop. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-4002. pervisory experience helpful. The person we are looking for enjoys TYPIST working with others and has the For subscription department of National ability to organize and supervise Magazine. work; 5 day week; hospitalizathem. In addition to congenial reyPleasant and other benefits. Air conditioned of- — working conditions she will enjoy |f good pay, employee benefits, air “THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE — Glenview. ZION—Call inspecting x 4- DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie OR PayENE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Glenview SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. for Hospitalization If you call from out verse the charges. - Forest 881 LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * No Experience ere + * One of the highest ‘sani 9901. IN & CO. Lake ping. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone: ID 2-0455. : the Evanston. W. woman paid ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook Mr. YOUNG IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake week HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. GLENCOE Square —_$—<—$— per- IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Market i store. Forest Lake our in work GARNETT IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. 30— are SALESLADY oper- sonal interview awaits you at telephone office nearest you. you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS you GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you tell oe TYPIST Our sovernwns department has an_attrac-_ > who 18-35, oO r young lady, tive openin can pcs ay p.m. Air conditioned ana offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply — NP 4.6050. Evanston 2020 Ridge ator’s jobs offer: IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. CASHIERING are a high They'll ton, or call 9919. CLERICAL If you KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? you 2-0037. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. ESTABLISHED a H.S. paid WAUKEGAN woman, meeting home for a are days Avenue, WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER-CLERK capable A POSITIONS can earn as you learn an interesting job. Attractive starting salary. Regular increases to those who perform well. Congenial associates, pleasant surroundings. Fully airconditioned offices. Benefits include low-cost luncheons, paid holi- Openings SINGLE room for rent. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman eet Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after p.m. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; one block from Central. Telephone ID Prefer HELP WANTF)—FEMALE FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. SLEEPING rooms for rent, near business a 648 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest HELP Seas SHARE nm NEW 3 bedroom ranch, immediate possession; 2 blocks from school and Skokie meee? $160 a month. Telephone ID -4778. BRAND new home for rent, 6 room; basement and_ garage included. $160 per month. Telephone ID 2-318 ROOM house, near Lincoln echia: large living room with wood paneled fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, full basement, screened in porch. Telephone owner, ID 2-4718. YEAR old 2 bedroom ranch house, attached garage, gas heat, near school and transportation, $160 a month, May lst occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0155. 6 ROOM house, near transportation, appointment only, references. Telephone Lake Bluff 4277 after 10 a.m. BANK RAVINIA, June 10th to Labor Day, very attractive 7 room beautifully furnished home, studio living room, outdoor barbecue, all modern appliances, $1,250. Telephone ID 2-3850. SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) | mere wines PARK) Saleslady desk. ROEBUCK wanted No Salary for | SF, & CO. our experience plus — © commission service necessary. arrange-— ment. Many benefits. ® Paid ® Group @ @ Group hospitalization Profit sharing 601 vacations life insurance Apply during Central store hours Highland Park NURSERY school teacher with trainingnet experience for fall of 1956. Telephone 2-6431. Page SL �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP OFFICE HELP Proofreader, experience necessary—spelling un- essential; will train you; no typing. 5 day week. Apply in person to Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green Bay Road. WANTED, young alert woman to help full time for filing and general office work, in world famous organization for the blind. A real challenge. Write to director, Box L, Winnetka, or telephone WInnetka 6-4800 for appointment. WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips. transportation furnished i necessary. Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY A position for a capable girl as department secretary in our merchandising department; no shorthand—should type 40 w.p.m. Large modern air conditioned offices, company cafeteria; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 Tangley Oaks 5 Telephone day, 37% Lake hour Bluff LABORER REFUSE COLLECTOR Permanent position with The City of Lake Forest. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2600. SERVICE STATION DRIVE MEN SHOP week. 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. 1733 Many benefits. @® Paid vacations @ Group life insurance ®-+Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing PALENSKE Glenview MOTORS Rd. GLenview 2 MEN for landscaping; top DeCristofer, Lake Forest OPPORTUNITY to OFFSET * learn PRINTING * 8 a.m. to THE 952 BROOKSHORE crossroad) NEW NORTH SHORE SHOP. GOOD STARTING SALARY, 6 DAY WEEK. MUST BE WILLING TO WORK, AND UNDER 25. APPLY 10 TO 5 AT THE PATIO SUBURBAN, 1672 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK (JUST NORTH OF BERKELEY ROAD). MEN wanted for yard maintenance work, steady till December; also part time men. Telephone ID 2-7146. 601 2900. ROUTE SALESMAN Union wages and other benefits; married men only. Call mornings, Cream Crest Farms, 10001, Skokie Boulevard, Skokie; telephone ORchard 3-1130. WANTED, head gardener with greenhouse experience; house available on place, in Lake Bluff. Please contact Mrs. Wm. McCormick Blair, 1416 Astor St., Chicago. ROEBUCK Apply during Central SALESMEN in autonot nec- Positions open for life guards at the Lake Forest beach. Seasonal work, full time and part time. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2600. of DRIVER Winnetka offers: excellent opportuni- MERCURY Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone 6-2500. 1890 First St. Highland Park ACCOUNTING TRAINEE We will train a young man, 19-25, for this interesting assignment in accounting; many chances for promotion in large national organization. 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 a COOK and light housework, white, current references, Own room and bath, radio, TV, electric dishwasher, 2 grown children away at college. 2 blocks from North Western station. Telephone Lake Forest 841. SECOND maid, white, serving and upstairs, recent references required, current wages. Telephone collect Lake Forest 1625, Mrs. Haffner. EXPERIENCED girl, white, 2 school aged children. Upstairs work, other help employed. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. COOK, white, references required. From April 19th through Labor Day. Cooking and light housework downstairs. 3 school aged children. Other help. Own _ apartment and TV. Family away in August. Telephone Lake Forest 1985 collect. WANTED cheerful white woman to do light housework and care for elderly woman in wheelchair. May be over 65. Modest salary, easy work, pleasant home. Telephone Lake Bluff 3239. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM AND BATH, PERSONAL LAUNDRY ONLY, PAID VACATION, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE ID 2-0710. GENERAL housework, some cooking, stay. 6597. MAN or woman to work in Book Shop 9 to 5. Living quarters available. Telephone Lake Forest 1816 or LIbertyville 2-2076. COMBINATION 1 gardener and handyman or couple for year around position on country estate; some driving. If married, wife to help occasionally in house. GaTage apartment living quarters. Answer Box 250, Lake Forest, Ill. A MAN wanted for full time employment in News Agency. Apply Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1600. LOCAL married man with car, clean, efficient; evening delivery. Salary plus tips. Telephone ID 2-6660. WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults .... Cook only, 1. adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 General maid jobs 10 Nursemaids Nurse for elderly lady ... Second maids, 8 jobs Cc 2 adults, Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home First Class References . BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore COUPLE wanted, permanent, year around position. Man for general farm and garden work; woman to cook and provide room care for 2 or 3 single men, living in separate quarters. Modern house available for couple; farm estate near Wauconda. Telephone Mr. Chamberlin, Wauconda, JAckson 6-4681. GENERAL housework, thru Friday, mornings ephone ID 2-5739. % day, Monday or afternoons. Tel- MOTHER’S helper, housework and help with children; no laundry, other cleaning help. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. NURSE, white, experienced, to children, 1 and 3, starting May phone Lake Forest 3923. care for 15. Tele- PART time _generol housework, Monday through Friday, 9 to 1 o’clock; experienced, reliable. Good salary. Telephone with references; current must love children, Call collect, ID 2- WANTED local woman for half days, no laundry, no cooking, 3 adults, small mo__dern house, Telephone ID 2-8303. GENERAL housework, 3 days, sit 2 nights. Telephone ID 2-8049. CLEANING woman with own transportation, for Fridays, with references, ranch house, 2 in family. Telephone ID 2-0242. LOCAL girl for few hours ironing, Tuesnae Friday, reliable. Telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED cleaning woman and laundress wanted in 6 room ranch house with 2 small children, 3 days, must have recent North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-2036. COOKING and general light housework, small adult family, employed husband may stay, experience and references required. Telephone ID 2-1235. GENERAL housework and plain cooking for congenial family of 2 adults and girl 15 years old, no heavy laundry or heavy cleaning, private room with bath. Telephone ID 2-4966. WOMAN, white, experienced general housework, simple good cooking; 2 adults, school child. Current wages, permanent. References required. Lake Bluff 1669. NURSE for care of young children; own room, bath and TV. elephone Lake Forest 2146. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393 collect. EXPERIENCED gardener for one day a Siece references required. Telephone ID RELIABLE lady for general housework in small ranch house and help with one child; references required. Telephone ID 2- 7680 GENERAL ¢ housework, two adults, son away at college; small Winnetka home, near transportation. Own room, top salary. Experience and reference necessary. Call ID 2-6420. EXPERIENCED cook, references; high wages. 1 adult; no heavy cleaning. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 11 A.M. HOUSEKEEPER or couple with experience and references. Woman to cook, assist with children, and light housework; man for heavy work and outside maintenance. Telephone ID 2-6288. MOTHER’S helper, general housework; 3 children, modern home. Stay. Telephone ID 2-8354. EXPERIENCED and capable woman for general housework, one floor home; own transportation preferred. Recent references required. ID 2-5357 or ID 2-6558. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE wages. Telephone Lake Forest 36 TEMPORARY position, May 25 to July 15; general maid for two adults. Could VACATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. SINGLE room and bath plus suitable wages available in return for preparing breakfast and dinner for two; must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook, white; own room and bath, current wages. Two adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. EXPERIENCED second maid, white; own room and bath, current wages. Two adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. GENERAL housework 5 mornings a week; 1 story home. Telephone ID 2-2416. driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. LOVING and efficient care of your children on Wisconsin farm. applications accepted now. References furnished. Phone ROckwell 2-8369. PRACTICAL nurse desires position, to live in and be a companion with light housework combined. Telephone ID 2-1301. BABY sitting and will care for children while parents are on vacation; white, can furnish reference. Telephone ID 2-7869. other part time employment. Must] children while you are Do for away? you your Good WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED carpenter for any kind of repairs; recreation room, kitchen remodeling, etc. Telephone ID 2-3594. 2 RESPONSIBLE married men desire work removing storm windows, yard work and odd jobs. Telephone Deerfield 232-R-2 or MUndelein 6-8112. INSTALLATION AND RESTRINGING of drapery rods. Experienced on No Shore. Telephone ID 2-5146 or ID 2-6230. EXPERIENCED man, storm windows removed, wall washing, heavy house cleaning, odd jobs. Good references. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-9410 any time. SITUATION THE GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own 2 rooms, bath and TV. Cleaning help kept. Recent good references required. Nice salary. Call collect, ID 2-1195. JANITOR - CARETAKER for Highland Park Woman’s Club. Single, able-bodied, older white man. Living quarters. Salary and tips. ID 2-3414 or ID 2-4160 for appointment. have HOUSEMAN, gardener, year around, full time job, half day Saturdays, Sundays off, cannot provide living quarters, references. Telephone ID 2-0533. 2 MEN full or part time for landscape work. Experienced and _ inexperienced. Good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 6 p.m. COOK and general housekeeper; woman or couple with man employed elsewhere. Own room, sitting room and bath. Adult family; no heavy cleaning. Recent references required. Telephone ID 2-1450. WOMAN wanted for cleaning and small amount of ironing, 2 days a week, white, references. Telephone ID 2-1050. ID _ 2-7443. COOK, white, DiWI 2094 COOK and general housework; will consider couple with employed husband. 2 teen age children; extra help for heavy cleaning and laundry. Good references. Top wages, private living quarters; near transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2546. STOCKMAN for general store work, full time. Apply to Mr. French, Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. 2 1 2 3 $300 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan ty for good income; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to 52 Village WANTED—MALE LIFE GUARDS 3 adults, Highland We want a young man eager to learn the photo business. This job requires a person willing to do everything connected with photography. Pay is good and you will be limited only by your initiative; experience not absolutely necessary. Call between 9 and 5:30, ID 2-8550. POWELL CAMERA MART WANTED, 2 men for course work at Briargate Country Club; see Bill Méiiller. Telephone Deerfield 595. FULL time painter, year around work, apply at personnel office, Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-8000. ATTENDANT, full time, days. Deerfield Oil Co., 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 570. The GARDENER for lawn work. One day week. Telephone Lake Forest 3115. & CO. store hours Highland Park LABORER-TRUCK Page CO. Many benefits. ® Paid vacations @® Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing READERS LINCOLN p.m. CHAUFFEUR, experienced, of good character; to live in house or out. References required. Telephone ID 2-3888. EXPERIENCED man _ wanted for landscaping work. Telephone Peter SonzaNovera Landscaping, ID 2-6292. SEARS Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call ID 2- H.P. 4:30 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (2 blocks south of Skokie & Dundee store hours Highland Park GARDENER for 2 or 3 days a week. References required. Apply William McLennan, Lake Forest 308. MAN for out of door work .and some house work. Year around, 6 days a week, white. Telephone Lake Forest 591. HELP SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK or couple. Man working out, to give 1 day a week for room and board; woman for cooking and downstairs work. 2 comfortable rooms, TV and bath. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff SECOND maid for home in convenient location. T.V., recent references required. Experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 666. 22 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Shift: Apply during Central 601 * Salesman needed for our appliance department. No experience necessary. Salary plus commission arrangement. Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as Offers Thomas HELP PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY essary. wages. 538. 4-1518 CO. Highwood & CO. has opening for a young man who can change tires, install batteries and slip covers. Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Wanted, young woman for general office work and _ receptionist, typing ~ essential, by local Real Estate office. Write to Box Z-100 c/o Highland Park News. ROEBUCK Due to expansion we will need 2 or 3 good men willing to work; age and color no barrier. No drinkers, no floaters. Good working conditions. Day EXECUTIVE secretary for doctor’s office; 5 day week, 9 to 6. Bookkeeping machine experience preferred; excellent Starting salary, graduated raises wi yearly bonus. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. For permanent position mobile sales. Experience SEARS Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * * FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DELAWARE 7-2900 HELP WANTED, experienced reliable gardener; cut grass, box hedges, etc. 2 days work a week through October 1st. 300 Moraine Road, Highland Park. or telephone Holger Josefson, ID 2-2594. MEN * will shortly open North Shore’s finest shop for Hand Bags, Luggage and Accessories in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. METER MEN WANTED—MALE TEMPORARY WORK 2 job openings in administration and stock work for 4 to 8 months employment; ideal for man awaiting call to service. 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 WANTED ARNOLD’S ID 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. HELP ok EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL 313 ED—MALE TRAINEES—Over Career opportunity for seles or editorial secretary, shorthand pre- ferred. WAN WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 All Green work curtains, Bay done Rd., by blankets, TELEPHONE Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. GENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WILL do ironing in up and deliver. 2026-J. my home. Telephone You p ick Deerfield GIRL desires cleaning or personal troning, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-0111. INFANT’S nurse disengaged. Telephone Winnetka 6-0218. CLEAN German lady desires position. 5 days a week from 2 p.m. to anytime in evening. Experienced with children. References furnished. Telephone Delta LADY would like general house cleaning by day. Will also assist at parties. Call after 4 p.m. Telephone TRinity 2-3761. WAITRESS or second maid in Lake Forest. References. White. Telephone before 6 p.m. Lincoln 9-9014. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Good references. Telephone ID 2-1635. MIDDLE aged German lady would like position aS companion, light housework; experienced in child care. Telephone Lake Forest 194. AND FOR RELIABLE COMPETENT HELP BROWNSKIN SERVICE Low hourly rates; material and supervision furnished. ONE DAY SPRING CLEANING SERVICE, storm windows removed, yards cleaned, walls washed, etc. Telephone ONtario 2-8879. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, Monday and Wednesday; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in your home. Telephone ID 2-6292 or ID 2-4213. WOMAN desires cleaning by the day, either Tuesday or Wednesday; Highland Park references. Telephone WAgner 4-5528 after 7:00 p.m. BABY SITTING BABY SITTING in my home; have experience in nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-W. WOMAN from 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. to care for girl 5, boy 8, at my home; must be fond of children. Well mannered, pleasant children. Call after 5:30 P.M., ID 2-7172 WOMAN to sit every Saturday evening in Lincoln school area. Telephone ID 2-3832. BABY sitter wanted for every Saturday night, 60c per hour, vicinity of Sheridan and Waverly, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8492. WANTED, someone to care for my 2 boys 5 days a week while I work; north end of Highland Park or Highwood preferred. Please call ID CLOTHING 2-5223 FOR after 6 p.m. SALE All New Clothing Shoes and Appliances at Lowest Prices Possible RED HOUSE OUTLET Across from the Library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 Wed. to 9 & Sat. 9 to 6 riU USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. RETIRING from BUSINESS Apr. 30, 1956 Customers with articles on consignment kindly call for same; present your consignment receipt. Not responsible for them after April 15, 1956. DINING room table, 6 chairs and buffet; two 9x12 grey patterned rugs with pads; baby buggy, teeter babe, bath table; 1 complete bronze fireplace set; wheel barrow and various garden tools; picnic table with benches; 2 pair of ice skates, man’s size 11, woman’s figure skates size 7. Telephone ID 2-1019. DINING room set, draperies; boy’s clothes, size 14-16-18; and miscellaneous household goods. Telephone ID 2-5771. 250 Thursday, April 12, 1956 �cA | ai ha i he ‘ 0 hg ern OCKADE Leehee TRADING WHEELING, POST ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Just received a shipment of furniture mart samples, luxurious davenport and sectional living room set, also 3 piece sectional corner living room set, maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, studio couches, 5,000 square yards of linoleum. We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. SALE of interior furnishings and garden items, all in first class condition, reasonably priced. Victorian long mirror, marble top dresser, also double bed and springs; 11 cubic foot GE_ refrigerator, double door, with freezer; Magnavox TV, blond consolette, large casters, 2% years old, just overhauled; fruitwood coffee table, 36 inch square with leather top; Toro 21 inch power mower, used 2 seasons; Tuxedo davenport, new small pattern slip cover; 14 inch garden reflector ball on 30 inch pedestal; white porcelain top kitchen table, 2 chairs; 5 pair lined chintz drapes; 48 inch granite double laundry tray; lamps, shades, other small household articles. Sale to be urday. Anvril 14th, only Rd., Highland Park. at 864 held Sat- FOOT ice box, Telephone Lake Crosley Shelvador, Forest 1745. $50. extension table with 6 chairs, MAPLE suitable for recreation room or dining room, $45; also high back wing chair with red slip cover, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 515. DINING room set, mahogany finish, dropleaf table, eight chairs, also matching breakfront; will separate. % roll away bed. Roper gas stove. Telephone ID 24573. "| LOVELY drop leaf table, round, 48-inch cherry wood extension table, with 3 twelve inch leaves, practically mew; fireplace screen attachable with draw screen. Telephone ID 2-0689. OCCASIONAL tables, chairs, lamps, Nesco roaster, 2 quart deep fryer. 1242 McDaniels, Highland Park; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. NEW gas stove, chest of drawers. Telephone ID 2-7984 between 9 and 5 p.m. ANTIQUE, lovely English silver tureen, complete with ladle, price $45; worth much more. Telephone ID 2-2119. MOVING: Bendix washer, $50; Universal stove, $25; sofa, $50; artificial fireplace, $10; drum table, $30; much miscellaneous. ID 2-5357 or ID 2-6558. DAY SALE FRIDAY 13th 1 green cotton rug, 2 wool blankets, 1 electric blanket, 3 white cannisters, 6 glass compotes, 6 glass corn plates, 12 orange juice glasses, 1 miniature salt and pepper silver tray, 11 blue Wedgwood plates, 1%, dozen salad forks, 4 colored table cloths and napkins, assorted glass goblets, 2 silver Ronson lighters, 1 black lighter, matching box and tray; 1 pair of living room drapes, 1 small brass table lamp, 9 green salad plates, 1 wood table lamp, many other interesting pieces. Telephone ID 2-6714. 9 PIECE mahogany dining room set, Duncan Phyfe table, curved breakfront. All very good condition. Telephone ID 2-9019. FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe range, 2 ovens, mizer cooker, excellent condition, only 3 years. A real value at $150. phone Lake Forest 3767. therused Tele- 3 BEDS and dressers, gas range, davenrt, buffet. 928 N. Oakwood Ave., Lake __Forest. CARPETING, draperies, sofa, love seat, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, headboard, and miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-7503. INTERIOR DECORATOR REFURNISHING OWN HOME: KIMBALL SPINET PIANO (MAHOGANY); 3 OXFORD KENT TABLES, FRUITWOOD; DROP LEAF COCKTAIL; BODART FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECRETARY DESK; MARDEN BEIGE CUSTOM _ BUILT SOFA, HAND LOOMED IMPORTED FABRIC; MAGNAVOX FRENCH PROVINCIAL COMBINATION _ RADIO VICTROLA (COLUMBIA _ HI-FI); 4 PIECE CROSS COUNTRY SLIGH BEDROOM SUITE WITH CORNER DESK; BREAKFAST NOOK. TELEPHONE ID 2-8303. ‘ MAHOGANY commode-tables, will hold lamps, magazines, records, pair, $45; silver hurricanes, pair, $20; mahogany console radio-record player, $40. Telephone ID 2-8381. 2 LOUNGE chairs good construction $10 each, nice design gray plastic cover host chair, $10, Sunbeam coffee master A-1, $10. Telephone Deerfield 690. SECTIONAL sofa, 2 piece curved outlined quilted contemporary chintz, beige background, with turquoise and persimmon. 2 Prober bleached mahogany curved tables; emerald green day bed, sleeps 2, best offer. Telephone ID 2-0152 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. COMPLETE bedroom vanity, $35; breakfast nook, needs painting, $10; small maple dinette, $10; TV table, rug, dresser, bookee and other misc. Telephone ID 2FULL size bed spring and mattress, wide armed settee cover (floral design), with 2 ee matching draperies. Telephone ID 2} MONDAY, BARGAINS in Sale APRIL all new 16 merchan- dise. Lunch, dinner served. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL SISTERHOOD Vernon & Lincoln Ave. TREMENDOUS SALE Village Trading Post at 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, is going out of business— as of April 30, 1956. Consequently everything is to be sold. Also everything will be sold as priced. Crystal. china, set of Limoges, silver, pictures (oils, water colors, prints), lamps, draperies, bric-a-brac. Clocks of every description. Two grandfather’s, one lovely banjo and a fine lIge. wall clock. Beds, chests, tables, chairs and fine china cabinets, etc. ANTIQUES of VALUE. Secretaries, Italian oak cabinets, a lovely sm. cor. cabinet. Upholstered fender. Tall embroidered Portugal four fold screen. Ant. buffet, Armoire, Eng. chests, cherry corner cupboard, French style sofa, tables, brass, copper, Staffordshire, etc. All partitions are for sale; also awning frames. Everything must go. MODERN 5 piece walnut twin bedroom set, Englander mattress and spring; like new, used 6 weeks. Must sell. 9 to 5, telephone WInnettka 6-5601; after 5:30, telephone Deerfield 1574. MODERN crib, junior bed and chifferobe, $50; gray High Rise studio couch, $25; black rattan porch furniture, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6387. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new, $70; nice white table top stove, insulated oven with regulator, $10. Telephone ID 2-8164. HOUSE overloaded, best offer. Men’s clothing, size 40; women’s clothing, size 16; Blue china, spool table, Conlon mangle, rugs, etc.; some antiques; numerous items practically new. Telephone 1D 2-2213. ARCHIE SHORE 4-Day Auction Objects of Art Chinese Art and Paintings Formerly the property of THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART AND OTHER SOURCES Outstanding Furniture from the ‘- SHOWROOM Sofas, End _ Tables, Cocktail Tables, Lamps, 222 SOUTH Telemahogany swivel television table. phone ID 2-6369. 2 MATCHING green armless chairs, good condition, $35; painted coffee table, fitted glass top, $7; dolls, wooden crib, dresser with mirror and play pen, $20. Call after 7 p.m., ID 2-6071. END TABLES, like new, mahogany, leather-topped, 5 years old. 1 step table, $20; pair end tables, $35 pair; LAMPS, 1 pair apothecary jar lamps including shades, A-1 condition, $25 pair. Telephone ID 2-2888. GAS range, good condition, $45; Cory dehumidifier, $75; GE upright vacuum cleaner with attachments, $50; 300 sq. ft. 9x9x1/8-inch cork tile, $90. Telephone Deerfield 2154. MISCELLANEOUS FOR look at and plants made of BEAUTIFUL hife-like feel real. Free vinyl plastic; look and reasonable. installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers _installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North: Shore. IF you are looking foi some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. CUSTOM MADE half or fuil size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, aS Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2- WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. Etc. WABASH Sale Days Sat. After., April 14, 1 P.M. Sun. After., April 15, 1 P.M. Mon. Eve., April 16, 7 P.M. Tues. Eve., April 17, 7 P.M. Other articles including early American furniture and accessories; oriental and Chinese rugs, Wedgwood, Royal Copenhagen, period furniture, curio cabinets. WEBSTER 9-4904 SALE! ! ! LOST p.m. and Fri., April 20th at 9 ‘ RUMMAGE § sale. North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Glencoe. Wednesday, April 18th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, April 19th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. REVERE 16 mm Sound Projector, Revere 16 mm Camera and five foot screen; cost new $525, first $250 takes it! ID 2-6354. HELP promote a wider understanding of Democratic viewpoints and provide funds for the party by subscribing for 1 year to the monthly Democratic Digest. Send check for $3.00 payable to Women’s Democratic Club, Box Z-65, c/o Highland Park News. ; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR plating for USED xk AUTOMOBILES OUR A LIFETIME 1954’s conv., Fordomatic, st. Ford 2-dr., O’drive 1953’s Oldsmobile Holiday Ford conv., Fordomatic Plymouth conv., Power 1954 1953 SALE sound projector with four reels of pictures; violin, b flat clarinet, all to sell. 1436 Crowe Ave. TeleDeerfield 1601. eaccewenee! Flite $ § 68 POrd: SeOT ee $ ROP dtc. Cai Ay lee as $ € Coupe 6 De Ville PE See Gs naceeuany Desoto. 4-46 ek . 1950’s Pontiac. 4406. C5. Saas $ | Chevrolet 2dr. 6600 Ne ee $ Studebaker club cpe. ............ $ POre | Paes cis ieekines heen ae $ 1948 Studebaker 1946 Ford Holmes o’- 4-dr. station drive 1954 pow. 1951’s WARRANTY R-H, eA Ford Cadillac LUCK 2-dr., * 1952’s Mercury Montclair conv., R-H, auto. trans., Mercury : Effecti FOR NORTH SHORE’S | FINEST A-1 USED CARS — Www 1955 drive. Chevrolet 2-dro coskei ee $ POP (Bare ee Aaatiina Sencha $ ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY 1955 wk REPUTATION NOT YOUR you SEE HOLMES © FOUND ring lost in vicinApril 5th; reward. while of car. PHONE MOTALOY SALES 2116 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-3166 Highland Park, Ill. 5 good run2-0767 af- SAFE BUY SPECIALS TRUST process life ............ $1 wagon ...... $ Motor Co. FORD Lincoln Capri cpe., fully equipped, excellent condition Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, o’drive, WW Mercury hard top; R-H, o’drive, WW 1909 St. Johns : Highland ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1953 Buick Super hard top, auto. trans., R-H ......... $1395 1953 Chevrolet conv., R-H, auto. trans; WW $1195 '| CHEVROLET 1947 2-door, black, mechanically perfect; will take best offer. Tele Ford Victoria; phone Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-8327. auto. trans. 1953 PACKARD 1948 4-door; radio, heater. safe second car; perfect mechanical r dition. $195 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0152 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. 1929 MARQUETTE 4-door complete window shades; runs_ excellently, 505 Groveland, Highland Park. 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1953 MERCURY Monterey co-matic; low mileage. phone ID 2-2720. AUTO GARDEN TRACTOR, Montgomery-Ward, 3 H.P. Chor-Trac. with plow and wheel weights; used only 1 season, $160. Telephone Lake Forest 922. FOR SALE, Smelt nets in 5 foot and 6 foot sizes. Stanley F. Kiddle, Market Square, Lake Forest 25. 3 HIVES Bees with queens, additional supers with frames, uncapping knife, excluders, four frame extractor; also Scott spreader. Write Box Z-70 c/o Highland Park News. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, $12. Telephone Deerfield 1319. FOR sale, a gas steam table. Can be seen at the Highwood Wesley Methodist corre for information telephone ID 2- NATCO sound priced phone in ID LOST 1 week ago in town, sterling silver wide band bracelet with topaz in center. Telephone ID 2-5456. Reward. 1952 ATTIC open Thurs., April 19th at a.m. AND MARQUISE engagement ity of Ravinia station, Telephone ID 2-7743. THE 6 V-8 call LOST: white Regency transistor radio, vicinity Ravinia School playground, and 24bike with inch maroon Schwinn boy’s “Tom” nameplate. Reward. Phone ID 23292 BARGAINS in good used clothing, millinery, shoes, toys, jewelry, home furnishings, antiques, etc., etc. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB SHERIDAN AT ELM, REAR ENTRANCE FORD Please IT’S TRUE ! ! ! MOTALOY DOES IT ! ! ! In amazing and proven process that you a ring and valve job_ thro PRIVATE party wants 20 inch apartment size gas range in good working condition. Telephone ID 2-7054. DADS—do you want to get your son away from the dangers of idle driving? Here is an opportunity to participate in a safe and wholesome sport which can be enjoyed with your son and his pals. Have for sale at Waukegan a 26 foot seaworthy yawl in excellent condition with new 25 h.p. motor; will teach sailing to son if requested. Telephone ID 2-4726. RUMMAGE RING-VALVE JOB-$6 ~WANTEDTO BUY | 1 GOLF clubs for sale; must sell four MacGregor woods, almost like new, second best made in MacGregor woods. $35. Call ID 2-2914 for details. 16 INCH bicycle, Higgins side wheel, like new, $14; Cal’s colt, $3.50; steam shovel, $2.50; $15 new shower and window curtains, $7.50. Telephone Deerfield 2019. FIVE arm crystal chandelier, perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 795. 2 ALUMINUM canopies, 1 front and 1 rear. Also °53 Buick hard top. Accept trade. Telephone Lake Forest 1943. AMERICAN Flyer train, fixed on _ table, with lighted passenger cars, new trans. former, scenery, freight cars, complete, $25. Telephone ID 2-5919. REO royal deluxe power mower, excellent condition, $70 including grass catcher. Telephone ID 2-7456. FM-AM radio chassis, 12’ coaxial speaker, 3 speed record changer, mahogany console cabinet, 4 wood frame copper breezeway screens 40’’x8’, 2 screen doors, 8 glass panes 38’’x36’’, collector’s acoustical phonograph records. Telephone Deerfield 558. WELL rotted horse manure by bushel or yard. Telephone ID 2-7146. | 8%x7 FOOT picture window and frame inoaatt storms and screens. Telephone ID sl all but brand WANTED, mangle 30 or 36 inch roller, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6974. WANTED, 1950 ning condition. ter 5 p.m. SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- ATTIC listen to—one new; the other a Chickering seven years your Two _ rumpus-room-pianos, old. choice for $75.00. A brand new Janssen Moderne in the blond, with light. Phone R. J. Cook, day or evening for appointment, Evanston, UN 4-15 61. Glencoe KENMORE electric stove, 1951 Deluxe model; automatic timer and deepwell. Telenhone Lake Forest 3459. FLOOR to ceiling drapes, 10 panels, floral, off white background; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7070. PAIR of dark green antique satin lined coverlets with dust ruffles, $20; large white chenille soread, $5; large Chinese Buddha lamp, $20. Telephone ID 2-3907. GOING modern. Complete provincial livingdining room for sale; 4 new cane seated Baker ladder back chairs, Welsh dresser, refectory table, 4 upholstered chairs, all coordinated. Sell together or will separate. Telephone WHitehall 3-0307. SMALL sofa, 2 chairs, Whitney buggy and other baby items. Shown Sunday, 425 Ridge, Highland Park. 10 PIECE fruitwood traditional dining roem set, scaled to fit today’s modern home; will split if necessary. Also modern bedroom set, Weiman drum table, Ferguson card table set. Telephone IB 2-8877. DECORATORS able and 4 chrome ‘chairs, HERE are two used spinets that you top table | FORMICA rose STEAMER trunk, large mirror, puppet theater and 3 puppets, lawn sweeper, antique student lamp, 2 Oriental rugs with pads; Encyclopedia Britannica, 1910 edition. Telephone ID 2-2878. MENGELS grey 2 twin beds, 2 four drawer chests, 2 four drawer night stands, 1 desk and bench, $100; nice for boy’s room. Heywood Wakefield blond 1 double bed with mattress and innerspring, $50; 1 vanity, large mirror, 1. night stand; 1 Maytag automatic, $25. Telephone ID 2-7282. DOUBLE bed and dresser set, $35; one mahogany dining room table with drop leaves and 4 chairs, $45. All in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4949. TAPPAN gas range, 40 inch, 1 year old. Telephone ID 2-8153. ANTIQUE 36-inch round walnut table, $50; 2 armless red upholstered chairs, $20 each: 2 leather top end tables, $10 each; 1 red lounge chair, $30. All excellent condition. ID 2-9458. All Day Market MOVING—must sell Roper gas range; good condition, $55. Telephone Lake Forest ONE 11 yards Baldwin THREE cushion sofa with slip cover, one large lounge chair with slip cover. Telephone ID 2-1879 after 6 p.m. 7 pproximately stair ree ork pads; newly __cleaned, $22. Telephone ID 2-4291. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $35, clock, timer, deepwell cooker, broiler, oven. Telephone ID 2-3075. DARK green army duck porch curtains, 4 pair, 6’x7’ and 1 pair 6’x10%’; solid oak extension table, with.extra leaves; electric ironer; chest of drawers; Lawson sofa. Telephone ID 2-7338. SERVEL refrigerator, 10 cubic foot, double So needs repair. $25. Call CRestwood 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 Cadillac 4-dr., power steering. Like new ...... $1595 Fora: 2-0r;, R-He gs $ 795 Finance money. Kaiser 4-dr. Dodge Ford “Gedy 4-dr., Cadillac cue R-H_ the bank ue way and sa TOO HEAVY Finance Your Individual D Group Your Bilis Reduce Payments Confidential CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 BICYCLES ...$ 995 Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street till LOANS te $ 445 convertible Eves. We ............ $ 295 H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY Open MerTeleoY -@ Avoid Garnishments ® Protect Your Job Loans on Your Auto—Any Amoul 545 495 Packard - 40 ee $ 295 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. CPAP) Mic Reeeee $ 145 All PAYMENTS ................-... $ 295 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, OOPS er Oe ae $ Buick ‘hard top 2.0.5. $ car top, offer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Plymouth 4-dr., R-H ....$ 595 DeSoto” 4dr. ..02:5 2s. $ 595 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, PT. ANS. i ok as $ 595 Chevrolet clb. cpe., RTa, ALLO; Stans, ose ee $ 545 Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. PPAR sk aya ta eas $ 595 Chevrolet 2-dr., Ht. ...$ 495 Ford club cpe.. 2222.02.02... $ 295 your hard Best 9 P.M. Used. Good selection of completel: reconditioned boys’ and girls’ mod els; some like new. CYCLE 486 Central & Many Schwinn: HOBBY Avenue SHOP ID 2-1 GIRL’S green Schwinn 20-inch _ bicyc very good condition. Telephone ID 2- BOATS 14 FOOT Thompson runabout boat, craft trailer, 14 h.p. separate. Telephone ma: Evinrude motor; ID 2-1124. ‘ Page 5 �FES EXCAVATING _. : MERCURY, Mark foot Ozarka boat, Telephone ID 20 motor, with 12 mahogany deck. $350. 2-2226. 14-FT. ALUMA CRAFT boat, model excellent condition; very reasonable. phone Lake Bluff 1151. BUSINESS Force of “A,” Tele- requires i and lucrative beauty parlor to sell _ business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore lo__ eation. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 BUSINESS ID OPPORTUNITY, KEGAN AVENUE, 2-0037 532 WAU- Highwood. Estab- lished business for years—used for gaTage, repair shop or sheet metal shop. Vacant. 1 year lease or longer. $150 month. ; : _ By appointment only. ID 2-1877. BUSINESS for sale, licensed and bonded; housewife can ment service. Box Z-85 c/o operate. Telephone placeFor information write to Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair stone work, chimney and _ fireplace _building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. _ MAKE your old floors look like new; rent te speed floor sander and edger. +a rates; new equipment. Coast to — Stores. Telephone Lake Forest ) something moved? Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone ID 2-7755. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES \ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; ae. ites casan Woehine all’s, Deerfield 397. Wasting Born >, Or eelin | erm —_— WE RENT WE NEW AND _ Garden Tillers _ Chain Saws Cement Mixers Hedge H. 2070 SELL USED Drills . Power Saws Generators Lawn Mowers Trimmers P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 SHIRTS FASB, special FAST service try y it RY Park W is the time to have your outdoor furniture recovered; do it before the summer rush. Custom-Bilt mattress. 612 _ McAlister, ONtario 2-7311. INSURANCE: For complete — insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Tele_ phone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. —_—_—_— FOR carpenter wares porches, CARPENTRY, Construction, CONTRACTORS work, new remodeling, free Vic & ‘JOB building, telephone estimates. Rantanen, Call at jaID V&F ID 2- 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A _ DIME. ee a ee closed in, or just at one door at doesn’t close BX right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. X ROOFING — SIDING shingles preserved REPAIRS Dormers, Garages, Porches Odd carpenter jobs midei ID 2-3879 ALUMINUM. combination doors and windows, also jalousie enclosures. Telephone D 2-6466, or VE 5-1619. DRESSMAKING _DRESSMAKING and alterations. Spring is is here! Let’s get your wardrobe in or_ der for the busy days ahead. Telephone Deerfield 1151-R. ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert ter, formerly with Blums North. sonable prices; all work done home. Telephone ID 2-0771. fit- Very reain my ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES Telephone _ ERICKSON & MAGICIANS, whose performances have made_ parties _ entertaining throughout the North Shore, _ are now available for spring engagements. es Unique children’s show. Telephone Deer- filed 1021. EXTERMINATING _ KILDEM pest control; roaches, _ tiles. Telephone ID 2-4557. Page 54 Nah aot POWER mowers tuned up, blades sharpened and adjusted; 72 hour service. The Big Swap Fixit Shop, 80 Skokie Highway, Northbrook; telephone VErnon 51 PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING & aust hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. rats, Call W. C. exterior; quality telePearson, free estike Forest PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. EXPERT spray and brush painting, interior and exterior and shingle staining. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, Inman and Laurence. PETS PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 2272. WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. BOXER, en bee- 2 year old spayed female: wonwith children. $45. Telephone ID -9020. FOR sale, English setter puppies, registered. Telephone Lake Forest after 5:30 p.m. AKC 3462 GERMAN Shepherd pup, 4 months old, black and tan, female; house broken, wormed, inoculated. AKC. champion stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. SPRINGER ror old; HAMSTERS, spaniel male puppies, black, 9 reasonable. 50c each; Telephone keep them and watch them play. Eat Billy Clampit, telephone ID 2- in fish dried dog Deerfield POODLES, black miniatures, also tiny silver males, 4 months old. Telephone Deerfield 1400. FOR sale, golden retriever, female pup, 5 weeks old; best of AKC registered litter, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1567. S. Rubenstein County PIANO TUNING & daughter. George Chamberlin Services were held Saturday at a chapel in Chicago for George Chamberlin, 87, of 3524 Old Mill Road. Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Chamberlin died last Thursday in Highwood Hospital after a lingering illness. Born in England, Thomas P. Phelan RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE Holy Cross Church, WAUKEGAN Rd. & Elder, DEERFIELD. Thurs., Fri., 9-5; Sat. A.M. April 19, 20 and 21. TERRIFIC VALUES—ALL LINES. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing SERV. 662 Central Ave., TRAILERS SALE RUMMAGE SALE Bargains Galore! Auxiliary of Chicago Commons MOOSE HALL Green Bay at Central, H.P. Friday, April -13, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. REDEEMER Lutheran Church, Central Avenue, Highland Park. Wednesday evening, April 18th, 7 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 19th, 9 to 1 p.m. Clothing, dishes, furniture, bric-a-brac, etc. RUMMAGE SALE at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, corner Laurel & McGovern, April 25, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and April 26, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Public is invited. Chamber- Services for Thomas P. Phelan, 50, of 875 Burton Avenue were held Monday at Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. John Wall officiating. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lake Forest. Mr. Phelan died last Thursday. Born in Lake Forest September 5, 1905, he served in the United States Navy in World War II. He moved to Highland Park in 1948 and had been employed at Cook REPAIRING ROOFING Mr. lin came to Highland Park from Chicago in July 1954. He retired in the early 1940’s after serving 50 years with the Chicago Transit Authority. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William Eckmann of the Old Mill Road address, two brothers in England, and two grandchildren. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member .S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341, By SLEIGHRIDES ID 2-5592 POWELL Louis CONSTR 6-3971 Services for Louis S. Rubenstein, 60, of 1948 Sheridan Road were HOME MAINTENANCE held last Thursday at a chapel in WILL do general work around the home. Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors Chicago. Burial was in Waldheim waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 2309 Cemetery, Forest Park. Mr. Rubenyl 7 p.m.; if no answer, ONtario 2Ms stein died April 4 in Illinois Masonic Hospital, Chicago, following INCOME TAX a heart attack. TAX counselor, corporation, partnership, Born in Minsk, Russia, July 14, individual returns prepared; accounting 1895, he came to the United States and cost accounting, also for small business; accounting systems planned. Tele- in 1911 and moved to Highland phone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax returns filed in Park in 1914. He had been in the my home or yours. R. Landau, telephone dry goods business here for about Deerfield 764. 20 years, was a founder of Ruby’s Delicatessen of Central Avenue and INSTRUCTION operated the Deerfield LaundroINSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. mat. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. TeleMr. Rubenstein served with the phone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. 36th Engineers of the United States Army from February, 1918 to AuLANDSCAPING & GARDENING gust, 1919, and saw duty in France. NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us He was a member of the Highland for your lawn needs. tractors with all American Legion post. He modern equipment rented by the day, Park hour or job with operators. Free esti- also was a member of North Submates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or urban Synagogue Beth El. VErnon 5-0513. He is survived by a daughter, LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimmin trees and cutting, Telephone Gabriel RufMrs. Solomon Zeloof of 1729 Green folo and Son, Landscaping Company, Bay Road; a son, Alan, a student ID 2-7817. LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMEN at the University of Illinois at New lawns, rototilling, shrubs, evergreens. Champaign; two brothers, Dr. JoFree estimates. Telephone GLenview 4-4942. seph Rubenstein of Chicago and MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK Nathan Rubenstein of Los Angeles, See us before you do anything, for the Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Morris Wilbest in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Teleson of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Harry phone ID 2-1697. Rosenberg of 251 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, and one grandLAWNMOWERS SHARPENED bowl oo Wood jw P & W Winnetka Inaugurate electric today. PROPERTY owner, brick block garage, cement floor, porches, step, driveway, eee etc. Call 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., ID CARPENTERS, foundations, PAINTING and paper ae. mates. Call A. G. Priddy, SERVICE Highland 7 water, PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. , Phone ID 2-3319. desired, SA for: Phone _ Owner and operator of successful ID types EDWARDS OPPORTUNITY circumstances All septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. i Golden Circle and OBITUARIES TRENCHING SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland and Park TRAILER ID Co. 2-5200 SPACE LARGEST selection in Northern Illinois. Bank financing, up to 5 years to pay. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (south of Waukegan) Dexter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5. Week days to 8 p.m. TREE SEASONED A HARD Telephone ID FIREWOOD 2-4181. Mrs. Jennie R. Torgerson Mrs. Jennie R. Torgerson, 79, of 335 Oakland Drive died Sunday in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held yesterday at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. Torgerson, who was co-owner of the North Shore Decorators Service, 1921 Sheridan Road, was born in Chicago May 5, 1876. She had been a resident of Highland Park for 28 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Byron K. Martin of the Oakland Drive address, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Frederic A. Fischel Frederic A. Fischel, 73, father of Robert Fischel, president of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, died April 4 in Chicago. Services were held there Friday and burial was private. Mr. Fischel, a life-long resident ef Chicago, was FOR & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. born January 7, 1883. He had been a lawyer there for over 50 years. He was a member of both the Chicago and the Illinois Bar Associations. He was a graduate of the University of Chicago and of the University’s Law School. In addition to his son, Robert, Mr. Fischel is survived by his widow, Norah, and two grandchildren. Edward Edward B. Weinstein, 62, of 290 Marshman Avenue died Saturday in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, after an illness of three months. Services were held Monday at the chapel, 5206 Broadway, Chicago, and burial was in Memo- rial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Weinstein was born September 21, 1893, in Elgin and had been a resident of Highland Park since April, 1953. He. was president of the William Greiner Co., a Chicago tannery. He was a member of the Standard Club and of Bryn Mawr Country Club, Chicago. Survivors include his widow, Bess; three sons, Jerome of 1128 see YWCA Program The Golden Circle and YWCA will inaugurate ‘“Drop-In-Day,” a new social program for. older adults, at a tea tomorrow in the “v.’ Afternoons of canasta and other activities will be sponsored by the groups each Friday. : Tomorrow’s 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. affair has been planned by Mrs. William Guyot, Golden Circle president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Miss Jane Carleton, Mrs. Frank Rosie, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. Louis Soefker, and Mrs, A. J. Johnson. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on Monday, April 23, 1956, until 4:00 P.M. C.S.T. in the Village Offices for furnishing: One (1) Street Sweeper, motor driven. and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Village Board, at a _ subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. M. F. RUPP Village Manager 4/12/56—565 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on Friday, April 20, 1956, until 2:00 P:M.-C.S.T. in the Village Offices for furnishing: Bituminous Premix Patching Material 63 Bituminous Materials (Seal Coat) Asphalt MC-5 Applied Seal Coat Aggregate Applied ....84 Tons Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Village Board, at a subsequent meeting, will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. M. F. RUPP Village Manager 4/12/56—564 NOTICE B. Weinstein TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, April 23, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: 4 Controller Beam Assemblies, complete with fluid counterweights. 4 Sets Rate of Flow Sheaves & indicating rate dials reading from 0 to 4 MGD and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. The above listed materials are intended for use at the municipally operated Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant. Detailed bills of materials, specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 4/12/56—563 Ryder’s Lane, Daniel of the Marshman Avenue address and Herbert of 290 Cedar Avenue; a daughter, Mrs. John Barnes of London, England; a sister, Mrs. Ben G. Kaplan of Chicago and Miami, and five grandchildren. Rev. James Jones To Speak Wednesday At Trinity Church St. Mary’s Guild of the Woman’s Auxiliary, Trinity Episcopal Church, will sponsor the Rev. James G. Jones Jr. as speaker Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish house. The Rey. Mr. Jones is chaplain at the Cook County jail and the House of Correction. In November of 1954, he founded St. Leonard’s House, a haven for the rehabilitation of released prisoners. The establishment of the latter grew out of the problem SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SALE. Hospital. Surviving are three sisters Miss Margaret Phelan of the same address, Mrs. Robert Beaven of Skokie and Mrs. John Godfrey of Champaign. New Bag the Rev. Mr. Jones faced in trying to find a place for prisoners to live temporarily upon their release from jail. Guild members are urging everyone to attend the meeting and to bring their friends. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING §SECTIONS 824 (c) AND 824 (g) OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 824 (c) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, and the same is hereby amended as folOws: 824 (c) A private garage outside the fire limits may be of frame construction, if housing not to exceed four vehicles and containing no living quarters; or, if housing not to exceed two vehicles and containing living quarters; or if located more than 100 feet from any other building and containing no living quarters. SECTION II. That Section 824 (g) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 824 (g) Private garages housing more than four vehicles except those located more than 100 feet from any other building and containing no living quarters shall comply as to con. struction with the provisions of this code pertaining to public garages. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: April 9, 1956 Approved: April 9, 1956 Recorded: April 10, 1956 Published: April 12, 1956 4/12-19/56—562 Thursday, April 12, 1956 Pad : �FABULOUS SAVINGS. 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Pink or blue, 34-36. for 3- 6x 9.95 GIRLS — 3.89 3.89 $95 .. 3 3.89 795 — 539 — 239 4.95 — 5.95 — DRESSES i135 .—. 40 2.95 — 2.29 BLOUSES GIRLS 4.95 5.95 for BOYS TS Gabardine one 2.95 — 2.29 — — 3.89 3.89 _ Subteen DRESSES GIRLS 7.95 — 5.89 me 10.95 ' — I2GS5 - me: 8.95 — 5.89 LDS: for 1-3 DRESSES = 2.95 — 1.89 4.95 5395 7.95 — 489 BLOUSES for 7-14 COATS 20% off COATS 20% off nylon dacron-cotton- ironing. DRESSES Chromspun by EVELYN PEARSON fection. GIRLS of gown with elasticized waist assures sleeping comfort. Pink, blue or green, S-M-L...3,95 new for Robe , 7.89 . FO 14.95 — 10.89 Jacket (lined) Reg. 5.95 — 3.89 17.95 — 10.89 “ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 12, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/12/1956 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.0007.001.498 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/43f8492153790076eb71d28ec0774ccd.pdf df7652096bb16d2ac00eb725cc8fd249 PDF Text Text al ~> rg “ = +L Sk) wD April 19 SS Thursday >» of [eo �aaa, 658 Central Terrific Buys Adjustable Deluxe, style-built steel of These For Lawn . rand and . te Oop a* Se a ae 7 3 R tee S ey > en oes. @ a ear se te 7 Py cm ee Porch LOUNGE chaise frame _ xS Innerspring CHAISE tubular \ ’ SY EA FE LI KE TA U YO T LE TO ED GN SI DE 2-9400 Any Ny ata Park From Pr | ™~ Choose : we Avenue Highland ID oh for adjusts relaxation. from Swank sitting to full reclining position. Full innerspring mattress provides ideal buoyant support. Covered in colorful, water- Now ony $29" proof plastic fabrics. A Lowest Prices Anywhow-Never Belov Values! 3 88 , ce oS a wy a. NO MONEY DOWN TWO-TONE GLIDER IN OR 3 eens eee Panne a s sae . ery ‘ % . —_ Le LIMIT +o in carton 2 TO for easy ‘% SEAMLESS ALUMINUM This new “Two-some” glider does double duty on porch or patio. . . summer or indoors in winter. Heavy duty SARAN twotoned webbing is completely weatherproof as is the all-aluminum frame. oc A’ CUSTOMER do-it-yourself assembly. ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR in HEAVY DUTY SARAN all Summer INDOORS 17 Torrifit of only LIMIT FOUR TO A CUSTOMER all Winter Durable, roomy and comfortable. The heavyduty SARAN fabric in a multi-color pattern is completely mildew and stain resistant. And so light weight you can move it around with your little finger! 658 } iy Central Avenue ‘ Highland Park Lake County’s Largest, Oldest and Most Reliable Home Furnishings ID 2-9400 Stores -" �oe ret Eee et ca a YN Vol 31, No. me Oe LON ote Thursday, 5 April 19, 1956 Prize-O-Rama Ends Saturday, April 21 At 6 P.M. In Deerfield — LOANT BUILDING FUND Committee Primary Election C. B. Pontius Is Elected President Of River Woods Ass’‘n —|Turns Out Small MISSIONARY Vote Here The River Woods Residents Association members met Friday eve- At the primary election on April 10, there were 250 Democratic ballots and 1,380 Repub- elected for the coming year are Clarence B. Pontius, president; R. A. Neynaber, vice president; C. M. Meldahl, secretary and treasurer. Robert Clendenin is the retiring president. Representatives are Robert E. Beighley, Deer Wood; William Yost, Woodland Park in Vernon Township; Dan Stuka, Hiawatha Woods; Forrest E. Layton, North River Woods; and Robert Billeter, River Woods. Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, clerk of the Wilmot School board of education, and Lawrence Raredon, president of the Deerfield village park board, were the speakers. There was a discussion on the formation of a park district for the area west of the village so that future school sites could be purchased. There was some talk of extending the Deerfield park district west to the Des Plaines River. The pros and cons of park districts remained in the discussion stages and no movement was made to try to resolve the matter. More time will be needed, it was stated, for further study. One-fifth of the Wilmot school district is inside the village and fourth-fifths is west of Deerfield. Mr. Clendenin announced at the meeting that there will be a review of the mileage charges made by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and that John Rosander, business manager, had told him that this charge will be reviewed and may be eliminated when dial service is put into effect in Deerfield. lican ballots called for in West Deerfield Township, ered a very small vote. consid- An unusual circumstance of this primary is the fact that there was a small Republican vote, in spite of the close contest for state’s attorney and state representatives. It was the largest Democratic vote in the history of the township primaries. The largest number of Democratic ballots given out at any previous primary is reported to be 132. Thomas Moran received the Republican nomination for state’s at- @ torney winning over Robert Nelson, incumbent, Looking over the plans for the new building are, left to right, David Horenberger, chairman of the building committee; the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, pastor of the Baptist Church; Chay Baxter, chairman of the board of trustees; Thomas Stirsman, building committee member; and James Neeley, trustee. Another member of the comittee Ground SCHOOL ELECTION RESULTS GIVEN School urday elections in Deerfield, nockburn School In there two and in 113 and School five vacancies. Cornelius Wilmot, SatBanHigh all public Illinois. Wilmot were held Township District schools were District candidates Elected Dieter, for 110 the were Mrs. incumbent, with 115 votes and L. Vernon Trabert with 65 votes. There were 189 voters. The other candidates were Allyn J. Franke, William B. Ramsey and Peter C. Weinert, There were three writetin-candidates,— Thomas Evans, Mrs. W. B. Ramsey and Adella Behrendt. There were two polling places for Deerfield Grammar School District 109 and the candidates were Mrs. Robert Wolff and Robert Camp. There were 52 votes cast and no opposition. At Bannockburn Leon Sherman was out opposition. School, re-elected Mrs. with- The High School District candidates, Samuel Rosenthal and Emilio Cadamagnani, were re-elected and were unopposed. Tripp-Aptakisic not present District Tripp-Aptakisic School District 102 voted the $150,000 bond issue for the construction of a new school by a vote of 132-25. They also approved the purchase of a site about one-fourth mile south of the present Aptakisic School. Board members elected were James Holmes, Francis Weiland and Joseph Dulski. is Paul Gauwitz. Breaking Ground breaking ceremonies for the construction of the new Baptist parsonage and _ temporary church were held Sunday afternoon at 1200 Waukegan Road, just north of Greenwood Avenue on the west side of the street. Excavating work began Tuesday, April 17. Participating on the program were Chay Baxter, chairman of the board of trustees, leading in prayer; and David Horenberger, chairman of the building committee, who lifted the first shovel of soil. The purpose and importance of the structure was set forth by the pastor, Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, in a short message using the text Psalm 127:1; “Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build tt... 27 Wilmot Kindergarten Reaistration To Be Held April 24 Kindergarten children who are to be entered in the Wilmot School for the 1956-57 school year are to be registered on Tuesday, April 24, in the school library between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Parents must bring birth certificates for their children. To be eligible to attend kindergarten, the children must be five years old before December 1, 1956. A fee of $25 per semester is charged but this fee is not payable until the beginning of the first semester in September. The total cost for the entire 1956-57 school year is $50. Charles Caruso is superintendent of Wilmot Schools. and Walter Ulick. The most closely contested race was the post for representative for the Illinois General Assembly. Robert Coulson, present mayor of Waukegan was leading, with Hugo Schneider and W. J. Murphy, incumbent, exchanging places as the official tabulation began on Mon- day. The unofficial report had Coulson and Schneider as winners, The official vote declared the winners to be Robert Coulson and W. J. Murphy. The vote Murphy was 28,390; Robert Coulson Schneider Babcox, 28,6954; 28,178. incumbent, nomination Republican the John P. White for coroner. won over National nominations were unopposed with Everett Dirksen for U. S. Senator and Marguerite Stitt Church for Representative in Congress. Dwight Eisenhower received for nomination Republican the president. Democrats nominated Jack Bairstow for state representative. His election in November is assured as two Republicans and one Democrat are sent to the General Assombly in Springfield. There was no opposition for the two candidates for re-election to the Lake County board of school trustees. This is a seven-member group formed in 1952 to assume of all school legal custodianship taking County, property in Lake over the ship school Elected duties were of Waukegan of the old town- trustees. Dr. Harry and Edwin E. Sagen Shields of Libertyville. This board decides on the sale of the Deerfield property owned by the high school and on the purchase of the new 80-acre tract in Bannockburn, Plan Repair Of Pine And Cedar Streets Bids will be taken tomorrow, Friday, at 2 p.m., in the village offices on bituminous patching materials for Pine and Cedar Streets at the Deerfield Village offices. \ ning at the Wilmot School. Officers Sportsmen’s Club Members Report Good Luck At Smelt Run The Deerfield Sportsmen’s Club reports that the smelt run is getting under way. Members who participated in last Friday’s outing had quite good catches. At the April 12 meeting Kenneth West was elected president: Robert Broege, vice _ president; Henning Hermanson, secretary; Robert Davis, treasurer; Paul Card, Ray Goodpasture and Armand Beloian, to the board of directors. The club has been organized to serve as a clearing point for sports activities for the men of the village. The group meets at the American Legion Hall and it is emphasized that membership is open to all men of the area. At last week’s meeting comments were overheard concerning not only the current smelt run, but also about golf, target and trap shooting, a charter boat fishing trip and possible fishing trips up North. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield Village board will hold an adjourned meeting on Mon- Valuable Coupons. 4 Will Be Found On Center Pages “Buy in Deerfield” is tie o motto of 13 business stores. To a stimulate this plan valuable a gifts are being offered by the d local merchants with an addi— tional grand prize of $50, in _ merchandise in one of participating stores. the 13 ms : ‘sie In the center of today’s REVIEW are coupons to be filled | s out and e: taken into the local stores and serv- ice stations before Saturday at 6 — p.m. to the participating merchants. The Deerfield Bakery is offering — baked TV goods valued _and at $5; Fragassi Appliances, floor mats valued Texaco Service, valued at $6.95; Foods, gallon a $10 gift at $6.95; Midge’s auto floor rug Wilson’s of ice Frozen — cream valued — at $2.50; Brownies Togs, gift cer- — tificate of $5; Lindemann Phar- — macy, Elizabeth Deerfield Arden I.G.A. Kit Super of $5; Mart, s 20-7 4 pound turkey valued at $12; Deer- jaa field Cleaners, dry cleaning service of $5; Country Squire Men’s Store, - oo John B. Stetson men’s hat valued Se RS at: $12.50, Darling Fashions offers a $10 cs gift certificate; Wisconsin Dairy —a Mart of which Mrs. Tracy is pro- a prietor, a gift certificate of $5, and “ the G. and G. Shoe Shop, a “gift” Ose / 5 certificate valued at $10. x aea Each store will determine its own fe winner on Monday morning: coupons from all stores assembled for the final the grand prize. This winner must designate All | will then be | selection of © sa grand prize * his choice of — a4 ges} Baptist Church — stores on or before April 30, 1956. So... turn to the center section, ; clip out the coupons and take them o to the various merchants where boxes have been placed for depositing the coupons. Don’t wait... do og it today! Shop in Deerfield. oa etic sd aalies mea Train Backs Up ss e - And Hits Auto Nathaniel Peter Newlin, rural Pembine, Wis., 1948 Nash, was struck waukee railroad train 69, of driving a by a Mil- | 3 which was - ; 10. George said were Wilson, the wigwag working as train and sondiuall signal Train 39 lights ~ was ~ slowly backing onto a side track. Mr. Newlin, driving west, remained in his auto as it was struck and pushed off to the west. The — car was damaged on the right side 1 fi and rear, according to the Topolog of Police Officer Alfred Ander- — i son. Mr. Newlin was not injured. He was en route to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder of Somerset Avenue. day at 8 p.m. in the village Mr. 1438 S offices in the basement of the Masonic — ; rene, It is open to the public. i — �ORUM— Fire! Fi should contain the name and adms do not necessarily con- dress of the writer, whose name tute the opinions of the paper. ers should be brief and NN OV VV VV VV will be withheld if requested. VV erfield Gives $1,061.17 ) Date To Heart Fund the Chicago Heart Association ndicate that $1,061.17 in contribuhas been recorded in Deer- e total contributions, since many dges have not d and many as yet been hon- other contributions eady collected have not as yet n recorded on the official tabuon. * Due to the unprecedented rese to the 1956 Heart Fund apthe Chicago office is not atapting to keep an hour-by-hour bt lation of all monies An unofficial estimate it Deerfield will go received. indicates far beyond pone and will certainly surpass e amount collected in 1955. These ssults are especially appreciated ‘by the powers that be in Deerfield, Association Heart the prevent ‘ form its most important funcof curing heart disease in the ited States. outcome of our campaign and shall be delighted to report to the final totals when we close books finally on June 30, 1956. Jack Jones Chairman of Lake County Chicago Heart Association arfield Contributes the Easter Seal drive of- f cially ended April 10, Deerfield, ighwood and Highland Park resilents are reminded that they may ntribute 7 or to at this any worthy time eminder cards those who may cause during will be have the mailed overlooked ding their contributions e recent campaign. during _ Thus far,—224 contributors gave 496 in Deerfield; 124 contributors ve $186 in Highwood: and 774 tributors gave $2,220 in HighPark. Oak Terrace school chiln contributed $92. With these funds the Crippled Ch dren’s Aid Association of Lake ounty will be able to continue provide education, transportan, lunches, living quarters, and therapy for handicapped children é adults pee next in Lake 12 County during months. Mrs. Jerome Waldman Easter Seal Chairman sgion Post Dance _ Saturday Evening _. _ SVS VSS CCC CSCC CC CC CCE Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel taxes paid into the Illinois state treasury during March amounted to $1,459. This money is used on the arterial streets. A suggestion has been made that something be done to the village’s side of Wilmot Road. The township has in the past maintained the entire street, but this spring the maintenance has been sadly neglected. It seems to me, after reading your letter returning our check for $3,000. that your organization has completely missed the whole reason for the upsurge in United Fund drives all over the country. Certainly they appear to have missed our reason for starting a United Fund drive in Deerfield-Bannockburn and the surrounding area. The people in this area were tired of the constant collection of funds and of having to solicit so frequentThe Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund was set up to act as the representative of the people. The people VOLUNTARILY contributed in one lump sum to ALL of the combined drives with complete freedom to designate exactly where their money was to be allocated. The check we sent you came from the good people of Deerfield-Bannockburn and they asked by their voluntary contributions that it be used by you for the care and prevention of polio. I’m sure they expected you would use it for polio. You indicated that the United Fund board arbitrarily allocates funds among various charities. We make NO artibrary allocations to any agency. Each agency was asked to submit a budget and the approved budget for each was publicized in all our pre-campaign information, Ultimately when the balance of the money is sent to the agencies in our United Fund, these approved, publicized budgets will be the guide for each payment. The people wanted it that way or their contributions restrictions would have charged it. We are holding 75% payment, which amounts to $3,000.00, that n Legion will give its monthly the people of this area want used nee in the Legion Hall this for polio care and prevention, yet oming Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to you refuse the money. Then, after :30 a.m. George Glover’s orches- refusing our money, you say in will provide the music. closing your letter, ‘‘Whether or Arthur Martin, commander, ex- not Deerfield and Bannockburn tends an invitation to the commun- wish to carry on a campaign for polio in the future is still up to them, but we will still readily assist in the area from the contributions of other people in Lake CounPRIZE-O-RAMA ty.” Isn’t this a little unfair to Don’t miss it! Win valuable the people in this area who have yrizes by shopping in Deer- ALREADY contributed to aid polio? Id. The Deerfield Post of the Amer- See the center pages of this pte this big contest. Who Starts Them? Fire Chief Fred Grabo and his volunteer firemen are very much perturbed by the carelessness of residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn who are causing so much damage by lighting bonfires. These firemen are willing to risk their lives to protect homes and property). ..4 DAE) 0! These firemen are volunteers. They drop their work and leave their places of business, often having to close up shop, to answer the call of the siren. When they! answer more than 20 calls and have all equipment in use trying to put out grass, rubbish, field and woods fires, they are wondering what would happen if a home Possibly C. M. Willman Jr.. caught fire and not enough fire newly elected township highway fighting apparatus were available commissioner, could explain the!.. . all because some match-happy neglect. M. F. Rupp, village man- bonfire lighters failed to obey the ager, may also have an explana- law! tion, Chief Grabo warns people not to light fires near fields or woods. Residents must get permission to light fires. He states that if a perUnited Fund Chairman son wants to light a fire, call the Answers Polio Treasurer evening before and get permission Mr. C. H. Kaye, Tréasurer from one of the officers: Lake County Chapter Fred Grabo, Deerfield 636; AlNational Foundation for Infantile fred Gastfield, Deerfield 803; Percy Paralysis McLaughlin, Deerfield 38; E. C. 110 North Genesee St. Varner, Deerfield 1366; or Henry Waukegan, Illinois Tuttle, Deerfield 1821. ly from their neighbors. 96 To Easter Seals To the Editor: - With I Township Or Village . . . Who Is To Blame For Rough Wilmot Road? and the questions contained erein, please be advised that S y the incomplete records ions VIS Fire! Fire! R. G. Dexter, Chairman Deerfield-Bannockburn Thousands of dollars of valuable evergreens, taller than some of the homes, were destroyed by fire which caused terrific flames and threatened several houses in Bannockburn Saturday, tying up equipment because someone started a bonfire. Are you to blame for any of these fires? One call April 5 at 524 Waukegan Road, brush fire; five calls on April 6 with three calls at 1515 Northwoods Drive, one at 520 Cumnor Court and one at 1340 Elmwood Avenue. On April 9 there was a brush fire at Cumnor and Warrington in the woods and another on April 11 at Waukegan and Half Day Roads. There were three calls on April 13 at 614 Westgate Road, 1210 Warrington and 324 Fairview Avenue. The day to top all days with dangerous high winds’ fanning fields and woods into raging fires was Saturday. April 14. They were Mary Black Farm, Route 22; 550 Brierhill Road; 1333 Warrington Road: T. W. Harris property, Aitken Drive, Bannockburn; 641 Deerpath Drive: end of Brierhill Road which tied up equipment for over two hours; Charles F. Cockrell residence Aitken Drive near North Avenue and another on Meadow Lane. Eight fires in one day and the firemen were on the run constantly ... just because of carelessness with matches. There was one fire on April 15 at 1309 Somerset Avenue. Sports Shop Will Open In Deerfield The building at 733 Waukegan road, which was vacated recently by Collette’s restaurant and before that had been called “The Oaks” is being remodeled and will line of sporting goods Team Sponsorship The Amvets Auxiliary will hold a social meeting tomorrow evening. The Amvets and its Auxiliary are expressing their gratitude to all those who helped make their dance a success at Buffalo Grove on April 14. Eric Siffert, commander, and Mrs. Howard Lewis, president, of the two groups, respectively, state that they plan another party and | equipment, hunting and _ fishing, outboard motors and service, men’s sportswear and a special line for Little League, Pony League, etc. Mr. Longtin owns a similar store in Skokie and will operate both places of business. Mr. and Mrs. Longtin and their two daughters are newcomers to Deerfield and have moved into their new home at 323 Ramsay Road. : in the near future to comply with the wishes of those who danced until one that Saturday night. Proceeds of $130 from Coming Deerfield April how Telephone es Manager Here Albert J. DeVon of Waukegan has been named manager of a newly created exchange area for IIlinois Bell Telephone Co. His territory will include Deerfield, Wheeling and Northbrook. The promotion, effective immediately, was announced trict by E. commercial R. Prosise, manager dis- for the company. the party will be put to their goal money to sponsor a Little team. raising League Events and Bannockburn 19 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale. 1 p.m. Garden Club Luncheon. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association. 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA. April 20 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale 8 p.m. Parents Meeting, Deerfield Boys Baseball, in Legion Hall. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. April 21 8 p.m. Wilmot 9:30 p.m. April 23 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Squares Legion Green at DGS. Post Post. April 24 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wilmot Kindergarten Registration. 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers Club. April 26 9 a.m. St. Paul’s Rummage Sale. 9:30 a.m. Cancer Dressing Group at Presbyterian Church. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. April 27 9 a.m. St. Paul’s Rummage Sale. 8 p.m. Wilmot School Spring Concert. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. April 28 Cub Scout Field Day. April 30 8 p.m. Pack May 3-4-5 8:30 p.m. 250 The DeVon hanwho continues as manager of the Highland Park-Lake Forest area. “Telephone growth in this area has been so steady that we find it necessary to divide the responsi- bility and have a telephone manager there in order that we may continue to give our customers the best possible service,’ Mr. Prosise said. He pointed out that this step follows the establishment of a telephone business office in Northbrook last year, and is another indication of the growing telephone needs of the community. A dial telephone building for Deerfield is now under construction at 808816 Deerfield Road. Prior to the new appointment, DeVon was district service manager at Waukegan. He served in the Army Air Corps prior to start- Parents. Stagers J. The territory was formerly dled by John A. Rosander Thumbs. Legion Albert Dance. ‘Miranda.’ ing with the company in 1947 as a service engineer in Springfield. {n September 1948 he was transferred to Alton in the same capacity. He Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. was Pan-American Dolls Displayed Monday pervisor in the company’s Chicago office in 1951 and came to Waukegan two years later. He has been active in the North The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening. Miss Margareth Plagge, Pan-American chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Carl Roessler is president. The Legion Auxiliary Juniors, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Mitchell Nowak, dressed dolls in costumes of the Pan-American countries which were exhibited that evening in the Legion promoted Chicago At Unit Meeting Hall. Rotary CO, the recording secretary; and and the Bell than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Coe Mrs. Fisher, president. club The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. April Published In the home of Mrs. Henry Fisher of Waukegan Road, new president of the Garden Club of Deerfield, plans were made for today’s annual luncheon at Shoreacres Country Club. Left to right are Mrs. John Ploehn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl Reeb, to assistant staff su- Employees club in Waukegan. Mr. DeVon and his wife, Virginia, have four children, Beverly Jo, 12; Al Jr., 9; Richard Michael, 514: and Marilyn Claire, who is 3% months OG. 4 Thursday, re- open on May 1 as Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle. The new store will carry a com- plete Raise Funds For 1775 19, Weekly 1956 Vol. every 31, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., 1 e800 Park, Telephone HI IIf. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press ress Association Local Subscription ‘Rates—$2. 75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Anplleation, “Entered as second-class matter Novem-— ber 27, 1944, at the post office at a Tae, [Iinois, under the Act of March 8 Te Sepia tees e "i Highland ting Park Co Reserved. 5 �Garden Club of Deerfield Meets Today DEERFIELD PTA MEETS TONIGHT An explanation of the art and the manual training programs school district 109 will mark night’s meeting of the of to- Deerfield Grammar School PTA to be held at 8 o’clock at Kipling School. A report of the nominating committee, which includes Mrs. Oben K. Holt, Mrs. R. G. Dexter and ard Reed, will be followed election of officers. Don Lindsley, manual Richby the training instructor, will describe the skills and techniques used. in his department and will explain the progression by which the children are introduced to increasingly complicated machines and crafts. Mrs. William E. Henschel, art instructor, will report on the activities and accomplishments of the art students of her classes and will also tell of the four-program series which she and some of her pupils are presenting on T-V channel] 11. At an executive board meeting at Kipling school Friday evening, it was voted to alternate next year’s regular meetings and also’ the (Continued on page 42) At a recent executive meeting of the Garden Deerfield the above picture of committee chairmen Club conservation and civics; and Mrs. Harry Williams, exhibits; T S E T N O C Y A S S E CONSERVATION OFFERED TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Arthur Ochtmann speaker. of Creekwood, Lemont, Ill., is to be the The Garden Club of Deerfield is sponsoring a short essay contest, the title to be “Why I Would Like to Go to Conservation School.” The prize is a one week session, from July 8 to July Springfield 13, including transportation, room Conservation School, and board at the Springfield, Illinois, located at the Illinois State Fairgrounds. Any high school student of sophomore, junior or senior standing who has not attended a session before, may enter the contest. The course of study at the school inludes game management, fisheries, game propagation, forestry, state parks, public relations, history of conservation, gun safety, swimming, first aid, law enforcement, and field trips to the wildlife conservation areas. The faculty consists of departbh. ment of conservation personnel, including trained biologists, forest“ers and other technicians, Natural History Survey personnel, college and university teachers and experts from other departments of state government. The contest closes June 1. Essays will be judged by the board of the Garden Club of Deerfield. Essays should be sent to Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill Road, Deerfield. To Hear Book Review Tuesday Evening The Holy meeting April 24, Mrs. Cross will at be 8:30 George graduate Mothers’ held of Dramatic p.m. Wendt Art 19, 1956 Academy York City, former actress and well known book reviewer along the North Shore, will review “Laurette,” the intimate biography of Laurette Taylor written by Marguerite Courtney.. Mrs. Wendt has been program chairman of Chicago Drama League, radio and education chairman of Evanston Club (Continued on page 42) Concert at Wilmot A Mermaid Will _ Be Featured In The Stagers Play Posters featuring The Stagers’ mermaid ‘Miranda’ designed and drawn by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerkin will be distributed this week throughout. Deerfield by Mrs. Robert Folger. This play is the last of The Stagers 20th season and will be presented May 3-4-5 at the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Deerfield residents appearing in the play are Thomas Evans, Mrs. Frederick Ritter and Mrs. Edward Borre. Mrs. Gerkin is to be in charge of properties for this pro- duction and Louis Rainer is stage admission ai out De Exp Gel Engaged ob Wd Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Norton of Edgartown, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Courtland Scott Ross, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of 1160 Chestnut Street. Miss Norton is a junior at Simmons College, Boston, and) Mr. Ross is a junior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. No date has been set for the wedding. Aides To Hold Work Tomorrow The JOY Missionary aides of the Community Baptist Church will meet in the church building at 825 Waukegan Road, rear, tomorrow, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. Establishing a rule for future elections is the business to be taken up tomorrow evening and the work will be resuming the project to build up the primary and nursery equipment. The making of scrap books from greeting cards will also be continued. Visitors are invited and will be made welcome at this meeting. Many families enjoyed a potluck supper on March 23. The occasion was the bidding farewell to the first pastor, the Rev. Walter Warfield, and officially welcoming the new pastor, the Rev. Robert Hum, rickhouse and his family. to play all will be sent newcomers to Deerfield. Any person who is a new resident and does not receive this letter and who would like to attend a performance of ‘‘Miranda”’ with The Stagers’ compliments is asked to call Mrs. E. J. Morell, publicity chairman, at Deerfield 2097. Woman's Club Elects Officers And Plans Annual Luncheon The annual election of the Deerfield Woman’s Club was held last Tuesday Baptist Missionary to the shortly afternoon in the Maple- wood School playroom. Mrs. sell P. Sedgwick, president, sided. Ruspre- Elected to office were Mrs. Donald Dick, second vice president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, recording secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Fidler, director. Committee chairmen include Mrs. William E. Nelson, civic and social service; Mrs. Willard Langhus, fine arts and literature; Mrs. Kenneth West, ways and means; Mrs. Stanley Rundell, home education and garden; Mrs. Carl Running, hospitality, and Mrs. James Mitchel}, publicity. Mrs. Robert Clendenin and Mrs. Douglas Quirk are co-chairmen for the annual spring luncheon and feshion show of the Deerfield Woman’s Club to be given in the Oleander Room of Allgauer’s restaurant on May 15. Fashions from Palmer’s of Hubbard Woods will be modeled by. club members. Mrs. (Continued on page 42) AWARDED Lane Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert of by Captain Hilmar a prize, dressed as a Lundquist, commander of L. Stella Polaris. Mr. and Mrs. Trabert have recently reThey went turned from a Caribbean cruise. with a party of friends including Dr. and Mrs. John L. Savage, Mr. and ir Frederick M. r. and Mrs. Stephenson of Wilmette, Charles H. King, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johanson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Evanston. M6 be presented “The Pirates of Penzance.” This comic operetta is about a boy whose parents wished him to be apprenticed to a pilot. Instead his nursemaid, who was hard of hearing, apprenticed him to a pirate. The operetta has been cast with Joe Screnock as the pirate king; Bill Olson as Frederic; Meta Nelson as Ruth; Patricia Hays as Mabel; Roger Henninger as Major General Stanley, and Craig Meldahl as the sergeant of police. Others in the operetta in the pirate chorus are Dick Parkinson, Bill Reeb, Vern Trabert, Tom Weiand, George Werness, Barbara Boynton. Judy Coleman, Susie Connolly, Nancy Fredrickson, Donna Hugh, Pam Kinsey, Mickie Maiorano, Sharon Maneck, Nancy Powell, Carole Praet, Betty Rosenquist, Frances Screnock, Valerie Sedgwick, Betty Swigart, Diane Werness. Chorus of policemen includes David Bellamy, Jackie Julcher, Ronnie Mamone, Paddy Summers, and Bob Zartler. Chorus of Major-General Stanley’s daughters are Judy Clark, Kristine Heidenfelder, Suzy Gillen, Sharon Krase, Janis Darling, Lucy Rogers, Sandra Sandberg, Judy Siffert, Diane Graw, Jennifer Molin, Tari Weisert, Beverly Hanson, Bonnie Inman, Joan Layton, Diane Oestreich, Barbara Patterson, Sandra Seymour, Mildred Visoky, and Kathy Winter. Tickets are being sold by all children from the fourth through the eighth grades. Deerfield Center To Be On Program At j Chicago Luncheon Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Billy Wynkoop and Bruce Brown will represent the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society in the Royal Parade,—a feature at the Annual Press luncheon to be held Wednesday, April 25, in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago. The two boys dressed as pages, carrying golden trumpets, and Mrs. Wynkoop as the Imperial Lady of Pearl Buck’s novel will illustrate the Center’s “Book Club” project. Other members of the center planning to attend the luncheon are Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner. The Highland Park Music Club, which has a Deerfield membership, will meet at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Wednesday, April 25 at 2 p.m. The program has been arranged by Mrs.’E. Edwin 1| Hansbrough and is an open meet- Blackhawk flower vendor in the artistic classification of costumes at the costume party aboard ship the M. will Musical Program PRIZE is being awarded School Deerfield Women‘... To Participate In = B36 Sunday, Mav 6 April of Evanston, of New Bethlehem Choir Thursday, Club Tuesday, of the American To Give ‘Elijah’ The chancel choir of Bethlehem Church is rehearsing the oratorio “Elijah” by Felix Mendelssohn to be presented Sunday, May 6, at 8 p.m. The soloists are to be Raymond Sharp, baritone; Mary Sharp, soprano; Katherine Anderson, contralto, and Roger Pellet, tenor. The choir will be augmented with members of the Great Lakes Blue Jacket choir and the Lake County Choral Society. Eleanor Sherry and Dorothea Finney are accompanists. Director of the music at Bethlehem Church is J. Robert Welsh. (ed Meeting Holy Cross Mothers Spring Letters offering a complimentary was taken. with Mrs. Arthur Vyse Jr., publicity chairman, pouring. The Garden Club is holding its annual luncheon meeting this noon at Shoreacres Country Club in Lake Bluff. Mrs. The by the glee club, band and orchestra the evening of April 27 at eight o’clock in the school gymnasium. This year, in addition to music by the band and orchestra, the upper grades are presenting Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, manager. of Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Carl E, Johanson, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Frank Zartler, Plant, Flower, Fruit Guild chair¢man. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, retiring president, and chairman of WILMOT SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL PRESENT ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT |B ing. The vocal ensemble under the direction of Muriel Henschen will ‘}present a spring songs accompanied Deerfield members are Mrs. Ambrose quil Terrace; Mrs. Central Avenue; program of 10 by Ione Straub. of the ensemble Cox, 701 JonWalter Krol, 713 Mrs. Frank L. Frable, 407 Brierhill Road and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield Road. Page 5 �FOR A hg anal aN whe oh he _ Deerfield Boys Baseball Little-Pony League Meeting te 4 Polling Place Fo r By Harry A. Henderson Combined A Re A end inct Two Pre 7 Set A joint meeting of both leagues will be held tomorrow _ night, Friday, April 20, in the American Legion Hall on Wau_.__kegan Road at 7:45 p.m. sharp. This is a most important meet- _ Ing prior to the start of spring training for both leagues. officials, to attend. states <4 the managers, coaches President meeting Ben will and interested parents are All urged Labuda cover a great many details but will be kept as short as possible. Women’s Auxiliary president urges all women interested in the program to attend with a most cordial invitation being tendered to all mothers who ‘have not as yet officially joined this fine organization. So let’s all make a special effort to attend, meet your friends, make new friends, and join in this splendid youth program for a real summer _of fun. The World Series of 1955 films will be shown featuring all the highlights of the seven games between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees last fall. It’s Play Ball For All - Pony Leaguers!!! ' Believe it or not, that great day we've been waiting for—the start of spring practice for all Pony Leaguers—will arrive when the 13, 14 and 15 year olds will grab their gloves and head for the baseball diamond at Deerfield Grammar School on Saturday, April 21. Practice sessions that day will be divided into morning and afternoon sessions to permit any boys who might have part-time jobs to at- tend one or the other. The team managers will have only April 21 and April 28 to look over the embryonic diamond starts to decide their team personnel so it is very important that all boys who in- tend to play in this league report at one of the two scheduled sessions this coming Saturday. The afternoon session will start at 1:30 p.m. and the morning session at 9:30 a.m. Both morning and afternoon. sessions will be in charge of the four team managers, Robert Camp, Bud Root, George Ricker and Pete Harder. Assisting them will be Bill Brown, Dick Reed, Fletcher Wyman and the writer. All fathers of Pony League player candidates will be most welcome to lend a hand during the two sessions next Saturday. In excess of 60 players are expected to answer the call of Play Ball! Therefore, if there are any 13, 14, 15 year olds in the area who haven’t as yet registered on an official form, we suggest that they contact Harry Henderson at 1024 Waukegan Road at once, Remember, players cannot even practice unless we have a parent signed player Are You A Curious Fisherman? Do You Have An Outboard Motor? The basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel Avenue, is used for the polling place for Precinct Two. They have systematized the voting so that the registration cards are in two sections according to alphabet. Left to right are Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Kress Willman and J. Kenneth Vetter. Mrs. Marjory Moroney, West field, one Deerfield in Bannockburn team. Players selected will be notified immediately by the manager that is the successful bidder for each. Notification will be by telephone. Ball Players Cooperation Needed Spring is in the air and every kid for miles around wants to get out and play ball but PLEASE, fellows, help our Little and Pony League diamonds by playing somewhere else besides the two Jewett Park diamonds until our groundskeeping committees have a chance to work them into A-1 shape. Respect the “keep off” signs being posted around the park to give the grass a chance to grow and the ground a chance to harden. If you cooperate we will have two fine infields to play on and a lot of parents will not have put in long hours of work for nothing. We know we can count on you. Team managers have asked that their players be permitted to pick the new team names for the 1956 Deerfield Pony League season and this permission has been granted. So put your thinking caps on and come up with four good team names, fellows! This is YOUR league even to setting the names! St. Paul’s Church Women To Have Rummage Sale 733 WAUKEGAN FOR MAY RD. Ist OPENING ‘Dick LONGTIN Sports HUDDLE '——Complete Goods & Equipment Sporting STORES IN SKOKIE AND DEERFIELD Skokie Telephone: ORchard 5-1036 The women of St. Paul’s Church will hold a rummage sale on April 26 and 27 in the church basement. Mrs. James Mailfald is chairman of the Afternoon Guild and Mrs. James Berning, the Evening Guild. Calls may be made also to Mrs. George Beckman and to Mrs. Oscar Schwab. New Street Sweeper To Be Purchased April offices. 23, at 4 p.m. in the village Cahill, Mrs. Joha handing out ballots. in West Lake Forest. Deerfield Boys Baseball, By W. A. Couch A week from this Saturday, April 28, the initial tryouts for the open Major League berths will begin and continue eac Saturday until May 12, which is the day of the player auction. April 28 is also the last chance to register in either the Pon or Little League divisions. We recently moved to Deerfield and desires to play baseball will register before this date. There are some boys who have been undecided up to now about playing baseball and the invitation is extended ‘to them also. Time is rapidly running out and those interested please contact any of the following gentlemen; they will furnish you with the necessary papers to assure you a full summer of fun. ....... 1050 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0126. Dick Klavohn ...... 900 | Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Phone 1303. Lou Maiorano ....Sanders Road., Deerfield, Ben La Buda Phone Harry 900. Henderson.1024 Waukegan’ Deerfield, Phone Road., 1638. Tryouts on April 28 (hour to be announced next week) are for those boys who did not play on a major league team last year and exclude boys who are eight years old. For boys who are interested in trying out for any position other than catcher, the only equipment they need bring is their glove and tennis shoes or the Little League baseball shoes. Absolutely no _ shoes with metal spikes will be allowed either during the tryouts or the regular ball season. Those boys interested in following the career of “Yogi Bera’ and his contemporaries will be furnished complete catchers’ equipment during the tryouts. Each boy, at the initial tryout, will be furnished a tee shirt with a numeral on the back. The numerals will aid the managers and coaches to identify the players dur- ing the tryouts. The boys will be responsible for the tee shirts and MUST wear them at the succeeding tryouts. The monthly parents’ meeting will be held this Friday, April 20 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Any parent who has not received a postcard invitation to these month- ly M. F. Rupp, village manager, will take bids for a new street sweeper for Deerfield on Monday, Fred has five polling places, with three inside the Village of Deer- and one registration form for each boy. Player Auction Date Set Pony League Player Agent Fletcher Wyman announces that the Annual Player Auction will take place at his home on Duffy Lane on Sunday afternoon, April 29 at 2 p.m. At this meeting all four team managers will meet and bid for personnel for their teams for the 1956 season. This is a closed auction and is open only to team. managers and one coach per Mrs. the picture was taken, the sixth election worker, was on the other side of the room Township Pony League Players To Select New Team Names WATCH When meetings, please contact Mrs. hope that any boy who ha Boy Scouts 1956 On 1956 Boy Staff April 12, Camp Scout Camp Meeting a meeting of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan the Staff was held to begin plans for th® summer season at the North Shore Area Council Camp in northe Wisconsin. This year’s staff is made up of 55 young men and adults who will carry out the program of camp ing for approximately 1,100 Scout in our Council. Vie Killian, of Win netka, Chairman of the Counce Camping Committee, stated that this year’s Staff will be one of the best organized and most cap able of any at Camp. Reservations are still coming into the Council Office from troops throughout the Council. At presené& we have first, second, third and fourth periods filled. There is some room left in the fifth period, be ginning August 10 and ending Au gust 20, 1956. This year we are also having a separate Camp for explorer agé Scouts, 14 through 18; and ther@ is room for 24 Explorers in eac period. Mr. Killian urges that par ents and Scouts who do not have reservations for Camp, contact the Council sure Office them immediately a place at to as Camp. Eastern Star Will Give Luncheon On April 26 “Everyone is invited. to a lunch eon at the Deerfield Masoni Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, o Thursday, April 26, with serving from 11 am. to 1:30 p.m.,” sai Mrs. J. K. Vetter, worthy matro of the Deerfield Chapter of thé Eastern Star which is sponsoring the luncheon. She states that reser vations may be made in advance but it is not necessary as tickets may be purchased at the door. Martin Olson, Deerfield 185. This is the last meeting before the season gets underway. All parents who are able to attend are urged to do so as there are timely topics to Wheeler Collins of Northbrook, and discuss Star members. and settle. Assisting Mrs. Mrs. Harold erwoods Vetter are Fredericksen Road, and many of Mrs Riv othe! _ Thursday, April 19, 1956_ �ARR yy Me * Birth Announcements The North Suburban Alumnae of Delta Zeta will observe their fourth birthday at a spring luncheon Saturday at 12:30 p:m. at the Skokie Country Club. Mrs. Allan B. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Avenue is local chairman for the party. She is arranging for car pools for the luncheon and may be reached at Deerfield 1097-R. Frank M. Moyes, formerly of Highland Park, and in Ft. Worth, Texas., they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. White, formerly of Wilmette. y Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. Celebrates 88th Birthday Thirty-five guests from Waukegan, Libertyville, Mundelein and Deerfield assembled at the George Jacobs home, 622 Elm Street on Sunday to celebrate the 88th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr., who has been a resident of Deerfield A great over 40 on Mrs. arrived Jacobs’ birth- day and the news was telephoned to @er. April 15 is also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jacobs’ daughter, Mrs. Meta Lange of Orchard Lane. Mrs. Jacobs has another daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Segert of Hazel Avenue and two sons, Frank Jr. of Central Avenue and George of Elm Street with whom he makes her home. Attend Funeral Of Mr. Bronson’s Father Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bronson and daughter, Carol, of 821 Kenton Road, went to Urbana, Illinois, the fore part of this week and on Tuesday attended the funeral of “ir. Bronson’s father, Dr. Ernest R. Bronson. Burial was in Urbana. After Dr. Bronson’s retirement 15 years ago he left Chicago and returned Opens to the Wheeling Tulip Time Luncheon Being Held Today Mrs. Russell Reagh and _ her Deerfield committee will attend the Tulip Time luncheon in. Park Ridge today which is a benefit for the Lake Bluff Children’s Home. city of his birth. Office Move Chicago. Barber Wilmot Squares Swing Partners At Dance Saturday Evening p The Wilmot Squares will dance Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. There will be instruction at 8:15 for the ‘early. birds.” Hap Hampton is the instructor. Wilmot Eighth Graders oing To Springfield Plans are being formulated to take the eighth grade class at Wilmot School to Springfield, II1., for an all day sight-seeing trip, by bus. Future dates include Field Day, aturday, May 26, and commencement on June 11. The date of the eighth grade commencement dance will be just prior to graduation. baritone, The cousin of Bruno Meyer of orest Avenue, who has been in the news lately is the former Rosemary Meyer of Francis Creek, Wis., who was married to Julius LaRosa, last Saturday. Mr. Meyer’s parents were guests at the wedding in the little Catholic Church where the bride was the first child baptized in that church. The new Mrs. LaRosa was secretary for Perry Como in New York City and came home to Francis for her marriage. ‘Thursday, April 19, 1956" ee é aN a PENS Beat aa_ br 1035 Hazel Avenue, Hollis Johnson, lead, of 1160 Linden Avenue with Walker Davis, tenor, of Highland Park, are having great fun rehearsing for the Seventh Annual Barber Shop affair to be given Friday, May 18 at 8 p.m., in the Glenbrook High School, Northbrook. DAR To By Mrs. Hear Report R. L. Johnson Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road, regent of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a condensed report in lieu of an- reports by individual chair- man at the annual meeting of the DAR to be held: May 10 in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest. State’s Attorney-Elect Visits Deerfield Friends Thomas Moran, state’s attorneyelect, spent Monday in Deerfield, visiting with many. of his friends who supported him in his recent campaign at the primaries. In Lake County, nomination on the Republican ticket, means election in November in the county offices. Entertains At Tea Mrs. Philip R. Agnes, general chairman of the benefit luncheon and fashion the Highland show to be given Park-Ravinia tertained chairmen models and committee at a tea on Tuesday in on on May Wilmot 9, Road, Lt. Carl F. Couve Receives His Wings Lt. bara and Mrs. Carl F. Couve Scott) have come up Laredo, Texas and 18 4, has a and sis- a brother, months old. The ma- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson Va. The paternal Mr. and Mrs. Staff L. % Sergeant of Bury England, announce Mrs. St. Mr. and birth Mrs. * Henry Sal- | ' % on April 15, the anniversary of her are a sister, enBan- (Barfrom Becky, age 4, and brother, Steven, age 3. The maternal. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm Street and Mr. and Mrs. Ahlex Nicholson of Rockford are the paternal grandparents. * * * * * * with his parents in Park Ridge. Lt. Couve received his wings on April 12. En route to Deerfield they) stopped off at New Orleans. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Lyle Jacobs of and 1058 195.00 125.00 12.50 7.50 25.00 17.50 & All, 14 Karat Gold Bracelets REDUCED Pearl Charms (BUT ALL!) Liters, Costume Special Elgin American LADY LE 17 “Royal ELGIN COULTRE Mrs. Couve Central. Ave- 30% Group Parker, REDUCED A FULL 25% REDUCED A FULL 25% 79.00 7.88 Compacts All other Compacts GRUEN A FULL REDUCED A FULL 30% REDUCED A FULL 25% 4.48 Jewelry Sample FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS, Schaeffer, and Eversharp in stock Lustre’’ Diamond 38 diamond, Ladies’ 18K Watch 439.00 Gold Watch 49.00 ‘’Aristocrat’’ JEWEL Man’s shockproof, waterproof fully guaranteed watches, lifetime mainsprings 17 JEWEL lifetime ELGIN ' STAR nue. Lt. Pearls Choker—Uniform Pearl Pearl & 30% Bracelets Pearl Cultured FULL 24.50 Cultured Filled A 7.50 40.00 Cultured Gold REDUCED Rings 22.50 Ladies’ Dress Watches, shockproof and mainsprings OMe Mrs. Lt. Stone * * and and Necklace A.S.R. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen ) of 854 Knollwood Road have a daughter, Pamela Ingalls, born April 6 at St. Luke’s Hospital, Chicago. Pamela has three ‘ sisters, Patricia, 912, Belinda, 7, and Bar-}¢ bara, 5. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Burrows of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting at the Nielsen home. The paternal grandparents ’ are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nielsen of Chicago. Scott Pearl Pearl Men’s Jewelry, Cuff Links, Bars by Anson, Allen, and Kreisler A son, James Vincent was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dugo of 1020 Sheridan Avenue on April 8 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has twin sisters, Jean and Joan, age 10. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of 1060 Oakley Avenue, Deerfield. * 9.95 12.50 Rings Cultured All Cultured Mr. and Mrs. James Varney of 700 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, announce the birth of a daughter on April 14, at the Highland Park Hospital, whom they have named Deborah. The maternal | ¢ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of 1923 Lewis Avenue, Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1126 Linden Avenue, Deerfield. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and + Sale Price Rings Pearl All other Cultured * spending Deerfield, Birthstone + Cultured * Mr. and Mrs. James Scoggin of 516 Longfellow Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Gail, on April 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Susan. age 8 and Joanne age 514. Mrs. Walch of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is the maternal grandmother and the paternal grandparents are the James Scoggins of Rockmar, Georgia, > Reg. Price a Park, of | see these terrific values. 88th great 10 days with Mrs. Couve’s parents, the Clarence Scotts of Highland formerly FOR IN TIME For this year’s Great Spring Sale we have eliminated all the expensive trimmings such as: Free Drawings, Mystery Boxes, direct mail, etc., and are passing the additional savings on to you in even greater bargains than ever before. The specials listed below are only a sampling of the hundreds of other great buys in our store this week. It will pay you to read the small print and then pay a visit to our store to Lori Jean is the name Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson of Rockford have chosen for their daugh- | | ter who was born in the Rockford Hospital birthday JUST Graduation - Mother's Day Wedding Gifts — Anniversaries of yards of 1039 Hazel Avenue. S/Sgt. Salyards and his young family will be coming to the United States in July for his next assignment. % SAL Peter their second son, Stephen George, on April 6 in England. Their elder son, Peter Richard, will be two on July 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Ginsberg of Eng- and Spring Edmunds, the Jewelers of Woods. * and Salyards Leeds are Berry Lane, Delmar * DURING of Petersburg, grandparents Thomas 55 Birchwood by Welfare home age Wings of Infant her Michael, ternal has Freifeld, bass, of 1313 Road, Wesley Shannon, of Susan, 17 at High- She grandmother, Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm Street. Lori Jean Quartet nockburn. Cousin Marries Julius LaRosa Creek Shop Brewster Warrington nual The L. K. Carr Realty Company has opened a branch office in Wheeling with William Edwards in charge. to Chicago The W. L, Wardells have moved from Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, to ter, land years. granddaughter in Rockford The Alpha Alpha Mothers’ Club of Delta Zeta will hold a benefit card party Friday, April 26, at 1 p.m. at the Delta Zeta _ sorority house, Northwestern University campus, Evanston. Hospital. Wadsworth SAPPHIRE, 24.50 me ial) sa £7 DIAMONDS Man’s and Gent's, with Ladies’ Watches 2 diamond baguettes 35.75 24.95 225.00 169.00 Gent’s Black Star Sapphire with large triangular cut diamonds 169.00 EMERALD CUT ENGAGEMENT RING (or anniversary award for that deserving wife) over 2 carat .... 500.00 Solitaire Diamond 21 No. Diamond 49.00 PL-75 cluster (solitaire 379.00 style) No. engagement and wedding Beautiful Fishtail Ring, No. 422 89.00 122 ring set ..... 320.00 239.00 229.00 p< Mrs. Park an- daughter, hd, and a Peo Li ViLE to visit Mr. of Ellen, on March land Berry A Tex., Zeta Alumnae Luncheons birth L. Avenue Si aL see Mr. and. Mrs. Robert L. Seiler have returned to their home, Apple Creek Farm, Bannockburn, from a age sons, flew out to Tucson to be with the Seilers during the boys’ vacation. En route home, Mr. and Mrs. Seiler stopped in Dallas, the Thomas Somerset ad Delta Plans four weeks’ stay in Tucson, Ariz. Mike and Steve, their high school *|nounce Louise Return From Tucson To Apple Creek Farm Mrs. 1484 otgee ee ea ‘apes SS and of Couve‘s next assignment be eight weeks of radar at Panama City, Fla. will | ¢ schooling abe Mr. Jr., �Et. Sr on HEAR. Mrs. ii... Today 589 Central LUT Me Ta OBITU ARIES At POWELLS HI 2-8550 Ten a ae Sr. ice Mrs. Born December 15, 1875, in Evanston, Mrs. Robinson had resided at the Taylor Avenue address for 18 years prior to entering the rest home. She is survived by one nephew, Robert Sedgwick of Lake Bluff, and two nieces, Miss Faith Bushnell my own of the and Mrs. Ruth Mix, both of Wauke, | gan. Her husband death in 1953. Albert To Of Columbus Organize Council Preparations are underway for the formation of a Knights of Columbus council to serve the Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield area. J. J. O’Connor, general agent for the K of C states that the return ‘of the survey cards which were distributed recently at the masses of Immaculate Conception, St. James and Holy Cross parishes was gratifying. All of the men who indicated interest are being contacted. Any man who did not fill out a survey card and is interested in becoming a charter member of the new council may write the Knights of Columbus, Post Office Box 413, Park Ridge. DEMONSTRATIONS! The of WOMEN’S SALE! Hear the tape-o-mafic® — the tape recorder which can be adapted to play pre-recorded binaural tapes. ANY tape-o-matic ever built can be converted! played! (We team Central experience pleasure you’ll forget! No obligation—Join audience as our guest. 8 of Music’ POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Page oice Central Avenue, Highland Park ID 2-8550 years. Giacoma He had been em# Passini Giacoma Passini, .72, of 334 Green Bay Road, Highwood, died Friday in a Waukegan hospital after an illness of two months. Services were held Monday morning at St. James Church with the Rev, James Shea officiating. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. Passini was born March 4, 1884, in Italy and had been a resident of Highwood for over 50 years. He had been employed as a laborer for a building construction firm. He leaves no known. survivors. died Park Levy Sunday in Phoenix where Deal and Good Service you'll get from Your own Neighborhood 4, 3 °Ford heg had moved eight months ago. He was a former Chicago manufacturer of men’s sportswear. He is survived by his widow, Hortense; a son, Peter; a daughter, Martha; two brothers, and a sister. You can run all over YGGood the oe the 29 beat the never 4 where you see this sign: Harris town... but you can’t Continuous demonstrations from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Take 12 minutes to Highland 1 the tape-o-matic with V-M’s fabulous ‘Fidelis’ for the ultimate in musical pleasure.) Hear with both ears! Couple the high fidelity tape-o-matic with any phonograph, radio or TV set and hear all the music, just as originally * in Services were held Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz., for Milton Levy formerly of Kincaid Street. Mr. Levy April 19, 20 & 21 611 her nloyed by the Iredale Storage and Moving Co. since 1922. He is survived by two sons, Fred of the Taylor Avenue address and Ernest of 1815 Beverly Place; a sister, Mrs. George Andrews of London, England, and seven grandchildren, Milton Powell's Camera Mart Musical Event the Year! HEAR STEREOPHONIC MUSIC & CHILDREN’S SPECIAL A The amazing full-fidelity music you've heard in theaters — yours for home listening pleasure at a popular price. HEAR IT AT Arthur preceded Albert Arthur Harris, 78, of 1184 Taylor Avenue, died Monday in Highland Park Hospital of a heart attack. Services were held yesterday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Born in London, England, April 8, 1878, Mr. Harris had been a resident of Highland Park for the past FREE! R. Robinson Mrs. Wadsworth embarked on a career in 1926 with the American Insurance Digest and Insurance Monitor, Chicago, at the age of 67. She held a_ secretarial position with the magazine, owned by her son, George, until she was 92 and walked seven blocks to work each day. She made her home with her son George at 375 Braeside Road after her retirement four years ago and later chose to move to the British Home. iGiataea ! HERE IT IS: Ralph Mrs. Ralph R. Robinson, 80, formerly of 1197 Taylor Avenue, died Saturday at the Zion Rest Home, Zion, where she had been a patient for the past 18 months. Services were held Monday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road, and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. In addition to her son, Mrs. Wadsworth is survived by three grandchildren, four’ great-grandchildren, and two great-greatgrandchildren. Her husband and two daughters preceded her in death. Mr. Wadsworth died in 1894. UAT LG Tae Wadsworth “IT want to be with people age,’ she told a member family. LOU DO eT George Services were held Monday in the chapel at 4343 Main Street, Downers Grove, for Mrs. George Wadsworth Sr., 96, formerly of Highland Park. Burial was in Clarendon Hills Cemetery there. She died Friday in the British Home in Brookfield. Dealer Thursday, April 19, 1956 �SLE] aT i resh ? From the Garden—the finest of LAND O’ LAKES hi c fruits i vegetables anywhere. We're featuring plenty of fresh foods—produce, meats, bakery and dairy products to add Spring Zip to your meals has All for interesting salads, appetizing main dishes, and delectable NO. 1 GRADE Plymouth DEL MONTE HS EVERBLOOMING GOOD AS GOLD RED RIPE FRESH Fruit Cocktail 4 322100 Fresh Dates x. 19c Pears 4°s2'5100 | CREAM CHEESE OF Tomato Sauce 6 =49¢ | TUINA WHOLE CORN or ne: =. 49¢ THE Flour Bag A5c N.B.C. DEVILS FOOD Squares seinleegiseiny stsa 35 3 P5100 19¢ i 33c PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN C . Tomatoes rm No. 303 NIBLETS Ceresota = =«*159 | Country Squire: #198 Be at DEL MONTE BLACKBERRY Doz. oa sis>]00 | Calimyrna Figs »19c | Fresh Spinach »<15¢ KRAFT EVERBEST acragwr= 2% PRESERVES GIANT EVERBLOOMING TRIMMED & WASHED DEL MONTE 5 5 ggs Is The Time To Plant Rose Bushes BUN HERO NATH Catsup ite STRAWBERRY desserts your family will applaud. Now W LARGE * SEA cons BQc KERNEL neecieneabeent “Cans Alc / WERE OF OUR Vr, wee SWANSON’S Beef, Chicken TOPI IT’S RICH IT WHIPS Lge. Can ] le or Turkey T. V. DINNERS 2 69¢ FRYERS PAN-READY Each 29% PIES FRUIT <sshan gba hess ntelvvugeetahnndeh piled ees anebena gonaye vv.49¢ RUMP ROAST of BEEF it te » 85c VAL-LO-WILL Chicken ala King ¥:"59c OSCAR MAYER Smokie Links “r«:. 49¢ VEL or FAB 2c OFF Carnation Milk 3c: 39¢ 2 Piss. 63c DEAL Ajax Cleanser 2 com 21¢ oa Palmolive Soap 32 27c | A bee Le sk ; LIPTON SOUP MIXES Chick Tomato Vex. @ 5e|" .” Noodl f, S-baek, Clay 2. omer rts Beef Onion 2 9 Vegetabl a 296 April 19, 1956 ' I 1 | a ne mS = fas a Bags 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — : A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. oe Tea Thursday, ; L : 33¢ Pkgs S 1 i S a | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! .... Page 9 �¥. Cer AS > rN 5 A » HS History Pupils To Appear Tues. ‘Elm Place Club “Should the Federal Government Give Financial Assistance to the Exceptionally Bright Students in Institutions of Higher Learning” will be the topic tomorrow for a round table discussion presented by the debate club at Elm Place school. Students from the Highland Park _ High School _ discuss _ panel history foreign classes will relations with a of experts from 7 to 7:30 p.m. - Tuesday on TV Channel 11. The | topic will be “What is America’s _. Stake In Asia?” Bs : Highland Park High School stuBe: _ _ | | dents were chosen to on the program, “Of participate Teen In- “A” Students and _ United will be group, States history classes eligible to appear. 35 names will be Of this drawn. _ Tesentative _ of a Bombay newspa- per. Carter Davidson, executive director of the Council of Foreign _ Relations, will act as moderator. fe Officer John Hickey ins pects the bicycle of Gordon Tatner, a first grader in Braeside school aided by Darrell Beam, principal of the school, and Mrs. Bernice Jo Johnson, Gordon’s teacher. As part of activities planned to emphasize pedestrian, bicycle, and fire safety during Braeside’s Children’s Safety Week, stickers were given to owners of mechanically safe bicycles. Rabbi In MINNA HART Winnetka Rabbi © Highland Park Philip L. of North gogue Beth El, Lipis, dedication of Syna- participate the in new. Jewish cemetery, Shalom Memorial Park, at Rand and Wilke Roads, Wheeling Township, May 6. A delegation of representatives of the congregation will accompany him to the ceremonies which will begin at 11:30 a.m. : am priced at $1.50, may The dance is being preby the Student Council. Jaycees To Elect Officers Election of officers will take place at the Highland Park Jaycee meeting tonight. Immediately following, a party will honor the outgoing officers. Plans have been completed for the President’s Night Banquet May 29 and for the Christmas In July picnic for orphans July 28. OPEN VOW = Restaurant Dundee & Eden Hwys. 5-9817 VErnon For Business Men’s & Family . Lunches % . From fs ¥a ne ] 1 a.m. 85 to 2:30 | cents to DIFFERENT SPECIAL $1 1 EVERY dress with Fs, with g 474 580 ag a CY RARE FIND Our silky i O multi-color stripe Central Lincoln, Ave., skirts. Highland Winnetka Univer- soft Sizes cotton 5-15. satin Be old on or before December 1, 1956, and a birth certificate must be presented at registration, a school board official said. Due to lack of a suitable room, the regular tea for parents will not be held this year but) open house will take place in the kindergarten room from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and parents may register children any time during the day. Honored Miss DAY sais YOU CAN — _ Avenue EAT Family Style for the Senior $10.95 GIVE We US A TRIAL — YOU cater to banquets, WILL recently Independent Honorary at Linwas Wom- the Uni- one of 24 young women chosen on the basis of service, leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities. She is a junior ae studying psychiatric social sd PURCHASE BE CONVINCED parties & : Ve eee oannyient: > Pie: $8 coin ° April 19, 20 & 21 5-9817 eT ° SALE! weddings : Hanoi : ae of 1353 South, SPECIAL. For reservations call VErnon 2-7640 WIID 6-5510 Reuben versity of Michigan. Miss Reuben, daiahtes ‘ofthe “duonk: ieiduics was CHICKEN At University Joyce shirt In white HART Park children District Terrace 5 years to 7 p.m. FREE PARKING IN REAR AT BOTH STORES Peers Wayne Registration day for eligible for kindergarten in 111 will be May 3 at Oak School. Children must be tapped Week days 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. — Sundays 11 a.m. its breezy skirt of unpressed pleats. MINNA P | | rae inside || zs THE (Children half price) Cooler of at sity, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. This is the fourth annual Oscar Hillel Plotkin lecture in the program established by his family in memory of Mr. Plotkin of Highland Park. Dr. Rabinowitz has written in the field of Semitic studies and oriental languages and previously received a Ph.D. in Semitics from Yale University. He also taught at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Following the service, the temple library will be open to the public and members of the library committee will be present to acquaint visitors with its resources and services. In honor of Illinois Arbor Day, the religious school will plant trees on the temple grounds this weekend; funds were contributed by students as part of their annual tree planting project. coln $2.25 * i studies Dr. Rabinowitz en’s A ALL : professor Rabinowitz, Jewish p.m. | . Ey Fs | Sea Dr. Kindergartners Register May 3 Medowbrook : be spiritual Suburban will Tickets, school, sented Ceremonies leader Red bandannas and_ tattered jeans will be what the well-dressed Highland Park High School students will be wearing at a dance Saturday night. A slight change in name, the annual Hobo Hop has been titled the Ho-Beau Hop this year. Dancing will be from 9 to midnight to the music of Johnny Palmer’s band. bought during lunch periods at the Lipis To Participate Dedication the * Isaac the Dead discussed. by Ho-Beau Hop Promises To Be Grand Affair The students will prepare questions _to ask the panel. Members of the _ panel will be John Scott of a na_ tional news magazine, the Rev. Homer Jack of the Unitarian Church in Evanston, and Keki Bhote, rep- “Judaism and Scrolls” will be The club was initiated last year for eighth graders interested in speech work. All “A” students from the modern European, American government, if. i ; At Glencoe Temple The program will open at 2:45 p.m., according to James Hartford, sponsor of the club. Mary Phillips and Maggy Dannenbaum will take the affirmative and Lee Hesler and Robert Zimmerman the negative stand, while Linda Carlson serves as moderator. terest,” on the basis of their performance at a recent conference with the Council on Foreign Relations. of Topic Of Lecture Debates Tomorrow — On TV Discussion ___ Dead Sea Scrolls. & ee 611 Central + Highland Pork Thursday, April 19, 1956. Pe Wipe As MAE We ls Lt J vig Pie a 7a ah oe Te en tae{ cape Begs a usar’ �‘Now Try It A Little To The Left, Dear’ lowed to elapse before she learns, “of course, I did-it-myself.” Two Possibilities SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP 4 BARBERS This can result in two things: If Mr. Visitor is “in the know” he and our husband will devote the rest of the evening to the glories of random width cedar and how it should be handled. If he is the kind who can’t place a nail properly, a chill descends upon the place and the air is filled with unspoken sonnets like, “why can’t you do things like this, you big MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BY APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED PHONE Serving Highland 1820 Then there are the lost weekends. Due to the need for meeting the payments the boy the Since 1900 STREET Jewel SAVE SAVE build- er still must go to business every day, so most of the local improvements are saved for Saturday and Sunday. Take last Sunday, for example— the kind of a day when apartment dwellers lock up their unimproved city places and leave for a first look at the countryside. We were in the foyer installing a new rubber tile floor to replace the carpeting which could no longer take the (Continued on page 37) Park SECOND Near oaf!”’ mortgage ID 2-0636 SAVE LADIES’ SHOE SALE $1.49 ALL NEW ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS ALL STYLES $1.98 $2.50 RED HOUSE OUTLET Across from the Library a Consistent with his hands-off policy, Morrie Brickman is shown relaxed and happy (left) while his wife, Shirl, does the digging a in the garden of their house at 334 Russet Lane. ‘T’ll Just Stand Here - You Do It Yourself: ’ Brickman By Evelyn Lauter Out in Sherwood Forest where bandsaws are buzzing in the soft spring air, an independent spirit named Morrie Brickman will have no part of the do-it-yourself delusion—he just draws pictures about it. A little over two years ago when the 38-year-old cartoonist and his wife, Shirl, were building their house at 334 Russet Lane, they amassed more than enough material for his book, “Do-It-Yourself, or My Neighbor Is An Idiot,” which came out in March, 1955 and now is in its fourth printing. Next fall the Gilbert Press will bring out a second volume tentatively titled “More...” etc. Morrie Brickman was doing a children’s panel for the National Newspaper syndicate when the building bug bit him and Crosscut the clumsy hero of the new panel was born. Today Crosscut and his casualties appear in 200 newspapers here as well as in Norway, Sweden, Australia, England and Japan. We can look with envy on the happy home of the Brickmans where dressed the card-holding for the prescribed part workmen, and carrying in compact tools boxes are summoned for the work to be done—particularly since we are married to the original do-ityourself hero whose house has not been allowed to retain even its original door knobs. There are things which never come to light in all the propaganda for the Handy Andy cult. For example—what it does to a family’s social life. Time was when friends arrived for dinner and a game of Scrabble, to visit and chat, relaxed and casual. Today they descend like Soviet spies looking for the new improvements. Mrs. Visitor will latch on to the new dining room paneling and no time is al- DO IT YOURSELF 4//4eickjw Ee ws ; Hs WE’RE MOVING NEXT DOOR to new, larger quarters on May better! AND ...TO GIVE YOU FIRST CRACK AT THIS FABULOUS SALE, we've decided not to advertise in Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff till next week. That means our Highland Park, Highwood and BUT DON’T Deerfield friends get first chance at the best selections. WAIT! AT THESE PRICES YOU’LL HAVE TO ACT FAST. COME IN TODAY! 80" OFF STOREWIDE UP TO... DRAPERY FABRICS SLIP COVER FABRICS UPHOLSTERY FABRICS PILLOWS CAFE CURTAINS READY-MADE DRAPERIES REDUCTIONS Cash only — All sales final Sale applies only to merchandise now Here Are Just Carpet Samples 27” x 54” Reg. $7.95 $1.49 ea. 678 Thursday, April 19, 1956 red — red — long yellow — long yellow — Ist. To make it easier for us to move, we’re clearing out everything we can in the next two weeks. Practically everything in the store is drastically marked down! The values have never been greater . .. the selection never @ Big gray ——- small — small Nv Central pec OREN Odd A Few Examples . Lots Of PILLOWS Reg. $2.95 - $3.95 $1.00 & $1.95 HIGHLAND PARK Open Friday Evenings in stock . CAFE CURTAINS Reg. $3.95 - $5.95 fram DUCE pe = ID 2-3430 big gray Page 11 �CRC a LEWIS CARPET YOUNG EDITORS M vy as EDENS AT TOWER ROAD PUBLISH MONTHLY : hlitechint SCIENCE JOURNAL By E Kay Yes, E why | [ not bring your Slanted toward a scientific readership the monthly journal hus- to two pages in January and added art work in March. The April issue is now on sale at the Bank of Highland Park for 5 cents a copy, he'll find here. a with proceeds slated for the Heart P Fund. » This You will love the many brands, colors and weaves. . ’ Make it: Thursday night. We're open ‘a:‘til 9... OPEN MON.-SAT., 9 to 5; THURS. NIGHT ‘TIL success story may not ap- “le Pager sade! oe except a e publication’s enterprising editor; Maré ‘Rosdnatels ‘toh Of Mr. 9. and Mrs. Harry Rosenstein of 1063 Golf Avenue, and Michael Rosenhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs.| . ; — 4 a When You Advertise In North Shore Group Newspapers . . . more than 12,800 Salesmen : fi oe Bt F Imagine . . . every week, 52 weeks a year, more than 12,800 call on the homes in this area . . . via the North Shore Group If your merchandise a wonderful i i : is in this fabulous “‘salesman’s selling job it does for you. If you’re kit,” salesmen Find out why so many firms advertise you know not included consistently what every week in these four great publications. Call ID 2-4500 for a display advertising representative who'll show you the road to extra profits . . . through advertising. E. f @ HIGHLAND P EWS Bf @ DEERFIELD ® REVIEW HIGHW ® a ‘ es an ei, oi eu ue Namen ae meee Co 1 a : Highland a Deerfield PHONES: . Park and Highwood and Bannockburn gurre | 44.066.47 hi dinvoncbiicn’ Padades dots Sabi cite WL sub hudhsedec yeh 4 $25 522,620.96 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 11,887,053.01 9,764,153.36 16: Deva ot Silatian wollical eaveas ee 1,637913.98 18 TOME. DEPORTES nae) i gee arte ce 4140220 PO Sean eh ert a otra reenact let se CAPITAL total par Me eae ne el ie {oosetdenss cones tene.$24,124,972.79 ACCOUNTS $200,000.00 200,000.00 2378.19 DN een ald BP SIR 87s $ 1,397,648.17 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS |... $25,522,620.96 , caer 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .... 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ......... I, M. above C. statement HART, is true Cashier to the of the best of above-named my knowledge bank, and Correct—Attest: : ‘4 DA PROP CUWRRD 25.0005, : a do solemnly belief. M. swear C. ............ 2123 that. the Cashier. O. APPEL GEORGE R. STONE .............. ID 2-4500 Lake Forest and Lake Bluff ........ Lake Forest 2300 530,000.00 325,621.55 HART, oh LLEE # Deerfield PARK ARK of business on APRIL 10, 1956. Published response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section JEels S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS . : 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection ---$ 3,497,242.79 Ri United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ...... 25 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....... --. 12,254,956. 2'044.013.25 5. Corporate stocks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .... 33,000.00 6. Loans and discounts (including $2,375.56 overdrafts) 7,554.376.04 7. Bank premises owned $40,000.00, furniture and fixtures SH00) ar E 40,001.00 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises ........... 54,965.16 30. FORESTER The editors of the non-profit newsletter, which sells for 5 cents a copy or 60 cents for a year’s subscription, contributed the circulation’s earnings, $10.15, to the Heart Fund. The scope of the publication’s circulation is becoming international with subscriptions now going to California, New York, Mich(Continued on page 41) in U. § Undivided profi NEWS LAKE of Archimedes, REPORT OF CONDITION} of the} FIRSTs NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND ( in the State of ILLINOIS, at the close 25. Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, Shopping Starts In The Pages Of North Shore Group Newspapers b sketches Art work was added to the masthead of the March newsletter and the serial became illustrated. Also included in this issue was a financial report. Audubon and Galileo were included. With Issue No. 3, the staff increased and Steve Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gordon of 1007 Bob-O-Link Road, gave his assistance. Among the features of the issue was a letter from Don Herbert, Mr. Wizard of television fame, and a story about an experi- Newspapers. ... if you don't advertise every week . . . you're missing out on one of the greatest selling forces ever devised. : kis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lipkis of 1114 Golf Road, and Bob Bromberg, 8-year-old son of meteorologist Samuel Bromberg of Chicago and Mrs. Bromberg. Except for Bob, who has contributed several stories, all of the children who have worked on the publication are fourth graders at Lincoln School. Marc’s father handles the production of the budding journal and his secretary mimeographs the issues. Although slanted toward the scientific-minded, the publication has general appeal. In their first issue the editors promised ‘“‘two stories, two facts, one experiment and several other things’—a promise that they have more than fulfilled. “We’re Off to the Moon,” a serial story, began in the first issue. Much of the second issue was devoted to the weather, including a story on tornadoes. duly credited to a guest writer, James Souby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Souby Jr. of 1231 Linden Avenue. Bio- graphical i: ; Seymour Rosenhouse of 476 Lin-|ment tried by the editors, who adcoln Avenue West, are only 9 years ded this word of caution: old. “Please do not do this without a The youngsters have named their grown-up watching you. Be caremagazine “A Kid’s View of Sci- ful!” ence.” They explain its founding Among those who have helped this way: with the publication are Lila Lip“There are many hobbies, but we think science is the most interesting.” i o ’ Steve Gordon (left) reports in to editors Michael Rosenhouse (seated) and Marc Rosenstein as another deadline is met. The trio of enterprising journalists form the. nucleus of Highland Park’s newest publication, ‘’A Kid’s View of Science.” : i “ , ago a new pub- i, : pon band along when you drop in. | i To ember, increased its size He'll appreciate the money-saving values B RRO Ne ana ae SE ys ee cr Dae e eM OM ELFT Bring Your Hubby |\tisnend Pak ay a * Pe a ie UR Boesiger Five months . CUAL R Budding Journalists rE 3 TA ON Bea . State of ILLINOIS, County of LAKE, ss: acne : and eras go me i oh oy certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. GSELL Directors. of April, BETH F. 1956, and I hereby (SEAL) My commission expires February 9, 1957. TAFT, Notary Public. 4/19/56—569 5 �Rae) ea Se ey resident Demo Women Cha rter Plan before Luncheon ountry t. Return From Florida and Charter dues are $2 for reg-| ular and $5 for supporting mem-/| bership. Officers pro-tem are: Mrs. Rus- U a Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm children returned ‘a last week 4 from 4 Florida. Their 10-day vacation was spent near Orlando. for Women’s Club of the 13th Con-| Mrs. Ellis Harris of Northbrook, |Puffer of Palatine, Mrs. Elmer iohal ‘Distet -..|treasurer and Mrs. Robert Riddle | Klein of Highland Park, and Mrs. gressional District will hold its : uk charter luncheon at the T of Evanston, secretary. Serving on | H. C. Wangman of Waukegan act Co O’Shanter Wisitriesd ednesday, gan ets with Douglas UD;|Paschen, Helen as guest Gaha- baum, of the district for the ideas, that the Mrs. speaker.|/Charles The organization has been estab-| lished to bring together the women exchange Mrs. Michael Charles Hahn, Kee, Mrs. New Trier Greene-| Davis, Mrs. Mrs.| Robert Clifford Pope, Township. Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased Mc-|Central all Mrs. of] Noble! at the Fell Avenue or by mail from or Company in on Winnetka, will not clubs, but operate with clubs in aid and those any For co- in areas the em train workers to unite them in large scale activities. It also ROSES will provide a vehicle for political Democratic ee, ie Pea ] 00 women i ae atari ....... c $3.95 Carden $3.00 Ave. ID $3 a Sate ten Questions of Answered a 25 by enw ne Mi ae 15 on * 4 Magic— : Oil ee ei hi. (ea A\rranging— Wilson a o-oo ee - House and Garden’s New Complete Book of Ga rdens Garden 0Z. Guide APIA The Complete PP 2-3420 PERE RUE (The oN eR eae ae ie he ane Amateur tee a aa i i Gardener's a See ae Saw ar het 4 Book of Bulbs a Rockwell G’E..C. Grayson: :..5-.422.5-44 r “a ‘ a a you camt match Dvracys worduobe- Y * Editor. -....-2.2.2.. $4.95 Garden ak akA Pet 95 ee ayn ower Var 4 i : Book ‘ a d F..F. Rockwell, Joy o Helen: mes conde Laurel ss ( (b aww 653 e Friday & Saturday Only! a ganization is open to any woman Gardens in % Jenkins ene BYif GTS f FI Th d “ ready access to BEST Flowers wanre. they already exist, helping to those ee Garden Complete R Sweetheart work 36 every H. WCEP Experts. the supplant will Tor 10,000 district. group EF —Dorothy : and that they may more successfully promote candidates The nnuais Book a Roses for Every Garden ~R: -C- Allen a stand the tases ethene’ the. ae other a) of bett in A any officer of the club. and Homes —Garden a a ERS G Better Herbert | aS directors. Mrs. are committee the Club, t alee a i ARDE : president; of Evanston, Democratic | sell Packard formed Newly joins of by-laws take place after the November elec- | of Green Bay Road with their three C t adoption LIE first regular election of officers to| tion. A of the district who the Cot GEN np recy Woden 4sl | ID 2-3100 645 Central ‘ a= i WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A LENS s a 4 IS a WH] y] 7 fj ie ground? mee Swe most the ---meake ic in clothes that sta from Shore ee new, clean and fresh... of : yours q a" 2 Plenty can happen! a The curvature could be *off”’ or the axis of a “cylinder” . . . necessary for astigmatic correction 4 a aS a Id be misplaced. Careless grinding e too thick. And t it could might make a lens roe easily throw your “optical center” off the beam. There are so many things that have to be guarded against es . ° in every one of the 21 steps of precision grinding. Even a loose tool can put a wave in a lens. Any a cou a Line Dorsey Connors’ large and loyal audience on WMAQ-TV have ; j ‘ ” 1 given up the game of trying to “catch” her wearing the same poetuiting:Ciricg. ‘We cant atenvou's daily Change, buk we cal help you get more mileage with what you have. Our crystal-clear cleaning fluid. . specialized spot removal . . . and minor repair a ex] i ae RD Aue ea of theab. thines vould expe you “sdehig” ai) i alee ce ea a mete service . . . all combine to keep your clothes as new and appealing as the day you bought them. . eee oe h y 1 That wT et eee eae pee inspectors so rigidly examine your lenses It’s the care that counts! ‘* a q ae ne a every step along the way—why only PE rn ry ey rae i ‘ ! j| Convenient 1 HO = LIN RE CL EA NE || Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes! ; : service. : Enjoy this; quality ' ' Shirts last longer and it fee Deerfield Road—Deerfield \ A of o@ Vision ‘no conancewnse cone” ; ; EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET a0 NORTH MICHIGAN ee P a od i3 Jie. oe a Witisnsen in Oeittee out dry cleaning, 7142 Vernon Ave.—Glencoe apetay, Che House and pick up with or with- } 652 | een Oe Be CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Laundry Service Rf i) P | One-Stop | them to our “optical morgue.” !, BACHELOR BUNDLE 4 a “slight” inaccuracy banishes ‘ a a HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN a a « 4783 BROADWAY eno April 19, 1956 Page 130 ‘“ q ) E ac ae a f hil ne sei : ee 4 + ny ; ; : 3 F ’ e f a �Participate In Mooseheart Baby Village Day The long-lost key to healing SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY “If God can heal some things, God can heal anything— and will,” says Christian Science. If the sinner’s prayer for help is answered, the sick man’s prayer also can find the same response. How? A thankful multitude testify that Science and Health is the “key” to this priceless understanding. It unlocks the Bible promises, opening for all their healing power. This book, the Christian Science textbook, shows you how to ai, er 4 eo wiv es turn to God — how to have His help here and now, no matter what the human need may be. re) i) Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or /i} purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, eae” - or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Deerfield Sunday Schoolis also available. Drive Carefully—The Life You Mrs. Herbert Coleman of Gleviview Avenue, of Glencoe, Mrs. Marshall Meckle ivingston Road were among Hitec Bee Mrs. avid Pieroni: dnd hie Avenue and Mrs. Chater 806 A Reise Saivio Corso itl enirgaa de recent Mooseheart Baby Village Day at the Moose Home in Highland Park. Visiting chapters were Waukegan No. 792, Antioch No. 735, Zion No. 859 and North Chicago No. 378. Each member raised money for redecorating and refurnishing Mooseheart Baby Village in Moose- Save May Be Your Own. heart, Ill. sere ace U9, Royal Master NEW combines Steel and Nylon— Goldens Visit California Barry, Gail, and Brenda Golden of 1621 Linden Avenue spent their spring vacation in Beverly Hills and Palm were Mrs. accompanied by their mother, Marshall Golden. Springs, Calif, They Swimming and horseback riding in the desert were some of the activities the three enjoyed while on the west coast. Barry has returned to classes at Highland Park High School while Gail and Brenda have renewed studies in Elm Place School. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! it's coming “We dragons love to chew up fires, but this is the first tire that ever stopped me—the new Safety Age U. S. Royal Master.” “it’s made with threads of flexible steel between tread and nylon body. This ‘Safety Crown’is invulnerable to blowouts.” “Surround your family with safety— surround them with steel. Get new U.S. Royal Masters—safest tires ever built!’ None but the new U. S. Royal Master so completely meets your need for safer, more comfortable driving at today’s advanced . speeds with today’s high-powered cars. And none but the U. S. . Royal Master brings you: % UNIQUE SAFETY CROWN’s blowout protection of more than 18,000 threads of flexible steel. * EXCLUSIVE DE-SKIDDED TREAD—stops to 10 car-lengths quicker. you 1 %* CHOICE OF COLORS AND STYLINGS—enhemces the beauty of your car—no extra cost. *& PATENTED Page 14 RIB—prevents RD. DEERF. 570 Plumber? THERE'S ONLY ONE NUMBER FOR YOU TO CALL BOLTE tag Lala) side- OIL CO. {usnom DEERFIELD 671. WAUKEGAN CURB GUARD® Need a MeSonald PLUMBING POD, HEATING Shee ID- 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. aT ey td Thursday, April 19, 1956 �VOCAL PROGRAM PLANNED BY HP MUSIC CLUB WED. Highland will meet Center, Park in Music the Sr. Infant Welfare At Home Club Recreation 1850 Green Bay Road, at 2 p.m. Wednesday to hear a program arranged by Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough of 3266 University Avenue. This will be an open meeting with no fee for guests of members. Of Mrs. Jewish Big Sisters To Meet Wednesday To Meet Bingham Senior group of Infant Welfare will meet at 11 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of 981 Judson Avenue. Jewish Mrs. Richard Allenby of Braeburn and Mrs. David J. Harris of Central Avenue will serve as morning hostesses while Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster of St. Johns Avenue and Mrs. R. R. Wible of Cedar Avenue will assume hostess duties in the afternoon, The vocal ensemble, under the direction of Muriel Henschen, will present a program of spring music. They will be accompanied by Ione Straub. Saida Bloom, a member of the faculty of the Chicago Conservatory, will play a group of piano solos. Israel, hold tunities. Thomas E. presiding in and Don’t golden miss oppor- it! TURN AN ANLTB $3,000. MOTORS, Highland Park’s further JOHNSON SHOP. information. of HANK there’s totaling the Highland Park High of the Lake Forest College they bought last week at played third base for the Lake I caught a glimpse this week of the LEEDS brand also showed watches me the Class Key to every gradfine memento! new selection of as well as various other fine jewel- ry items that have just arrived at his store for the graduation gift LEEDS’ . m OF to That was ahead. PARK, are At has FELL, been of the who been has the year he BANK OF in the real time with of jewelry the year especially one of the directors of the BANK a resident opened HIGHLAND estate and since 1927. He is a past president of a small since expanded to what.is known today as particularly well-known in community and director this filled teen-agers. SAMUEL HIGHLAND 1912. season showcases appealing Paul Leeds Highland Park haberdashery since which has The Fell Company. He is civic affairs . . . Another PARK is JOHN insurance business LEONARDI in of the Waukegan-Lake Highwood County Real Estate Board, a director of the Family Service Welfare Board and the Civic League in Waukegan. ED O’NEILL tells me there’s talk in the trade of a possible motor 2-4444 make ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, lawn mowers. the job easier by buying ACE ILLINOIS ACE HARDWARE presently has an HARDWARE. And when a good it comes bamboo or metal to painting your leaf rake house, at remem- ber there’s no finer paint at any price than ACE paint. Some of you may have seen those lovely model homes offered by Ronnie Dreyfus and the Manilow Corp. in the Highland Park Highlands. In case you didn’t know, they’ve been completely furnished, including the carpeting, by the decorators of SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE. Established on the North Shore over 30.years (Green Bay Rd. a few doors north of the Highwood station), BRUNO SOMENZI and RALPH coat of soft PACH Snaneaess BS See " a $5ca SIRS beautifully TEES striped the six y Rs pn aaa creamy touch clutch lined rayon in beige, Misses’ shell sizes of leather that’s to match Park white, twi- travel have aboard learned during from the summers experience to of make unprecedented volume of foreign travel during the summers, an additional 50 cars. LARRY also plans to install 21-inch TV and Winnetka. For your convenience, VOGUE’S pickup and delay. This way you'll be sure to have the materials delivered to your home on Saturday morning in plenty of time to get in a good weekend of work. LARRY VETTER is the man to ask for at $19.00 HIGHLAND PARK FUEL in regard to your building material needs. Bob Denzel Wonder how many people who shop at LUCILE H. HILBORN’S three women’s specialty shops in Highland Park; Glencoe and Hubbard Woods ever stopped to contemplate the intensive procedure involved in gathering) together such a vast selection of smart fashions? In succeeding weeks we'll tell you how STAN and MURIEL POLLAK accomplish the task. It’s quite an interesting story! ... The famous Pro “T”’ shirt, worn by leading women golfers, is available below. Highland Park — at all LUCILE H. HILBORN’S stores in many beautiful colors. There’s nothing to compare with its comfort, style and durability. Work has started this week on the 12 extra bowling alleys to be 474 Central ID 2-7640 580 Winnetka Lincoln — WI 6-5510 «© Hichland Park the to avoid: RIES Winnetka for folks delivery service is available at a slight extra cost. BOB DENZEL suggests that you do-it-yourselfers who wish to order various building materials from HIGHLAND PARK FUEL do so on Thursday or Friday now MINNA HART BUREAU These receivers in many of the guest rooms, which is an innovation in resorttype hotels. And some of the meeting rooms are scheduled for air conditioning. Besides all this, the ambitious redecorating program at the MORAINE goes on... I’ve been hearing excited comments about those sumptuous Sunday night MORAINE Buffet Dinners. Those of you who still haven’t brought your clothes in to VOGUE CLEANERS for spring cleaning better get busy. The weather should be making a fine turn for the better any day now, and the cleaning rush will be on. Avoid! the last-minute dash to the cleaners and have all your clothes clean and fresh when you need ’em. VOGUE CLEANERS have five conveniently located stores in Lake Bluff, Highland iridescent- pink, 1958. delightful Great Lakes Cruises begin June 16th. LARRY BOYLE is planning many outstanding improvements at On-The-Lake this summer. One of the first MORAINE the HOTEL things on the agenda is to increase the parking facilities at the hotel 10 to 18. Short Coats in. . . write or phone—see larger stock of those light blue, canary yellow or coral. carry a everything is generally sold out many months ahead . . . GEORGE LUNDBERG, Mer. of the ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU, reminds me coat colors: and with for taffeta luscious & SONS their plans at least a year-and-a-half in advance to avoid disappointment. There’s just so much hotel and steamship space available and 90.00) softened TRAVEL 1957 an exceptional value at . in of SOMENZI furnishings in their display rooms than anyone in the area. Believe it or not, over 50 families in this area have already requested steamship and hotel reservations from the H. and R. ANS- IMPORTED CAPESKIN The POTTKER home ie 19, 1956 2 name LE ns Le April for contestants ample supply of rotary and reel type Eclipse and Lawn Boy power mowers in stock, so it might be a good idea to get yours now. If you’re aimin’ to get those dried up leaves out of the bushes, you can “ Thursday, SPORT shortage for power Come Office Closed Thursdays JIM PAUL Mokrasch, WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Armon scholarships today at LAKE dealer, and and which LEEDS JEWELERS will present uate of Highland Park High. A really TV ROALDALD The Spine 335 Plymouth DUFFY a evening Buffet $3.00 & $1.50 TELEPHONE Mrs. Forest Recs, Illinois State Amateur Baseball Champions in 1955. GREENWALDS’ has become a headquarters for baseball equipment in this area, They carry everything from baseballs, bats, spiked shoes, gloves to team uniforms . .. Did you know you can also secure Illinois and Wisconsin fishing licenses at GREENWALDS’? Margue- CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ and GREENWALDS’ Don’t forget: Saturday evening Roast Beef Wagon Dinner $2.85 & $1.50 is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and A. Chrysler JIM The troop some (6 to Class Canmann, For winning in Washington ROSENGARDEN Scout’s Honor—it’s delicious—and all for $2.95 ($1.50 for children) Sunday Dinner week Call JOE Feast. rite DeBona, Isabelle Hamilton, Jean Parke, Byrniece Hansbrough, Harriet Churchill, Isabelle Owen, Phyllis Kelly, Amy Ruhl, Margaret Botker and Carol Aldridge, all of Highland Park, and Harriet Cox, Florence Krol, Geraldine Frable and Dorothy Hunter, all of Deerfield. Fredrick expense-paid School baseball team and HANK AMIDEI nine are flashing the new spiked shoes you treat them to the Filet fo Harry Kaplan, Mrs. Frank Levy and Mrs. Hugh Melvoin. violations during the past six months. Your family will say you’re a good scout when dD Mrs. Have you heard about the National Teen-Age Road-e-o Program designed to give young drivers an opportunity to establish their ability to drive safely, improve their driving habits and attitudes, and stimulate community interest in high school driver education programs? It’s now open to any teen-age boy or girl under 20 who has a driver’s license and a record of no traffic an Mignon Dinner at Moraine. Lead your to the Moraine Thursday evening 8:30) for a First of Glencoe, North Shore chairman. Assisting her will. be these Highland Parkers: Mrs. Alan Anixter, by MORTON section is filled with facts A GOOD program with “Mist” by Paul Beal and Lois Rhea, “In the Still of the Night” by Rachmaninoff, arranged by R. B. Peery; “There was a Crooked Man,” an old tune arranged by Noble Cain; ‘Clair de Lune” by DeBussy, arranged by Elkan, and “The Straines Morris,” a 16th Century air arranged by Fletcher, Members of the local ensemble include Carol lLawrentz, Marie Franzen, Edith Frelinger, Helen Hunting, Bessie Husenetter, Helen Blockhan, will Judge currently The Want-Ad interesting turne in C Minor” and “Scherzo in C Sharp Minor.” The ensemble will conclude the Louise Sisters Glencoe. Kluvzynski, Included in Wednesday’s program will be “Song of the Brook” and “Du Bist die Ruh,” both by Franz Schubert and arranged by Noble Cain; ‘Through the Mountain I’ll Go Roaming,” a Slovenian folksong; “The Lovely Maiden” by Edvard Grieg, arranged by Noble Cain, and “Oh Dear What Can the Matter Be,” an English folk tune. These selections will be sung by the ensemble. Miss Bloom will play ‘Prelude in E Minor” by Mendelssohn and two numbers by Chopin, ‘“Noc- Finlay, Big their first open meeting on the North Shore Wednesday at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation the criminal court, will address the group on “Are We Meeting the Challenge of Youth?” Dessert luncheon will be served and guests will be welcome, according to Mrs. Joseph J. Brandes . installed at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE BOWLING LANES. These are in addi- tion to the 24 lanes they now have in operation. The expansion program, made necessary by the mounting pressure for increased bowling facilities at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE, will bei completed in time for Fall bowling. Speaking asked me to pass on Leagues at STRIKE of the coming the information ’N’ SPARE this season, CHARLIE CROVETTI that only two spots are left for Fall. Better hurry and sign up! Page 15 �— WA eee ch hae, ke camara im Das Ye, ee PPE Re ae b ee mae TS ae Ve a e 2% Wellesley Alumnae Invited To Annual Luncheon Meeting Miss Diana Harris, Mrs. Garnett Join Highland Park alumnae have received invitations to attend the Chicago Wellesley Club’s annual meeting next Thursday at the Glenview _ Country Club. _. Elizabeth _ the Luce 1 p.m. Moore, luncheon, trustee of the college, will speak on “The American Dilemma in the Not-SoFar-East.’”’ The program also will include annual reports of the executive board and presentation of a slate of new officers. A world-wide traveler, Mrs. Moore is chairman of the foreign division of the YWCA, vice chairman and trustee of the Board of China Institute, and board mem- Miss Diana J. Harris of Prospect Avenue and Mrs. James B. Garnett of Glencoe were among the 37 young women who accepted the Junior League of Chicago’s invitation to become provisional members. Miss Harris is the daughter of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris of Prospect Avenue and Mrs. Garnett is the former Catherine Jones of Highland Park. Before coming full members, the provisionals will be required to complete 56 days of volunteer work over a period of two years. Among the service centers are the Highland Park Hospital and the Highland Park Community Nursery. Past presidents of the league greeted the provisionals at a tea Monday in Chicago. ber of the United Service to China, the Asia Foundation and the Institute of International Education. Among those who received in'vitation to the meeting are Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braeside Avenue, Mrs. W. F. Gips Jr. of Beech Lane, Mrs. E. W. Cederborg of Glencoe Avenue, Mrs. Charles M. Bliss of Country Lane, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Avenue and Mrs. -_ Neuman Fell of Kimball Road. Harry Balabans Return From California Stay Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balaban of North Deere Park Drive returned last week from a three and a half week stay at Palm Springs, Calif. _ While there, they were joined by their daughter, Barbara, a junior at Highland Park High School. Highlight of the trip for Miss Balaban was a day spent on the Paramount lot in Hollywood where she met a raft of stars, including Kirk Douglas, Raymond Massey, Yul Brynner and Jerry Lewis. oot éopmn ells DAR Delegates In Capital Honored By Mrs. Dirksen Delegates Congress of to the the DAR Continental in Washing- ton, D. C., were entertained at tea Sunday by Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wife of the Senater from Illinois. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line Road and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Deerfield. The Congress is in session this week. Heath Wakelee Family Moves To Suburb of Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wakelee with their four children arrived last Thursday in Springhill, a suburb of Mobile, Ala., where they will be making their home. The family formerly resided in Glen Ellyn. Mrs. Wakelee (Betty Murray) is the daughter of the Howell Murrays of Linden Avenue. Mr. Wakelee is associated with Waterman Steamship Company. _Arbists Smith College Club Jr. Infant Welfare To Discuss Plans Chicago Jr. League _ ty t- / for Women Mostly Following re MIO haha Che. Mrs. William Price will open her Lincoln Avenue home next Monday for the April meeting of the Junior group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The sewing meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. to be followed by luncheon and the business meeting. Those on the luncheon committee Monday are Mrs. Harold T. Hughes of Rice Street, Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich of Ravine Drive, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan Road, Mrs. Jack Churchill of Braeside Road, Mrs. Scott Leonard of Moraine Road and Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan Road. During the business meeting, plans will be discussed for the annual May luncheon which will be held this year on the 29th at Michigan Shores Club in Kenilworth. A sherry party for the press and Infant Welfare staff members will precede the 1 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden Avenue, president of the Highland Park Seniors, will be the party hostess. Mrs. Churchill is chairman of the event. Juniors who have helped staff the Thrift Shop during April are Mrs. Fred Niketh of Forest Avenue, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson of Centerfield Court, Mrs. John T. Ross of Exmoor Road and Mrs Vernon Heins of Clifton Avenue. Members who have volunteered hours at the Seward Park Infant Welfare station in Chicago this month are Mrs. Walter Schwalm of Green Bay Road, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Sydney Graham of Yale Lane, Mrs. Jay E. McCormick of Briarwood Lane, Mrs. Marvin H. Dixon (Continued on page 18) Spotlight Al Announce Betrothal Of Miss Weinmann Will Hold Annual Meet In Winnetka For Press Party To James R. King Annual meeting of the North Shore Smith College Club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John M. Tittle of Winnetka. A slate of officers will be presented for vice president, treasurer, and recording secretary. Following the business meeting, George M. Cohen, assistant professor of art at Northwestern University, will speak on “The Artist’s Position in Today’s World.” The lecture will be illustrated with slides. Local Smith alumnae include Mrs. John D. Stodder of Elm Place, Mrs. J. E. Vollertsen of Ridgewood Drive, Mrs. Charles Perrigo of Cary Avenue, Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz of Orchard Lane, Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr. of Sycamore Lane, Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of Green Bay Road, Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg of Wildwood Lane, Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine Terrace, Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter of Waverly Road and Dr. Irene Josselyn, Mrs. W. M. McMillian and Mrs. K. M. Patterson, all of Central Avenue. Mr., Mrs. Parents James Of Chl. Vex Varney Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Weinmann of Hiawatha Trail announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to James R. King, son of the Rus- sell Kings Miss Weinmann was graduated from Bowling Green State University in Ohio and now is teaching school in Northbrook. Her fiance, served four Whiss joann ys be Te une as Bride Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hawkes of Old Briar Road are announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Joann, to William Greenwood Langston, nephew of Miss Lucile Greenwood of Vernon Hill, Va. and Master’s Degrees from the Virginia Polytechnological Institute at Radford. In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hedberg of Half Day road returned recently from a three-week vacation at Clear Water Beach, Fla. They Wisndan who years with the U.S. Air Force, will enter his senior year this fall at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in Houghton, Mich. Bachelor’s 3 Weeks Mich. At present, both young people are studying at the University of Maryland; he, pursuing his Doctorate and she, her Master’s Degree. The marriage will take place June 23 in the university chapel. The _ bride-elect prepared at Notre Dame Academy at Staten Island, N.Y., and was graduated from the College of New Rochelle in N.Y. Her fiance received his First Child Mr. and Mrs. James A. Varney (Judith Rose) of Park Avenue West announce the birth of their first child, Deborah, Saturday in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Lewis Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Varney of Deerfield. Spend of Ishpeming, The marriage will take place June 16 in the Village Presbyterian Church in Northbrook and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. were accompanied by their son and daughter, Mavor and Dania. Cais Exhibit ee Modern and traditional paintings done by local women artists took spotlight at a showing March 25 sponsored by the Highland Park the Woman’s (right) Club. In photo at left Mrs. Charles F. Grant of St. Johns poses with her landscape painting, ‘‘Apple Port Road.’’ her is Mrs. James Reilly of Highwood, chairmen of the club’s art committee, which planned the show. Admiring a portrait (center photo) one of the clubmembers, Mrs. Walter Lillie, are Mrs. Kenneth Page ox Me, Pies me We Te 16 Avenue Shown with painted by W. Kightly of Spruce Avenue and Mrs. James Moore of St. Johns Avenue, who also took part in arranging the show. Local artist and’ clubmember, Mrs. Karl Bahr of Ridge Road (right) in Photo ||| stands beside her still life, ““Zinmias.’’ Viewing the picture is Mrs. Tom Wilder of Cloverdale Avenue, whose husband is an accomplished artist. Mrs. Wilder served on the planning cammittee along with two other clubmembers not pictured, the Mesdames W. F. Mayer of Sheridam Road and C. O. Black of Highwood. Thursday, Aprit 19, 1956 �oe es Meeting For Monday Mrs. Arthur Schramm of Elder Lane will open her home at 11 a.m. Monday for the regular sewing and luncheon meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Society. Assisting Mrs. Schramm will be Mrs. Mark G. Brown of Oak Knoll Terrace and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of: Ridge Road. Mrs. John .B. Martineau of Indian Tree Drive, Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of Chero- kee Road, Mrs. Edward H. Loeven- hart of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Allen I. Wolff of Wade Street will be in charge of luncheon arrangements. A board meeting at 10:30 a.m. will precede the regular meeting. Mrs. J. William Gooch of Ridge Road, publicity chairman, will represent the group at the annual press luncheon to be held Wednesday in the Ambassador East hotel. Burlinghams Visit Daughter, Announce Birth Of Grandson Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burlingham of Barberry Road returned recently from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Col, James J. Cortez, USA, and Mrs. Cortez at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Mrs. Burlingham traveled east Percy Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln Avenue South an- Fannys Column Written by Luncheon Fanny Lazzar Served Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! WHAT IS MAN .. IF HIS CHIEF GOOD and market of his time. . . be but to sleep and feed? A beast . . . no more. Sure he that made us with such large discourse . . . Looking before and after gave us not that capability and god-like reason to fust in us unus’d. SHAKESPEARE MY DAY OF LEISURE HAS COME AGAIN ... AH AND I have been sitting at my desk i Tan steningto Mendelssohn’s *“‘Songs Without Words”... so slow... and tender . . . and charming . . . and something about the music . . I know not what . . . brought —— to Me... WHER? os as. a child . . . I would put flowers in my black curls _ SIN co SL dance all over the house. ISADORA DUNCAN’S MOTHER WAS SYMPATHETIC IN regards to the dance . . . but mine was: not. \ to’ -put:< it: mildly: ooo. she had a genteel distaste for such bourgeois art... as she called it. Such ideas of grandeur ... that I had as a child... I know not from whence they came . but a child . . never lived . . who felt in her childhood that she was made for triumphs ...asI did... nor who had such aspirations towards greatness of some kind . . . as I MY BEAUTIFUL ...SWEET... AND PATIENT MOTHER . must have been? vexed; ... sorely: . many, many times with my constant reference . to this greatness . . . which I kept telling her. *. . must someday. come to me. “Yes ‘+ . I would tell mama . someday ... I will have a maid ... and order her about . . . to do anything and everything for me and only me. The family were in comfortable circumstances and we had a maid ... but much to my childish chagrin . I was not allowed to order her around . . . and sometimes . when mama was not) within hearing distance . I would attempt to order our maid to do something for me ; with an, air of such authority . . and she would look at me with a glance... that plainly showed . . . she did not take my orders seriously. Someday . .. I used to say . as a child . I will bend circumstances and people .. . alike to my wi beautiful childhood how we in a world of make-believe Thursday, April . until we become old enough . . . “courageous enough to face reality . and while all my childish ideas of grandeur have these many long years . . vanished of themselves .. . like smoke in: thin: @ire 2). Vetill si0 °F feel . . . and know... that I was not born to spend my life in some obscure corner of the world . . . letting my faculties rust through neglect. I weary of people . to whom nothing is amusing ; nothing exciting nothing interesting . who desire nothing . . . hope for nothing . . . who do nothing . .. think of nothing . . and feel nothing . . but ennui... ennui . «enna yy 2d could never feel ennui because I have too many resources within myself bi eo work). (sR Gream ° 0. bogead . . . I enjoy everything and anything . . and I love people and (Reprint of a 1946 Column) aurenyL World Famous Restaurant HOURS EVERY Luncheon — 11:30 to 5. P.M.) to: 10. P.M. , Noon to 10 M. requested. WEEK 2:30. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . or social affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE p.m. Day for Chi Chicago-North will be tomorrow in the Deerfield Dudley home Dewey. Florence Omega Gunnarson two Shore Wkter he Home weeks ents, Mr. at home and Mrs. with his Lowell N. parHar- at 2 of Mrs. of Deer- field, perfumer, will talk about her visits to the “flora crescent” of the Riviera where flowers are grown for perfumeries.. Miss Gunnarson is a graduate in chemistry of the University of Wisconsin. Highland Parkers who are members of the group include Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest Avenue, Mrs. Robert Christopher of Melody Lane, Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle Avenue, Mrs. Jack Garrett of Valley Road and Mrs. James Kelly of Lakeside Place. The brief business meeting tomorrow will include a report of the nominating committee. ter of Acorn ceived Turn Lane. his new to the He has not re-— assignment, Want-Ad as yet. section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? MOTHERS’ DAY SPECIAL One 8x10 Portrait and 6 Wallet-Size Photos Phone for App’t. In Our Studios On Apr. 24-25-26-27 Only PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 at the news of a birth of another grandson February 24. The infant, Anthony Collamore, was born to Col. David L. Evans, USAF, and Mrs. Evans They Poe, have three 12; Philip of Washington, D. C. other sons, David Burnham, 8, and Mark Frederick, 5. Dresses reduced 33 1-3% Suits Skirts | reduced 25% Coats Toppers | Cashmere Sweater and Skirt Sets reduced 25% reduced 25% Limited Quantities—Sale Now in Progress Cash No All Only Alterations Sales Final Standing in a long line to board a rush hour bus is no fun after a busy day’s work. If your offices were in the Corn Products Building—you could walk to the station! at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops Ph. GReenleaf Guest Alumnae DAY: ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too will be simply DELIGHTED. FANNY’S, Spring sorority’s Dinner — hours 12 Reservations SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. for sale To Hear Perfumer Completing his boot training ae Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Tom Harter will spend the next — Separate Cashmeres Society & Celebrity Center DINING Tom S ALE! H. Prior Jr. photo nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Timothy Justin Kett Jr., son of the senior Ketts of Evanston. A graduate of Highland Park High School, the bride-elect attended the University of lowa and the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Fla. Her fiance received his Master’s Degree in political science from Notre Dame University and now is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky. No date for the wedding has been set, as yet. Chi Omega Alumnae Me Slate Intermediate VV. VV VV VV VV (PVVVVVVVVVVVV ieuae Wee A co Oo Ni) rwvvuvvvyvvvervevvvvvrvverveyve’ 4 OlwerS. harner 1601 SIMPSON ST. five-eight six eight six COMPANY CORN PRODUCTS BUILDING 201 N. Wells St. Chicago ANdover 3-1991 Page 17 19, 1956 ' 39h noe ~ vie �eps Miss Mitzi LaBree Fiancee Of Mr. Ruby Miss Mitzi LeBree of Arling- $].00 SAVE ton, Vt., was introduced as the fiancee of Richard Ruby at a tea Monday given by his mother, Mrs. Frank J. Ruby of Glencoe Avenue. ON people 9x12 or Larger THe LEWIS At Tower VE CO. is being made of the engagement of Miss Constance De Milio to Maxwell Hockett. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMilio of Temple Avenue while her fiance is the son of the Frank Hocketts of Canyon City, Colo. St. Mary’s Church in Lake Forest will be. the setting for the nuptials May 20. Road Turn 5-2400 from versity of Michigan. After their marriage, the young couple will reside in Ann Arbor until he finishes law school. Announcement SAVE 20% “e Carry graduated groom is completing his first year of law school at the Uni- Free Pickup & Delivery —_or—_ were will Both young the Principia College in Elsah, Ill. Miss LaBree spent this year at Tufts College in Massachusetts on a chemistry fellowship while the future bride- RUG CLEANING Edens The wedding take prone in June. YOUR to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Hospital Auxiliaries Slate Dist. Meeting Miss An all-day meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliaries of District 2 of the Illinois Hospital Association will be held at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital next Thursday. Sixteen auxiliaries will gather to discuss auxiliary activities and problems and to interchange new ideas. Among those representing Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxilary are Mesdames Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president; Robert R. Burton, Howard Kahn, John A. Bigler, Ly- man Barr, Leon V. Emmert, LeBree Jr. Infant Welfare (Continued from page 16) of Harvard Court and Mrs. Heins. Also Mrs. Price, Mrs. Carl Hildebrand of Lake Forest, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Hunnewell of Libertyville, Mrs. Randolph Binner of Green Bay Road, Mrs. G. A. Kellow of Flora Place, Mrs. Kenneth E. Hor- nung of Melody Lane, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. James D. McGregor of Linden Avenue. Mrs. Harrington Yost of Sunnyside Avenue, Junior president, and Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield, publicity chairman, will attend a luncheon and project parade Wednesday to be given by all 42 centers of Infant Welfare in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel. One of the guests will be Mrs. Norman Hansen, editor of the Highland Park NEWS. Her- bert Hirsh, and Donald Dennett, all of Highland Park, and Robert Sorg, Lyman Moore, Kerwin Knoelk and George P. Little of Deerfield. prices. Mitzi Violinist To Be Guest Of John V. Spachners The John V. Spachners of Oakmont Road will have as their house. guests this weekend the noted violinist, Miss Erica Morini. Miss Morini will appear tomorrow night in the final performance of the Community Concert Highland Park High torium. series at the School audi- . . REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of DEERFIELD the State of Illinois at the close of business on March 19, 1956. SSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 640,812.35 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,400,033.48 Loans and discounts (including $1,197.70 overdrafts) 788,288.60 Equity in bank premises & adjacent property owned $43,972.62, furniture and fixtures $20,620.16 Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 2,000.00 Other assets 10,722.33 . . . . . . . . LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,548,761.53 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 82 6,683.99 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 5,705.53 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 307,158.14 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .. 28,795.93 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,717,105.12 Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding .... 2,000.00 Other liabilities 40,557.68 . . . . $3,906,449.54 - TOTAL below) LIABILITIES as the counterfeit captain who brought ridicule to the Kaiser’s armies Presented by the Bell System on including CAPITAL . Capital 26. Surplus 27. Undivided 28. Reserves starring Emmett Kelly (not subordinated obligations BNW sani doen (Sp skrt nas ACCOUNTS show n Ries ay $3,759,662.80 profits 29. TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL See $3,906,449.54 MEMORAND 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .... 82,500.00 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest: CHESTER I. WESSLING State of ILLINOIS, County of LAKE, Sworn to and subscribed before on My commission expires Jan. 19, 1958 ss: 12th day of ROBERT S. RAMSAY SOL SHAPIRO FRANK KOTTRASCH : April, 1956, ELEANOR Telephone Time OFFICES . . . AIR CONDITIONED featuring the true-life stories of Individual Temperature JOHN NESBITT SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. WBBM-TV CHANNEL L. ALTMAN 4/19/56—567 Available for Professional @ @ e Controls Occupancy @ North Shore Building 2 North West Corner—Sheridan Highland Wallace Managing Agents Rd. & Central Ave. Park B. Shlopack & Co. RAndolph Thursday, April gare i 6-8268 19, 1956 �\ ener + Prepare For “Y” Open House WHEN AN AUTO BODY NEEDSA FRIEND, WE'RE IT! There’s a bright new future ahead for your car, regardless of its present appearance or condition. We'll put it back in shape... but fast! The cost will be low- er than you think! DAHL S$ AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST ST. — ID 2-0077 Residents give thought to the decor of their rooms in preparation for an open house April 26 to be held at the YWCA. Miss June Sherwood (holding paint can) assists her roommate Miss Lois Laluzerne, who applies the paint brush to her bed. Giving final approval to the project is Miss Eva Sharp. Help munism defeat by the buying NOTICE threat U. S. OF of com- Bonds. SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on April 28, 1956, at 11:00 A.M. the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will sell at public sale the following described property at the location of said property: Q Ss That part of the South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence West along the South line of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 464.5 ft. to the Eastern boundary line of Telegraph Road (otherwise known as Waukegan Road or Lincoln Avenue), thence Northwesterly along the Easterly line of said Road, 730.35 feet to the North line of South half of the Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29; thence East along the North line of said South half of Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 781.2 feet to the Northeast corner of South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence South along East line of said Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 659.35 feet to the place of beginning. This property is located on the East side of Waukegan Road, at the end of Greenwood Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following terms: a. The sale will be made to the highest bidder, provided, however, that no bid will be considered for less than $40,000 net to seller, . Title to the property shall be _ trans- ferred by quitclaim deed by the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Ilinois. The purchaser shall take title subject to all conditions and restrictions under which said property is now held. A merchantable title will be conveyed to the successful bidder. .A contract shall be entered into between the County Board of School Trustees executed by its Secretary and the successful bidder at the conclusion of the bidding. The successful bidder will be required to deposit twenty per cent (20%) of the amount bid at that time and to pay the balance of the purchase price within 30 days, The quitclaim deed will be delivered to the purchaser at the time of the payment of the balance of the purchase price. If the balance of the purchase price is not paid within 30 days from date of the public sale, then at the option of the County Board of School Trustees, the twenty per cent (20%) deposit will be retained as damages and the bidder will then forfeit all interest in the property. a . The deposit and final payment shall be in. cash, cashier’s check or certified check made to the order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. A Chicago Title and Trust Company guarantee policy dated September 25, 1936 is held covering said property. For information regarding the property and the form of contract which the purchaser will execute at the conclusion of the sale, contact L. C. Tucker, Secretary of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, at the Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Illinois. By order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Dated April 2, 1956. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES _ OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By HARRY E. SAGEN President WW. Ci PRELyY, Secretary 4/12-19-26/56—-560 Thursday, April 19, 1956 NOW INDIVIDUALS CAN JOIN THE CHICAGO BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD PLANS WHO ARE UNDER 65 AND IN GOOD HEALTH...................... THIS SPECIAL OFFER The chances are one in three that you or someone in your family will have to go ENDS APRIL to the hospital each year... .and you'll have to pay the hospital and doctor bills that 25th result. If that happens. ..spare yourself the big worry that Blue Cross and Blue Shield can save you...by helping you to pay your hospital and doctor bills. To make it possible for folks here to join these two fine plans. ..to which so many people belong...your local hospital is cooperating in distributing literature con- taining an application card. GO oe HOSPITAL YOUR TO AND AN GET APPLIC ° TODAY ATION So if you’ve never been able to join through a group where you work...take advantage of this important opportunity for individuals to join. Enroll yourself, your wife or husband and children under 19! But do it today. . before this special offer ends on APRIL 25th. 5B L U E C ROSS PLAN OF HOSPITAL SERVICE CORP. BLUE SHIELD pun oF nunois mepicat service Branch offices in downstate Illinois aren Bae Sore eee ~ roadway CARBONDALE 211% S. Illinois STIWE Broadway DANVILLE Headquarters: Chicago Perm teat oy JOLIET Clinton St. 4LA E. SALLE 301 Medical Arts Building PEORIA Central National QUINCY ion oS oe Millikin Bank Bldg. 401 E. Capitol Ave. EAST ST. LOUIS 435 Missouri Ave. WAUKEGAN 4 S. Genesee St, 425 North Michigan Avenue Page 19 �SW orn C SPECIALISTS in Hawaiian Holiday Permanent Waves Deerfield Medical : laboratory L Incorporated A 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Everett W. Cockrell John R. Manning DEERFIELD Radio Station WAIT EVERY SUNDAY Timely Messages and F S nes Hair i Cutting 2272 TUNE IN ON CHARLES WESLEY EWING FAITH and FREEDOM BROADCAST 820 Colseing S 24 Hour Telerhewe Technicians Hair Oo lJ) F cuevee BEAUTY SALON aera a: Kes ID 2-1603 8:30 A.M. on Our National Make Heritage Ads Bible Deliverance it every paper habit to read week before the laying Want your aside! Pictured conut Willie’ Terrace. The in celebration at the open air Waikiki Beach hat shop of ‘’Coare Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Paset of 59 Lakeview Pasets recently made their first trip to Hawaii of their 24th wedding anniversary. Royal Neighbors Plan Meeting | Mrs. Lipman Heads Highland Park Camp of the HP Heart Committee There’s Royal Neighbors will meet April 25} no place like in McDaniels Avenue home Mrs. of nue Mi hi hn S : coming Mi Mi Mi it’ 4 Hy has Lipman been of Linden named Ave- chairman of the Highland Park Heart Services Committee. She will assist persons who wish to make contributions to the Chicago Heart Association in memory of deceased relatives or friends. fp a home the Mi Mi Anyone desiring further informamay telephone her TO BUILD BELL SAVINGS Offers you ideal financing along with prompt service and economy So, look to BELL saviNGs for the home financing you wish. You'll save time and money, while receiving prompt, personal attention BELL SAVINGS home tin Ln tr Ae Ao PLANNING Ae A BELL SAVINGS Home Loan offers you many benefits and advantages. If you are now planning to build, buy, or improve your present home, YOU'RE Ae WHETHER @. AND, Man Li Li Li Mr dt tion or services at ID 2-1112. —_— financing... the the home loan service that is as modOR ern PURCHASE as tomorrow Here are the Mrs. Ferdinand Humer. An 8 p.m. business meeting will i precede the social hour when Mrs. refreshments. serve will Humer 2 soon Members are asked to bring ‘‘white WwwwwwwewvewSteeaassss NK ' elephant” gifts. many benefits and advantages 1. Long term home AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community financing NORTH 2. A loan that makes provision for future advances at nominal cost Complete penalty M ] 4. Try this modern Mh designed for Y | OR IMPROVE ere O. Z } - ee FOW PAYNO service especially home h ONarge look to BELL Call for prompt Midway Jules owner 3-5400 MU SAVINGS YOu are for the 1865 SERVICE facilities in your service L. Furth, personally ! granted the loan you want So a — the to the Since SHORE 3. Pay any amount at any time without | COMPANY and community . . . Lee J. 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Page 20 Thursday, April 19, 1956 FE GE FE EE FE IE eee slhe..sthe.ale,altre.talltn.... tellin. tll �Erica Morini Final Artist of Community Arenbergs To Host Concert Series Here will entertain members Erica Morini, known 3 Highland Win Service Association Mr. internationally violinist, will give the final concert in the Community Concert series Friday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park High School auditorium. This is Miss Morini’s 10th season as soloist with the New York Philharmonic and she has toured this country 17 times with almost every orchestra under major symphony leading conductors. She completed her master course at the Vienna Conservatory before she was 8 years old and her professional debut under the baton of Arthur Nikisch was the first of a long series of concerts in European her Morini made Miss capitals. American debut in her early teens in New York’s Carnegie Hall. Handel’s Larghetto will be her Friday, followed number opening by Tartini’s variations on a Theme by Corelli and Concerto No. 9 in and Mrs. Albert _ David C. Baum Honors of Lincoln Ave- nue, Joseph D. Boyd of Wade Street and Alan L. Rappaport of Pierce Road were among the more than 1,550 Harvard College students recently named to the dean’s list on the basis of their midyear grades. Arenberg of The Parkers Harvard As- sociation for Family Living at an April 25 dessert luncheon in their Green Bay Road home. Dr. Freda S. Kehm, director of the non-profit social agency, will discuss some of the major problems facing families today and the role of the Association in helping parents meet those problems. mittee are Mrs. Harold Hines Jr. of Winnetka and Mrs. Stanley Katz of Glencoe. Other members residents Mrs. Robert E. Samuels, Mrs. Robert Fine, and Mrs. James Gold. The Association for Family Living was formed in 1925 to aid people with family and community problems. Special institutes, group leadership, individual counseling, a include pamphlet service, newsletter and li- Co-chairmen of the luncheon com- Highland Parkers Mrs.| Julian Good, Mrs. Walter Gips,| brary are among Mrs. James Felsenthal and Glencoe | the organization. the services of The WITH Hair-do US, is an Art : Let us fashion your coiffure ‘to fit your features and your personality. We’re artists at individual styling. Why not make an appointment to see us soon? Evaughn j . 508 PM : dues ltaoaeng eauly Saba By Only) Appointment ah ethan , ID 2-2330 € « QUEEN of the Hardtops/ After an inter- D minor by Spohr. mission the program will continue with Prokofieff’s Sonata No. 2 in ca- Valse Wieniawski’s major, D price and Moses Fantasia (for the G string only) by Rossini-Paganini. Make Ads it habit every paper to week read before the laying Want your aside! PUBLIC Notice of Proposed NOTICE Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on April 2, 1956, in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service. Paragraph 5.40 relating to Company participation in expense of providing adequate service entrance equipment for the connection of a 240-volt residential appliance has been liberalized. Pontiac’s Regal Catalinas Combine the Most Glamorous Styling and Breath-taking Performance in Hardtop History “® This one got our special attention—the magnificent Star Chief 4Door Catalina, pride and joy of the Pontiac hardtop family! The most exciting Catalina ever built (and remember, Pontiac introduced Catalina design), Pontiac’s Star Chief hardtops reflect the best efforts of stylists given a free hand to be lavish with luxury. And generous they were! Here are soft, hand-buffed top-grain leather, rich nylon, deeppile carpeting, all perfectly matched with exterior colors. Here’s smartness and luxury you won’t find in any other car at any price! Drive it and find something else you won’t get in any other car: the combination of 227-horsepower StratoStreak V-8 and Strato-Flight Hydra- Matic* that leaves all other kinds of power in your wake! By now you know this is just what you’ve wanted—and you'll be happy to know there’s nothing to keep yeu from having it! Your Pontiac dealer can set you straight on this dream car’s modest cost—and also show you Pontiac’s three complete lines of two- and fourdoor Catalinas in three price ranges. One is bound to be yours! *An extra-cost option. The car says G@ and the price won’t stop you! : Paragraph 7.26 referring to customer-installed auxiliary transformers has_ been modified slightly to avoid certain technical difficulties which might be experienced under the presently effective provisions. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business Public office Service of this Company Company COMMONWEALTH or of its Division. EDISON By D. COMPANY R. BOWER Treasurer 4/12-19/56—557 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that an April 28, 1956, at 10:00 A.M. the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will sell at public sale the following described property at the location of said property: at part of Lot A in Block 3, Highland Park Highlands, First Addition, being a subdivision of parts of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the South line of Lot 1 in said Block 3 and the East line of Summit Avenue, thence easterly along the South line of said Lot 1 in said Block 3, 185 feet, thence southerly parallel to the East line of said Summit Avenue, 75 feet, thence westerly parallel to the South line of said Lot 1 in said Block 3, 185 feet to the East line of Summit Avenue, thence northerly along the East line of Summit Avenue to the place of beginning. This property is located on the east side of Summit Avenue about 250 feet north of North Avenue in Highland Park, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following terms: : The sale will be made to the highest bidder, provided, however, that no bid will be considered for less than $4,500. Title to the property shall be transferred by quit- claim deed by the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. The purchaser shall take title subject to all conditions and restrictions under which said property is now held. The purchase price shall be paid in full either in the form of cash or by release of a claim against the District in the amount of the purchase price at the conclusion of the sale. For information regarding the property, contact the office of the school at the Oak Terrace School in Highwood, Illinois. By order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Dated: April 2, 1956. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By HARRY E. SAGEN President py hoa Ree Secretary 4/12-19-26/56—559 Thursday, April 19, 1956 SEE “PLAYWRIGHTS '56” AND “WIDE, WIDE WORLD”—NBC-TV PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. ID lewood 2-5030 Page 21 �ede i oleate 2%, kee a - y WN SaAik be ‘ og Be) nt RP ay g i oy Vereen: e Li Lincoln PTA Plans Jack April Henry Fashion Mee ish BA sh PONT GE Mrs. he tr ' 4), , Friedman, berg, Show eer eee a Mrs. Burton Hixson, ee Harvey Eng DON koe tA NIELSON. ® MELO NSN 7 eee Cape Bee pee fe oN ti t PO ON LP he ee ys eos MA ATS take rae Oy oi 5 ey a ed eS, Gold- Gorchoff, Mrs. Gustav Mor- Mrs. NA ner, Mrs. Sidney Morris, Mrs. RichSwimming and sports attire and| ard Pither, Mrs. Richard Rennekcasual and evening costumes will} er, Mrs. A. H. Richland, and Mrs. | be featured when members of Lin-| Norman Vance. coln School’s PTA present “Sum- | Music by Mrs. James | J. Cuniffee | | mertime in Highland Park” at a| will set the mood for the show. dessert luncheon, fashion show and | Attendance awards will be given, card party. |including tickets for Tenthouse, Planned for 1 p.m., Tuesday in| Music Theater, and _ sun-glasses the school auditorium, clothes will from Uhlemann Optical Co. be modeled by Mrs. Nathan Cor- | Working under the direction of with, Mrs. John Covington, Mrs.| Mrs. Monroe Abels and Mrs. Lau- Now t pate py ‘ * a4 By eh ny ¥ o> ¥ _ eae w A ry ¥ ov, i ? * eT 4 Peay! oe ei eee — JOHNSON’S WAX POLISHERSCRUBBER Down A New The new Dynel-and-Orlon pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- cially designed to do the job... right! Electronically controlled, this new equip- ars Low Offer Dry Cleaning na Service DYNEL-and-ORLON _ PILE COATS Give her a NEW Pan EXPERTS Ce RELIABLE’S | | Payment ment restores the natural lustre of a real fur. Don’t take chances with your Dynel- Easy Terms and-Orlon pile coat. . . . where Send it to Reliable it will receive the special it deserves. care Call us today. =k rele a SCRUBS WITHOUT SPLASHING! Mrs. John : CO CK Covington Mrs. Nathan (left to right) from the Fell Co. School PTA. { AD Harvey Goldberg, will rence Herman, co-chairmen, these planning committee bers: Mrs. Norman are|Mrs. mem- 2226 Price $69.95 for this SALE FREE NO HOME Green Bay Rd., Highland Levy, Mrs.| Stanley fy. PO ~See Lang, Park | Buy and hold U. S. Savings Mrs. Myron Mrs. Jeffrey |Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Norman| Mrs. Phillip Magnus | Vance, Mrs. Stanley McKee, Mrs.| ert Weinberg. Tickets ifrom Mrs. |2-6125) and Bonds. | 2-4843). and at $1.25 Mrs. Fried, Mrs. Rob- are available Donald Wilson Mrs. Robert Stein (ID (ID or Vern Today yi I M01 Wass YM UM Uy WAC Ky ID 2-6260 RO Pa = = ae) PLE Nathan, TRIAL & Appliance Company FREE ar $ PARKING 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park De Lunes. 50000. 1 tb: $1 65 Specials oy 3h ci 1 Ib. $1 25 RIP Seabe 1 Ib. 95¢ _WANTED... in Robert $49.95 Highwood Radio hs i fashions OBLIGATION Call John iei summer show of the Lincoln Stern, Mrs. Harvey Lederman, | Walter Lillie, Mrs. Philip Missner,| Reg. model in the April '25 fashion (A A UNDRYAND DRY CLEANING: POLISHES, BUFFS AUTOMATICALLY! Corwith Jr..and Mrs. S1Ds. Sie.) 5 Ibs. 5 Ibs. $5.95 $4.75 $ it going. Those who have used this service like it. Give it a try FEED 50 lbs. $3.95 3 SEE OUR COMPLETE GARDENING a “BAR” Here you will find an extensive line of tools including: RIDERS For the Wilmette-Evanston Shoppers’ Special Service. More riders are needed to keep SCOTTS ORGANIC SCOTTS TURF BUILDER 25 50 100 Ibs. Ibs. 9/7“ >//4a PANEL ........... $2.50 $3.95 Ba LARCH te Be + Shee ¢ Rakes ¢ Trimmers * * Rollers Power Mowers * ¢ Cultivators Spreaders = Hoe Ibs. $7.85 Etc. ... You'll like it, too. Ask “L” Agents for Information or telephone MOhawk 4-7200. CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY Page Vhoithbroolk A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP ee Cn SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-3000 22 f fia { t Ae aah i Re ik. PRR RI bey, Z eae meat OT NN tg Na �—— VRE aah ee 2 HP Attorneys Will Open Tonight At West Ridge Aud. G. Participants Other participants include dames Byron Epstein, Stanley a E . a — MesKra- V. Samels and Robert Road have bership in Association. association lawyers and of Old Mill Road S. Frey of Kimball been elected to memthe Illinois State Bar Organized in 1877, the includes 7,500 Illinois judges. “Dependable Service for your Burner” e ee ie a> Mr. Samels is a native of Chicago and was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1955, as was Mr. Frey, a native of Detroit. A principal objective of the as- sociation is to improve istration of justice public interest. the admin- and BID? WE MAY + to serve the r eeu le ‘hae ty Se heaaah ce mer, Howard Seidman, John Baum, Joseph Annenberg, Jack Lipson, Bruce Wertheimer, Burton Winick, Fred Carman, Robert . Jacobson, Bernard Meyers and Lester Patterson. Mrs. Morris Hirsch, Mrs. Robert Mattes and Mrs. Sol Ganellan are in charge of property and costumes while Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Kramer supervise dance routines and Mrs. Martin Rotter serves as pianist. Home can sideline but a Profeesion \ fs : remedies be danger- ous. At first sign the trouble, your then Pe i of Wom- an’s American ORT, will “premier” at the organization’s meeting tonight in West Ridge School. Admission is free to the 8:30 p.m. performance. Playwrights are Mrs. Norman Brooks, Mrs. Franklin Cole, Mrs. Allen Bandalin, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, Mrs. Stanley Kramer and Mrs. Robert Cahen. Members participating in the musical include Mesdames Paul Burg, Harold Johns, Kurt Lowenthal, Richard Pick, Norman Narodick, Gene Rose, Edward Bernstein, Allan Bandalin, Jerome Coopersmith, Harold Balikov, Norman Brooks, Edward Bazelon, Edward Norton, Burt Balsom, Franklin Cole and Alfred Cowan. Other ne be Chapter OCT Join Illinois Bar “ORT And Marriage,” an original play by members of Woodridge- Forest LE EAN “ORT And Marriage’ Sherwood EE : ce Jo ae + 2 oP a Spe SEN Nie Set ahs ahs a a et of see doctor; see have his us to pre- scription accur- ately com- pounded. IS OUR THIS PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL Give HAND. YOURS HAVE A GAS PERMIT IN IT? DOES Our Trained Quick, Service Free Engineers Are Prepared to Estimates on Your Gas Conversion. WE HANDLE ALL MAJOR LINES OF GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT REPUBLIC GAS FOR SHORE AND ARE DEALERS ON THE NORTH REVOLUHAVE PEOPLE THE REPUBLIC HEATING EQUIPMENT. LATEST THEIR WITH INDUSTRY TIONIZED THE GAS BURNER BURNER. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT... OIL AND Only Stewarts gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. The finest taste in TEA! Thursday, April 19, 1956 f at yes ae cents ee EQUIPMENT 444 Central Avenue, ...and agrees with you! GAS HEATING DIVISION Highland EQUIPMENT SERVICE | HEATING HEATING See how much more it satisfies troy = Hy Re gaae 3sS =peeie et aa Be a Park OF BRAUN BROS. Phone OIL IDlewood CO. 2-3804 a eres — �A K E R Y DELICACIE S _ UNLIMITED ALL SIZES FOR EVERY ” OCCASION Highland Park Presbyterian Church Has Annual Meeting The Highland Park meeting last Thursday. sion announced the that was 1,757 and the ers numbers 821. Presbyterian John held enrollment, school its annual clerk of the Ses- membership church church Church H. Thomson, as of January Total funds used by the church ae em ae 1959. Mrs. Charles W. and its organizations exceeded Jones was selected to fill an un$125,000, and $27,810 was given to expired term ending in 1957. benevolent causes beyond the local Members of boards whose terms church. did not expire include: Herbert A’ Alexander, Willard The Session—Charles E. AllderE. Ewing, Jacob C. Frehner, Carl dice Jr., Henry C. Fordtran, J. R. E. Parker, Richard L. Rademacher Haugan, J. C. Leaming, John H. and Harrington G. Yost were Thomson, E. L. Vinyard, Thomas named to the Session, the governH. Compere, Sidney Frisch, E. Eding body of the church; their terms win Hansbrough, Marvin L. Anwill expire in 1959. thony, J. Franklin Bickmore, WilSelected to serve on the Board liam O. Jennings and Frederick A. of Trustees until 1957 are Clinton Watkins. S. Beach, A. Gordon Humphrey, Men’s Service Board—Dorman Howell W. Murray, Raymond W. C. Anderson, Albert M. Bridell, Flinn and R. U. Baughman. Harold. G.) Clarke... J.D; ) Floyd, Dr. Gerald S. Dean, Eugene E. Jules V. Houghtaling, Glenn M. Dierking, Henry H. Erskine, WilHarris, James A. C. Kelly, Richard liam C. Gentry, John C. Leach, J. Seitz, Bowen E. Schumacher, Theodore L. Osborn Jr., John W. John O. Innes, William C. McCulSheldon and Starr Thomas will loch, John R. Lindquist, Donald K. serve on the men’s service board. Morrison, Hubert B. Bramlet, GorTheir terms will expire in 1959. don C. Fowler, H. F. Henrickson. Added to the Women’s Service Women’s Service Board — MesBoard are Mesdames Albert E. dames Charles I. Bates, Frank L. Louer, Raymond S. Owen, Leslie Frable, John H. Kuiper, E. H. A. Rankin Jr., Donald E. Rossiter, Loevenhart, C. S. Wright, William William R. Ruffner, Francis D. H. Bartel, Robert M. Bridges, ArWeeks, Warren K. Wilner and Raymin R. Blockhan, Richard F. mond R. Wible, whose terms will Drake, Karl D. King Jr., Kenneth B. Lacy, Joseph Tatar, Lloyd A. Tupper, How Christian Science Heals. 4 = — TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: ‘DO BUSY PEOPLE NEED RELIGION” WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday + 8:45 Carol B. Summers and Sydney Graham. Retiring members of the boards. included: The Session—Edgar B. Carter, Dan Pagenta, Robert W. Pease, S. Ernest Pepe, Raymond S. Owen and Warren K. Wilner. Board of Trustees—Joseph H. Lambert. Men’s Service Board — Scott Leonard, Ray Naegele, Roy Millen, Harold L. Nelson, Julian O. (Continued on page 30) a.m. Your daughter and | are going Baked Your To Order! Small or large, all our wedding cakes are baked to order and are of the same highest quality. We are taking orders now for late May and June weddings. May we show you pictures? WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER BAKERY GOODS to get married, Mr. Low, Could | borrow five bucks to have my tux dry cleaned at SKOKIE PLACE YOUR ORDER Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: NOW 813 Waukegan Page 24 Rd. VALLEY Even though you may not be contemplating matrimony, it’s important to look your best always. Leave it to us to see that you do! 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Deerfield 68 1 teach- including VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY Main iDlewood & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant 2-3310 —— Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, 1616 April 19, 1956 �Both the Braeside-Briargate and Ravinia-Northmoor chapters of Women’s American ORT, Lake County Region, will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. for dessert luncheons. The Braeside-Briargate group will gather in the Deere Park Drive home of Mrs. Harry Eisen to hear Mary Black, owner of Mary Black Farm, tell ““How to Begin your Spring Gardening.” Mrs. Milton Lubin is president of the chapter. Dr. Ernest Solomon, obstetrician and gynecologist, will address the Ravinia-Northmoor chapter on ‘“Menopause—Fact and Fancy.” Mrs. Marshall Paskind, president, _ said the meeting will be held in the Oakland Drive home of Mrs. Robert Vick and added that officers for the coming year will be elected by both groups. Daughter Born To Starks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark (Lois Williams) of Fox Lake, IIl., have announced the birth of a daughter April 6 in Highland Park Hospital. The couple’s first child, the infant is named Patricia Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams of 678 Glenview Avenue and Mrs. Ralph Stark of * Canton, Ohio. Woman’s rummage sale of Society of Christian the Serv- ice, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, opened at the church last night and will continue today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds will be given to the church. This activity comes under the jurisdiction of the society’s local church activities committee and the three directors in charge in- A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 ETCHING suarontned ee quality James Goldsmith, son of the Mare Goldsmiths of Deere Park Drive, recently was elected president of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Cornell University. Also a member of the senior student council, Mr. Goldsmith is in his fourth year at the Ithaca, N.Y., school. clude Mrs. Carol V. A. Hutchinson 2 DOZ. WALLET ‘SIZE ops SOR only $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY of 415 Court, Mrs. W A. Kemp of Glencoe and Northbrook. Mrs. M. J. Loose of 17 COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 years North on the WHATDO YOU MEAN UST FACE LIFTING’? LEGAL On Monday, April 23, 1956, preliminary examinations will be held in’ the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City cee Department, starting salary $4,347.6 i coltehink blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the USA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the at by 12:00 noon Saturday, April 21, W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois 4/5-12-19/56—555 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May Ist, 1956, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 236 on behalf of Mr. Murray Rosenthal for a variance of setback on both the front and rear yards on Lot 1, Block 66 of Beatty’s Resubdivision on the south side of Ravine Drive. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman LESTER G. BRITTON RAYMOND W. FLINN JOHN N. VANDER VRIES ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. 4/12-19/56—S61 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING | SECTIONS 824 (c) AND 824 (g) OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY ;THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 824 (c) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 824 (c) A private garage outside the fire limits may be of frame construction, if housing not to exceed four vehicles and containing no living quarters; or, if housing not to exceed two vehicles and containing living quarters; or if located more than 100 feet from any other building and containing no living quarters. SECTION II. That Section 824 (g) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same _ is hereby amended as follows: 824 (g) Private garages housing more than four vehicles except those located more than 100 feet from any other building and containing no living quarters shall comply as to con. struction with the provisions of this code pertaining to public garages. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: April 9, 1956 Approved: April 9, 1956 Recorded: April 10, 1956 Published: April 12, 1956 } 4/12-19/56—562 ay, April 19, 1956 Eo NOW AND THEN, across someone who we run seems to think that 1956 cars do not offer anything really new—just a little face lifting from the year before. We won't try to speak for the automobile industry. But we certainly can speak for Buick. And let us announce in no uncer- tain terms—it’s the newest thing on wheels. The Styling is New Sure, it looks like a Buick. But it has a new V-prowed grille that says 1956 and no mistake. The hood’s new—the fender ports are new—the sweepspear is new— and it all adds up to a new sweepahead look that ends in a sassy new slant to the rear contours. But that, friends, is only the beginning. split-second response in the first inch of pedal travel — plus the “switch the pitch” at full acceleration, which no one else h»« vet approached. The Ride is New To coil springs on all four wheels, a brawny X-braced frame, and torque-tube drive, the engineers have added deep-oil shock absorbers to give new softness, new buoyancy, new comfort, and a brand-new “sense of direction” handling response. The Power is New All 1956 Buicks have new 322-cubic-inch V8’s—with record highs in power and compression —with unique new double “ manifolding to step up efficiency —with new carburetor “deicing” —and a host of other new features to make owning a Buick pure pleasure. The Thrill is New And the surest way for you to find out how right we are, is to sample a 1956 Buick yourself. As we said before, this is the best Buick yet—by a wide and when you learn we're quoting, youll this Buick is one of best sellers in today’s measure— the prices know why the three market. It takes a lot more than face lifting to produce such a winner as this. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cost on the Special. WHEN BETTER BUICK AUTOMOBILES ARE WILL BUILD THEM BUILT The 1956 Dynaflow* is New It introduces what the engineers call “double regeneration” — which means a doubleaction take-off. It gives you new, Buick SUPER 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera, Model 53 STUNNING GAY CARS for every need COLORS for every fashion GREAT-BUY PRICES for every budget AT A NEW LOW PRICE— 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND | PARK Ine. o°°” SEE JACKIE GIGLEASON §=—“*+.,.*"” Sos"aing ~ Biannual Fg Shore an me ma Blahiidal Sale University GD To Meet Tuesday At Cornell on. Te i �Sarnats Announce A second child was born April 7 to Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Sarnat of 1070 Princeton Avenue in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Gail Diane, has a 3-year-old brother, Richard Lawrence. Since 1913... Grandparents Maurice Sarnat Maurice Shere, America’s Outstanding Secretarial School are and all Enjoy SECRETARIAL Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago. Dancing to the music of Paul Leeds will begin at 9 p.m., and a buffet supper will be served during the evening. Refreshing PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President Chicago 4 57 East Jackson Boulevard WAbesh 2-4993 or WAbesh 2-7377 Nothing Added—Nothing moved. Its ORDER By: A Purity Sparkling Bx . 4g Drive a Carefully—The ie May Life You Save CASE Re- Is Security i Gibson i or Dick TODAY 2-3384).) The Want-Ad interesting 1629 Park A Ww Highland Pork ID 2-0042 tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled golden grant the the eS Just to Remind Darling Fashions 4 Deerfield Pe Has Something New : y Ladies’ Apparel % OUR SPECIALTY r The Right House at the Right Price BUILT . We phone. t for the Home en ing about Seeker . .? ? getting 701 CARR REALTY Rd. — Dfid. Deerfield Waukegan you with oppor- it! mated ments and let us prepare $1,500,000 for in your gar- them for this occasion. DEERFIELD CLEANERS 984 Lumber for Every Purpose @ Building @ Roofing F @ Millwork 4 e Siding .. 810 Waukegan >ey Rd. Deerfield © Insulation 350 For the Finest in Bakery Goods... mt Whether ce, ® z | having a Children’s Party, a Golden AAA Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your . -ee you’re @e bakery Open Friday and delicatessen Evenings till 9. j Materials f ce and Coke ddddbbdbhbabhbhbhnannnhee Pr ompt sh Service i needs. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Also—Coal Phone DFLD. 68 if h oa oe Buildi i re By hiels leo Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Ave. of equip. The new bring the hospital’s plement to 193. ready trousseau Bring to Edward the A. Ravens- board of be placed in the building fund for construction of the anticipated 75 bed addition to the hospital.” your as is the month your for the big occasion. y By to close as May and June by one half of the original grant, will Weddings. Now is the time to be think- We Offer Complete Services e are December recently received, which constitutes SHOULD TO ORDER it in managers and trustees that the Ford Foundation grant of $26,850 KNOW... HOMES the managers and trustees, “It is the decision of the hospital board. of Distinctive & Original et re- of president in _ has payment Foundation. According croft, Especially for You ae Hospital first awarded Ford You | Park The new addition, to be constructed on the property adjacent to the hospital, will cost an esti- ig Spsing Water Co. Be Your Own. (ID ID Highland ceived = ones fe ° Tickets are available from Gilbert Baruffi (ID 2-8593), Bob Peddle (ID 2-7392), Don Seguin (ID 2-4646), John Zahnle Jr. (ID 2-3078), Tom Schramm (ID 2-2854), WATER SCHOOL Foundation Check Blue jeans, Bermuda shorts, and tattered white shirts are seldom appropriate for an evening of dancing, but they’re “regulation dress” for Saturday’s “Beachcomber Night” sponsored by Highland Park Elks Lodge. SPARKLING SPRING MOSER Hospital Receives Elks Lodge Plans : Beachcomber Night Birth Deerfield 2 to build and facilities total bed will com- �Last Three Days! DEERFIELD'S RUM Shee ee SINT TEN e e ye Se 1 fo SO RR ee ts) R rte oy SR SE at PRIZE-O-RAM CONTEST YOU CAN WIN! Grand Prize — $50.00 merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Prizes Other That You Valuable Can Win! Nothing to Buy - Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL Just turn this page to find all your YOU DO Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out these coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all there is to it! There’s nothing to buy .. . nothing to write. Each participating store will hold a drawing on Monday morning, April 23rd to determine the winners of each store’s | prizes. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner — oe will be drawn. Winners will be announced in the April 26th issue of the Deerfield Review. Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama pons now. contest. Coupons will be pub- — Turn the page and clip out your cou- lished in today’s issue of the Deerfield Review. a You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Ends Saturday, Apr. 21, 6 P.M. Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama con- test except employees of the Deerfield Review and their families. Entries may be submitted on the print- ed coupons on the reverse side of this page, or may be submitted as (Free copies reasonable facsimiles of of the Deerfield Review said may coupons. be seen at the Review office, 701 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Public Library.) Judge for the Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the Deerfield Review. Judge’s decision will be final. All entries Sponsored / become the property of the Deerfield Review ENTER NOW! and will not be returned. Grand prize will consist of $50.00 in merchandise from one of the stores participating in the Prize-O-Rama contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. Such authorization shall be made on or before April 30, 1956. Grand prize winner must of choice his PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION the store notify the Deerfield with prize of $50.00 in merchandise 30, 1956 or he will forfeit his by the Deerfield Review, in association with the Deerfield Chamber DEERFIELD’S of whom he Review prefers his on or before April right to the prize. = Sg gt has oe BE SURE YOU *% OE of Commerce Thursday, Apri] 19, 1956 ‘he �Here Are Your Deerfield Prize-O-Rama Coupons io i e Pe gy - Contest Ends Saturday April 21, 1956 PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY These coupons represent GIFTS given by participating merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week following the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Winners will be announced issue of the Deerfield Review. in the April 26th COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and be DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the merchant's store, before 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 21, 1956. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be complete. EACH COUPON MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE PERSON WHOSE NAME IT 5 Baked Goods Value $5.00 Gift Certificate Value Auto Floor Rug Set of Floor Mats Value $10.00 Value $6.95 $6.95 Address Given Deerfield Bakery 813 Waukegan Road 1 Gallon Ice Cream Value $2.50 by Given Fragassi TV & Appl. 808 Waukegan Rd. Value $5.00 Waukegan Elizabeth by Midge’s Texaco Serv. Deerfield Oil Co. 671 Gift Certificate Given by Rd. 650 Waukegan Rd. 20-lb. Turkey Arden Beauty Kit Value $12.00 Value $5.00 Waukegan Rd. ry Cleaning Service Value $5.00 Deerfield Shopper’s Court John B. Stetson Given by Deerfield Cleaners Rd. Deerfield Darling Fashions Shop Shopper’s Rd. Gift Certificate $10.00 by Country Squire Men’s 814 Waukegan Rd. Value Given $5.00 by Wisconsin Dairy Mart Court Deerfield Shopper’s Court 766 Waukegan Rd. “2 810 Waukegan Value $12.50 Given 800 Waukegan Super Mart Gift Certificate Men‘s Hat Value Deerfield 1.G.A. Lindemann Pharmacy ome 819 Brownies Togs by ee CENTER Given ae a ilson’s Frozen Food by Ca OF a Given A by De Given Gift Certificate Value $10.00 EVERY COUPON DEPOSITED GIVES YOU ANOTHER CHANCE AT THE GRAND PRIZE OF Given by $50.00 IN MERCHANDISE! G & G Shoes Deerfield Shoppers Court ay, April 19, 1956 Each coupon is tendered subject to the DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION rules on the reverse side of this page. Page 2 �Deerfield Art Pupils Appear on Channel 11 Monday Afternoon ‘Great Guns’ Will Be Given Saturday, April 28 The children’s movie for Saturday, April 28, at the Bethlehem Church parish house will be a comedy “Great Guns” starring Laurel and Hardy. These movies are given under the auspices of the Bethlehem Junior Guild. Art students in all the grades of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 are participating in demonstrations of their work on Channel 11, WTTW, the Chicago Educational Television Association. They are appearing each Monday at 4:30 p.m. during the month of April under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. William Henschel, for half-hour periods. This is Mrs. Henschel’s first year at the Deerfield Grammar School. She was formerly associated with Binney-Smith Co., nationally known manufacturers of art supplies for young children. She taught art teachers how to use the art supplies, Mrs. Henschel obtained her degrees from the Universities of Wyoming and Utah. She and her students are demonstrating how art as a subject can bring out the creative ability of a child, even though the simplest of materials are used. Mrs. Henschel has prepared a booklet on how art can be taught which is being offered to the TV viewers. Of special interest will be the ‘“Whoozelbugs” which will be demonstrated at the last TV program. Teckelwald Honors Wins Show The Manchesters have three dachshunds now, having just acquired Starkrest’s Kay of Teckelwald, a smooth red female similar to their first one. Easter weekend they entered their wirehaired Dachshund, Starkrest’s Sharp Note, in the International Dog Show at the Amphitheater in Chicago. She made quite a name for herself by going best of opposite sex to International Champion Fir Trees Coco. Coco came all the way from the state of Washington to compete and was best wire at the Westminster show held in Madison Square Garden. Sharpie was very fortunate in beating the best female from the Westminster show. The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will hold a rummage sale today, tomorrow and FOR Dachshund Dog Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester are getting settled in their new home in the southwest section of Riverwoods on Thornmeadow Road. They have named their residence “Teckelwald’”’ which means Dachshund Woods. Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale, April 19-20-21 SHOES At BAKERY DELICACIES NLIMITED ALL SIZES Xe, FOR EVERY ¥ OCCASION Saturday in the parish hall. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park is chairman. MEN Baked To Your Order! Small SPORTS looks of Jarman’s Genuine Moccasin You'll know pride — and you'll know walking Jarman. PLACE YOUR ORDER ease —- when you wear this handsome hand-sewn It’s a two-eyelet model that for authentic styling and careful construction is the class of its field. We invite you to come in soon and get your Jarman genuine moccasins. G&G dts tat ae Shoes Shoppers Court April 12 thru: April 21: Thursday, April 19, 1956 wed- ing orders now for late May and June weddings. May we show you pictures? Enjoy the comfort and Hand-sewn all our der and are of the same highest quality. We are tak- ILLUSTRATED smart good or large, ding cakes are baked to or- WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER BAKERY GOODS Deerfield 105 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: NOW 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Deertield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA Rd. SECTION Deerfield 68 Page 3 �REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all Deerfield Park subdivision owners have requested conditional use of three lots at 1410, 1415 and 1429 Deerfield Road for temporary parking. This hearing will be before the Deerfield plan commission tonight at 8 o’clock. Winston S. Porter is chairman. The hearing will be held in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road. priced homes on North Shore. We receive _ | requests daily for homes in virtual| ly all price categories. LIST LOU 701 WITH SEIDER Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 First a Ph P Newcomers Public Hearing Scheduled For Tonight . ise - With To Ramsay Road Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longtin and two daughters are getting settled in their new home at 323 Ramsay Road. Mr. Longtin flew to Florida Monday because of the serious illness of his father. Returns From Florida Robert Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer of 919 Forest avenue, has returned from a vacation trip to Key West, Florida. Top Food Buys! Daemicke’s Honors At Hands Eisenhower M. Harvey of 1014 Deer- Last Sunday Miss Hunt spoke before two different groups in the Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. BERMUDA SHORTS Cotton-Rayon . . . $10.95 THESE SPECIALS GOOD ONLY THURS., FRI. & SAT., April 21, 22 & 23 DEL MONTE PEACHES MILK HALVES No. OR 21% Luxurious SLICED SPORT Cans 13¢_ SHIRTS made by Cisco foremost leaders sno, In sportswear. $6.95 deposit Stylish, I. G. A. ee BARTLETT PEARS ee fesh Fruits & Vegetables Pineapple 6 ,,, 29c CELLO SPINACH ,.. 46-0z. tin 2 HI-C 15¢ 46-0z. YC as HUDSON April 12 thru April 21 648 Deerfield COLORED Tomato Juice 3 ;,, 29¢ TOWELS FROZEN FOODS DEARBORN ih Deerfield, Rd. III. Ua eg DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS Sry S CLUB Cut Wax Beans 300 ae for 29¢ 5c a oy eid ots Se Mushrooms ,,. 29c CTR RIZE-O-RAM 25¢ 29¢ HUNT’S BUTTON DEERFIELD’S JELLO JUICE JUICE or Grape, SETS $13.95 10 Flavors 3 Orange Comfortable CABANA I.G.A. GOLDEN = R. Home of things, with this spring’s finest! with each Gal. of Spinney Run Farms CORN Harvey BACK IN THE SWING | Coffee Cream FRESH, M. On Wednesday, Miss Hunt accompanied by Mrs. Harvey, went to the North Prairie M.E. Church, where she spoke of her work in India. She has gone to Oak Park to be the guest of a nephew, Dr. William Rogers for several days. On April 13 she gave a talk of her 45 years in India at the First M.E. Church in Oak Park. With 2 bottle R. Mrs. Pint V2 & Is At field Road was hostess at ‘a reunion of her class of the Old Central School of Evanston on Monday to honor one of its members, Miss Ava Hunt, who has returned from India where she has been a missionary for 45 years, the latter years at Isabella Thoburn Methodist College in Lucknow, India. Now retiring, Miss Hunt will spend several years on the speaker’s bureau, and will live with a sister in California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neilsen and children of 707 Osterman Avenue were in Washington, D.C., recently. Wally, age 11, and Mary, age 14, shook hands with President Dwight D. Eisenhower, just before he greeted the guests on the White House lawn for the annual Egg Rolling. The Neilsens witnessed that event. FREE Missionary Guest Shows At the International Dog Show her female collie, Mindy, won best of opposite sex. She had just recently received the championship classification. President Your plus India Collies Dog Miss Marilyn Daemicke, daughter of the Paul Daemickes of 1124 Waukegan Road, exhibited her male collie, Marilyn’s Banner, at the 12th annual Central States Collie Club Dog Show last weekend at the Libertyville-Fremont High School, where he won third place. Shake rs One Take "hE | BIRDS EYE ORANGE 6-02. JUICE Peanut 29¢ 1.G.A. 18-0z. cans PET RITZ SWEET eects ik bevtirsbin’ Crabapple, I 9c Edenberry Your choice, CLES S.0:S. TIDY ree Tall 10-0z. I 9c Can Beef Tenderloin :,.99c TENDER, Milk 3 39 Cube HOME JUICY Steaks »w. 89e Pa PRIZE-O-RAMA MADE Pizza Sausage 1. 69c can HOME GARBAGE BAGS 2 Grape Carnation 25¢ SWIFT’S Cherry, for Deerfield 814 Waukegan Deerfield April MAZOLA OIL 19¢ Rd. IGA Let WASH 12 thru April 21 Midge’s car with Texaco ence in the way Spring Check Sky Chief or Fire your car drives. up cover your car now and see contest . . . away let our service Chief Gasoline with men this fill your the differ- MIDGE'S TEXACO FREE PARKING IN REAR PRIZE-O-RAMA and Special during the Prize-O-Rama Last of all before you drive Super Mart DEERFIELD’S a MARFAK LUBRICATION HAVOLINE or TEXACO MOTOR OIL BATTERY CHECK TIRES HEART JELLIES RED RASPBERRIES Pa With A PIES Flavors, Peach, Apple 49c I obs Santa each ie Butter 650 SECTION ‘i, Waukegan PICKUP Rd. & DELIVERY Deerfield Thursday, Leb Bhd > April Ne , / ai ve 580 19, aM 1956 phe ‘ Rei, �DARGA Re TT Pah SARE PPh MART End SEED U on te OE AG at ATL CORE Me RAO aan MER, Odroe Be 4 Deerfield . SPURS ‘ \ I Mee} PANEL et 1, , be The Robert Koles Move To Deerfield Buffet Supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, Sherry Lane, Tuesday, April 17. Guests of honor were the participants in the Wilmot School PTA Discussion - in - the - Round which took place at eight o’clock, that evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Josselyn (Dr. Irene Josselyn), Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Dreikurs, Mr. and Mrs. George Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, and Mrs. Goodwill Industries Have Weekly Pick-Up Here Anyone having used clothing or household goods to give to the Goodwill Industries is asked to telephone Mrs. Richard L. Altschuler of Northbrook at Crestwood 23053, who is the Deerfield representative. A truck will pick up discarded materials each Friday. Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fair Oaks) Avenue is taking calls for those who have donations for the rummage sale being sponsored by Bethlehem Circle Six in the church recreation rooms on May 3 and 4. Presbyterian Women Have All Day Work Meeting The Presbyterian Women’s Association’ is having an all day work meeting today beginning at 10 a.m. at the church. Members will bring their own sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served at noon by Circle Four. Maryland Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh has returned to her home at 611 Deerfield Road from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Kreh and their two children at Silver Springs, Maryland. Thursday, » vai Air April 19, SAF FeES Aae PE Ae a Orla ee Gr ie it Re Ie ; ee Eeneh® ee POM Rr Uh era ae — ge } ta ri teSAR MUL i tieT ty RE \ ee Tepe a OMYon2 a ye MAES Pf eH yiRete eae eR f CP BN ‘ ke ; a r att — Tory PoP Be aety Fe i ‘ a MS ‘ % ay oat:Dee Mel . y THE Conditioner OME re ys Fen i ht a te 1956 e ttt — ae oR, eae eekee UTEbe SORA Pon e wf aReee et Bay Mek! eo Pat ea —_ et Tr LOPE ARRea ee eat HEAT! ‘ rare — Pegi : - Te a- get yet , pee“¥ aS ; #3 a h - eC a . Lateran! Ren\ Se ae 7 0 ‘ r and{mi Dehumidifiers FRAGASS APPLIANCES, INC. Yes, we know there's NO shortage of air conditioners but DEMAND SETS PRICE and you can SAVE while it's cool! Weve Got A CARLOAD! BUY the Best at BETTER than ANY Prices! You'll Be Amazed A _ at the Big Savings! io) 43-401 8 OPEN HOUSE! SEE THE SENSATIONALLY VIVID BEAUTY of.. Call for Bethlehem Circle Six Is Collecting Rummage From Ns Dr atetky.x. Theodore Struve. Mrs. Struve is director of the Highland Park Community Nursery School. Also present were Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School and Mrs. Caruso, and the Misses Patricia Bordes and Elizabeth Krueger, faculty members of Wilmot School. Returns AGE EAL ET AA IL ALATA Wilmot PTA Panel Members Are Buffet Supper Guests a Ae ios Admiral Adult Education Hear Dr. P. A. Schilpp Dr. Paul Arthur Schilpp will speak at the Adult Education meeting of the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, Friday, April 27. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, Sherry Lane, at eight o’clock. Dr. Schilpp returned this week from a six weeks’ mission to Pakistan for the State Department, and will report to the Unitarians on his experiences. He was accompanied to Asia by his wife, Madelon Golden, of the Chicago Sun Times. Mrs. Schilpp will also be present at the Burnettes’ home. ysPS i LELELIAE Unitarian Group To Soe TEy COREE BEAT Achovlies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kole have moved from Lake Zurich to 605 Waukegan Road. Mr. Kole is a partner in Feige and Kole Paint store at 810 Waukegan Road. Mrs. Kole is in training and will be a service representative when the new Llinois Telephone Co. dial building is completed. Mr. Kole became a member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club this past week. He is also a director of the Chamber of Commerce. i * MAKE a FREE HOME April 12 thru April 21 DEMONSTRATION FRAGASSI YOUR COLOR TV HDQRS! FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! FRAGASSI APPLIANCES INC. Deerfield 1800 and CRestwood 2-3310 808 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, ILL. RD. DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Page 5 �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS FROZEN Rolling 40's ® Louise Libby’s LEMONADE 6-02. 29c tins Libby’s VEGETABLE Orange Juice 6-02. or CUT BEANS 2 45¢ 10-oz. pkgs. GRAPEFRUIT Libby’s JUICE LIMA BEANS 2 Wer 49c Pineapple SUCCOTASH 2 ‘vues. 45¢ Libby’s CHOPPED SPINACH Snow 39¢ PEAS 12-o0z. pkgs. Crop JUICE Chicken Breasts HOME w. 89¢ Pork Sausage Links Pies each READY TO GRILL Ib. 59c GROUND 60 67% Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Ae ic iyicta solo es as beats 942-908-959—2809 Camm Construction Co. ..865-907-808—2580 Midge's: ‘Texaco, '.020.2....53 920-910-934—2764 Viking Realty Co. ............ 958-899-846—2703 Deerfield Lumber Co. ....880-823-902—2605 Deerfield Lanes ....933-909-843—2685 Sun Valley Dairy ....... ...837-940.904—2681 Ruby’s Delicatessen .......... 948-896-982—2826 Standings D.B.A. : Deerfield Lanes Sun Valley Dairy Ruby’s Delicatessen Viking Realty Co. Deerfield. Lumber Co. \..:.........:. 54 WieBe a Reman oh uo ae 52% Camm Construction Co. .............. 43 74 75% ef 85 52 Skip Jensen, Scribe We 10 opened with our meeting the flag on April ceremony presented by the Thunderbird patrol. by the had quick inspection We Scoutmaster and the doctor. Dr. Charles B. Foelsch talked to He hygiene. personal about us stressed the importance of being clean and getting enough sleep. After Dr. Foelsch’s talk we broke up into groups for advancement and after that had about 15 minutes of announcements. We had the closing ceremony with the retiring of the colors and taps was played by Dan Davenport. Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Village Hardware ...........0..3 6 iain MALO E eee oleae ndash Blossom + Shop 2.842, Lindemann Drugs Ben: Franklin ./200).5.00¢ Midge’s Texaco Liebachtes: Lauterburg & hci. Lane Oehler DEERFIELD ONE 36 860 DOLLAR! Helena Rubinstein’s Color-Tone Shampoo peenannnres « 20 Once-a-year offer only! 2°° size, now i Wash your hair with dazzling color! Helena Rubinstein’s fabulous Color-Tone Shampoo is not a dye, but extra creamy shampoo plus certified color. Its special new conditioners make your hair silky and soft. There is a “custom” Color-Tone Shampoo for every shade of hair: BLONDE-TONE adds golden lights. RED-HEAD gives a flaming aura. SIAN RUSS BROWN-GLOow lights up “plain” brown hair. BRUNETTE-TONE adds jet SISSY highlights and warm depths. sILVER-TONE halos grey, white or platinum hair, corrects yellowing. Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo conditions dry, dame~ed hair to healthy lustre—no fed. tax. PY es PRIZE-O-RAMA April 12 thru April 2] Page 6 Takes A. Waukegan S. Lindemann, Rd. itself. It’s hand washable, irons like resistant too! Sizes 10 to 20, and other ’N SILK at 14.95 march down the middle of the Lavish lace trim for the bodice cotton n’ silk fabric of the dress a dream, and — it’s crease styles in half sizes. R.Ph. Phone: DEERFIELD’S IN COTTON twist Glittering rhinestone-centered buttons pleated jabot of this sissy shirtdress. interest, heightened by the shimmering LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 SHIRT a fresh, young Deerfield PRIZE-O-RAMA 22 Darling SECTION Take. —in 646 Lost 24 25 27 27% 28 31% 41 trozen roo center 819 WAUKEGAN SAVE 29c¢ Troop Secretary Yes we do Finance Food Orders. 4 months budget plan. Ask for price list on our Beef Quarters and doz. lots of Frozen Food for your freezer. Beef Patties WILSON§S 6-02. tins FREEZER ORDERS MADE 2 viz. 33¢ PET RITZ Cherry, Peach Apple, 8-in. 59c 6-02. tins 29c¢ LeGrand, Adams Drugs EP BAe desi wea Midge’s Texaco . Ford Pharmacy . Deerfield Lanes Carr Realty Co. 37 Samuel McNab Campbell .......... 36 RK. J.,-Adams ‘Shles' Co. 7.) 5o0. 5 28% 2 9 c tins M. i Results (Gross) RMAY ERT a ese 730-802-83 1—2363 SM, Campuell: cond oo 762-744-685—2191 Cart: Beatty Oye oN) 681-792-766—2239 Adams; Drugs... 720-730-850—2300 (Wilma Jensen—203) Deerfield Lanes <.:.:..000.2 746-702-701—2149 Ford | Phatmacy oho i 75 1-724-749—2224 Midge’s Texaco ® sic... 726-806-729—2261 R. J. Adams Sales Co, ....685-729-772—2186 Standings JUICES Libby’ s FRENCH DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Deerfield Road the Shopper’s Court— Thursday, April 19, 1956 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Mrs. Girl Fred Wright Scout Troop 18 Traveling from house to house in pursuit of tasty dishes to satisfy their zooming appetites, Girl Scouts of troop 18 spent an enjoyable evening Monday when six Scouts served as hostesses at a progressive dinner. The schedule was as follows: 6:15, Mickie Maiorano, hostess for cocktails and hors d’oevres; 6:45, Judy Clark, entrees; 7:15, Christine Worland, soup; 7:45, Suzanne Connolly, salad; 8:15, Susan Anthony, main course, and 8:45, Frances Serenock, dessert and beverage. Mrs. Alger A. Clark and Mrs. Harold G. Werness were guests and assisted with the transportation. Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder is leader of the troop. be Another progressive dinner will held in May with the following hostesses: Nancy Powell, Kristine Heidenfelder, Diane Werness, Kinsey, Betty Rosenquist Kathleen Najdowski. Pam and The girls, all sixth grade members, recently went swimming at the Playdium in Glenview, with Mrs. Heidenfelder and Mrs. Donovan Worland providing transportation. They have completed work on the child care badge and also a course on feminine hygiene. The troop meets at their leader’s home and: during child care study practiced bathing and dressing a rubber baby doll as one of the requirements of the badge. Brownie Treop 125 Tina Abrahamson, Brownie troop 125, has ing report: scribe of the follow- DEERFIELD HOUSES SOLD RECENTLY ARE LISTED Among the sales of Deerfield homes negotiated by the Larry K. Carr Realty Co. of 701 Waukegan Road are the following: William H. Pedersen of Chicago has purchased the Carlson and Willney house at 1441 Woodland Drive; Mrs. B. K. Martin of Highland Park has bought the Lloyd Laegeler house at 930 Forest Avenue and the Laegelers have purchased a Lundquist house on Central Avenue, Arnold Grant of Chicago has bought the Lester Hertel home at 1016 Sheridan Avenue and the Hertels have purchased the Carlson and Willney house on Forest Avenue. Kenneth Olson of Highland Park is now the owner of the Donald Martin house at 909 Greenwood Avenue. Daniel Jenison of Highland Park has bought the Marietta Rickaby house at 7 Wildwood Lane in Delmar Woods. Another Delmar Woods house sale is that of Henry Bassarabi at 67 Elmwood Place to R. P. Keno of Chicago. L. J. Koopman of Highland Park has bought the Bruno Nannini house at 1026 Chestnut Street. Jesse Buckles of Highland Park has Safety Age Of Evanston Group eS Mrs. Bruce Chase, Wilmot Road, Deerfield, has been elected president of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra for the 1956-57 season. Mrs. Chase also is concertmistress of the group of 70 local non-professional musicians. Other new officers include William C. Jakes, vice president; Miss Dorothy Andrews, secretary, both of Evanston; and D. F. McCarthy, Skokie, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors at the recent annual meeting were Byron Belt, Dr. G. S. Frauenberger, Dayton Grafman, National College of Education; Mrs. Donald M. Hemb, all of Evanston; meets each Council 19, girls’ for the whole family shop slickers the always in sizes popular jeans, (men too!) at... brownies 44-4514 PRIZEApril 8 oe) O-RAMA 12 thru { contd tats Shoppers Court ld Deerfie 654 Deerfield Rd. April 21 DEERFIELD Stee/ and Nylon— UCTIBLE OF TIRES : Thursday “We dragons love to chew up tires, but this is the first tire that ever stopped me—the new Safety Age U. S. Royal Master.” 1956 “It's made with threads of flexible steel between tread and nylon body. This ‘Safety Crown’ is invulnerable to blowouts.” “Surround your family with safety— surround them with steel. Get new U.S. Royal Masters—safest tires ever built!’ None but the new U. S. Royal Master so completely meets your need for safer, more comfortable driving at today’s advanced speeds with today’s high-powered cars. And none but the U. 5S. Royal Master brings you: 3% UNIQUE SAFETY CROWN'’s blowout protection of more than 18,000 threads of flexible steel. you 1 * EXCLUSIVE DE-SKIDDED TREAD—stops to 10 car-lengths quicker. % CHOICE OF COLORS AND STYLINGS—enhances the beauty of your car—no extra cost. %* PATENTED CURB GUARD® wall scuff and damage. RIB—prevents side- ERFIELD OIL CO. (usnova 26 The Deerfield Cancer Dressing group will meet Thursday, April 26, at 9:30 a.m. to make dressings in the Presbyterian Church. All those wishing to help with this project are invited. Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Bruno Meyer are co-chairmen of the group. April And TAREADS \O® FUEAIBLE Girl Scout leaders, assistants and committee members throughout the Deerfield-Bannockburn area are urged to attend the council meeting at Diamond Lake Methodist Church in Mundelein next Wednesday. The spring meeting will begin at 1:15 p.m. An interesting program is planned and recognition will be given for faithful service. A baby sitter will be available and dessert will be served, each for a small charge. The West Neighborhood meeting at Sakajawea Lodge in, Bannockburn scheduled for Monday, April 23, has been cancelled. This change in schedule is planned to encourage attendance at the council meeting on Wednesday. Thursday, and 16. U.S.Royal Master THE MOST INDESTR Meeting Cancer Dressing Group To Meet Thursday, April Boys’ 3- purchased the Stanley Zykaski home at 1042 Fair Oaks Avenue. Kathryn Carnahan of Chicago is (Continued on page 8) combines at the home of their leader, Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage Drive. Spring We have a complete array of new togs for boys and girls. Windbreaker jackets, shirts, pants (long and short) and pedal pushers. Wesley “Yesterday we cut out and embroidered our rag dolls. Our meetings have been a little longer than usual because we have also been working on our tenderfoot requirements. It is kind of exciting to think about that big step ahead of us.” 125 SARE Separates and Coordinates... Krogdahl, Glenview; Mrs. Ruth Laffey, Mrs. John J. Taylor, and Mrs. Henry Yankow, all of Evanston. The orchestra’s final concert of the season will be held Sunday, May 6, at 4 p.m. at Northwestern University’s ‘Technological Auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door. “We have been real busy with handicraft for the last few weeks. First we made sock puppets and then for Easter we made tulips out of eggshells for our mothers. They were a lot of fun and turned out so pretty. Troop PRIN S BOYS Mrs. Bruce Chase | Elected President 671 WAUKEGAN DEERF. 570 RD. DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION RUBBER TIRES Page 7 �EC ” AER COI ES Gy TAREE on Lake County Trustees North has Board set Waukegan aie iy e High of Road. ae School board School. Voters of High 113 approved the ° Service Fast on Drapes a en Slipcovers Electric Blankets ee Comforters n. es By a Pe t NO north- of the three-fourths school board it has received this tract made DEERFIELD FREE FOR PICKUP os & DRAPES Arthur DELIVERY of the e ¢ 810 WAU that |Gilbert, Edwin RD. area treasurer, Elgin-Elmhurst Church. Women serve the meal. eS of the church George Haney, books Book Glenport, ...............200000000000... librarian, recently added to Nee Illinois Jubilee Imperial Woman Tender Victory The Island Players Highwayman An Episode of Sparrows Quiet American Richard | .2.:i/..-.32:..002...0 Alistaif' Or Connor, Madwine PRGCROLS SNA Mr. Hamish Gleave Ulysses H.M.S. .:..2.03..20.4..:..06cj.0 will ew ry 200. Kenneth Hurra ast ee ois Sea Garland ee ile Valley of the Vines ---cceseccssee-s. The Outlawed Banner 0.0.0.0... Boon Mari 00-00. Island Miss Morissa Shaw, Irwin .................... simenon: Georges 3.020 fo oe Lucy Crown The Fugitive Simenon, Inspector Maigret Burglar’s Wife Georges Slaugnier, FORE, VEPIRSUO, FPOD 02.00 ci acon. ci ET Searlet os ccm cask ee aie Oy se AL@G Wave oe B and the Cord Night Sun the in Island Non-Fiction E Atsen, . AORN ai Bromiield ee Pio. oh bis sscute Keen Teens Louis Carleton; Fi. MEO m, Carey, 4 i A Ernestine (io ee ae ioe cs silts Gilbreth ............ Animals and Other Bc o Ledsv ee ee! ae Rings Around Us DAI, Oe oS co ge ne Churehill;.Winsten:'S. oe Secret of the Hittites History of the English-Speaking Clpete enna. Sache os Comandini Adele! seis ye oe Current Biography—1955 Nylon Safari Doctor Kate: Angel on Snowshoes Candee, Marjorie, Editor Hansen, We 94 take Harry, Editor ............ bananas, ice cream, ° rup, whipped cream, nuts ae : PP dt she OG and cherries an ue} emi to the most scrumptious ba- mertzperg, Robert: 0003). Holbrook, x : : Stewart H Se ener Keith, Agnes Newton _.............. Knoerr, Alvin W. and nana munity, split ever MAIOR concocted! AE eh Stahieg go ete World a R ee. 6 ® @ Feast = iY et your Masters” eyes and taste on Ee he ae ee eee. Se E. pea Pe or scoops TROT, ae pertec paige of delicious 3 a ee e ie vors a in one yourself ee ounle Edward @ ; Deerfield ‘aa ‘ 2 oe he eee iti ch , IP oy WISCONSIN Elwyn 766 Page 8 WAUKEGAN Horace Brooks ............. ........ Signature: Is Where You Find It on Unidentified Flying Objects Let’s Go Second to Press Tree from the Corner acationing inin Florida Vacationing Flori Houses Mr. and Mrs. Oaks Avenue, Stopped The Thompsons have purchased the sai been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox. off Dan Hunt of Fair en route to Florida, in Indianapolis, Ind., Percy Stelle of Wheaton Their es snr month’s iprsien vel Hunt vacation ots trip will include a tour of the Florida coast iia on the west end of has bought the Albert Frank home at| Couples Club To Hear 1110 Chestnut Street. Richard Carr | BooK Review on April 27 “as Cane ee the| Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe of Chicago : use 0n| will give a book i Carlisle Place. Dale Warner of Chi. 2 the new owner of the Kenne eane house at 1452 Green-| wood all good! Avenue. James Marks of Chi- cago has bought a Greenwood MART house DEERFIELD RD. This How to Make Your Living in Four Hours a Day the new owner of the Lewis Thomp-| at Harold . ic L.Avenue K. Carr house at 1015 Forest| which had formerly super-desert or a ‘‘surprise’’, Choose from a wide array of DAIRY Earth son home at 1045 Forest Avenue. | ® Visit their son and daughter-in- ‘‘Yum!’’ flavors — the ung (Continued from page 7) ice cream home to the family for a % B to The Original Has ae K. Kellogg : treats. Then take some PB hi aks. and a Tiger Speak Best Loved Books of the Twentieth Century How to Write a Story and Sell It Memoirs, Volume II Weiner, For a rea} rasfe thrill, come in and try one of these . Dealers Choice Night to Remember Starrett, . Virkeent White, oy iB aes Supplement Sanity Report ice cream! taste-tempting sighing ssh oo Materials Authors: Yourself Bugles a eh St. Johns, Adela Rogers ............... Truman, Harty 'S, 200 dish of ice cream. You'll find Be a Atomic Century Rogers, Will—Day, D.—Editor ... Ruppelt, Edward \J. 220° be Try two or three different fla- a ee soe icc WOT , . a es in Reilly, William J... When it comes to sodas, you name it, we make it . . . to the a ee deans Doub! mF MIG Fix-it Powell, Horace B. 4j.2.0)2022.. ¥ es and fixin 5 a are stacked high with eating pleasure! BY Jami IVEETLOT Pe . Coo Teens; Terre De UOC, GRRE EE our fabulous sundaes! They feature the tastiest ice cream 4 ag Andtew: for 1956 for Twentieth First Lang, i aM Almanac Prospecting soho 5 eo 1 So You Want to Be a Ham The Columbia Bare Feet in the Palace : * People Hardy Bulbs Peoples—Vol. i” ea al 2 gifts, Mrs. -........2.-2-2-.---10--+ Native Stone MacLean, district|Roberts, a se Public pamphlets Marshall, Edison: ........--..--2.:)osieconed sr oo rally and banquet on Friday eve-| ning, April 27 in the Bethlehem KEGAN Township government Your Child from Six to The Adolescent in Your non-fiction a $40,000 bid for|Godden, Rumer. ...............0000200.--- .. by an undisclosed |Greene, Graham. .............22..20220...-200--- which is to hold the annual spring | Sandoz, BK following eee Darcy Liewellyn; Pagel, BOOKS Deerfield Fiction will take reservations for the men|Roark, . ee library. to, District | Author this 914| Boles, Paul Men’s Banquet-Rally DRAP REHANGING the and High has announced West of the to these pamphlet f RORee NEW the old property (about | Chase, Tka ....2.....0.20.002.2...ceeceeeeeeeeeeeee .\mile)., The = high (Gerson, . Noel ..i20.20 0). bidder. 3 50 CHARGE of each list of fiction ¢ OF given Infant Care, Prenatal Care, Child from One to Six, and In addition Se has acre tract in Deerfield last month | Brick, John ............0.020...2. ceca and also voted to purchase an 80| Buck, Pearl S. ....0....22--::ceeeeeee acre tract in Bannockburn just|Caldwell, Taylor ........................-.... Call Spreads copies announces a in LIST Brooks three Lownship of education School sale of Frank which include Twelve, Your Family. This ae eertiela-snhielas Dr. Saturday, | Library 1928 as a site for a Deerfield . cs ANNOUNCES ak Ah a ore Saturday, Apr. 28 of public| 28, as the date April sale, at auction, of the District 113| High School property in Deerfield uy oe om Oeics . ne WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY School ed Ee Auction 972 Acre High School Tract The TEL PM akeHn SRT. PRICE TUTTEeke Ai PEE eR 571 1133 Greentree Hastrup has peasants cela Ge ae ing the serving of coffee and dessert at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 27, in the church. Park Avenue. sold his|P. Morby of 947 Forest house at 713 Chestnut Street (the|The Morbys are selling former Elmer Pettis cottage) to A.| est Avenue home. DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Thursday, April Avenue. their ' 19, For- 1956 SS t �eR ete Never ot AR cS ¥ Dean’s | iMedawhile as Back at the Ranch Outlaws, cowboys, ‘Louis wood trappers, Indians, forty-niners and the Pony Express ride again in recently published works about the Western frontier, now on display in the popular reading room of the Highland Park Public Library. Jesse outlaw, the Belle queen, and lawmen Starr, the “Pictorial the PLATE LUNCH AT NOON List Lincoln- dean’s list A sophomore majoring in accounting, Louis also was awarded high honors by members of Kappa Sigma fraternity in recognition of scholastic a A daughter was born April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Barnes of 886 Central Avenue. The couple’s first child, the infant is named Linda Jean, Orders: Chicken, Hours 7 a.m. defeat the by buying threat of Hamburgers to 9 p.m., Daily Closed Mondays The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan Help Steak, Complete ‘’Carry-Out” Service Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stipe of 660 Vine Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Wescott of Glencoe. munism work. Short com- Lake U. S. Bonds. & Forest Everett Rd. 2431 bandit Judge” Par- the desperadoes pictured made, 365 tak romanticized ‘‘Hanging ker are among Road of > at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware Ohio. Officials of the university told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson, that Louis was honored for “‘superior academic achievement.” his James, Simpson e oa in James History of and Horan’s the Wild West.” Harold ter” Williamson, tells the sociated West, and with its use Indians, and Men R. ‘“‘Winches- conquest rode the development buffalo the in the Goes hunters, pony “The Through” Driggs, as- of outlaws. who attempts the by recorded press in of a weapon mechanical its are story the express Pony by story of Ex- Howard American to step up communications across the untamed stretches of the frontier. “The Buffalo Hunters” Sandoz outlines the the great ter part within were en 19th years, reduced the of bison of the 15 Dale and herds Opening Cody Mari lat- when, million head thousand. “Jedediah of the Westmore’s of in the century 15 to a few Morgan’s by destruction Smith West” “Last of Helthe Great Scouts,” and Walter Havighurst’s “Annie Oakley of the Wild West” are a few of the biographies depicting legendary characters of the West featured in the library’s display. REPORT OF CONDITION of ‘Bank of Highland Park’ of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on March 19, 1956, ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process| of collection ............ $ 59,710.32 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed } hice gee ES 547,346.11 4. Other bonds, notes, and Gebentures (oc aes ais aks, eek 150,036.16 6. Loans and discounts ............ 664,834.63 7. Bank premises owned $15,157.85, furniture and fixWis. $46: 575/507... ee 61,733.43 1h; Othet. ansete cig 7,730.94 12; TOTAL : AGS te Glisten. $1,491,391.59 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Aub hah ct 702,380.19 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corBOTAtiONS)) “coe ol as 359,923.79 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savithas) > i cdicise sich cetevese-cesg 31,968.11 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............2..... 100,000.00 17. Deposits of banks ................ 35,000.00 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 14,431.33 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...$1,243,703.42 23. Other : Habuities’ sie. 26,249.10 | Giving In../lo His Practical Side ! CAPITAL ACSaige. eho $ 221,439.07 TOTAE LIABILITIES AND’ CAB AL: AC COUNTS 3x tiie 520 002 ...-$1,491,391.59 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purpasen: xi: $ 215,066.30 I, Charles Burgess, V. Pres. & Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest: CHARLES BURGESS HARRY J. LAZARUS F. his Cadillac ownership even more practical than usual. But, quite frankly, he wondered whether or not about he was in a position to purchase a motor car as wonderful as the 1956 Cadillac. can resist! But now he is learning some facts about this distinguished motor car that are removing the doubt from his mind. If you have considered Cadillac the car in your future—but have postponed making the move for reasons of economy—we urge you to stop in soon. ¢ He is discovering the remarkable facts about As an experienced Cadillac dealer, we have established a wonderful relationship with fine-car motorists throughout the community. Our reputation for integrity is positive assurance 2050 ne First Street of your satisfaction as a customer. CADILLAC MOTOR \ pial be sure, is being told that, at this his dealer is able to make That’s why we suspect that—having given in long ago to his heart—he is now giving in to his practical side. And that’s a combination no man LEONARDI jx no question, to He is finding out about Cadillac’s extraordinary dependability and freedom from repairs. ‘Thursday, April 19, 1956 ( By was First of all, he is learning that a Cadillac is relatively modest in its initial cost. Directors. State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me _ this 12th day of April, 1956, My commission expires March 6, 1960 EDWARD D. GOURLEY. Jr. Notary Public _ 4/19/56 —566 ae hivg Re 1 OARS And, lastly, he time of the year, There 30: JOHN Cadillac’s traditionally wonderful resale value. was a little dubious when he first walked into the showroom. wanting a Cadillac. 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ............ $1,269,952.52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS a GCODISM | ce aikias,, ei Ra yea 20. SUPpIUS 27. Undivided profits 29. TOTAL COUNTS: We will tell you, in all honesty, that this gentleman CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. \ �Evanston Symphony To Play Mother’s Day Concert Here United Air Lines— more service than ever from nearby O’HARE FIELD! ANOTHER DC-6 Air Coach, nonstop to Washington, D.C. at 4:30 p.m. Also service at 8:05 p.m. NEW DC-6 Air Coach, nonstop to Seattle-Tacoma, one-stop to Portland leaves at 11:50 a.m. NEW convenience in 1st class commuting service to New York— leave 7:15 a.m., new return nonstop from New Mary Morrison of Eastwood Avenue will be guest pianist. A senior at the high school, she also is the division winner of the American Society of Musicians’ annual com- petition and was the 1952 winner of the junior division event. Choral Ensemble Another feature of the evening will be the choral ensemble of the Music Club, a 26-voice group under the direction of Muriel P. Henschen of Roger Williams Avenue. Admission will be $1 and proceeds will be used to augment a special musical scholarship fund of the club. Tickets may be purchased at Leeds’ Jewelry store on Central Avenue. Mr. Fischer said the appearance of the orchestra outside of Evanston is in the nature of an experiment, since performances heretofore largely have been confined to Evanston. Membership in the orchestra is drawn from the North Shore area and eight of its performers reside in Highland Park and Deerfield. York leaves at 4:30 p.m., reaches Chicago at 6:45 p.m. MORE Mothers’ Day this year will take on a-new dimension for musicminded Highland Parkers, announces the Highland Park Music Club. The 70-piece Evanston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Irwin Fischer, will present a special Mothers’ Day concert May 13 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park High School auditorium. Mr. Sprague Marks 30 Years Service. In Electric Industry Sumner Sprague Avenue: last week of Elmwood observed his 30th year of service in the electric utility industry. Mr. Sprague is crew leader of the Public Service Company here. He has been associated with electric utility activities in the north suburban area since 1926 when he _ was employed as a Sumner Sprague groundman in the electric line department in Evanston. In 1936, he became a lineman there and in 1948 was transferred to his present post in Highland Park. Mr. Sprague is a member and past master of the Wheeling Masonic Lodge. Ziccarellis Return To School Benjamin and Samuel Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliffe Drive have returned to classes at the University of Illinois at Champaign after Easter vacation. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli, both are affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Benjamin is a senior in the university’s engineering school while Samuel is a freshman in commerce school. Find your driving time to “Perfect Car Wash” flights daily from O’Hare Field than any other airline— also many daily flights from Midway Airport. 3k HIGHLAND PARK 25 minutes effective April 29 local times quoted %& NORTHBROOK 17 minutes %& GLENCOE Reservation service 24 hours a day— call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. For arrival and departure nancial information, call 16 minutes * SKOKIE FI- 12 minutes 6-4990. %& WILMETTE 10 minutes %& SOUTH EVANSTON 6 minutes MINUTES CLEANEST AND GET THE WASH YOUR CAR EVER HAD! You've never seen anything like it! A million tiny “sponges” wash your car in a twinkling... reaching spots that hand sponges miss. Each gentle cellulose “sponge” carries our own selective detergent . . . the one that gets all dirt, leaves all wax. It’s the amazing new Hydro-Cellulose Car Wash .. . the only one in all Chicagoland! We add Perfect Car Wash’s fussy hand finishing and “white glove” inspection. Free Raincheck! Another wash free if it rains, snows or sleets before midnight. $ 3 9 when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline: Se Regular Price Per f, ect CAR WASH 3 minute service Mon. thru Sat., 8-5:30 2416 Dempster, Evanston Sunday, 9-2:00 (dust Bast? of McCormick) Formerly DEMPSTER Thursday, MINIT-MAN April 19, 1956 �Oe Ie I I IT IT LT EXPEDITED SERVING IT IT Now Available To Lake County Residents MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE IT ‘AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ‘Lyatta’ By Lazard NORTH SERVICE SHORE Reservations IT 20: AIRPORT SUBURBS Honored IT IE Pick-up Arranged Owned and Operated by Former Employees of Midway Airlines I Average 836 Reservations I I For e rest, illinois Phone ENTERPRISE | oth Fie John | | Alice Lazard of 1610 Linden Avenue and Garada Riley of 1274 Sherwood Avenue will be among the artists exhibiting pictures in the North Shore Art League’s Chicago area show opening April 22. The picture shown here is titled ‘’Lyatta” and will be exhibited by Mrs. Lazard. The show will open with a tea from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. The public is invited 5120 175 Naghten & INSURANCE eee Ace W. JACKSON Co. BLVD. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION IT policy IE present A. Er @ | GT your Black Top @ Concrete > TFT renew Parking Areas GT DON’T until you’ve learned all the details about this modern policy for passenger cars. You'll be MONEY AHEAD! IT FT IE LAKE FOREST 3982 @ Crushed Stone - Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers e Turn to the Want-Ad section for elle SILJESTROM “'Hard-to-find” items there at money- iD saving prices? COAL 2-006 1930 First St. — CO. 5 Highland Park to attend. ymouth Hardtop time | Two doors or four doors, V-8 or 6, there's a Plymouth Hardtop for you. Whichever you pick, you’ll have the biggest, smartest Hardtop of the low-price three! The incomparable Plymouth Belvedere four-door Hardtop. Most beauty, size, value in the low-price three—all yours in a big new 756 Plymouth Belvedere or Savoy Hardtop! traffic, out to the open the ideal companion for springHere’s Pee ° bright new time driving fun—a Plymouth Hardtop. Drive one and see! Look at those racy “let’s go!” lines... try the reflex-quick response of Plymouth’s sensational new Hy-Fire V-8 or 6...see how easily your Plymouth whisks you through city _ road where Plymouth you belong, Hardtop. With windows down, you enjoy all the airy fun and flair of a convertible. With windows up, you’re sedan snug. You won’t settle for anything less, once _you’ve driven a Plymouth Hardtop! you and your [ I 1 t I I l { | 1 Plymouth is the biggest car in the low-price three ... longest, lowest, roomiest, with a true big-car ride. With the newest styling of the low-price three... this Plymouth is really new. No “warmed-over” design! |The | ! | ! | | | | I | | V-8 or 6. only Push-Button Driving in the low-price three... mechanical, safe, and so simple. Optional on all models. The performance champ of the low-price three... holds official NASCAR speed and acceleration records! And... it’s mighty easy to own a Plymouth Mardtop ... ask your dealer about his modern finance plan today. From the day you buy it...through all the years you own it D Thursday, April 19, 1956 mouth Costs J lage We more ... you'll spend less on a Plymouth. That’s one reason . combined cars other all than taxis as used Plymouths are ppc Page 29 �i id al 3 a a yee aK ty Presbyterians Northshore Garden of Memories (Continued Phelps, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited E. Harry Welch Jr. from W. page 24) Taylor, and Richard William C. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th CEMETERY Wen- Women’s Service Board — Mesdames Charles E. Bletsch, E. E. Dierking, Robert S. Froehlich, Reginald C. Johnson, Charles G. Mason and Robert W. Pease. Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Buy and hold U. S. Savings Writes Pfe. John Franzese, son of the Joseph Franzeses of 688 Broadview Avenue, recently participated in “Operation MAUKA,” first full scale assault by marines of the First Provisional Marine AirGround Task Force. Pfe. Franzese is with the Third Battalion, 12th Marine (artillery) Regiment. The Task Force is based at the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station in Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. ninger. THIS HP Tax Expert | HP Marine. Participates In ‘Operation MAUKA’‘ Bonds. Reference The J. K. Lasser Tax Institute selected Robert B. Nathan of Lake Avenue as one of 101 tax experts in their Encyclopedia of Tax Procedures. This is a reference book recently published and covering all phases of the new tax law in which a section is devoted to life insurance and annuities. Mr. Nathan is the co-author of this section. Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH LET US DO We Repair Screen Replace Doors Broken Fix Storm and ees Windows Windows and CENTRAL Roger Williams (Open Sundays—9 STORM PLASTER ana aides TELEPHONE 2-4387 Official FREE order The of: Inspector for * STORM SERVICE Doors * Line Which House Jalousies CO. On Remodeling ¢ Attic © Porches ¢ Screens ¢ Basement ¢« Storm Highland ID Park, 2-1293 III. mies agday Deerf. 79 Florsheim Red Crass . i °¢ Little Yankee ° Shoes for the Entire Family 499 Central ID —Phone or BAR BU 901 W. e eee HEATING FUEL Second SALES AND SERVICE St. Phone BRAUN 444 Central Williams CO. Park | Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery Deerfield West Ave. Deerfield ID 2-0566 Belmont, Chicago OIL Highland F. D. CLAVEY, RAvINIA NURSERIES, - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Roger 2-3804 LANDSCAPING Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 ID BROS. (1200 See DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS Floor Sanding and Finishing 1-6330 Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 000008 FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 2-0172 2631 40200 RRR Ree for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 & Appliance Co. NEW LOCATION Free Daily Delivery to North Shore WALTERS SHOE SHOP Pesto Furnace & Sheet Metal 1543 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-1767 RENTAL safe Highwood Radio | ID 2-1100 Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills G Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month a quick in TODAY! 4.3034 Bee TOOLS FOR RENT TOOL Stride make replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance TUL a LU 1775 Complete ‘’To-It- Yourself’’ Freeman Life Take Chances? can GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP Evanston UNiversity oul Sidotinitsd Mate Becgsiie a. Z TO INSTALL Fabric Shop 722 Main BERBERA RRRRRRRRRRRRE Ee SHOES » Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue We 22000000 SSSR SPORTING GOODS Sash Cabinets Why & Contractor LOUIS SANTELLO Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Rooms It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. For Free Estimate Monogramming WILSON R.R. Our Service UNLIMITED BESO Eee eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE AND Western ID 2-4067 BERR See eee CARPENTRY SERVICE ¢ North Phone 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 Larson’s Stationery 1801 St. Johns Ave. * ID 2-0567 the Add Beauty and Charm by Using Is Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 Rooms Service ILL. 2-2028 ; Designer & Garden WALLPAPER WINDOW Kitchen PARK, LANDSCAPING New and Different Spring Colors in Paints DANNER lle Watch SCHUMACHER WALLPAPERS oo KONSLER Call ID 2-8771 Le HI As Featured in Awnings HIGHLAND WALLPAPER NEW TILT OUT ALUMINUM WINDOWS VANONI 24 HOUR ID WINDOWS with SHERIDAN Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers a,m.-1 P-m, PLASTERING & You Wait. HUSENETTER'S 447 B ne Immediate CORNER Doors. While REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED IT - - Windows Keys Made To Order APPLIANCES REPAIR 35 Road Deerfield leleeleeleeleenlellllMiiliboklittttovwotootottttCITTTititiiiliii tt ttiiiiiilililiiioiiiil iliiiiihliiiilii ioioiiiiitttllt We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know imagine. Look spend $3.60 at the but this ‘“Where firms who per week.* - Bannockburn Call why, IDilewood use That's all It Can it. Be Done”’ . . week in and it costs to reach page is the doggondest week out. every home They know in-the Highland sales that producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising respresentatives. *rate based on 6-month contract. Page 30 Thursday, April 19, 1956 eg } Bs is psa’ WAS ee 9 �BTGeeCP OEDe hy My ee ws ar em Chat we y Shop Opens Today 3 Hospital To O ffer , | Reform , Sisterhood | Thrift With Spring Merchandise Baby Care Classes Highland Park’s Thrift Shop rePrepares For May For Parents-To-Be Bazaar Of Bargains opens today with a bright array of spring and summer merchandise. The store was closed yesterday to|allow time for the change-over. Besides benefiting the resale shop’s sponsors Infant Welfare Society, Northwestern Settlement Board and the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital—proceeds from the shop were donated to the Cancer Drive, the Seeing Eye Clinic and the Lake County Crippled Children’s Association. The amounts were allocated at a recent Thrift Shop Board meeting held earlier this month. Highland Park Reform Temple will hold its “Bazaar of Bargains”’’ May 27 at Lincoln School. Mrs. Manfred Kohlberg of 914 West Park Avenue is bazaar chairman. Mrs. Leslie Alberty is ways and means chairman assisted by Mrs. James Schoke. Mrs. Sam Sennett and Mrs. Henry Bartenstein are co-chairmen of the boutiques and handmade booth. Mrs. Kohlberg has asked members of the sisterhood to help in the project by joining in the sewing and decorating bees being organized by the boutique and handmade booth chairmen. The group will make aprons, table linens and other gift items. Further information concerning the sewing bees may be obtained from Mrs. Sennett or Mrs. Bartenstein. Dr. Young To Serve As Judge Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will serve as one of the judges for the national finals of inter-collegiate oratorical competition to be held at Northwestern University April 27. Dr. Young was a national winner in 1929. Pickup service for donations to the bazaar may be obtained from Mrs. Norman Brooks, ID 2-8177. For your pleasure . . . Piickecn 11:30 - 2:00 Highland Park Hospital’s regular free series of mother and baby care classes opened Monday at 7:30 p.m. The six held im and are Cross. two-hour sessions the hospital co-sponsored will be board room by the Red PRIVATE an har UNTIL 9:00 DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES PORTSM, . A member of the hospital’s nursing staff will be in charge of the course, which will include general instruction in pre-natal care, anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs of pregnancy, labor and delivery and general information about the new born baby, including the first year of life. Dine Out Tonight! 2 18 HOLE COURSES Ss Service until Sse ev%o . ws 9 P.M. Tues thru Sun. Service in the Grill only on Mondays . S. INTEGRITY COUNTS Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our TYPEWRITERS method of collection is to call ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Waukegan, DElta CENTRAL ° tell the North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. 21 S. Genesee 645 often, truth, listen to and solve their problem. beach florence cL inne III. 6-2550 ID 2-3100 .. . have you tried our “WOODLAND GOODIES?” voc. Special Display! April 15 through April 22 Modern they're delicious butter brittle Wagons glac’e with pecans, almonds, walnuts and filberts only $1.45 Ib. Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone GR 5-4410 NOTE TO CANDY We're fussy about fine candies: purest fresh illustrated— florence beach‘s own LOVERS: only the best of imported cream and roasted personal assortment the ingredients that go into our butter; real fruit chocolate; flavorings $3.25 and per 2 Ibs. nuts. CLEARANCE PRICES The record-breaking 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 engine now available in all 6 Ford Station Wagons with Fordomatic at low extra cost! 202-h.p. Thunderbird ALWAYS WAY SALE BELOW V-8 standard at no extra cost! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! you can You can carry six or eight passengers, dépending upon the model you choose. And every model converts to a big, spacious cargo carrier. Thunderbird styling in every modell Wide selection of upholsteries and — harmonizing body colors. Come in — during our “Modern Wagon Exhibit” and see why Ford wagons outsell all others . . . as they have for years! RETAIL Ranch Wagon now select your new COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS $69.75 MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS See the Ford Wagon that’s ‘sot your name all over it”! ..3 now at your Ford Dealer’s Also closing out winter coats and suits below cost. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE Hours: 10th FREE Thursday, April district over 61 years Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor — Chicago 216 W. Jackson DEarborn 2-1402 PARKING CREDIT ON Blvd., YOUR PURCHASES ‘ Country Sedan—6-passenger MOTOR HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. If You’re Interested HIGHLAND in an A-1 Used Car—Be CO. ID PARK Sure to See Your Ford 2-8640 Dealer Page 19, 1956 ’ 31 i �to 2hhae as | What 100 PLUS wiring is: 1. A modern 100-ampere fuse box (:electrical distribution center of your home) supplies = the “housepower” you need today. i @ Plus a 240-volt wiring Circuit for the new MN (Stes J: electric range in every 100 PLUS home. Plus 8 or more 120-volt circuits to. Modern Electric Living appliances you now have or will have in the future. Plus capacity for air conditioning and an electric clothes dryer. ; A new automatic i HERE'S: WHY 10 100 “pLus WIRING: Shown chews. are a few “eo them : a of number a has probably family Your - the sixty-some electrical appliances i in use today. electric You NEED now. And in time, you'll add many more. range in every 100 PLUS home A beautiful, new, modern electric range means the cleanest, coolest, fastest cooking you have ever enjoyed. And it is yours, installed and ready to use— conventional or built in— in any 100 PLUS home that oT ! This is why, when you buy a new home it's a good - idea . make sure your home has the electrical capacity or “housepower'’ you need fofor ives : better olectrically Look. for the home with the io. PLUS | sign ane be sure. The home that has this sign has the kind of modern wiring we endorse... the kind you need to LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! Public Service Thursday, April 19, 1956 �Liebensons JFC Chairman Howell Photo Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz of Dean Avenue is the newly appointed April-May Activities Grandparents are Mrs. Michael Liebenson of, Skokie and Mr. Victor Zussin of Highland Park. Under the direction of Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim and Mrs. Robert Johnson, co-chairmen, the rummage sale is scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Thursday. Mrs. Earle Blair and Mrs. E. H. Amick are in charge of the coffee table. Tickets for the fashion show and luncheon now are available from guild members and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly (ID 2-7277), ticket chairman. Brewer of Silverman Chicago. of Mrs. R. Broadview Joins Husband Mrs. James A. Brewer Jr. of 2494 St. Johns Avenue has joined her husband at Ft. Benning, Ga. The couple will remain in Georgia until Officer Candidate Brewer completes his training some time in July. chairman of the North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation Bethany Guild Plans Birth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liebenson of 3311 Brook Road have announced the April 7 birth of their third son in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Donald, has a 4year-old brother, Paul Michael, and a 2-year-old brother, Kenneth Allen. Mrs. John Announce WISE J. Ave- Members of the Bethany Guild of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church are busy planning next Wednesday and Thursday’s spring rummage sale and a May 10 luncheon and fashion show. Returns G. From John manager the New DECISION Hammond, of the Shell Oil returned from York aviation promptly without equivocation. Chicago division Company, a 90-day of recently special ad- ministrative assignment at the company’s New York n ational headquarters. Starting in 1936, Mr. Hammond has held various positions with the company, including commercial CHI D) and will see to it that the claim INSURANCE Telephone: AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037 CHARGE a) FOR REHANGING DRAPES DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN RD. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Blacktop e Crushed Stone e Macadam Now’s the time to have your driveway paved. For a new driveway .. . Or resurfacing an old driveway, call North. the driveern Illinois Blacktop . way specialists. All our work is done Ri 3 [| RL WYK XY) Wy DEERFIELD 350 is paid results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority many years. of our service. Department Store 20 YEARS IN Call FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY often ANCHOR on Blankets NO The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, manager and lubrication engineer. The Hammonds reside at 612 Pleasant Avenue. Their son, Jack, is a student at the University of Colorado. CRS to process a claim Fast Service Drapes Slipcovers Comforters Spreads Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by o strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and A competent agent is qualified to select for his client vice versa. the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable April 12 thru‘April 21 Electric nue will act as co-chairman for the coming year. The Group meets bi-monthly and_ conducts an educational program concerning the Federation. |, promptly. S.) Call Today for Free STEAX Oper ‘is Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INC. 4 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park the only tire with a flexible steel Safety Crown ID 2-3700 that makes tread BLOWOUT-PROOF ! Can your business survive your partner's death? HEIRS MAY DEMAND MONEY; creditors may want their bills paid «assem at once! Banks may refuse to extend loans. It's a tough spot for a RUBBER partnership business to be in. *By engineers at U.S. Royal proving grounds, Lancaster, Calif. new safeyae UJ. S. THE SAFEST ROYAI TIRE EVER Master BUILT Meet this problem head-on NOW! A “buy-and-sell” agreement plus an Equitable Business Insurance Plan guarantees a fair price to the heirs . . . provides cash to make this payand leaves the business in complete control of the Menlo surviving partner. For more information call... J. Richard DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd. 316 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield April 19, 1956 Williams ID Ave. 2-7049 570 LET Thursday, Roger Henschen THE MAN FROM EQUITABLE BRING YOU PEACE OF MIND Page 33 �EINE MCRL Ls ON fe oe Leg eee oe NC REN aS EELS Ln Ge ea EH FE Ree ey aE E ce . Foes BLACK DIRT | csrintwensi Highland Parker he MENONI HUMUS of & MOCOGNI, Mrs. George Wallis of Central Avenue will play the title role in the forthcoming Deerfield Stagers production of Miranda. The play, e Inc. ID 2-0850 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Peter Blackmore, directed Central given : SE 2200 Skokie Blvd. ing Of Play, ‘Miranda’ (Screened, Stock Piled) a written by May by Miss Avenue Joy and 3, 4 and is beMoller will be 5. Charles Hamilton of Central Avenue will be seen as Charles the chauffeur, and Mrs. Denis Sullivan of Ridge Road will portray Betty, the maid. Anyone interested in joining the Stagers or participating in the cur- rent production Moller, ID may 2-6265, formation. lt You Own A Gas Clothes Dryer This Wont Happen To You Y for 1 contact further Miss in- Topic For Democrat Women’s Club Thurs. Fred Hoehler, former welfare director for the State of Illinois, will speak on “Sane Legislation for Mental Health” Thursday when the Women’s Democratic Club meets at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park Public Library. Mr. Hoehler has been. engaged professionally in welfare work since 1926 and presently is civil service consultant to Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago. He has headed the public safety and welfare departments in Cincinnati, the State Department of Public Welfare in Illinois and the Citizens for Greater Chicago. After World War II he was engaged in relief and rehabilitation work in Europe and Africa for the U.S. State Department and UNRRA. Mrs. Elmer Klein of Oakland Drive, president of the club, announced that all interested women from Highland Park are invited to attend. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. TROUBLED BY THIS Vif line to Cal... ID 2-5561 Fil pile up the washing And make you delay, While you wait in despair I'll fool you and trick you. You may think things will dry Hung out on your washline. For a sunny washday! They won't! You just try! Im ANY DOG Load up your clothesline With wash, soaking wet If | hit a clothespole, Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 & ROGER Heating WILLIAMS INDOORS, AUTOMATICALLY, ANY TIME, ah VATA) AUTOMATIC GAS” Maa INDOORS, AUTOMATICALLY, ANY TIME, with Hamilton. L TS 4 fr — INDOORS, AUTOMATICALLY, Ym Get) 73 You'd be re-washing yetl Lt weit, rlelP The Campaign Come Against in Today Noth She Company j CANCER WELCOME WAGON Thursday, April 19, 1956 �GOP Women Plan For Kickoff Event BEAT THE BUY YOUR On Tuesday Noon Women’s United linois Division Republican will start of Fund a fund Tuesday noon at a_ luncheon at Sheraton the tel, Chicago. Many leaders officials and the of IIdrive Admiral kickoff Ho- Republican will be present, including Sen. Barry Goldwater (Ariz.) who will be principal speaker. Air Conditioner and Dehumidifiers Highland Park women who will be assisting in the drive include Mesdames Bertram A. Weber, John L. Griffith Jr., George W. Kellner Jr., Willard T. Hill, Richard E. Welch Jr., Warren Kennedy, John N. Vander Vries Jr., Richard N. Heath, Newton P. Frye Jr., John F. Lehman and Edwin M. Hadley Jr. Other workers are Mesdames Stuart MaclIntire, Robert Ruhl, Robert Seyfarth, and C. R. Cub Pack 31 To To pany. of PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change patrons of the Del ee aa PELL ELILPace TAIT natan L AIL ILIAD aaa eras al t Rates tgneeoeneeeenedanaen BUY the Best at BETTER than ANY Prices! You'll Be Amazed at the Big Savings! Meet “Nature in the Spring” will be the theme of the April meeting of Cub Scout Pack 31 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park American Legion home. Members of all six dens of the pack will be in attendance with Arthur Field of 205 High Street, Highwood, in charge. Notice Weve Got A CARLOAD! SEL LEILILLIELI ELT) LyLy) Lee, Yes, we know there’s NO shortage of air conditioners but DEMAND SETS PRICE and you can SAVE while it's cool! Gard- Binner. Mar in Schedule Water Com- The Del Mar Water Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rate for Water Service in the Del Mar Woods Section Deerfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. All Parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. DEL MAR WATER COMPANY By/ MARVIN C. CHARAK President 4/19/26/56—S68 SWIMMING POOLS Pre-Season Special .. . 12’x27’—3 to 6 ft. deep OPEN HOUSE! dienes DEERFIELD'S SEE THE SENSATIONALLY VIVID BEAUTY of.. Call for MAKE a FREE HOME April 19, 1956 YOUR COLOR TV HDQRS! FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! FRAGASSI $1095. Call Niles 7-8739 Conair Pools DEMONSTRATION FRAGASSI o* APPLIANCES INC. Deerfield 1800 and CRestwood 2-3310 All other sizes and types available Thursday, APPLIANCES, INC. No Alfred ner, William Philips, Alfred Meissenbach Jr., Harold Goodhart, Howard Lehman, Jerome Aronson, Arthur Levy Jr., Ethel Schmidt, Sam Wittelle, Ralph Mack, Louis Rowe, Frank L. Watt, Elmore M. Murphy, Kenneth P. Jensen, J. William Davidson, Scott Leonard, John Wilbor, Carl Howard, Charles. Crain, James Snow, Robert Harvey, James A. C. Kelly and A. C. Heimerdinger. These Highland Park women also are participating in the campaign: Mesdames Richard Allenby, Mead Montgomery, Charles Husting, Jess Halsted, Bowen Schumacher, J. F. Bickmoor, W. R. Grant, B. E. Neuman, Robert K. Carver, Lindell Peterson, J. H. Harmon Jr., B. K. Mason, J. W. Cole, Walter Cope, Robert Wilson, Albert Bingham, Robert Carey, Earl Gsell, Robert FRAGASS and SOL Buchroeder, at TV ~ Walter HEAT! 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Page 35 �oF or CARPETING Ave. CLOSE Cotton Heavy OUT 9-12-15 Pile R oger rnWilliams Remnants $3.95 100% sq. All popular colors. yd. Wool Vinyl Rubber ID 2-8701 WI CARPET Roger Williams & LINOLEUM Ave., at several thousand dol- David Hemmingway, first cellist of Highland Park High School orchestra, will play a cello made in Asphalt Cork Tile Tile 626 Valued lars, the 1781 Gagliano violin will be played by Concertmistress Mildred Cruse of Evanston, soloist in Arcangelico Corelli’s ‘La Folia.” sq. yd. 1782. Under the direction of Everett L. Millard, the concert will open with 6-3772 COMPANY Highland Park (Ravinia Section) Committee ; Margaret Wilson of 1361 Lincoln Avenue South will head Lawrence College’s Student Handbook committee next year according to a release from the Appleton, Wis., school. Violin And School. $5.95 a Feature Fiddle Club in Highland Park High Plain & Tweed Mat Heads Colla The music of an 18th Century Italian ‘master’ violin and a Mantegatia cello will highlight the April 29 program of the Flute and All Viscose Po April Program To Cello Of 18th Century Ave. Ft. POG Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Wilson, Miss Wilson also is president of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, president of the French club, sports writer for the campus newspaper, and a counselor in her dormitory. She will receive her degree in June, 1957. “The King’s Hunt” by Elizabethan composer John Bull, a repeat of the group’s first program February 14, 1931, in celebration of its 25th anniversary year. Symphonies’ by Haydn and Schubert and shorter works by Mozart and Bach also are included in the program. Unita (bby AMERICA’S NO. 1 BEAUTY AUTHORITY SAYS: eyeead | | “Two slices of delicious | LE3GQ high-protein, low-calorie | special formula WHITE BREAD | | contain no more calories than the average apple.’ , eg ee es “Lite Diet special formula White Bread is low in calories. Two slices contains less calories than the average apple or a glass of skim milk,” says Anita Colby. ees S **You can burn up all the calories in a slice in just 19 minutes, yet it’s 30% above average in protein. Eat Lite Diet Bread with and between meals, to take the edge off Me appetite, avoid overeating. Control appetite and you Baked ADDED SUGAR, OR OTHER SHORTENING! FATS PAO Day testbe ARO Can p Limit Registration To 60 Registration for North-South Neighborhood Brownie Day Camps now is open but will be limited to 60 girls, according to Mrs. Camp Armin site Blockhan, chairman. trants over that number placed on a waiting Day Regiswill be list. Sponsored by the Moraine Girl Seout Council, day camps for third and fourth grade Brownies from Highland Park and Highwood will be located at Sakajawea Lodge, Duffy Lane, in Deerfield. Camp for third grade Brownies is scheduled for June 18 through June 22 and June 25 through June 29. Fourth grade Brownies may attend from July 9 through July 13 or from July 16 through July 20. Bus transportation will be provided. Campers will be divided into small units, each with a trained leader and one or more assistants. Mrs. M. B. Hunting of 460 Broadview is director of the camps. Planned activities include nature, arts and crafts, story telling, games, campcraft, simple dramatics, outdoor cooking and_ exploring. Swimming will not be included in the camps’ programs. All precautions have been made to insure the health and safety of the children, according to a representative of the sponsors. The staff will include a First Aider. Highland Park and Highwood parents who wish further information, may call Mrs. Blockhan (ID 2-1908). ALTERATIONS AND RENOVATIONS LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, School District No.° 108, Highland Park, Illinois, is requesting bids for one General Contract (including all mechanical trades) for Alterations and Renovations to the Lincoln Elementary School Building, located on the northeast. corner.of Green Bay Road and Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. Drawings, Specifications and Proposal Form will be available for examination by all contractors at the office of Childs & Smith, Architects and Engineers, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6; Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park; and F. W. Dodge Corp., Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago; and may be obtained by prime contractors for bidding purposes at the office of Childs & Smith, upon deposit of $50.00 in Cash, Certified Check or Bank Draft; made payable to Childs & Smith, for two (2) sets of Drawings and Specifications, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition. Drawings may be obtained by subcontractors, other than those noted above, or additional drawings may be obtained by prime contractors, by payment of blueprinting costs. These drawings shall be the property of the Board of Education and payment shall not be refundable. A Bid Bond, Certified Check or Bank Draft, in an amount of Ten Percent (10%) of the Base Bid is required. The successful bidder will also be required to furnish a Performance Bond for the full contract amount, as set forth in detail in the Instructions to Bidders. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the a of Education for a period of 60 ays. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept or reject any or all Proposals. Sealed bids are to be submitted on special Proposal Form furnished by the Architect, and are to be mailed in time to be delivered, or delivered in person, not later than 7:30 P.M. (CDST), Tuesday, May 8, 1956, and addressed to the Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. Dated this 16th day of April, 1956. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS By / CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary 4/19-26 5/3/56—571 ID 2-4557 HOME - COMMERCIAL By Holsum me KILDEM PEST CONTROL control weight. Get Lite Diet Bread, today!” NO ad Bakers Better Tasting! ROACHES BEETLES RATS Better Toasting! Thursday, April 19, 1956 ba Nid �Do-It-Yourself (Continued from it can only be removed page 11) brunt of ravine-muddy shoes and the evidences of the collie’s digestive disturbances. smelling liquid, street-car fumes. Come first Right with an evil cousin to In In the direction of the driveway we heard the dog giving out a greeting and presently, out of a cleanwashed car came the clean-washed company—man, wife, sister-in-law and three little chubbies under five. They stood there at the front door, reluctant to set foot on the freshlaid floor and we sat there in our old, gluey shirts and slacks unable to extend a welcoming hand since the latter was mangy with mastic. We started sitting there on Saturday morning and were pretty well along when a basketball game appeared on television and, unhampered by union rules of, any kind, our workman went off to watch it. By the time the game was over our nearly 16-year-old had to have her driving lesson and after that it was dinner time and the Browns were expecting us. hungry and indoor picnic. (Continued This Week’s Pink, Blue, have on page.39) CASH & CARRY Yellow Ist in Sales Ist in Economy Ist in Resale Value Ist in Safety and White VOLKSWAGEN 1781 St. HILL - BEHAN Johns ID HEADQUARTERS MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON FLORIST 2-0600 Your “Operation Home 8-0330 Improvement” Center _ TRELLISES! of Graceful LARGE PERGOLA No. 960 (Not illustrated) No. 4 ARCH C No. 2 Trellis 94" High No. 3 Fan 72" High Park) *, Beauty... Beautiful Price! No. | Trellis 94" High 2-8801 (Highland an 89c doz. HENRY C. WEILAND Phone Orders IDlewood we SPECIAL! DAISIES They made their way into the living room and settled down, while the two of us stood marooned, unable to sit down on the upholstery but unwilling to disappear for the length of time it would take to scrub off the mastic. They stayed, of course, until the resident tilesetter observed that he was getting =7 Make didn’t So, finally clean and only faintly smelly, we sat down to a hot dog supper. They sat down, that is, while we kept springing up from the table to check on the little ones who were drawn like tiles to the pot of mastic. Strangely they never touched it but stood there munching on their franks, dropping bun crumbs in the glue. This, “Oh, of course,’ we said a shade too heartily, “walk right in on it. It’s perfectly all right.” That was how it happened that on Sunday we were again in the front hall surrounded by the tin snips, yardsticks, T-square, extension light with miles of rubber wire and a giant pot of mastic. For the uninitiated—mastic is glue which looks and spreads like maple cake icing but there the similarity ends. Mastic allows no margin for error and once it has fastened upon something—nhands, clothes, hair or tile— why his Your Choice Made from selected woods, painted white! FERTILIZE! PEAT MOSS LARGE cs Decorate your Basement INSULATION Make with Sheets are '/2-inch thick, 4 teet wide and 8 feet long. Regular 2.95 per sheet. SALE! CEILING 12" Square or Square, !/2"" Thick han 50 Lbs. beautiful Ceilings with INSUL. BOARD Nail Flanges. Reg. TILE 1 Spruce Furring Strips ‘Ie ; Lineal Ft. Linea: Ft. GRASS Us Figure Your FREE ESTIMATES! Remodeling! BLUE SEED.......... 95c¢ 1. Oe | Special Seed Highland Open Park Daily including Saturdays, Thursday, April Yard 19, 1956 8-6. 1.80 shelves 215 x 8 PONDEROSA 8-Ft. 10-Ft. Long Long Reg. 1.40 Reg. 1.75 | 115-145 WELDTEX | Deluxe 1.75 PANEL Seed to finish. No joints to worry about. 4-Ft. x 8-Ft. p 90 5/16" Thick [Dlewood for extra 2.70 PINE — Per Piece 12-Ft. 14-Ft. Long Long Reg.2.10 Reg. 2.60 Beautiful Striated Pattern Plywood that requires only paint NO MONEY DOWN! 36 MONTHS TO PAY. Phone DAILY new | ]7°u. | 1? Lb. 2900 Skokie Highway, OPEN ieeds 1.45 Scott’s Seeds Utility home storage in kitchen, bedroom. closets. basement. Look over your home. then see us! !x10 PONDEROSA PINE — Per Piece 8-Ft. 10-Ft. 12-Ft. 14-Ft. Long Long Long Long Req. 1.75 Reg. 2.15 Reg. 2.60 Reg. 3.25 with purchase You can have a green lawn regardless of price with Scott's. From sturdy broadleaved grasses to luxury lawns. Seed Let Every $2.98 KENTUCKY Pine SHELVING SAILFI Manure Lbs. onde onderosa $2.90 of spreader 2 Ready-decorated with white face! Nailing flange keeps nails hidden. Easy to apply yourself. face decorated white. Paint it any color you wish. Joints may be hidden by inexpensive batten mouldings. Cattle 100 veo FREE USE !4c SALE! One BAG BA with sq. ft. Just nail to walls or wall framing. {_ GIANT a! or ti. Recbica Suild A Cool Rumpus Room BAG Highland Park, Hil. 2-8801 OTHER YARDS AT 5601 E. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; 9501 SO. PARK, CHICAGO; N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS. & ONTARIOVILLE. la UU Ne �a ; x ldon H. Joseph,is a freshman at Loyola pledged Dr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph, ho recently moved here from Chicago, are making their )79 County Line Road. home University Tau Delta and Phi recently social fra- ternity. at The couple’s other son, attends Edgewood School. Their son, Robert, Featuring Baby 15 precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics -— Films — We Deliver. koger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS FOR Ms RCL AVE. Opposite Hi Jewel EMERGENCY CALL 2-8561 Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 ae HOURS OS A052 eo 1 25 years experience experience Continues Anthony Porco of 659 Skokie Avenue will be installed as govern- or of Highland Park’s Moose Lodge THAT PRESCRIPTION! HE yh a Install “56 Officers 28 in the Henry MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED——-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION he Moose Lodge Will _ \ Buster Seal Group April NO se Yh Moose Hansen of Home. Green Bay Road and William Harvey of Second Street will accept the posts of prelate and junior governor respectively, while Lester Ellwood of Laurel Avenue and Albino DalPonte of Green Bay Road will be installed as treasurer and trustee. The 8 p.m. installation will be conducted by George W. Thiese, deputy supreme secretary of Moosehart, and former governor of the Greater Chicago Lodge, largest chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Porco served as governor of the Highland Park Lodge several years ago and is one of the “country’s leading enrollers of new members,” according to a spokesman for the organization. Mrs. Bloom To Be Soloist At Annual Concert Sunday EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. of DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS§ 2356 Skokie Valley Road Saida Bloom, the soloists Annual Rollingwood Road, Highland 7 Room in Bob-o-Link Park Choice Wooded Sites Also for Custom-Built Sunday by Election of officers and a talk a Loyola University professor are scheduled for tonight’s meeting of the Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception Church in the school cafeteria. Nominating committee members, Robert Tilly, Mrs. Vincent Scully Jr. and Mrs. James Roche are presenting the following members as candidates for 1956 officers: President, J. G. McCaffrey; .vice president, Joseph Hayes; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz; treasurer, B. F. Armbruster; historian, Mrs. Raymond Liebler; parliamentarian, J. I, Mikos; and auditor, Mrs. Louis Picchietti. Dr. Harry Wellbank, professor of education at Loyola, will speak on “Parent School Relation.” HP Legion Auxiliary To Sell Rummage Here spring rummage sale. The event, planned by the Highland Park post, will be held in the Legion Memorial Hall on Sheridan Road. Bargains in all types of articles will be featured Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., when the American Legion Auxiliary holds its annual Anyone cles may Mrs. by Gliere, Prokofieff G. wishing to donate artitelephone the chairman, A. Freeman at ID 2-5779. DARLING and SALE! Ranch Woods Concert Musarts Although the Easter Seal Fund Drive officially ended April 10, Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield residents may still contribute, a committee spokesman told the NEWS. Reminder cards will be mailed to all residents who have not yet contributed. Highland Park’s total of $2,220 came from 774 contributors. In Deerfield, 224 residents gave a total of $496, while 124 in Highwood donated $186. Oak Terrace school children gave $92 to the fund. Money will be used by the Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County for programs of education, transportation, therapy and other benefits for handicapped children and adults. Khatchaturian. Proceeds from the concert will be used by the Musarts Club of Chicago in its philanthropic work. NE WwW Luxurious be one in the At Tonight’s Meeting Drive at Thorne Hall on Northwestern University’s Chicago campus. Mrs. Bloom, who lives at 1168 Glencoe Avenue, will play selec- tions 940 pianist, will taking part Parents Guild Elects SALE! SALE! Area Available April 19, 20 & 21 Homes Telephone ID 2-4670 611 To Albert a a loyal + Highland Park Harris man conscientious a warm Central man personality we'll never forget. In respectful memory. employees Iredale Storage SIAN RUSS of & Moving OR Co. Takes SISSY SHIRT a fresh, young IN COTTON at Glittering rhinestone-centered buttons pleated jabot of this sissy shirtdress. interest, heightened by the shimmering a iets 14.95 march down the middle of the Lavish lace trim for the bodice cotton n’ silk fabric of the dress itself. It’s hand washable, irons like resistant too! Sizes 10 to 20, and other Darling ’N SILK twist —in a dream, and — styles in half sizes. it’s crease 646 Deerfield Road the Shopper’s Court— �HALLMARKS James Blumberg Member Of Illinois Bar Group ‘It Came From Outer Space’ James ? niotacav gnirps ruoy saw woH Two Sundays ago, before we came back to the great sport of studying, we saw at a surprise luncheon for Gail Director Janet Henderson, Ilene Goldware, Carolyn Millet and Molly Mason, in 1953 from and Pete Hugle Couples of the Week: Patsy Newman and John Guglielmi, Beryl Baizer and Freddy Krase, Ann Feuchtwanger and Gordy Pett, and and Tom Harris. Boys: Don’t forget to get a date to the Hobo Hop. The senior girls are still in the running. Men’s Fellowship Club Ladies Night To Feature Variety Rev. Franz von Hammerstein and Mrs. von Hammerstein will be guest speakers Thursday when the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church presents its Ladies Night as the last meeting of the season. Fellowship hour begins at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be at 7 p.m. Rev. von Hammerstein is in the United States through an arrange- ment; made by the Board of Ecu- menical Mission of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. with the Evangelical Church in Germany. He represents a two-way exchange of fraternal workers and is serving as associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Evanston. Son of a former German field marshal, he resigned his commission rather than follow Hitler and the Nazis. Because of his opposition he was imprisoned in Buchenwald and Dachan concentration camps. His topic for the evening will be “Christian Witnesses Under Nazis and the Communists.” honored Highland entertainment 16th annual with at the BONDS. SPECIALIZE MADE waukee Air Post. ald Bellei. They are (left to right) dinner @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — Consult Tina Abbou Legion, which sponsors the group. (Continued from page of course, opened field of fixing after 37) a whole they left. basement new walls looked awfully favorites shelves at either board. Now a young wife who complained to her husband that the automatic dryer appeared to be out of whack and couldn’t they call a repairman? After peering into the machine’s dark maw the husband decided there was too much lint in it—that if it were properly emptied after every use there would be no need to call anyone. As a matter of fact he could fix-it-himself, Seated on the floor in front of the dryer the neighbor began to pull out the “lint” and _ there seemed to be no end to it. Out it came by the handful and presently he began to experience a strange prickling all up and down his arms. He took time out to scratch a little and his' arms turned red and angry, swelling like sausages. The scene switched to the office of a dermatologist who diagnosed the trouble as prolonged contact with fiberglass insulation. The repairman’s diagnosis: the dryer is not long for this world. Sherwood type COME 1866 Vecdle Sheridan ID 2-7118 them installed in the basement. But when he looked around, the Morrie Brickman’s neighbors delight in telling stories on each other in the hope that the good ones will appear in his panel. One of the starter S: bev Park Air Cadets building, Sheridan Road. shabby behind the bright new equipment so he embarked on a painting job which led from the workroom to the laundry and on to the fruit cellar. He installed a pegboard behind the workbench, with concerné Highland home a load of power tools and had Do-It-Yourself slow DRESSES Cadets Dean Lausche, James Thompson and Ron- meet Monday nights at the Legion Memorial Another SUITS @ Looking on are Gervase M. Brown, commandant, and Herman W. Leuer of the High- land Park Post 145, American the @ Park Air Cadets of the Civil Air Patrol are pictured inspecting a plane at Pau- Forester who TO is sent THE he side spends of the peg- every Sat- urday in the hardware stores, hunting up interesting things to hang there. This mole-type personality only comes up to the first floor for his meals somewhat and to discuss with estranged wife the of jobs he plans he graduates from his list Morrie Brickman, who studied at Chicago’s Art Institute and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, has a series of cartoons hanging in the Metropolitan museum in New York and at the William A. White foundation in the University of Kansas. He has a letter from President Eisenhower thanking him for sending a copy of the book and assuring him that “I would be no adept at certain things than lovable people in your book.” A MOTH FROTH at the mouth... likes to do a little 1. They HATE . to have their favorite coats, suits, skirts, dresses, sweaters, heavy socks and sport shirts taken from them... cleaned, and put in “‘them”-proof bags. more the While Harriet, 9 and Paul, 6, are in school at West Ridge, Mrs. Brickman How to make to tackle when the basement. gar- 2. They RATE... our personalized, efficient cleaning services as the (grrr!) most extinctive in this area. So... dening and Morrie has been known to pick up a spade from time to time to point out where she should plant the bushes. BEAUTIFUL the of the Bowman Dairy Club, all with records or more service, were Monday graduation SAVINGS IN CUSTOM Dairy Club Honors 7 Highland Parkers Members Old Timers of 25 years U.S. WE hours of the morning. Johnson his wan- Saturday a surprise luncheon was given for Carol Harris by Nancy Weeks, Sue Johnson and Sue Braver. After stuffing themselves, the sophs joined many others at a great baseball game at the athletic field. Seen at Karen Weis’ tea that afternoon were Judy Pettingell, Sue Schnadig and Kay Kraft. Saturday night Daryl Lazarus umpired at a noisy baseball game which took place in her basement. Seen on the pitchers mound was Sue Reich, catcher: Fred Checchin, first base; Ann Feuchtwanger, second base; Sherry Foster, third base; Norman Giambi; field, Nancy Weeds and “The Wall.” Also on Saturday night was Robin Smalley’s hag party in honor of Al Morris. Carol of Lakeview school. BUY dered over with the rest of the seniors to Robin Smalley’s to greet the wee following law After a week of school, we all welcomed Nancy Merrell’s open house Friday night which followed a great minstrel show. Some of the “darkies” there were Knucklehead Seyfarth, Linda Harrison and Chris Binner. After Merrell’s, Judy Steinberg, A. Blumberg Terrace has been elected to membership in the Illinois State Bar Association. A native of Chicago, he was admitted to the Illinois bar 3. DON’T WAIT . gather your winter woolies and call or bring them to Duffy & DUFFY & DUFFY 1795 St. Johns ® Highland Park and organization’s meeting. Highland Parkers in the club inelude Robert Aynsley of Green Bay Road, Eggert W. Carlsen of Onwentsia Avenue, Axel Larson of Glencoe Avenue, Robert Schram of Rambler Lane, William Spellman of St. Johns Avenue and Ludwig R. Tjaden of Park: Avenue. The event was held in of a Chicago hotel. the ballroom Thursday, April 19, 1956 For 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) SUniper 8-8600 8 to 800 Conditioned Private Dining Rooms Te Accommodate From Open Every Day from 11 a.m. te 2 a.m. Our Own Bakery Kitchen Pastry Fresh Daily From Enlarged Parking Areas . Prompt, Courteous Pickup CALL ID 2-1820 Page 39° �EE Ae In There Pi tching Sunset Woman’s Golf League Announces Season’s Plans Sports Events Sunset Woman’s Golf League has announced its summer program. Play will officially begin May 15 at 9 a.m. and the season will close August _ A varied and jam-packed summer program is planned by a season membership. Nine hole tournament the Highland Park Recreation Center for the sports-minded at Sunset Park, Lincoln, Elm Place and Ravinia Schools. This _ supervised play will begin June 18 and continue for seven weeks. Due to construction, West Ridge and Braeside programs will not oper' ate. is closed. The camp sessions will held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. a Registration for spring ing held at the center through _ tomorrow. The eighth grade division will meet Thursdays, sev_ enth grade, Mondays, and sixth grade, Tuesdays. All teams will begin play at 3:45 p.m. at Sunset Park. / Little League ~ registration | and Pony is League scheduled for May 1 to 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the center. The fee of $1.50 will in_ clude a T shirt. The Pony League ey pater _ for boys also will 2a ‘will 13 and 14 years of age, have an All-Star team as both League. _ include _ divisions The boys of minor the 10 years old | The teen-age _ League _ will Kiwanis announce Prep registration information later on. ; Softball enthusiasts may participate in one of four groups: Girls, _ City 16, church and fraternal 16 and collegiate. A no-fee archery and games program is planned for boys and girls from ; 10 years old and up. Registration for the tennis program is scheduled for May 1 through 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. Instruction for boys and girls 10 years old or older will begin June _ _ 19 and tennis the fee of $1.50 includes a shirt. Both varsity and frosh-soph track teams will see action against the visiting squads of Palatine, Waukegan, Niles, Arlington Heights, Glenbrook and North Chicago in the Lake Shore meet here Saturday at the athletic field on Park beginning at 1 p.m. Tuesday the Parker opened their triangular _ the - _ meet Bulldogs visions The Ault outdoor at Avenue thinclads season in a Waukegan and Niles. with Both di- participated. teams are assisted Dorman coached by Joe by Dick Ostrander and Morrison. Hr To Attend Bowling Tourney Three Highland Deerfield _ participate national Miami, _ in the Bowling next and two week Women’s will Inter- Convention in Fla. Mesdames _ Parkers residents John Picchietti and Highland Park, Swanson, Leo LaBuda, and John John all of Welch _and Frank Spannraft, both of Deerfield, will enter the competition Tuesday and participate again next Wednesday. The convention opens today. _ Page 40 (left to right) Kirshbaum, all sen- team. % HPHS Drops Trio Of Baseball Games As Season Opens Frosh Beat Soph Diamondmen, By Eric HPHS Highland By Hiram HPHS Coach Kennicott Staff Don team Writer Burson’s varsity Park showed season the sophomore Friday last both teams begins Proviso, here. three. The dropping Giants three for lost to Glen- brook, 4 to 2, April 11 and gave up a pair to Oak Park’s Hus- kies Saturday losing the opener, 27-5, and the nightcap, 7-2. Against Glenbrook Highland Park had 2 runs, 4 hits, 4 errors, and 1 wild pitch, while the visiting nine made 1 error, 3 hits and 4 runs. The winning pitcher was Bacon, the loser Bill Jones. Saturday in Huskies had 27 errors, while and 8 errors. er was Zilligen the first game the runs, 14 hits and 4 HPHS had 5 runs The winning pitchand the loser was to _in the vision Frosh _ baseball 1. 3 Hit for the as they nine nine got off to a limping start 7 7-1 Writer promise ing place and George Cimbalo Ronny Axelrod, 21 to 8, and 6. for fifth position. Reinald Werrenrath took Engberg Staff game, week, Winners in table tennis from the eighth grade were John Levinson aver Bill Helk, 21 to 16 and 21 to 16, for first place; John Poser took Bob Taft, 21 to 12, and 21 to 4, for third position, and Jim Juul ‘rounced James Hanig, 21 to 18 and 21 to 9 for fifth place honors. In seventh grade table tennis competition Ken Lehman defeated Kenny Cousens, 21 to 14, and 22 to 20, for first; John Henderson overtook Danny Levy, 21 to 17, 19 to 21, and 21 to 12 for the third In the second game the Giants had 2 runs, 5 hits and 2 errors to the Huskies, 7, 3 and 0. Morris was the loser; Tomac, the winner. _ Lake Shore Track _ Meet Saturday _ ball Jones, _ Parkers To Host by iors and members of Highland Park High School’s varsity base- will while the major division will have 11 and 12-year-old participants. — Alan Morris, Willard ‘’Bill’’ Jones and Ron Little division 8, 9 and Three phases of ball delivery are shown baseball __ leagues (neighborhood teams) is be- golf will be featured Elm Place School has brought its winter intramural sports program to a close. Day Camp for children from 6 to 11 years of age will open the same day at Sunset Park for a six-week period. Registration for the camp bad be A fee of $10 will be charged for Elm Place Ends Winter Intramurals youth and small fry of the city. Be Junior Playgrounds for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 9, will be oven daily from 9 a.m. to 12 noon 15. in com- defeated a Regular Saturday practice play for against Pitching Sparked by the three hit pitching of Bill Lippke, coach Don Davis’s team won easily in an abbreviated five inning game. The Baby Giants had a first inning edge of 4 to 0 then added two runs in the third and one in the fourth. The Sophs only run came in the fourth when shortstop Chris Binner doubled, stole third and scored after tagging up on a fly ball hit by left fielder Sorn Leahy. Most sixth with grade Carl beat 21 to By Louis Staff Marshall Wagner, third: Bruce Cliffe, fourth, and Terry Patrick, fifth. In eighth grade badminton play Jim Juul defeated John Poser, 11 to 9, 12 to 10, for first place; Bill Heck took John Levinson, 11 to 0, and 11 to 4, for third honors, and Bob Taft beat James Hanig, 11 to 3, and 11 to 5, for fifth position. Winners in the seventh grade badminton matches were Kenny Cousens over George Cimbalo, 11 to hole be held in the league, tournament for those play who will wish to participate. All events, will be played with handicaps and all in A, B and C classes. Prizes will be given to first and second place in each class in weekly events. Cups will be awarded to first and second place winners in each class in match play and medal play each month. Matched play tournaments will be held in June and July and the medal play tournament is scheduled fer August. Other plans include a guest day and a ringer hole match play. Membership Any woman interested in joining the league may contact Mrs. Jack Bosley, ID 2-8815, for further information and! she will set up a starting time for those playing May 15. A short league meeting will be held on opening day and refreshments will be served it was announced by Mrs. Jules Gelperin, vice president. Little Giant Golfers To Meet Waukegan In Practice Match By Ronald Waldman HPHS Little Staff Giant Writer golfers, coached by Rodney Leverentz, will travel to Waukegan Monday for of three practice 9): 11 ‘to 7, and-1L): to <7; for ‘first the second place; Ken Lehman beat Bruce meets before officially opening Everette, 11 to 6, and 11 to 7, for their league season April 30. third position, and Ronny Axelrod took Richard Rodde, 11 to 9 and |11 to 9, for fifth place. Sixth grade winners were Reinald Werrenrath, first: John Pettingell second; Glenn Harris, third; Marshall Wagner, fourth, and Bill Bevan and Carl Urist tied for fifth. Valuable Swimmer The Highland fending Park squad, Suburban champions, saw action against Glenbrook on de- League yesterday the home links and will face Waukegan next here Thursday. Coach Is Optimistic Coach Leverentz has taken a rather optimistic view of the team’s current season stating that the practice scores posted by some of the 49-man squad have been good. Among the better scores to date were the 37 and 39 turned in by Bill Flinn. Hugh Seyfarth, Steve Sidari and Marty Gmeiner also show promise. Tom Goodman and Flinn are the only senior returning lettermen and Seyfarth and Pat Barker are returning juniors. Simon Army Writer Highland Park High School will host Glenbrook in the second tennis meet this week for the local squad. The Little Giants faced North Chicago on the home courts Tuesday and will take on Oak Park here Saturday. Heading this year’s varsity lineup will be Lance Robinson, Meade Montgomery and Dick Schnadig who will play three singles positions. Peter Fechheimer and Lin Simon will play first doubles and Richard Lancefield and Frank Karger will play second doubles. The singles players for the frosh-soph squad will be Ed Loeb, John Newman, and Harry Oppenheimer. The frosh-soph doubles combinations will be Don Price and Larry Alschuler and Peter Elias and Ronald Sackheim. 18 first table tennis diUrist, second; HP TENNIS TEAMS HAVE BUSY WEEK, 3 HOME MATCHES HPHS but Beats Navy In Girls Cage Tilt Girls basketball at Highland Park High School came to a close April 11 when Army defeated Navy, 33 to 14, in the annual game. The winning team, captained by Marilyn Clifford, was composed of Jo Meyerhoff, Jean Coleman, Barbara Henderson, Sue Baarsch Karen Ferrel. Coleman was team’s high scorer. Coach Charles Kristufek ( right) of the University of IIlinois, Chicago campus, congratulates John Beck of 836 Laurel Avenue on being selected the university's most valuable swimmer of 1955-56. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Beck, is a sophomore engineering student. and her Connie Adler was captain of the losing team composed of Nancy Carlson, Lynn Stunkel, Pat Swan, Laurie Pepe, Ann Goodman and Jeanne Dierking. Stunkel was high scorer for Navy. Miss Marilyn Falk, of the school’s girls physical education department was faculty advisor. Thursday, April pe LY ARRAS IMG iste Cy i fi ae OY oie 19, 1956 Ge \ % �\ To Be June Bride 6th Smorgasbord To Be April 29 At Wesley Church Wesley Methodist Couple’s Club will hold its sixth annual Smorgasbord April 29. Members of the non-denominational group, couples from Highland Park and Highwood, will be hosts for the affair which will be open to the public from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are limited to 250 and reservations may be made by telephoning the chairman, Mrs. William Christensen at ID 2-5336, or from Somenzi’s Furniture Store, ‘ Green Bay Road, Highwood. Assisting the chairman will be Mrs. Charles Cook and _ ticket chairmen include Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston and Mrs. Norman Rozak. Other committee heads are Mrs. James Minorini and Mrs. Johnston, food; Mrs. Christensen, dining room; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity; Mrs. Daniel Murphy and Mrs. Carl Konsler, decorations and tables; Mrs. James McLeran, admission; Mrs. Carl Sandberg, assisted by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Christensen, kitchen; Mrs. Irving Rozak and Mrs. Richard Lattanzi, dessert; Mrs. Howard Wadley and Mrs. Minorini, smorgasbord; Mrs. McLeran and Mrs. Pottker, coffee, and Mrs. Edward Curley, checking. The menu for the evening will be similar to last year’s, Mrs. Christensen said, and a nursery will be open for small children. Capt. Wayne Watson, USAF, and Mrs. Watson of Topeka, Kans., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorinne, to A/1c Elvio Palmieri Jr., son of the senior Palmieris of Waukegan Avenue. A graduate of Highland Park High School, the future bridegroom is presently stationed The couple will be married at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka. June 16 in Topeka where they will make their home a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark. DOWN OUR ALLEYS HIGHLAND TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE April 12 Standings CRAFTSMAN LEAGUE April 13 Standings Team Western Tire Siljestrom Coal Nutri Team Strike: Soil High Team Series Nutri . Soko. re 872-836-865—2573 High Individual Series WE Same’ 225-208-194—627 High Team Game No. 42 ........... PAs Hkaphh alae ey 921 High Individual Game IOOF WE eo cs BORO. ae MARY ka aa ins tune ne ce 225 Team Deckelman: Won Lost “nikiias.3.2. 53% 39% '& * Sons i ok High Norn eetaioe 51 Team 42 Series Won IN’ + Share sy o3) Aaseae 54 Anchor Insurance High Kileebure« Buick High Arn: et, WOM Individual PATS ENy ROsGha a High EATER Team Be WRI en Team Sears 2olasc icc tee Game The Gale ARTE MIXED LEAGUE April 12 Standings Team Won Moroney. Insurance. ........)..,-2c..0:.. 83 Grandi Bros. Garage High Mary Jane’ Team Lanes High Lost 45 51 Series ......:..:.. 661-678-584—1923 Individual Series Lee Ori (mam) cy 191-195-167—553 Betty Grandi (lady) ............ 133-167-143—443 High WRNW IGG: IVERTECOO : High Team 5 Game Re sO sh Individual Team Won Old “Stuie. Lager icsiis cs a a 31 Nite N’Gale BEY mete MIS | Ate 30 High Mite. Ord Team N’Gale ‘Style: o.oo Lager Lost 14 15 Series ees 831-879-848—2578 i) 878-828-872—2578 High Individual Series BioGrandt: 14s ae 229-215-200—644 High Team Game Page's GION High POU MS PANGN PIOME oie sce ade oeceatgde sone 927 Individual Game Sige al Lie jeuswiechedarst. aikeoe 229 ursday, April 19, RW 1956 \ .& ‘Co. CURE 00003 Won as 63 Lost 30 Cen solidi d acte- <OMaP Rb High Team ss 2 AO oe Series es 783-801-809—2393 Club Whassa Wl Exchange Vows With Ronald Grande The marriage of Miss Barbara Massa to Ronald Grandt will take place at 7 p.m. May 5 in the St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church in West Northfield. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Massa of Half Day Road and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grandt of Wheeling. Miss Dolores Molinar of Evolution Avenue, Highwood, will serve as maid of honor. Assisting Miss Molinar will be Miss Shirley Orus of Chicago and Miss JoAnn Turchi of Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. The _ bride-to-be’s sister, Patricia, will act as flower girl. Robert Grandt of Wheeling will be best man for his uncle and ushering duties will be shared by Peter Massa, the bride elect’s brother, and Barry Paulson of Wheeling. Immediately following the nuptials, a dinner for the two immediate families will be held in the church hall. Young Editors Game (Continued from Won Lost Ruehi 2& °Co:;- Chevrolet: ....:3.5 39 Belmont: ‘Purriers « ..20..00.cid) cnc 36 17 20 High Team Series Hill & Stone Real Estate 881-865-895—2641 High Individual Series cas eticnicabedcs 161-192-235—588 High Place. TA High Team x. PEA Game Sadecs pte egctoenbegihdadelasdaie 939 Individual Nee Nees Game ese eh Rie a a 235 Stanford’s No. 1 Golfer Woodgie Reich, captain of last year’s HPHS varsity golf team, is presently the No. 1 man on the Stanford University golf team. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reich, 1328 Lincoln Avenue South, Woodgie is a first year student at the California university, majoring in metallurgy. and Mrs. John Bagatti of 227 Oakridge Avenue are a pictured at a party April 8 in the Highwood About ter. 80 friends gathered there to give a dinner dance in honor of the couple’s 25th wedding Hwd. Fire Auxiliary To Host County Assn. Ladies teer Auxiliary Fire to Department will meet the Highwood tonight the Hwd. at 8 o’clock station. in Mrs. Ossian Carlson will preside. Mrs. John Schaefer Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Scornavacco will be hostesses. The Highwood hostesses unteer ciation At group to the Lake will County Fireman’s Auxiliary May 2 at 8 p.m. the last meeting of Sunday Morning Volunteer answered a Firemen: 10:55 a.m. call to the residence of John Jashelski of 110 Highwood Avenue. They reported cause of the blaze was an overheated space heater and added that they were able to prevent any extensive damage. 12) igan and more recently to Canada. Subscriptions or orders for single Asso- iliary it was disclosed that the pro-— ceeds be aux- of used kitchen the to fireman’s add dance equipment will to the. in the fire station. Xtra SPECIALS 12-0z. Can Corn Niblets 29c Specials FLAV-R-PAC Beans SHORTENING GREEN wheeoe FLAV-R-PAC op -OZ. Pea S pkgs. 2 FLAV-R-PAC CHOPPED FLAV-R-PAC CHOPPED 9c 3 tort 1¢ SPECIAL! Swift’ning *c::69¢ RITZ , Crackers ‘2°.33¢ Mazola°™ .,7°22> Broccoli 2 ‘i... 29¢ copies may be sent to either of the editors. Proceeds of the venture will continue to go to the Heart Fund and the young editors are planning to publish a digest of the best stories of the 1956 issues at the end of the year. Mare’s scientific interest comes somewhat naturally as his father is a chemist. Mike, on the other hand, the son of a lawyer, is torn between being a professional baseball player and following his scientific inclinations. In November, 1954, Marc received a prize from a Chicago savings and loan association for his picture story based on what he wanted to be when he grew up. His entry was “I Want To Be a Chemist” ture and his dream hasn’t of the fu- . be Vol- the Fighters Sunday Highwood of Highwood fire anniversary. Fire Active Volun- Community Cen- Spinach 2 ‘x2. pkgs. 29¢ page See all abe ea ee ee 188 Team CARbBIer ET Feibaie Sihctesclesstoarpenasnepthoansnsectsharese 839 Individual Sane NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE April 11 Standings My HIGHWOOD VFW LEAGUE April 6 Standings Game wii ci ei 206 Gr alei “400” a 8 679 Joe Koopman. (man) oa Satori. 214 Rovelia : Crovent!. Cady) acca ues 182 Game High Individual Series ‘Taaioll | f.0...0-e2uis«.. 157-166-179-—502 High Team Game CMBTAATs Game Series 170-206-154—530 oansyescte cs tur pidaes had ase gtegeest cenecy 873 Sa High ceesasist as tedeakases veoh 219 Vicks COURE 797-830-826—2453 Individual Roebuck N’ Peggy: eee ban s gh scakeaenbaabohecbons 835 Individual (eu. CGarmi@ene.: Nite tt Pe Game 36 Series IWPC JUNIORS LEAGUE April 12 Standings ee ise Sent ed 129-219-170—518 High MROBY Lost 36 54 Team Team RUNING High Nite Series ee Individual High PROY OF gos ods Wak wats 744-835-730—2309 High 35s Caringello © 22.0008 JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE April 10 Standings INORO VS following Wess Mr. MEAT AGED, VALUES TENDER, LEAN WATERMELONS Halves or 14’s Rib Roast” °°" 69c Per Ib. OSCAR Ex. Fancy and Sweet, Pt. box MAYER ALL MEAT Wieners 1. pre. 45¢ LEAN, 2 i 6 5 c CANTALOUPES BONELESS Veal Stew Ile STRAWBERRIES ».O9¢ LENZIS FOOD MART Large, Each Juicy 328 Green 29¢ Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE changed. Page 41 �Deer a eeeeenae conten tata tatat ~ oo eld OOOO CUUCCUCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCr ST. GREGORY’S KPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. 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 12:15 and 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. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming ga i Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 oa Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Bo S, 11-16. TUESDAY r 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. és :30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY a ship p.m. High school young peoples fellow- me. . -m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY eg 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. North Shore District For ior 1861. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. 42 a.m. to Primary 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Junand Senior Primary Depart- 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. Highland Park Lion’s Club will be in attendance. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, April 23 2 to 4 p.m. Open House and Silver Tea at the Presbyterian Home, Evanston. 3:45 p.m. Junior Department Choir. 7:30 p.m. Session. TUESDAY, April 24 6:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women (Tuesday evening group). 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 25 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. . 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. Luther THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, April 19 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 40 and Boy Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop 53. SUNDAY, April 22 Stewardship Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, April 23 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 24 1:15 p.m. Circle 5 meets at home of Mrs. Harold Schramm, 520 Hermitage Drive. 8 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Mrs. V. L. Zech, 1149 Rago Street; Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. Richard Kottke, Riverwoods Rd.; Circle 4 meets at home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, 1484 McCraren. Highland Park; Circle 6 meets at home of Miss Ethel Merner, 924 Forest Ave.; Circle 7 meets at home of Mrs. Paul Daemicke, 1124 Waukegan Rd. WEDNESDAY, April 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 12. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. “Elijah” rehearsal. Page THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Senior School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Depart- ments. League Spring Rally will be held at Zion Church. Youth from churches in Mundelein, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha, and Milwaukee will be in attendance. Mr. Paul Swedborg, senior from Augustana Seminary, Rock Island, Ill., and former Student Pas. tor at Zion Church will be the speaker. MONDAY, April 23 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield lanes. TUESDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Deborah Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Newton, 108 Highwood Ave., in Highwood. SUNDAY, April 29 4 p.m. The Altar Guild of Zion Church will present Miss Selma Jacobson of Chicago in a special showing of colored movies of the handcrafts of people of Sweden. Miss Jacobson has visited Sweden four times, and has taught in the schools there, and is known for her excellent presentation. The public is invited to attend. A free will offering will be received. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, April 19 10 a.m. Women’s Association work meeting. Bring sandwich for luncheon. Circle 4 serving coffee and dessert. SUNDAY, April 22 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments. 3 p.m. Second of the pastor’s series of 3 discussions on Christian faith and_ the Structure of the Presbyterian Church for those who are interested in uniting with this church. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, April 23 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52, WEDNESDAY, April 25 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 11 ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone ‘deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Adult instruction class for church membership held at the church. Everyone is welcome. SATURDAY, April 21 :30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes. 11 a.m. Divine Morning Worship. p.m. FIRST ments. Rev. 4 GIRL SCOUTS ANTICIPATE SUMMER CAMP FIRES Chianvhes ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, April 19 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. Children are cared for during the worship service. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) Two Children Baptized By Lutheran Minister Diane Elizabeth Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlson of 814 Wilmot Road was baptized Sunday morning in the Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hangren of Highland Park. In the afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Berggren officiated at the christening of Francis James McDonough III, son of the Junior F. J. Me Donoughs of 1532 Hawthorne Place. Eighth Graders Will Dance Friday Evening All eighth graders Bannockburn, Deerfield dance Holy schools Friday, Deerfield are of Wilmot, Cross, and invited School at to the from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. chairmen of the Frederick Virgil Jensen are dance and will be (Continued William the young people of page more than co-chairmen. Mrs. $1,000. Woman’s Club (Continued presented cago. page 5) Clendenin has said that guests will be welcomed at this meeting. The annual meeting of the Tenth District will be held April 26 at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Church, 401 North Genesee Street, Waukegan. Hostesses will be the Waukegan and Wauconda Women’s Clubs and the Young Women’s League. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to make reservations with Mrs. Paul Schweibert, 2761 Hurd Avenue, Evanston. Holy Cross Mothers from page in Orchestra and will be the leader next fall of their Footlights Study group. She has been program chairman of Evanston Catholic Woman’s Club and is now a member of their li- committee. 40 high F. is Joseph Wachholder, and Welzen. Reservations meeting luncheon. may for be the made May at Day and Mrs. Mrs. was to born in Deerfield Wendts. She of Otto S. Lyng, Norway. recently was the park sup- ervisor of recreation, Chicago Park district, and Mrs. Gladys Wendt of Deerfield; and had one granddaughter, Patricia Joan Lying. She was a member of Kelvyn Park chapter, OES; past president of Bornevennen and past president of Normenennes Singing Society Ladies Auxiliary. Phyllis Bellamy Sally Cassady, Don Weinert, Fred Strand, Jean Bischoff, and Anne Bellamy. It met Tuesday night in order to select persons on which Tuxis will vote. The list will be premeeting at this Sunday’s sented will take the final election and 6. place at the meeting on May This will give us all a good chance to think about the way we will vote. Good luck to the nominees! Don Strand and Mary Hussong were nominated by Tuxis for the positions of vice-moderator and stated clerk, respectively, for the area council election. Each Tuxis society in this area nominates officers and then they compete against each other. At the election the main officers are selected. We were very privileged this year, since Linda Meyer was moderator of the council, and we are confident that Don and Mary will represent us next year. It is planned that on May 20 a freshman dinner will be held for prospective Tuxis members. It will have a Parisian nightclub theme with skits and acts built around it. script met last Bolton’s home. Lyng Lyng Blair, Last Sunday the nominating committee was appointed for the election of next year’s Tuxis officers. It consists of Judy Pope, Sue Jordan, Emilie Wolter, Mary Hussong, All those interested Mrs. Gertrude Lyng, 88, widow of Olaf Lyng, passed away April 12 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wendt of 460 Kingston Terrace. Funeral services were held Monday in Chicago and burial was in Acacia Park. mother E. Mr. OBITUARY sisted Naumann, * of this year’s sophomore class by the Men’s Senate at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., to be a counselor in the freshmen men’s dormitory and will live in Ytterboe Hall. the Fred son E. Ried of 1447 Wilmot Road, one of 20 men) selected from with Mesdames_ membership, * Ried, moved the Its * John She by Chi- schools. Mrs. R. G. Hartman is chairman of the hospitality committee for Tuesday’s meeting and will be asBarth, Ambrose Cantagallo, J. H. Clarke, Charles Biggam, J. E. Dougherty, Ray Marshall, James McLoughlin, Aloysious Noll, Elmer Hall, drawn from as far away as Freeport and Pontiac, now includes some 100 boys and girls from about Mrs. Olaf 5) By Anne These young musicians, with other members of high school orchestras in the Greater Chicago area, will be directed by Dr. Desire Defauw, former conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. This Youth Orchestra was organized in 1946 to give talented high school musicians an opportunity to play fine music together under compe- leadership. Susan Tuxis Topics Sue Silence, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood Place will play in the percussion section and Edward Kiehl of Highland Park, in the trombone section, Friday, tomorrow evening in the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago at the spring concert to be tent from (Continued Kinney, School and Service 5) The net receipts from the Fun and Frolic party will amount to this activities from Nelson, right, are Susan Young People In Donald S. Miles reported on the recent square dance. Other committee reports were given by Mrs. Nils Hagberg, membership; Mrs. Henning Hermanson and R. D. Brewer, village recreation. Mrs. Martin Olson read the minutes. Reed the is leader of the troop. board meetings between Kipling and Maplewood Schools. Daniel J. Stolle, acting president, was in charge and a report on the fun and frolic party was given by Mrs. Wessley Stryker and Mrs. E. direct Heintz Deerfield PTA assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Richard will H. Girl Scouts around the camp fire, left to Kramer, Penny Berning and Linda Heintz. brary tomorrow, Grammar Memories of past camp fires were revived and anticipation of future camp fires aroused in a skit given by Girl Scout troop 12 at a meeting last week at the Bethlehem Church. Guests, including sixth, seventh and eighth grade Scouts and their mothers from other troops, were entertained and slides of Camp Timber Trail, Munising, Mich., were shown. Mrs. in writing night at the Debbie As has been announced in the past in this column, the District Rally will take place at the Wilmette Bowl, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on April 29. The theme will be “Fellowship.” Many of us are plan- ning to attend and are anticipating a very interesting time. Presbyterian Men’s Club Meets Next Thursday The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Club is to have a dinner meeting on Thursday evening, April 26, in the church. The pro- gram will include reports on the recent convention of the Council of Presbyterian Men and recordings of important speeches made there. J. B. Schultz is secretary the club. Thursday, April 19, 1956 of �Receive Highest Honor Chief Schmieg Earns US Navy Mrs. Albert Simon’s Dies in Kansas Commendation Anthony L. Schmieg, new Highland Park police chief, recently was awarded mendation ribbon the com- and medal pendant “for outstanding performance of duty while serving on the staff of commander Naval forces, ficer in Far charge, East, unit as of- intelli- gence officer, Sasebo, Japan.” Proudly displaying their Silver Beaver (from left) Russell C. Whitney of 1501 are Award Ridge citations Road, Dr. Robert H. Black of 1379 Oakwood Avenue and Victor J. Killian The awards, the highest given to volunteer of Winnetka. workers in Boy Scouting, were presented recently at the annual Scout Leaders Appreciation Dinner-Dance. Transit Habits Being Studied A survey habits to of study was launched to Transportation a residents this week. According cago, transportation Chicagoland Dr. Chicago Study door-to-door Northland office in Chi- dean of canvass cal will A similar survey is being made of trucks and taxi owners. Also data will be collected from motorists at certain control points. will H. 1920 Objective of the study, sponsored by several city, state and federal agencies, will be to consider longterm needs and to determine the appropriate future roles of mass transportation lines. The data will be compiled in such a way as to keep a current inventory of all travel facts, which will be available to the public. Final reports 1958. Donald Area be made of 60,000 householders, who have been notified by mail. The interview will be conducted by carefully trained personnel who will display official identification, a spokesman said. The sampling will include suburbs as far north as Lake Bluff. by Dr.Loughridge Accepts Post At G. M. Corp. be completed Loughridge Avenue, Northwestern Institute, of Technologi- recently was _ War ap- Efforts Before going to Northwestern, Dr. Loughridge served as assistant director of the Reactor Development Division of the Atomic Energy Commission and for three years after the war was senior scientific advisor to the Secretary of the Army. During the war Dr. Loughridge was active in the development of various war weapons. including the proximity fuse and the atomic bomb. Noted for his researches in the field of cosmic rays and photoelectricity, Dr, Loughridge was professor of physics at the University of Washington in Seattle a decade before the war. see «(Author’s name is now no reason for fear, and much hope for speedy recovery from almost any ailment. New drugs and methods of treatment offer much hope for everyone to live a healthier life. Your Physician devotes a great many hours from his busy life to keep abreast with new techniques of diagnosis and treatment. In our prescription department, the medicines that can help you, will be carefully compounded. a WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A Girdles Panties Bathing Suits Slips Nighties Skirts Blouses Dresses Pajamas 204 East Westminster Shop Thursday, Hours April 19, 1956 great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Shorts Pedal Pushers Lake 10:00 A.M.-5:00 Forest P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon Jr. of 922 Judson Avenue have returned from Kansas City, Mo., where they were called April 5 at the death of Mrs. Simon’s mother, Mrs. Lewis Lindfield. ata aah REPAIRING Complete Optical Service for Glasses FP In addition to Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Lindfield is survived by a son, Harold of San Francisco, Calif., and three grandchildren. Mr. Lindfield preceded her in death. il yaehay JEWELERS Across Open and the couple’s two children, Patricia, 7, ‘and Anthony Jr., 3, will remain in Broomall, Pa., until the school year ends in June. from Fri. The 9 the OPTICIANS Bank tunities. section facts Don’t Park ID Want-Ad interesting Highland p.m. and miss 2-0630 is filled golden with oppor- it! your 2 initials ready to wear! CONTINENTAL DUO-nitial HANDKERCHIEFS » DY mout box of 3—-SA Handkerchiefs with that made-to-order look — s and we have them in stock! Your FIRST and LAST initial ef erchi Handk fold. closed the on red are pre-embroide | stays trim, straight, neatly squared away. We have them in color combinations to go with all your suits. All initials except 0, Q, U, V, X, ¥ OF Z. Phone YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Brassieres WATCH and below) Some people are afraid to visit a Physician for a check-up because they “FEAR” they may learn something is wrong. There ASK Complete Line of Maternity Apparel for the Expectant Mother EXPERT “HOPE IS A BETTER COMPANION THAN FEAR” former pointed special executive assistant to Dr. L. R. Hafstad, vice president of General Motors’ Technical Center in Detroit. Aids Throughout the period from July 8, 1952, to July 23, 1955, a Naval spokesman said, Lt. Commander Schmieg performed counterespionage and countersubversive duties of a high order during the Korean conflict when _ strictest security measures were mandatory. “Through his comprehensive and painstaking investigation of cases ranging from black market activities to espionage,’ Navy officials said, ‘there resulted the recovery of several thousands of dollars worth of U. S. Government property.” Naval spokesmen also reported that “by his outstanding professional skill and tireless devotion to duty... Lt. Commander Schmieg contributed materially to the efforts of friendly forces in Korea and upheld the highest tradition of the U. S. Naval Service.” The new police chief arrived in Highland Park Monday to take over his new duties. Mrs. Schmieg Mother City and mail Phone THE FELL 595 CENTRAL orders accepted. ID 2-5300 CO. AVE., HIGHLAND Gentlemert: Please send me Se PARK boxes of DUO-nitial handkerchiefs at $4 per box of 3. initials | Name Address Charge [] State Zone City c.0.0.0 Cash Add 3% Sales Tax. EARL W. GSELL & CO. 4050 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Martin F. Tupper (1810-1889) Page 43 �|. H. NEMEROFF li, Al THEATRE PARK 20 North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Anna Fee EVV for Magnani Award Winner) Ml 7:15, THU., 10:00 Sun.: 2:15, 6:45, 4:30, m He 9:06 at SUN., hi VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru MON. Apr. 20-23 CinemaScope—Technicolor Mature, Guy Madison, Robert Preston Re TUES., WED. & THURS., April 24-25-26 on-the-Lake. “All That Heaven Allows” he ha ha ha Rush, Wyman, Rock Feature Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride The Want-Ad tunities. section facts Don’t and | Hudson miss is filled golden Governor and Mrs. William Stratton (right) were affair. Henricks Heads Surprise Shop Glen R. Henricks has been named general manager and Miss DeNaze Arkin has been appointed chief buyer for Suprise, Inc., which will operate the new Highland Park Surprise Shop, scheduled to open June 9 at 1833 Second Street. Henricks joined the Surprise or- “PICNIC” interesting € honored guests of the 350 engineers attending the convention. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley was similarly honored at the Technicolor Jane 3 Melvin E. Amstutz, Lake County highway superintendent (left) attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers last week at Hotel Moraine- Plus SOUTH” There i 2-0605 Victor “MA & PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI” Coming: OF THE ID Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden Also Color Cartoons and THEATRE—GLENCOE “SUDDENLY” Lund, Here Strattons Honored At Moraine Convention TUE., Apr. 22-23-24 Double From “The Last Frontier” APTAI trenoee MON., & Color SIDELIGHTS V V U. 19-20-21 Rock Hudson, Barbara Jeff Morrow Feather” with Robert Wagner, Robert Deborah Paget VV Color by Technicolor Kiddie Matinee Sat., April 21 2:00 only in CinemaScope VV Apr. 2 | | | GLENCOE 50—25 FRI., SAT., 9:30 Sat.: 6:00, 8:00, “SONG VV Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 VistaVision “White VV Admissions The Rose Tattoo Features: Week Days: VV 1:30 thru Sat. HIGHWOOD THEATRE in 4 eee eae Lancaster, (Academy ha EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE | Al, Dial ID 2-2400 Burt N.Y.C. Ballet * Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at Al, li, sll ALCYON OKLAHOMA | hh PLAN Friday, April one week! Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game * Inherit The Wind ha dle lin lle dl $1500.00 Starting |¢ CHOICE TICKETS FOR Alin, Alin, ln, Alin, An, ln, A, dll, she sas da, Other Sets to Bn Min tte Mn Ln Lr Ltr fa Le Lan Ln hin he Mr a : ha AAA ML LL Set, $158.00 HIGHLAND of mh hi 28-Diamond PAYMENT i president ha the ; Kleeburg, hi ts George Kleeburg Buick, Inc., 1732 First Street, was re-elected secretary of Tel. ID 2-0630 Bank—35 Years Dealers’ hi Park from $85 $275| Buick hi ............ Metropolitan i gold i Highland Across i 4-ct. set in yel. or wht. the Association of Chicago at the association’s recent meeting. The office is for a term of one year. Mr. Kleeburg is the past president of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers’ Association and past president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Of Dealers’ Assn. set in yel. or wht. gold ............ $185 34-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold Kleeburg Sec’y. i a: Name Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK with oppor- it! ganization in 1955 after three years as assistant advertising and public relations manager of the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. A native of Chicago, he is a graduate of Amundsen High School and Illinois College in Jacksonville, sa COACH BERN DAY CAMP WAU GAN ~PRIVE -IN High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 Baseball — to 4:30—Mon. to Frii—June 18 to Aug. Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Swim Football — Self-defense Track — Basketball — Instruction — 10 Trips Sox and Cub Popular Group Games — Games Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 ‘vfll ‘ake Su0le s Most Forest. Beautiful [linois — FRIDAY THEATRE Saturday yundoy Daily 6°40 Matinees Continuous to 12 Theatre 2 to 2 te 12 “TALL Starring SUNDAY, POLICY 4. Doors at 7-06 open Midnight—-Doors at & 1:40. Oper: Sterting Friday, April 20 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — A THIEF” April MAN Randolph Miss SATURDAY Starring Cary Grant, Grace and Also 2nd Feature Lake Forest 2106 mMidnight-—Curtair and “TO CATCH NEERPATH dnen KE Scott MONDAY Kelly RIDING” and and Dorothy will be open File every he was a member of Pi fraternity. Henricks has graduate courses in marketat Northwestern, Michigan and the University of ChiHe is married and has one Miss Arkin, also a native Chicagoan, came to Surprise, Inc., as manager of the Surprise Shop in Lake Forest after several years in the advertising and public relations field. TUESDAY “THE WARRIORS” New York Confidential 22—-We Malone where Sigma taken ing State cago. son. Arkin night for your entertainment. April 26 Court Jester VistaVision—Technicolor starring Danny Kaye Glynis Johns — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Court Jester’’ begins at 7:34 and 9:48 Saturday— "Court 2to 4:15) Sunday— Owing NO See "Court Jester’ begins at (Matinee one showing Jester’ begins at 2:49 good family - 5:04 program SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE WILL “Court Jester’’ with Mother and Dad. Friday, Friday, Italian - 7:19 - 9:34 scheduled BE . @ @ April 27—'’’BACKLASH” May 4—’’CONQUEROR” Beginning Friday, May 11—”ANYTHING GOES” Soon—"’CAROUSEL” —— “ALEXANDER Page 44 “SERENADE” THE GREAT” “HELEN OF TROY” Foods LASAGNA @ RAVIOLI @® SPAGHETTI VEAL PARMIGIANA e@VEAL SCALLOPINI CHICKEN CACCIATORE and our own, fine PIZZA this week— OFFERED x. SERVING THE FINE T AUTHENTIC only Eve., 7:34 - 9:48 to the unusually Beginning Beginning a — Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Ribs Open Glen R. Henricks The company has not yet announced the appointment of a manSun. at 2 P.M. Ph. ID 2-0440 | ager for the modern Surprise Shop | now under construction on Second Street in Highland Thursday, April 19, North Park. 1956 �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words | for only containing more are charged $4.48 56 words HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. or John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y at the rate of per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on 51 request. “SAVE This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Highwood Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ave. Highwood MORE AND ID 2-7980 EARN MORE” Set well back from the street on nicely wooded ravine lot this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home offers a separate dining room plus a den; Lincoln school district. $24,500. GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. HIGHLAND : > 4 and ask for a Want Ad Taker. IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ‘ 4 4 SHERWOOD FOREST Roman brick, 3 bedroom ranch; 1% baths, ‘basement recreation with fireplace, enclosed porch with barbecue, 2 car garage. Low 40’s. Telephone ID 2-8845. 4 4 rTwwvvvvreveVCVerVrVTVTVTVeVvVWw WY Ww DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath © 24 Hour FREE this cozy and extremely well built house in Sunset. 2 twin sized bdrms., 1% baths, liv. and din. comb., with beautifully pan. frpl. wall; very attractive and conveniently planned kit. with bkfst. nook, sc. por., steps to floored attic, full bsmt. with rec. rm. and frpl.; gas heat; PLASTERED walls. Many more EXTRAS in this house will make living in it a real delight. $24,500. Call George MUST Mortgage SEE 180 this most attractive old English style home on Ige. heavy wooded lot 112x235 in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., pwd. rm., all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. Sc. por., att. heated 2 car gar. Newly decorated and a number of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC property for $28,500. LOW NEVER BENJ. PIERSEN BEST plus REALTY convenience, ID ID 2-5842 and Closets DAY’S : comfort avail- ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 NEAR LAKE Cape Cod on beautiful corner lot, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, living room, eating kitch€n, utility room, second bath roughed in, Price $23,500. Indian Hill Realty, 38 Green Bay Rd., telephone Winnetka coe Avenue. Bdrms., 2 ceramic R. S. HAMBLY, St. Johns galore. A BUY ON TO- ELSE outlying area. Large liv. rm. and din..L. bsmt. Seller will finance. Full J-H in an KAHN liv- PHELPS, ID 2-4580 REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch, tile bath, plastered walls, living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen; with full basement; in Highland Park, Price $21,500. By builder. Telephone ID 2-1338 after 5 p.m. RESIDENCE maintained 4 bedroom home, dandy front porch, close in. Deerfield Owner must REALTY Rd. 3 car sell. CO. Deerfield 508 Ravinia, convenient to schools and transp. this white brick traditional home looks out over one of our most beaut. golf courses. house contains an entr. hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., spacious den, din. rm., modern kit., powder rm.; att. gar. There are 3 generous bdrms., sized closets. A buy at PAUL 497 close to tive 3 yr. reasonable Open REALTY Saturday & 1394 Deerfield Rd. NEW Sunday ID 2-7520 nook, 4 bdrms., 3% Central Rec. tile bath, rm. in bsmt. PHELPS, Ave. good birch cab. lge. CRestwood kit., lot 3 bdrms., located venient to grade school ID & ID 2-4580 BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2. apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $26,900; $10,000 down. Telephone ID 2-1732. Liv. with BRICK partial con- RANCH BEAUTIFUL HOME IN CHOICE LOCATION A graceful circular drive leads to this fine example of English architecture by Seyfurth located on wooded half acre in east Highland Park. The 21x27 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., spacious din. rm. and porch all overlook The den} the beautifully landsc. gardens. lined with bookcases, powder rm. and cab. kitchen with dishwasher completes the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 lge. family bdrms. with 2 tile baths, also a nice maid’s rm. and bath. The attached garage opens with an electronic door. This spacious home has economical HW gas heat. Owner will help finance or sell on contract. Reproduction cost would be double the asking price of $46,500. Call Mrs. Stone. H. and 4€3 VALUE Central EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Road Ave. EXCELLENT | r INC ID 2-1 VALUE — All Purpose | This fine traditional home has conveniently arranged floor plar The natural wood birch cab. ki rm. with frpl., all purpose rm rec. rm., bi baths, 1% view, scenic very nicely lar RN F. KNOX & ASSOCIA Ce 440 2-9250 STRIKING OWNER BUI TRI-LEVEL usual living-dining lined kit. with comb., s separate — baths, 214 bdrms., 3 area, attrac MUST SEE tive finished rec. rm. Ra $39,500. L. H. BAMBURG& ASSOC. PARK “Since AVE. 1923—A Good owner, 6 room public parochial, dining-den, eating lot, terrace, 2 car $19,500. Telephone Name in Rea ID 2-0880 to Cape Cod, near schools, _living ro kitchen, tile bath,Ce) garage, full ba ID 2-7186. NEAR BRIDLE PATH. O and still convenient to everything! built, 4 year old, 2 story stone res! with tower entrance and 2 car at garage. 999 Half Day Road, Highland» $45,000. Shown by app’t. only. COMFORTABLE BUNGAL! ¢ 6 Rooms on large landscaped lot. 2 garage, hot water oil heat, plastered in A-1 condition; modern bath; conve to school and public bus. Shown by only, 1933 Deerfield Road, Highland JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2. : $16,800 a RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM Consists of a 19 ft. liv. rm. wi frpl. and some rustic knotty pin ft. utility 1% car 21 ft. kit., 3 bdrms., rm., gar., water hot 75 ft. nicely D. F. | ht., wood lot. Call ID 63 Ft. front, 80 ft. wide in back, approx. 150 ft. deep, high knoll, septic tank area. $2350. Bob Earhart. 1899 Sheridan R. ANSPACH, REALTORS paneling. PARK Owner subdividing property. 2 Beautiful homesites available. $8500 and $9500. Call Lee Rubens for details. VACANT OFFERED Central On very beautiful landscaped lot this attractive 5 yr. old home in excellent condition, custom built for eet owner has liv. rm. with colonial frpl., separate din. rm., ceramic tile bath with shower; full bsmt. perfect for recreation rm.; 2 car garage. You can move right in without any decorating. Mid 20’s. Call Mrs. Reynolds today! VACANT HIGHLAND TIME ser. porch on Ist fl. 3 bdrn bath on 2nd. FA oil ht. fu bsmt. Choice lot, 50x158 ft. $26,5 BY 3 BEDROOM 440 Cen Dead end street, friendly area, and public 440 & ASSOCIAT rm., sep. din. rm., lge dishwasher, powder rm., ID ASSOCIATES 2-9250 ° This compact 6-rm. home spacious rooms in fine condi 344 F. KNOX finis each Lasre 1904 Sunset Road In much-desired schl. dist. No. 107 2-0433 very attr: natural bdrms., F. KNOX D. park. D. 2 We This fine home features a 24 ft. liv. rm. with an attractive floor to ceiling frpl., adjoining din. rm., EAST INC. D. with 3 BEDROOM RANCH $24,300 bsmt., cabs.; ID 2-9250 REALTOR Ave. an lge. closets; comfortable liv. — utility rm. equipped with autom washer and dryer, gas heat, Immediate possession. “ a SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Shermer own SUNDAY 2:00 TO4:30 baths, servant’s quarters. Large wooded lot, circular drive. $45,500. 1656 $15,500 to size kit. with birch U old home at this v price. It includes FIRST in North East Highland Park on lovely street. Lge. foyer and elegant staircase welcomes you to this charming home. Pan. family rm., din. rm. with bay, cheery kit. bkfst. good aa OPEN FOR INSPECTION GRACIOUS RED BRICK COLONIAL HOME with PRICE opportunity LISTING INC. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE in location LONGFELLOW Office 2-1484 for comfortable VIKING 826 An RAVINIA allow (1 down) The MARKET—$41,500. not ID EAST gar., in schools for the children, transportation for dad and shopping for mom. Beautiful large wooded grounds for the enjoyment of the entire family. Good financing available. $37,500. Realtor A well built brick house on large wooded lot, 2 blocks from school, transp. and shops, the spacious liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., din. rm., powder rm., butlery and eating Well home 2 Story brick veneer; living room 29x14 with open fireplace, separate dining room and kitchen on first floor, 3 nice sized bedrooms and bath on second floor, full basement with toilet, 2 car attached garage on lot 226x65. House is fully equipped with screens and storm windows in lovely section on County Line Road, just west of Green Bay Rd. Taxes $335. Immediate possession. Price $23,500. TOPS values are among our listings. We have 2 in Ravinia priced in the mid 20’s both being ideally located with respect to schools, shopping and transp. One is a charming frame Cape Cod, the other is a regal 2 story brick. Each has 1% baths, frpl., kit. with eating space and the other features you are seeking. We also have an $18,000 cottage, a $37,500 Spanish style, a 5 bdrm. Colonial at $22,500 and many other good buys. Call RM. baths. Ravinia FULL HOME brick TODAY’S in kitchen bath ADLER &G MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 7 ROOM OFFERED finest FAMILY 3 THE EPSTEINS ID 2-2236 Chicago can you buy for $23,500 a 3 bdrm. BRICK RANCH in a convenient lo- cation, LOT 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. 1% completely ceramic baths, _ living-dining room with wall of windows, kitchen-family room with built in range and oven, full basement, unusual spacious storage walls in every room. Telephone Builder for an appointment to see model at 1380 Glen- PAUL at ground level. sink, powder rm. WHERE F. LEONARDI REALTOR 3 YOUR 497 Central FAMILY opening to patio Built in bar with CO. able in this older 2 story frame residence with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, near beach, schools, and stores; lot 75x150. 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park; immediate occupancy. Shown by appointment. Price $22,000 or offer. JOHN PANELED 2-7278 LOCATION space RESS adj. ON 1913 BEFORE REAL Bedroom, renee $37,500 Brand new TRI-LEVEL on 80 ft. wooded lot. Crab Orchard stone entry. Studio liv. rm. with thermopane window wall, din. L, newest kitchen with eating area, built in oven, range and dshwshr. CYP- MAINTENANCE Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL St., 5 REALTORS ID 2-6600 ing. Unusually large master bdrm., 2 other lge. and 1 small bdrm. and 2 baths. A sturdy and attractive house. Smith Washington CO. SUNSET TERRACE Furnished 3 bedrooms brick house, gas heat, ceramic tile bath, in the low 20’s. Also vacant lot, right next to home. By owner. Leaving state. 1118 Princeton Avenue, Highland Park. Company Since and dignity are features of this Tapestry brick Colonial home in Elm Place school district. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., study, kit., small bkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 3 twin sized bdrms. (1 quite lge. with sun deck), ceramic tile bath; full bsmt. with dark room and play area; 2 car gar. Exceptionally well built/ Only $28,500. 584 W. A HOME REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central 723 HEITMAN in Ravinia; $27,500. STONE completely AIR CONDITIONED— on beautiful ravine property in best EAST location. Stunning large family room with magnificent views, charming paneled liv. rm., with beam ceiling; sensational kitchen with built in range and ovens and dishwasher; 5 wdrms., 3% baths with glass enclosed showers; many extra features. Owner’s change in plans makes this a wonderful buy at $62,500. PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 3 BEDROOMS YOU 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.1l. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. MISS Brick Dutch col. on a large lot full bsmt. In perfect condition. . MORTGAGE INFORMATION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | (HIGHLAND PARK) DON’T OWNER QUICK DEAE Owner must sell 3 bedroom bi-level with refrigerator, freezer, range, washer, dryer, drapes and double plumbing, semi-finished recreation room, patio. Bargain at $22,000. Telephone ID 2-5612. : $ ‘ Deerfield 2123 > > > > a ’ Call any of these numbers BY Lge. 6 rm. brk. Eng. Tudor, 50x155 lot, nr. all schls. & transp. Unusually well built with beauty and charm. Lge. beamed liv. rm., brkfst. nook, porch, 3 lge. bedrms., 1% baths, lge. floored insul. attic. Many lge. closets. Full bsmt., h.w. oil ht., 2 car gar. PRICED RIGHT ID 2-3191 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > PARK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 Ads will be accepted up to 4 TELEPHONE > WANT AD SERVICE REAL DELUXE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT o-e-. 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) : KNOX & ASSOCIA’ 2-9250 NEW ing 3 bedroom; ceramic bath, donee din p;* et cabinet kit combination, tached garage; full English basement; un. finished 2 rooms and bath. In Highwood Owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. | ‘ �Vier pe een iy a le L ESTATE FORND SALE (Improved) PARK) ING kitchen Ps room with built fireplace; in oven dining =_— SHERWOOD condition; and _ bathTelephone FOREST 3) Bedroom Bi-Level $23,500 Brick and frame const. 3 yrs. old Studio living room Kitchen with breakfast space Knotty pine recreation room > Comb. aluminum screens Elec. range, storms and refrigerator, freeze Auto. Washer, 21-in. Deep- TV Garage and paved driveway » Near fast Loop transportation Owner 1464 Transferred Arbor Avenue Baird LAKE ID 2-6421 _ tom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, , ceramic tile baths, neled library ast room, deluxe itchen, paneled } 20x40 recreation room with 2 car garage. Near transporta. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also ailable for custom construction. For furr information contact: EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Ys Inc. ‘Highland Park, Ul. 2356 Skokie Hwy. oe Highland Park ID 2.4670. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) LIKE A TRI-LEVEL? the home for the most particular. Liv. din. rm,, sporty kitchen, 3 bdrms., tile ; oil heat; nicely decorated; low taxes; garage. Bus at door. Just $23,500. HERE’S A / Room home—has BUY 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with din. rm., kitchen has eating space, tile bath; pan. 2nd story bdrm., ideal id’s rm.; cedar closets and built in : ~~drawers; full bsmt.; condition; 2 car A steal—$19,250! oil HW garage. heat; excellent Handy location. OPEN tf BANNOCKBURN JUST LISTED THIS WEEK Beautiful 2 year old face brick ranch home with 4 twin size bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile baths. Located on 2 acre landscaped lot. Brick fireplace in living room. Large dining ell. Bright cheerful Television lounge with stone fireplace. 17 ft. wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. A truly fine home in immaculate condition with all deluxe features. A terrific value in the forties. MR. DEAKINS REALTY CO. DAY 984-985 SUNDAY uae crcelient new home built in 1955, consisting of living room with open fireplace, large dining L, spacious kitchen, nicely ar_Tranged and accessible family room on first floor; second floor has master bedroom with ath, 2 family bedrooms with bath, full Bement: oil heat, 2 car attached garage. rice includes carpeting. $36,000. ~ SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Ave. YOU LIKE TO LIVE ON A PRIVATE LANE with 2 wooded acres facing on a_ pretty golf course? Attractive red brick “U” shaped ranch home with 3 twin bedrooms and 2 full baths. Center entrance hall. 33’ livingdining combination with marble woodburning fireplace. Adjoining porch. Picture windows in living room. Large wood cabinet kitchen. Attached garage. Call to see this interesting home. MR. DEAKINS ~HOMES BUILT 2-0433 TO ORDER Deluxe units at Longfellow Rds., Deerfield. to us. $80,000. 3 See and them Waukeand then Stores, 2 apartments, route 12, Lake urich. Income $565 monthly. $15,000 down. _ LONGFELLOW REALTY ht f 394 (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. ID Open Saturday & Sunday VERY Attractive din. rm. solid with brk. frpl., cab. area, 2° bdrms., tile ~ EARHART 762 ‘Waukegan Road walnut kit. with vanity, newly decorated, plastered schools. Only $22,500. AND orchard Winnetka SHeldrake pan. liv.- fine din. lavatory walls. bath, Near LLOYD Deerfield house, low bus RANCH a this BANNOCKBURN homes real break home crab on Deerfield very new Acre tract, wooded. Acre tract. $9,500. All necessary up to home 4 Moderately priced, model NOW homes LOT planned for the rm. and 226 EAST brick BEDROOM RANCH CAPE COD separate din. rm., $20,900. and other facilities. sanitary storm sewers, city water, electric, in and paid for. and gas and every day, included, 12 To display of homes, take Waukegan Road, Route 42A to Greenwood Avenue in Deerfield (4 blocks North of Deerfield Road), then West 3 blocks to Open House Dis- plays. BEDROOM RANCH Charming small home with lge. liv. din. comb., kit. with din. space, utility rm., gar., low taxes, built 5 yrs. ago; ideal for newly weds or small family. $17,500. Nice PIERSEN REALTY Waukegan GREENWOOD PARK HOMES CORP. Deerfield neighborhood. Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 CO. BLDG. 1700 Briargate 4-1763 —— BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM, SIX-ROOM gas heat. Court REAL Call St. house; 2-car garage, Near transportation. ESTATE FOR 2-car bdrms. 2>STORY*|~ brick Georgian house with basement, separate dining room, 2 car garage; very close to school, shopping, etc. $20,500. Call Deerfield 1495-J or Deerfield 1100 for appointment. each lge. F. KNOX temporary hogany 440 NEW WHITE Beautiful property, con- Philippine crab orchard ma- stone lot 200 feet deep. Slide and winter), pier and included in price of $28,500. 5 bed- kitchen. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom redwood ranch; large lot, gas heat. Northeast section. Priced right. Moving to Florida. Telephone Lake Forest 2239. UNDER $20,000, a 7 room home near school in Lake Bluff. Carpeted living room, dining room and hall; fireplace; 2 -bed rooms and bath .down. Huge bedroom and small room up. Large clean basement, lavatory and shower. Attached garage, front porch. Open Sunday 2 to 6. By owner. 303 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff 3495. Barrington area at Tower Lakes and Honey Lake in Biltmore Estate area. For information, phone MR. GIERSTEN. tele- Baird & Warner 504 E. Main liv. Central close in. bedroom, ranch, trim, on water, (summer van, ENGLAND CLAPBOARD rooms, 212 baths. Modern Priced in the thirties. LAKE 2 fireplace, Surf wood panelling in living and dining rm., balance of wall plastered, Thermopane windows, full basement with garage space, patio across entire front of house overlooking 100 ft. frontage one year beautiful closet, outstanding frontage, 2 This propbe appreci- WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES at Highland, Forest, Syl- & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 ZURICH GAGES An stove rm. with one wall of mah. paneling and a crab orchard stone a din. rm., birch cab. kit., 14% baths, 2 car gar., wooded lot. For further information Call ID A LAKE over 300, ft. of lake car garage attached. erty must be seen to ated. TRI-LEVEL $27,300 with (Improved) thru-out, a screened porch plus a veranda overlooking lake, there is Henderson This excellent less than old home, features 3 lot, see Beautiful 3 bedroom redwood ranch home. Large living-dining area ideal for entertaining with massive Lannon stone heatolator fireplace, Thermopane windows BLUFF BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS SALE ON LAKE ga- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Lake Bluff 43] 3 extra Must Lake Bluff 2788, Baird & Warner 3-0803 Deerpath Mrs. 4876 (Miscellaneous) Forest 382 LAKE CORP. Wilmette to appreciate, Telephone Here is an exquisitely decorated little house with large rooms. There is a 30x16 living-dining combination with fireplace, an efficient kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and eating area. Also 2 twin sized bedrooms and a 2-car garage. The price includes all draperies and carpeting throughout the house, stove and refrigerator. This is the perfect house for the retired couple or small family. Offered in the low $30’s. D. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday noon until dark. COURT Spanish SIDE LOCATION — Red Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 314 East LISTING INTERESTING bi-level in country setting, within village limits. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping, $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. Co. Washington Lake SELECTED city & oil N. FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 419. Gilbert Rayner Located just 5 blocks from downtown Deerfield, less than 4 blocks to public and Catholic schools, Mil- streets, Olson 266 Top Quality Construction. Redwood and Stone Exteriors. Outdoor Living Patios. Studio Ceilings Throughout. Automatic Gas Heat. Nationally Advertised Products. community BLUFF baths. Full basement. rage. $28,500. DISPLAY. station, 936 2-5540 HOMES FEATURING: R.R. KING’S CO. AMbassador_ MAjestic LOANS LOW AS $1800 DOWN waukee ESTATE LAKE D. in. $13,200 TO $19,400 PLUS (Improved) FIFTIES REAL contemporary ON THE 6-2900 H. RANCH Lovely din. and improvements WInnetka 6-2600 Newer ranch home on high lot. 3 bedrooms, large living room and dining room combination with fireplace. Efficiency kitchen, basement, gas heat and attached 2 car garage. Open for offer. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 for information. DEERFIELD SPRING SURPRISE ~ SHOWING Paved 730 IN $6,000. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 at kit., 3 bdrms., lge. porch, gar., bsmt., gas heat, near school and. town. Worth seeing, good buy at BENJ. $42,000 2% 2% schools, interesting BEDROOM rm. PROPER from $125,000. 214 New brick and redwood home in choice location. Spacious liv. rm., attractive frpl., family sized kit., bath and pwd. rm., att. gar. Just reduced, $30,500. Liv. FA NEW QUALITY AND BEAUTY distinguish this handsome 5 bedroom 3% bath home on almost an acre with a most livable interior; cozy den, screen porch, wonderful paneled gameroom are the extras. See EAST plenty wooded 6-2700 3-1855 beautiful ranch to taxes, THREE bath, Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) |; SEARS gas 6 Room REAL Bay | Your children will love this beautiful yard, and school 2 blocks away. Your wife will delight in the perfectly landscaped acre of ground, the flowers, the evergreens and woods. You will relax on the magnificent porch of your country home 2 blocks from the train and enjoy peace. The whole family will agree that this charming house with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, easy to care for and inexpensive to run will spell contentment for ll. $26,500. REALTORS 62 Green FOREST) BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Large living room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced for quick sale. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. PORTER and WEINRICH HOUSE lge. liv. rm., HOME washer kitchen, built-in stove and oven; gas heat. This is in an excellent Deerfield location. Owner moving out of town asks $31,000. Winnetka of closets, lge. kit. w/D.S.; GI $42,500. FOUR 11/3 lot 118x163. Taxes $160; htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. beautifully wooded acres. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 3 car gar., log cabin play 2ND 1873 3 Bdrms., BREATHE children them stone TWO 2-7520 NEW ranch; your show BRICK INVESTMENT PROPERTY BRICK & Warner housekeeper. one in Saturday or Sunday and use our FREE estimating and planning service. We custom build the home to your desire or 4 and on landsc. BANNOCKBURN AREA WOULD $22,000. CRestwood ranch NEW 5 ROOM RANCH HOUSE on 70x150 foot lot. Convenient to everything. Selling price $25,000. DEERFIELD kit. area, plus utility rm., bath and pwd. rm., spacious liv. rm., thermopane windows throughout, lge. yard, excellent transp. and schools. —— Bis LISTED In finest residential area. Very attractive red brick Colonial U shaped ranch home with basement and 2 car attached garage. Two twin size bedrooms plus driftwood panelled library or 3rd bedroom. 2 full baths. Dream kitchen with every modern feature including breakfast area by window plus an “out of this world” upstairs utility and deep freeze room adjoining the kitchen. On large lot with trees. A really top value in a deluxe ranch at only $39,800. See today. MR. DEAKINS Brand REALTOR 656 Shermer 6 rm. (LAKE FOR sale, 6 room house; full basement, heat and garage. In Knollwood. 314 Telegraph Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. year old; good bkfst. space in dish- VACANT JUST Give Deerfield “ALL OPEN stone DEERFIELD are you'll fall in love with this brick 576 Lincoln Avenue . Liv. rm. with frpl., dinette, appliIllinois | kitchen, 3 bdrms. (1 as a’ den or Winnetka, room), tile bath; gas heat; heated | ouse; garage; beautiful grounds. 5 es to all conveniences. Try and beat x—ONLY $22 ! ROOM TO CARR DAILY acres (112x595). 3 twin sized bedrms., ceramic tile bath, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., lge. din. ell, efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sc. porch with barbecue, orchard. |Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes $338. 30 Days occupancy. You can’t afford to overlook this bargain. S. O. FOREST CONNECTICUT COUNTRYSIDE Very attractive all. white brick French Provincial with 4 twin sized bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile baths. Beautiful “cafe au lait” pastel color scheme throughout. In immaculate condition. Such deluxe features as woodburning fireplace in master bedroom with adjoining bath, etc. Double closets in every room. Large wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating space. Center entrance hall, parquet floors, etc. 2 car attached garage. Out of state owner asking on $39,500. Submit offers. MR. DEAK-~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) An outstanding value! This delightful 3 bdrm. Ranch Home with 11% baths and a full bsmt., just 1 First time offered—1306 Waukegan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all conveniences. Roman brick and f you FICE Pf LIVING In this 4 bedroom ranch in a most desirable area of Lake Forest. This home is the answer to ALL you are looking for, besides a lovely large living room with Thermopane windows and stone fireplace it includes a panelled Family room with another fireplace, large separate dining room and a dream kitchen with birch cabinets, built-in oven and grill, dishwasher and disposal. Large basement with recreation room area all add up to the best buy on the North Shore if you are looking for an almost new Ranch. OWNER TRANSFERRED AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Priced in high 50’s. Call MRS. JINKINSON. Baird P RANCH DEERFIELD & Warner ELEGANT x Re FOREST LAKE Ae GQreEN SUNDAY 1 -TO.5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new cus- fn jy REAL ESTATE SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR (DEERFIELD) (DEERFIELD) 4 dish- -_ any 7 room house, good bedrooms, modern kitchen ; landscaped. Reasonable. ID 2-3381. SALE (improved) room; and et FOR DEEREL SE improv birch cabinets; 1 full bath; 3 Ss, 1 with powder room; recrem room in basement with fireplace and er room. 688 Judson, Ravinia. Call 2-0823. ID , with Behe i ‘ REAL ESTATE Local St. phone Barrington Lake Bluff 1855 3611 LIBERTYVILLE $29,500 ONLY $6,000 DOWN ON THIS SIX year old brick veneer ranch home in one of Libertyville’s best sections, close to schools and transportation; 2 heatolator fireplaces; carpeted TV room 10x22; 13x23 carpeted living room; large tiled kitchen with many cabinets; tiled bath; poured cement basement 27x 46; baseboard heating; aluminum storms and screens; new cloth awnings with white fringe add color to the home; 120 foot nicely landscaped lot has many shrubs, perennials and roses. 3 bedrooms and attached garage. Lot 120x130. J. C. Reuse & Company Milwaukee Ave. & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 5 ROOM home, full basement large lot, flowing well, hot water, full bath, insulated; near Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Deerfield 1062-W after 7 p.m. zane �oeeC ery HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wes Ap 3 Re ee * BoD “$0 mr ie FON RALE. Se thiesovey| (Miscellaneous) _— 4Y2% ENCHANTED LIVING AT WATER’S EDGE. 5 year old home, contractor’ built, on 2 lake lots. Huge knotty pine recreation room, knotty pine utility room, ultra-modern Youngstown steel LAKES of Cost in Approved Location HIGHLAND INC. GLENCOE In a setting of magnificent trees, this authentic red brick COLONIAL offers convenience, spacious rooms and easy maintenance. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, htd. sun room and a modernized kitchen with breakfast space. Asking $42,500. See SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE 6-2900 REAL CO. AMbassador ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LOTS FOR ANdover 2-5540 (Vacant) SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. LOT: size 50x150, east of 729 Cherry Street, Lake Forest, price $2,500, cash or terms. John F. Leonardi Realtor. HOMES ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 112 foot GREEN 129 Green WEST WOOD frontage $12,000 BAY Bay REALTY Rd. Wilmette ESTATE 7373 & real estate. Loans of $12,- 000 or less—up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL LAKE FOREST pi _ Thursday, April 19, 1956 / ag BANK Ti to Store for rent in center of Deerfield shopping district, one of best locations in town. $130 per month. Call Mr. Lloyd. EARHART 762 Waukegan AND Road LLOYD Deerfield 1873 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAP) PARK) ROOM apartment with bath, near portation. Telephone ID 2-0448. trans- 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood; heat furnished. Appointment only, after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3039. 3 ROOMS and district. John 2-2468. bath, gas heat; in business F. Leonardi, telephone ID DOWNSTAIRS apartment, living room with wood burning fireplace, kitchen and dining combined, two bedrooms and_ enclosed porch, gas heat. Available May 1st. Telephone ID 2-5696. New duplex apartment. Attractive living room, modern kitchen, powder room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath and basement. Good storage space. Close to transp. and shops. $165 per month. PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Avenue ID 2-4580 MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town; 2 adults only, no pets. References required; working couple perc: immediate occupancy. $125. elephone ID 2-4422—ID 2-3790. ONE room furnished apartment, suitable 2 people, ideal for one, 3 to 4 blocks from shopping, trains. Telephone ID 2-5589. 3 ROOM furnished apartment; employed couple or girl. Private entrance, private bath. Telephone ID 2-2613. KITCHENETTE furnished 484 Central Avenue, Highland phone ID 2-6402. apartments, Park. Tele- 249 WAUKEGAN Ave. Apt. 4, partly furnished plus refrigerator, range, parking, laundry facilities, heat, hot water, near transportation and shopping, child welcome. Telephone ID 2-8789. 2 ROOM nished, located. furnished apartment, utilities furwashing facilities; conveniently Telephone ID 2-4067. TWO room furnished apartment, private bath; utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-4803. ST TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) KITCHENETTE apartments, furnished, in business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 832. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SMALL house, attached garage and _ utilities, near transportation and stores, suitable for one or two people, rent $125. a ee Telephone ID 2-2763, between 8 and 5. Very attractive practically new RANCH home; Liv. rm., Din. L. 2 bdrms., TILE bath; beautiful kit. lovely property. May Ist occu- pancy. $150.00 REALTY 457 Central rent with option to Lake house Lake OR 4 bedroom home in good location, with option to purchase. Telephone Mr. Tilley, ID 2-3442. DESIRE furnished 2 bedroom apartment or house for 6 months or less. Please telephone Lake Forest. 4210. Have references. HOUSE, apartment on ist floor or coach house, possibly with yard; minimum 2 bedrooms, dining room, etc. For engineer, wife and 8 months old baby. To $150. Telephone UNiversity 4-4704 evenings. per month. CO. HOUSE ‘baths; ephone OFFICE SUITE 3 rooms and bath, second floor front. 1805 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Reasonable rent. John F, Leonardi Realtor, ID 22468 3 buy or Lake Bluff four bedroom $300 per month. Telephone 4084. WOULD like gardeners cottage or garage apartment in exchange for part time work. Arthur Hartwig, Box 983A, Zion, L. RINGER OF Se. nent STUDIOS INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to invest in highest grade first mortgage loans secured by im- proved ORDER DEERFIELD— WANTED DEERFIELD - BANNOCKBURN' AREA. Customer willing to pay $40,000, needs a 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level home with separate dining room, 2 car garage; must be convenient to grade school. Call Carol Barton, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. CASH customer needs a 3 bedroom ranch home up to 10 years old, with or without basement, Deerfield east of 42A, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Price range $30,000 to $35,000. Call Mrs. Murphy, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. HOUSE wanted from owner; modest comfortable home within Deerfield school area. Need quick possession. Telephone ID 2-2809. WANTED for anxious customer, a 3 bedroom Highland Park home east of U.S. 41; 1 story or 2, price range $18,000 to $22,000. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. LOANS TO OFFICES, STORES, AND TO RENT 3 REAL BUILT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ACRES WANT MATURE business woman requires economical small apartment or room with kitchenette and bath, unfurnished or furor near transportation. Telephone ID -8698. ILL. (Vacant) GLENCOE BEAUTIFUL 3, HOMES built to order, remodeling, TV rooms, paneling, cabinet kitchens, tiling. Telephone Lake Bluff 4262. 497 REAL Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. REPORTER REALTORS ID 2-6600 wanted to rent, for September 1st ID 2-8242 or ID 3 bedrooms, 2 occupancy. Tel- 2-8697. WANTED: furnished house for summer rental on the North Shore, east of railroad tracks, with enclosed screened porch and landscaped surroundings. Thoroughly responsible couple. State 2-7217. MIDDLE aged couple, no children or pets, desires to rent furnished suburban home for summer months; require 2 bedrooms, also maid’s room. Write to Box Z-75 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent, 3 bedroom home; excellent references will be furnished. Contact Neil Collins, 3532 Cross Street, Madison, Wisconsin. ROOMS TO RENT CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman on Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after p.m. j NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. VERY nice sunny room, one block from town. Telephone ID 2-3769, 298 North Avenue, Highwood. LARGE sleeping room, close_to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE double bed, sleeping room, near transportation, kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-9184. LARGE, pleasant room, private bath, ample closet space—TV available. Telephone ID 2-0811. SINGLE or double room, hot water, kitchen privileges; 5 blocks from town. Telephone ID be time. 287 experienced, Apply ROOM for rent, couple preferred; kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 23690. 1 BEDROOM with kitchen, kitchen partly furnished: close to town and _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-0738 after 7 p.m. ROOM for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. 1 LIGHT housekeeping room with kitchen privileges, 304 Washington, Highwood. ROOM for rent, 1 block from business district. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. TRANSIENT or otherwise; comfortable, single or double. Telephone ID 2-2531. ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2, with or without kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-2563. ROOMS for rent in an attractive Sherwood Forest home to either male or female; garage privilege. Telephone ID 2-3743. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation; ladies preferred. Telephone ID 23345, 1628 Green Bay Rd. 2 LOVELY rooms, one single and one double, with private entrance and kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-6844. AND ROOM WANTED WANTED, board and room for quiet retired elderly gentleman. For details call Winnetka 6-0145 between 9:30 and 5. YOUNG bachelor naval officer would like room in private residence with boarding arrangement; references furnished. Congenial party desired. Write Box M-10 c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature capable of meeting the without home woman, public, responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending .|upon qualifications. For interview call ID 2-0093 or res. ID or to the Lake E, Deerpath. Lake part Forester, Forest will train. Reliable person fo permanent position. Interest. 2300. ALTERATIONS Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and_ suits. Permanent position, 5 day week; free medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch Shop, telephone WInnetka 6-6000. GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred; good starting salary. Glencoe National Bank; see Mr. Schinler, telephone VErnon 5-2800. EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced typist and one adept with figures; top salary to qualified applicant. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. \ 2-0037.) with qualifications and ability — to assume responsibility. Te phone ID 2-4500. "LYPIST Our aoe department has an_ attri tive opening for young lady, 18-35, 7 can type 40 w.p.m. Air conditioned modern — offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. % American Hospital Supply Corp. ‘ 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 REGISTERED nurses, all shifts. Apply person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Avenue, Highwood. KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? TYPIST They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: telephone oper- DEERFIELD—See Mrs. at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield subscription am department of National Magazine. Pleasant work; 5 day week; hospita tion and other benefits. Air conditioned ; of£ (2 blocks south of Skokie crossroad) & nd CALL CRESTWOOD 2-1200 _ For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. IN For in THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE _ at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road — GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB Boone Deerfield, 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. BEST & CO. in Winnetka has_ several © immediate openings for ready to wear sales people; salary plus commission, day week, no nights, liberal emplo: discount. Telephone WInnetka 6-4360. — PART time cashier for Saturday and Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.: prefer bacl ground in general office work, conta personnel office, Highland Park Hosp tal. Telephone ID 2-8000. ee DENTAL assistant, full time for children’s” office in Highland Park, will train if no previous experience, pleasant surround-— ings in beautiful modern new office. Write — to Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. NORTHBROOK general office, typing, usual office routine, company benefits, per-_ manent. Telephone for interview, és wood 2-3000. IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 4- 9919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, call her on Wilmette 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, or re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE desk. Salary CO. No experience necessary. plus commission arrange- ment. a Many benefits. ® Paid vacations @® Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing and Clavey In addition to congenial working conditions she will enjoy good pay, employee benefits, air conditioning, convenient Deerfield location 2000, finest near in Lake Western Forest associates; Northwestern oe shop for Hand Bags, Lug- and Accessories in the Hub- bard Woods Fashion Center. oe WOMEN following office positions are open and each of them carries our newly revised salary schedule, plus Pleasant work in office of business magazine publisher. Good starting week; 2-2303, gage The congenial ID ARNOLD’S for TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS salary, Telephone EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL (1% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 3714 hour week, 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Company, International Headquarters, interview. Road. — Permanent position now open. Supervisory experience helpful. The person we are looking for enjoys working with others and has the ability to organize and supervise them. ah WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant workey conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if nec she Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. — DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR 2-4245. BOARD full 3 bgd2-6973. YOUNG couple desiring 4 or 5 room apartaay can give references. Telephone ID -4527. 3-2200 CHICAGO 4133 PARK-RIPARIAN dentist would like to rent house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 3 CO. Glamorous Water Front Home Quality and beauty distinguish this handsome white washed brick home that features a huge room overlooking the lake with fireplace, separate kitchen and 2 dressing rooms. In the main part of the freshly most tastefully decorated house are 4 master bedrooms and 31% baths. The grounds landscaped and terraced to the lake are viewed from a screened porch that opens from the well proportioned living room. LOCAL room DEERFIELD school teacher and husband desire one bedroom unfurnished apartment available May or June. Telephone ID 2-8602 after 4 p.m. DOVENMUEHLE and Wilmette d. F. W.. Woolworth AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Forest up to Forest 135 S. La Salle St. REALTY Realtors Rd. Bay LOANS Up to 90% Winnetka, 1447 Edgewood. Exceptional interior, just right for small family; 2 lge. bdrms. plus sleeping porch on 2nd (1 can be divided). Spacious 1st floor, 1% tile baths. TV room can be used as a guest room. Mid $20’s. WANNER | HOUSES BROKE R BAldwin 3-0880 Green ° PARK) Must MARTIN A. VEHLOW 545 G.I. HOME REGION gravel Gens fomsioia Gy AVAILABLE June ist, beautiful 2 bedroom, furnished, duplex. Large living room, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace; birch kitchen with dining area, pantry; ceramic bath and ample closet space; basement garage. Conveniently located. $165 a month. Telephone ID 2-3346. cabinet kitchen with ceramic tile, dining area, large living room, ceramic tile bath, 2 bedrooms with adequate closets; automatic gas heat, 2 water systems. Landscaping is a masterpiece with rambling rose and hedge fence, huge trees, flower gardens; portable panorama screened enclosure, boat, motor, pier; combination storms and __ screens; Zephyr awnings. Modern yet unique in all respects. Reduced to $22,625. 70 acre tract of land, rich in ripe for subdivision. $28,725. Sy HOUSES TO ‘(HIGHLAND ms; ROUND LAKE akc Fe 5 day Station Forest. Stop in at 718 Ave. or telephone Lake the many benefits which have al- — ways been SALESLADY Young lady experienced in selling better dresses and suits, permanent position, salary and commission, free medical insurance. Call Ruth McCulloch for appointment, 527 Davis Street, Evanston. Telephone Greenleaf 5-6164. PART TIME counter girl. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Telephone Lake Forest part of employment ea CLERK ee 3 ON DAYS, 1 ON NIGHTS TYPIST DAY SHIFT ONLY 3501. LADIES with free time, show our spring line of apparel for men, women and children. Many regular customers; earn $2 to $5 per hour. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. a here. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES _ Waukegan and County Line Roads ~ Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Tl. | WOMAN for fitting and_ alterations. quality specialty shop. Telephone 5-0500 ask for Mrs. Drey. Ney VErn �Box Number Ads HI 2-4500 Your or name, Lake Forest address and with Call 2300. HELP We have have WANT} some Openings No for experience are in the CUSTOMER fields Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 of: WOMEN If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work train FOR LIGHT AND IN — HIGHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Sprague — Call Mr. W. J. AND or A. Chicago Avenue, GLENVIEW Sanger on — 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. on ORchard J. Call C. 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of Apply during Central 601 town, * Good other YOUNG woman to assume responsibilities as girl Friday in modern air conditioned dentist’s office; experienced or will train. If you are interested in job with a future call ID 2-9240 for appointment. TRAVEL Bureau requires secretary five day week; dictation and some bookkeeping experience required. Interesting work; wae : TYPIST Typing and general office duties, permanent position, 5 day week, excellent working Surroundings in air conditioned office. Convenient to North Western Station. Telephone Mr. Heins, SEeley 8-4151, evenings ID 2-4853. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA vacation bonus. Call IDlewood Tangley Oaks Career retary, opportunity for shorthand not 5 day, 3744 hour week. Telephone Lake 3700. Bluff WANTED, EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, for accounts receivable, payable and taxes; pleasant air conditioned office. Telephone VErnon 5-2888 for appointfull 806 (2 HELP Permanent position involving minor posting, analysis detail and invoice preparation. Salary range $200 to $260 per month, 2 weeks vacation and other benefits. Apply to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WInnet- Full SALESWOMAN for small exclusive children’s shop; 5 day week. Experience not necessary. Please telephone Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. HOTEL maid. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, telephone Lake Forest 2280. PART time bookkeeper desired; typing experience is all that is necessary. Apply at Lakeside Glass and Paint Company, 1914 First Street, Highland Park. 48. - Part This Time YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 313 Waukegan CO. Highwood Ave. MEN Due to expansion we will need 2 or 3 good men willing to work; age and color no barrier. No drinkers, no floaters. Good working conditions. ALENSKE 1733 Glenview Rd. MOTORS GLenview 4-1518 * CO. & MAN position requires a man or a fellow who is handy around machinery. This job is located at 472 Avenue, Highland Park. Ap- ply at KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSE, white, experienced, to care for children, 1 and 3, starting May 15. Telephone Lake Forest 3923. current COOK, white, with references; wages. Telephone Lake Forest 36 EXPERIENCED girl, white, 2 school aged children. Upstairs work, other help employed. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. WOMAN, white, experienced general housework, simple good cooking; 2 adults, school child. Current wages, permanent. References required. Lake Bluff 1669. JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65—COOKS, $50-$65 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 Cc COUPLE JOBS $400-$450 525 Class References Required V. a BAK ER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore COOK, general, to go eastern Canada with me for July and August. Telephone Mrs. Porter for details, Lake Forest 3538. EXPERIENCED woman to cook and serve June ist to October ist; live in. Telephone Mrs. Ely, Lake Forest 2110. GENERAL cleaning 1 day a week; must live in Highland Park or Highwood. No laundry. References required. Telephone ID 2.4837. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, small family; no heavy cleaning. Own room, near transportation. References required. Telephone ID 2-4414. COOK, white, with North Shore experience and excellent references. Telephone Miss Glueck, WAbash 2-4020. EXPERIENCED cook, white with references; current wages, 2 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. WOMAN to do cooking and downstairs work, adult family; recent references required. Telephone ID 2-1450. 3 DAYS a week, general housework in busy home. Must be a very reliable person with recent references. Near excellent transportation. Telephone ID 2-2236. ELDERLY woman wanted to sit evenings in exchange for board and room. Telephone ID 2-0884. COOK, white, experienced, near Ravinia station. Call ID 2-0386 collect. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXTRA CLEANING’ HELP, SMALL RANCH HOME, OWN ROOM, BATH, TV; STAY. TELEPHONE ID 2-6015. COUPLE, permanent position, general housework and cooking, electric appliances, private room, bath and rv, 2 children 10 and 8, 3 blocks from transportation. Telephone collect ID 2-5138. CHAMBERMAID white, experienced for Winnetka home. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone collect Superior 7-1795, Mrs. Ott. SECOND maid, references required. Telephone Mrs. Frank Priebe, Lake Forest 1696. WOMAN to assist in kitchen. Hours 4 p.m. to 12, 6 days a week, Telephone Lake Bluff 2525. SECOND maid, white, to do serving and housework. Other help, pleasant room, ore wages. Telephone Lake Forest WANT woman to cook and do general housework for 2 weeks starting May Ist. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 944, COOK, with employed husband, General housework, top salary, no laundry, private room, bath and TV, 2 children, 10 and 8, 3 blocks from _ transportation. Husband young man who has some experience on drills, lathes, etc. We are not looking for a machinist but for Park SERVICE STATION DRIVE MEN SHOP MEN WANTED * and MACHINE OPERATOR 1 MAN or part time. Elm St., Win- HIGHWOOD 6-2500. Page * BROOKSHORE ROUTE DRIVERS Time industry. Retail dry cleaning route, established territory, steady, reliable family man desired, 1955 earnings, $5,700. Experience desirable but not necessary, Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3710. WANTED—MALE CAB * in oppor- MALE OR FEMALE Bookkeeper, experience desired. Excellent starting salary and working conditions. Apply at Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, 1890 First Street, ID 2-6300. STOCKMAN for stationery store, permanent. Excellent opportunity for right man. Helander’s, 248 Market Square, Lake Forest 3900. FULL TIME man, use own car, morning route only, married man preferred. Deerfield branch, Glencoe News Agency. Telephone Deerfield 2151. NEEDS A JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT * work 952 Sunset Ridge Road blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook ment. SALESLADIES wanted, F. ws Woolworth Co., netka. printing to Good wages, hospitalization benefits. THE sales secabsolutely necessary. 25-35, HELP First store hours Highland Park department. tunity to learn OFFICE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO: ka man, shipping Prairie Ramsey FEMALE Many benefits. ® Paid vacations ® Group life insurance ® Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing Young WAGES EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Glenview OR & CO. ment. ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL ROEBUCK MAN wanted for outdoor work. Apply Norm’s Gutter Shop or telephone ID 2-1436. EXPERIENCED man for cleaning 1 day per week, preferably Thursdays, yeararound; must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2212 after 7 p.m. C. GOOD SEARS. OLDER man, semi-retired preferred, for full or part time work. Franken Brothers Nursery, telephone Deerfield 241. WANTED, EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, for accounts receivable, payable, and taxes; pleasant air conditioned office. Telephone VErnon 5-2888 for appoint- MUST BE RELIABLE on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Evanston. GLENCOE Mr. DiWI WANTED—MALE SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED, DIFFERENT SHIFTS AND HOURS AVAILABLE, CALL A-1 TAXI, ID 2-5555. GARDENER, adult, reliable, 1 day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 943. RELIABLE has an opening for a _ route man, age or lack of experience no handicap, please apply in person. Reliab‘e Laundry & Dry Cleaners, 2226 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. GARDENER’S helper, full seasons work. See gardener at 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. GARDENER experienced, one or two days a week. Telephone Deerfield 822. HELP Salesman needed for our appliance department. No experience necessary. Salary plus commission arrangement. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. offers: DELIVERY man, 1 ton truck; time divided delivery and clerking in hardware store. Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams; telephone ID 2-4387. MALE GIRL with car to work in photography studio, mo _ experience necessary, will train. Telephone Mr. Zeloof, ID 2-5000, ext. 4140. MATURE salesperson for gift and accessories shop, experience essential, 5 days a week. Write to Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. Northbrook. Winnetka COMBINATION gardener and handyman or couple for year around position on country estate; some driving. If married, wife to help occasionally in house, Garage apartment living quarters. Answer Box 250, Lake Forest, Ill. PERSON EXPERIENCED beauty operator wanted, ae or part time. Telephone Lake Forest ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. EVANSTON IN of $300 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan WORK CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK week paid TO WORK OFFICE IN NEEDED ASSEMBLY SOLDERING APPLY you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Street, County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. RECEPTIONIST for physician’s office, five half days, no experience necessary, typing ability desirable, steady employment. Call ID 2-8428. TYPING we Village DRIVER Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone 6-2500. RELATIONS you would like. 40-hour (Mon. thru Fri.) You are The desirable. needed. CASHIERING while is KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES ad- CLERICAL Baer Rese experience LABORER-TRUCK The same wages and benefits apply to our Highland Park branch as to our Deerfield plant. Apply at jobs that possibilities vancement. Factory )—FKEMALE interesting good in HELP WAN™ED—MALE FULL time painter, year around work, apply at personnel office, Highland Park ospital. Telephone ID 2-8000. FOR OUR HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH (472 Park Avenue) phone number will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. HELP WOMEN ASSEMBLERS Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad a box number as an address. WANTED—FEMALE County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. to give one day. Telephone col- lect ID 2-5138. ALL privileges of the small cozy home in exchange for cooking and some companionship for older woman, may be partially employed ‘or will give small salary. Telephone ID 2-2915. COOKING and housework, for congenial family of two adults and one girl of 14, no heavy laundry or heavy cleaning, private room with bath. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework and plain cooking, own room and bath, pleasant job, references; $45 a week. Telephone ID 2-5029. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, good wages, vacation with pay, room and bath, 3 in family,, references. Telephone VErnon 5-2092. EXCELLENT cook with working husband to give 1 day’s work for room and board, top salary, no heavy cleaning or laundry, 2 adults and 15 year old girl. Telephone ID 2-0846. LOCAL woman, general housework, 3 days a week, 6 hours a day, some ironing; references; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-7453. 5 DAYS, no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry, help with children, plain cooking, stay, top salary, must be experienced with ae local references. Telephone ID 2SECOND maid, white, near Ravinia station. Call ID 2-0386. EXCELLENT cook, no heavy cleaning or laundry, top salary, 2 adults and 15 year old child. Telephone ID 2-0846. WANTED, experienced woman, one day a week for general housework and small laundry. Telephone ID 2-4704. saa? WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and _ good plain cooking for young or middle aged person wanting permanent position, stay. Telephone ID 2-5054. RELIABLE woman for cleaning Mondays and Fridays in Highland Park, Wednesday in Evanston; recent references required. Telephone ID 2-5312. EXPERIENCED woman with references, 3-4 days weekly, noon to 7 p.m. or 8 p.m., cleaning, ironing, dinner. Telephone ID 2-2475. CLEANING woman, Fridays; references. est 2146. white, Mondays Telephone Lake and For- WOMAN with own transportation to cook lunch for nurse and children, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Telephone Lake. Forest 2146. EXPERIENCED cook, white, for one month beginning May 3; references re_ quired. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. COOK, start white, last for family week in with May; go children to to Harbor Point in northern Michigan July and August. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1605 between 5 and 6 collect. HOUSEKEEPER with experience and references for pleasant home to do cooking, light housework and child care; other help employed. Telephone ID 2-6288. GIRL for general housework, one floor home; own transportation. References. ID 2-5357. GENERAL houseworker; own room, bath, and TV. References. Telephone ID 23318. full experienced, housekeeping, GENERAL or part time, 5 day week; 2 adults. References. Telephone ID 2-2255. days, ironing and light housework; HALF must like children. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-5920. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. TO THE BUSINESS MAN in_ need of stenographic and/or bookkeeping help, call ID 2-7857. Experienced woman able to take instructions or, use common sense initiative, working in own home, offers efficient, reasonable service. WILL do your typing in my home, neatly and efficiently. Telephone Deerfield 1525. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED carpenter for any kind of repairs; recreation room, kitchen remodeling, etc. Telephone ID 2-3594. RESPONSIBLE married men desire work removing storm windows, yard work and odd jobs. Telephone Deerfield 232-R-2 or MUndelein 6-8112. cleaning 5 nights per week from OFFICE 6 to 12, 1 day per week yard work. Telephone DExter 6-2508_ after 6 p.m. will do married men_ young RELIABLE odd jobs. Telephone Deerfield 2182-J or N HELP experienced men desire work, YOUNG wall & window washing, storms removed, heavy cleaning. References. also jobs odd Call anytime, ID 2-9410. men desire part time work after 5 TWO p.m, and weekends; yard work, painting, or 6-8910 DExter Reliable. jobs. odd ONtario 2-3103. 2 SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN, white, wishes cleaning 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-7223. WOMAN, white, wishes day work 2 days a week; references. Telephone ONtario 2-4092. SUMMER work wanted, starting May 24, as mother’s helper (child care and ligat housework); very reliable. Write Della Marsden or Mary Steinwand, Withee, Wis., or call Withee 48M or 5F21. EXPERIENCED woman desires 5 days a week housework or cooking; go. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-5339 before 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman would like general housework by the day, 4 days a week; can do little of everything. Telephone DExter 6-8142. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 4 days a week open, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Recent references. Telephone Majestic 3-0342. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. You pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 763. BABY SITTING BABY SITTING in my home; have experience in nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-W. LOCAL woman wanted for baby sitting; older woman preferred. Telephone Deerfield 1872. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting 1 or 2 days a week regularly; Lake Forest only. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. WANTED, school girl, or young woman for baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-4704. Thursday, April 19, 1956 �G JTHIN Ft 2 es ie e pe oN Big Was $299.95 m0 USEHOLD GJODS FORK SALE _ UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, Large Selection MONARCH Open Also 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Colors, Patterns. $189.95 CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings $369.95 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. $259.95 Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. : Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Just received a shipment of furniture mart samples, luxurious davenport and sec. tional living room set, also 3 piece sectional corner living room set, maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, Studio couches, 5,000 square yards of linoleum. We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. 1858 set, Englander walnut mattress and $20. like new, used 6 weeks. Must sell. 9 to 5, telephone WlInnetka 6-5601; after 5:30 telephone Deerfield 1574. ONE Youngstown dishwasher, 3 years old, in beautiful. condition, $75; one velvet lounging chair, color Concord grape, in good condition, $30. Lake Forest 3644. 2 BURNER oil heater, never been used, best offer. Telephone Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. BEAUTIFUL Erwin mahogany buffet, 35 inch in diameter drum table, studio couch, other household items. Telephone ID 2-1647. uy REFRIGERATOR, 4 months old. Telephone Lake Forest 2918 after 6 p.m. — WALNUT double bed with spring and mattress and vanity to match. Telephone Deerfield 1035. DRAPES, 2 pair, green and chartreuse, 1 pair draw drapes, dark green floral. All lined, excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1205-R. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, excellent ........ $149.95 CENTURY T. V. Street ID 2-8120 HUTCH—RUMMAGE. ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- HOSE bargains you’ve been looking for! Tables, lamps, chairs, desk, electric after Console BEAUTIFUL antique mirrored cocktail table, box spring and foam rubber mattress, pair of bedspreads and bolsters. old fashioned mahogany chime clock, lamps, RCA 17-inch TV console, 2 Persian lamb coats, and other miscellaneous items. Televhone ID 2-7760. ; EASY spin dry, excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Bluff 1785 after 1 p.m. HIGH style Magic Chef stove, 6 burner, 2 oven, $35; one 28-inch girl’s bicycle, $8. Telephone Lake Forest 828. Y con- % TON MITCHELL AIR CONDITIONER IN GOOD CONDITION; $60, 1956 11 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR. FOR cages INFORMATION, CALL ID ID 2-8304 First ae dition, 3 years old, $125; Elna sewing machine, like new, $55; Airline wire recorder with 12 reels, $50; lawn mower, $5. Telephone Deerfield 617-R. REASONABLE, iron bed and mattress. Telephone Lake Forest 1622. KENMORE electric stove, 1951 Deluxe model; automatic timer and deepwell. Telephone Lake Forest 3459. _ fryer, roaster!! Telephone © WALNUT dressing room table and 6 chairs, and small walnut buffet, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 1325. BAMBOO porch furniture, excellent condition, extra large planter coffee table, 1 large arm chair, 1 table, lamps, matchstick drapes and rods. Telephone Lake Forest 127. 2 TWIN size hardrock maple beds. Practically new, complete. Telephone Lake Forest 1646 after 5 p.m. SERVEL refrigerator, 6 cubic foot, in good condition, very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2902. MOVING, must sell 30 inch Universal gas stove, 2 years old, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3725. COMBINATION TY, radio, phonograph, $35. Conlon ironer, scarcely used, Scott custom built radio receiver. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4198. GIRL’S blond desk with glass top and chair, $25; RCA combination radio-phonograph and 17 inch TV, $50; white 5 drawer chest, $5; pair of mahogany end tables, $15; whatnot cabinet, $7; buffet, $7; dining table with leaves, $7. Telephone ID 2-6588. PORCH furniture: table with 4 newly covered chairs, chaise, two director’s chairs; also modern oak junior dining set, two green Cosco kitchen bar stools. Telephone ID 2-7039. EXCEPTIONALLY fine bedroom pieces: dresser, $75; mirror, $20; chest of drawers, $60; bed with fine mattress and box spring, $50. Telephone ID 2-7387. 2 MAPLE bedroom chairs, box spring and mattress; bleached mahogany chest and mirror; large red leather sofa; 3 large red leather chairs, suitable for den or office; mahogany dining room table, buffet and china cabinet, 2 arm chairs, 5 side chairs and walnut liquor cabinet. All very good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2904. HIGH back needlepoint odd chair, antioue leather chair; library table; 51%4x11 Oriental rug. Call ID 2-8759 after 6 P.M. SATURDAY, 10 a.m., basement sale; skis, skates, bicycles, link bed springs, clothes reel, swing, desk, dinette table, etc. 153 Michigan Avenue, Highwood. CEDAR lined wardrobe, 4 drawers. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1071. FRENCH provincial love seat, leather club chair, modern arm chair, pair end tables, lamp, draperies and carpeting. Telephone ID 2-7503. ; WROUGHT iron terrace furniture, sofa, 3 piece sectional, 2 chaise longues. Telephone Lake Forest 1326. TWO PIECE sectional sofa in excellent condition, modern, plus double studio sleeper, like new, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4285. MOVING * 1355 SHERIDAN RD. Drumb table, coffee table, sofa, artificial fireplace, Bendix auto. washer, riding boots, Jacobson power mower. ANTIQUE OAK bedroom spring; w/remote control 24” Philco Table RUGS, Cranberry red twist and padding 12’x15’, $40; 10’x6%’, $25; 6’x28”’ runner, $3; draw drapes, 3 pair lined grey for 36” window, $10 each, also matching drape for French door, $5; kitchen table, plastic top, self storing leaves, $10; child’s training seat, $2.50; infant beam scale, $5; bottle sterilizer, $2; carriage seat for toddler, $3.50; electric table broiler, $8. Telephone ID 2-7356. 28th twin 21” Blonde Philco CONSOLE os ces coe $279.95 STUDIO couch, opens to full bedsize, $7.50; 42’? walnut cedar chest, $6.50; table lamps, white shades $1.50-$3.50; pink table lamp shade, new, 75c; lovely $10 rose chenille bedspread $4.50; beautiful hand-embroidered crinkle cotton bedspread $5; burgundy twin size chenille bedspread $1.50; interesting rummage, aprons, luncheon sets, vases, jewelry, etc. 821 Warrington Road, Deerfield 484-J. Still much to be sold. It was a tremendous sale as you know who were there but we still have some crystal, china, silver and many framed pictures, also gold leaf large frames. Draperies, bric-a-brac and some clocks. Lamp tables and lamps. Copper planters, brass candle sticks? Old fashioned china cupboards, new gift boxes. Partitions, awnings and carpeting. Antique chests, tables, sofas, chairs, cor. cupboard, buffet, glass cabinet, Chinese brazier. Misc. pieces iron, brass and pewier. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD piece Con- Oe ee $199.95 21” Motorola Table WIDOGL: Us Cage $169.95 20TH GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 5 Motorola USED T.V. SETS FROM $19.95 TAPE RECORDERS FROM $39.95 VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE MODERN Now 21” Phone SEVEN foot sofa, coral upholstery, with charcoal slip cover; 9x12 porch rug, 7x7 reen wool rug; new pressure cooker. elephone ID 2-1799. VALENTINE SEAVER couch, maroon shade, in very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1407. hy PAIR of large upholstered coral chairs; kitchen set, red with chrome trim; red leather twin headboard; drapes, etc. Telephone ID 2.2552. TUXEDO _sstyled’ sofa, beautiful white nubby fabric, in perfect condition, plus custom made zippered cover; will fit in any room. $100. Telephone ID 2-2414. SACRIFICING items in storage. Genuine Princess lace for wedding veils; men’s suits, overcoats, size 40; women’s coats, dresses, size 16. Collector’s glassware, blue dishes, iron ware, spool table, modern and old household items, Telephone ID 2-2213. APRIL BEAUTIFUL Allowance 1% ton Emerson AIS ee ee es $199.95 7-5 Amp. No special wiring $199.95 Granco A.M.-F.M. MOVING, must sell: Baker 18th century dining room set including breakfront, 8 antique white leather chairs, table, perfect condition, matching card table; 2 new off white custom couches; antique mirror coffee table on bleached white base; many Baker pieces including end tables, small drum table, 2 coral lounge chairs and pull up chair; practically new brown and white tweed couch; early American recreation room _ furniture; black wrought iron porch furniture including pink and brown matching pictures and lamps; tables, lamps, chairs and many other items for quick sale. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 480 Adams, Glencoe, VErnon 5-2361. CLOSING in $299.95 10 cubic foot, double $25. Call CRestwood FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., Call Deerfield 703-W after 7 p.m. trade MOGER ? kee ae $174.95 (extra good buy) % SERVEL refrigerator, door; needs repair. ‘a SPRING CLEARANCE [DRESSES and suit, size 9, practically new. | we not ou.worn. Telephone ID 2- _ TWO blue 6 year cribs and mattresses; baby scale. Telephone Lake Forest 3108. iy life-like plants i , made of 21 INCH vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. IF you are looking fo1 some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, oe Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2- ATTIC RUMMAGE SALE! !! BARGAINS in good used clothing, millinery, shoes, toys, jewelry, home furnishings, antiques, etc., ete. THE HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB SHERIDAN AT ELM, REAR ENTRANCE ATTIC 6 p.m. a.m. mt va open Thurs., April 19th at and Fri., April 20th at 9 Reo Royal ae iy 4 deluxe power excellent condition; grass ed. Telephone ID 2-7456 mower, catcher includmornings. FENCE, 300 feet of mixed rustic and snow fence with gates and cedar post to be given to anyone who removes it. 185 Maple Avenue, Highland Park. BUY SPECIALS ROOMY mahogany. 1840 desk chest combination, $100 value, best offer accepted; girl’s English bike, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. ENTERTAINING? Try our luscious Cornish hens, direct from our farm. Elm Gate Farm, So. Milwaukee. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1330. : HERITAGE jewelry, a choice of pierced 1 earrings, bracelets, necklaces, brooches, watch charms and _ slides. Collector’s china, glass and furniture. Lindwall, 808 Oak Street, Winnetka. EVERGREENS for sale, choice Junipers and Pfitzers, 2-3 years old. Telephone Deerfield 314. HEDSTROM baby carriage, excellent condition, $25; Teeterbabe jumper chair, $2. Telephone ID 2-1987. MUSICAL ALL FOR TO Mercury RUMMAGE SALE Legion Memorial Building 1957 Sheridan Road WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 7 to 9 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Bargains Galore i Specify docket TO 6 5 FT. ROUND MAHOGANY TABLE, fine condition, easily converted to cocktail table, real bargain, $25; drafting table with sliding straightedge, $25; addressoraph & accessories, 500 printed stencils, $35: oil stove & pipe, Superflame, $25; 350 watt Oman generator, for summer camp (will be checked & run for purchaser), $60; 25 gal. Ingersoll Rand water pump, GE motor (will be checked & run for purchaser), $35; James portable dishwasher (will be checked & run for purchaser), $75; refrigerator, Coolerator, $1. Phone ID 2-0296. 3-HORSEPOWER Midland Garden Boy Tractor plus Lawn Mower, snow blade and spike-discer attachments, $195. All in excellent condition. Lake Bluff 1151. SPINET piano, $350; aquarium, $15; sleeping bag, $15; folding cot, $5; Craftsman ower saw, $55; portable barbeque, $20. elephone ID 2-8845. LADIES’ clothing, size 14, all in perfect condition and “ees new; dresses, suits, etc. Telephone ID 2-0269. SILENT toilet and sink, $10; Wearever coach buggy, $35; Wearever stroller, $25; maternity clothes, size 16-18. Telephone ID 2-2552. CONVERTING to gas, will sell Mueller oil burner and/or tank; used 2 seasons. Telephone ID 2-5734. HI-FI amplifier and preamplifier, 15 watt, Newcomb classic 15, excellent unit, like new condition; can be heard in operation. Original net cost $179.95; sacrifice for $79 and installing new system. Telephone ID Box P-88, EXCHANGE LOST LOST, one cat, female. AND black trade 1666. for Telephone gold Montclair epe.; R-H, auto. trans., ww 1955 oy ....$2495 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, o’drive Mercury Monterey cpe.; R-H, power _ steering, power brakes, ww Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, o’drive, WW Chevrolet conv.; R-H, auto. trans. Lincoln 4-dr., fully equipped Buick Super hard top, 1954 1954 1953 1953 auto. 1953 trans., R-H Ford Victoria; auto. trans. Mercury 2-dr.; o’drive 1953 FOUND and 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE _tortoise-shell ID 2-4416. LOST, female black cocker spaniel, 5 months old, name “Blackie.” Return or call Bee’s Restaurant, telephone ID __2-3622. Reward. FOUND, in front of Lake Forest Bowling Lanes, boy’s watch. Owner may telephone Lake Bluff 513 to claim. LOST—long haired, black, orange and white, female cat, on April 6; named Muffin. Telephone Lake Forest 1950. LOST pair of glasses, black frames, baguettes at corner, April 9, vicinity of Deerfield shopping area. Telephone CRestwood 2.4624. 1952 Cadillac 4-dr., steering. power Like new 1952 1952 Ford 2-dr., R-H> -:.,..:..... $ Plymouth 4-dr., R-H ....$ 595 1951 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, QUO: CR a ie $ Chevrolet clb. cpe., RHA auto, Wiens soon $ 1951 545. 1951 LOST LARGE BLACK Answers to name of Dog license Rabies vaccine Telephone Lake USED LABRADOR Sam. Reward. No. 493 No. 46939 Forest 274 AUTOMOBILES DEPENDABLE EXTRA CLEAN LAKE FOREST USED CARS 1955 2-1845. 9 BY 19 all wool rose colored twist, matching runner 9 feet long, and 5 by 6 with pads, $80. Telephone Lake Bluff 1148. USED—Polaroid Highlander Camera, compartment case & all accessories, $126 value for $65; Stenotype shorthand machine & instructions, $25; Aviation bubble sextant, $10; Pennsylvania lawn mower, $7.50; 2—2x3 foot framed oil paintings, $? F. Maul, Lake Forest 743. 18 INCH Toro reel type power lawn mower; almost new. Telephone Lake Forest 1967. COPPER screened frames for porch or breezeway, 8x36 running feet; also 614x20 feet. All in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. LINCOLN arc welder, 50 amp. 300 amp. Hobart gas driven welder. SEWING MACHINE, Singer console. Telephone ID 2-3206. CLEMSON lawn mower, excellent condition, $15; 50-ft. plastic hose, $1.75; garden plow, $1.50; brown metal wardrobe cabinet, 64x26-in., $10; various photographic chemicals, reasonable; 4x5-in. Graflex enlarger, $20; 4x5-in. stainless steel developing tank, $5; baby car seat, $3; canvas log carrier, $1.50; small animal carrying case, $1.25; African violets, 50cPepa 821 Warrington Road, Deerfield. 4 WHEEL chair, folding type with brake, like new, cost $155, will sell $85; crutches, never used. Telephone Deerfield 1348. ALL in excellent condition: 26-in. girl’s bicycle, $10; basketball hoop on plywood backboard, $5; girl’s storm coat, size 12, $5; man’s storm coat, never worn, $10; lady’s coat, beaver collar, $8. Telephone Deerfield 404. KLORINE bleach, 3 gallons for $1.15; free wee delivery. Stephens’, CRestwood 21 ‘ : 50 HORSE POWER Evinrude out-board motor, 14 ft. fire fly run-about, trailer, skis, surf board, $500. Telephone Deerfield 1706. Write PIECE dining room set. Will 11x15 rug. Telephone Deerfield BRIDAL dress, exquisite lace and _ tulle, worn once, absolutely like new; will sell it half original price. Telephone ID 2-2528. LAWN mower, LOCKE 71 inch, 3 gang power lawn mower in excellent condition, Keim, 1547 Knollwood Lane, Highland Park (off of Waverly Rd.), ID 2-0417. numbers. c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, 9 cubic foot electric refrigerator in good condition. Telephone ID 2-2236. WANTED: piano, in good condition, for use in church social rooms. Telephone Deerfield 2009. Montclair Mercury BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. > Www 1955 1954 DE WALT RADIAL SAW (THE LAST WORD IN POWERSAWS) 9 inch powershop model MBC., used very little, PERFECT CONDITION, $170 with 2 wing combination cutter and cabinet blade. FRESH’ND AIRE HUMIDIFIER (not a de-humidifier), excellent condition, $15. Telephone Deerfield 1336-J Saturday or Sunday. WAR conv., R-H, auto. trans., SALE BEAUTIFUL to look upon and listen to— a special Steinway Louis XV Grand. Also a used Chickering spinet, $625; a Charles Frederick Stein console, $750; three school pianos of three different makes; and an Upright for a boy’s room. $65. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. POST USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 INSTRUMENTS WANTED TRUST OUR REPUTATION _ NOT YOUR LUCK 1954 Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. TPA OSU ey hed ag $ 595. 1951 Ford: club: .cpe.. .2....:..2.. $ 1061: Kaiser 409i cho eke $ 19% 1950 1950 1953 (1953 1952 1952 Many other excellent cars available and all in condition to give years of motoring pleasure. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 N. Western Ave Lake Forest 2800 *51 HUDSON sedan, radio and heater. $99 dn. Lake Motors, 1740 First, Highland Park. PLYMOUTH 1936 2-door sedan, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1465 after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1952, 2 door, radio, heater, good mechanical condition. Best offer, must, sell. Telephone Lake Bluff 725 after 4 p.m. 1948 CHEVROLET convertible coupe; radio, heater, good tires and top. $245. 1943 St. Johns or telephone ID 2-2770. FORD 1950 convertible; overdrive, radio, heater, skirts, fogs, etc. Excellent original condition, excellent top and tires; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7448. — FORD 1956 V-8 country sedan station wagon, 9 passenger, fully equipped, including safety package and power steer- ing; less than 1,000 miles. Save $700. Tel- ephone Mr. Tilley, ID 2-3442. 3 wagon, i eee $ 1950 1950 Dodge 1950 Ford 1949 1947 Cadillac Chrysler TOR) OMOUPOLE 4-dr. 4-dr., ......2...222...... $ R-H ............ $ convertible ...$ 995 club cpe. ........ $ 95. fc tae H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY All coupe, power steering, brakes, 1954 station Rew Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, APO EIVE yi, cco saiee deh ieeee $ Buick hard top .............. $ Cadillac 62 hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc. A local car which runs and looks like new. Buick super _ convertible radio, heater, etc. A beauty. Plymeuth Cranbrook club coupe, a beautiful car which looks like new. Buick 4 door. Ford Victoria. Cadillac hardtop. Buick 4 door Pontiac ke Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. FORD ’55 Fairlane Victoria V-8, red & ~ white; ww tires, 8 tube radio, rear seat speaker, E-Z Eye Glass, turn signals, back up lights, power pack engine, engine com pletely gone over in last 10 days. Perfect condition. Priced $2,300. Call ID 2-6227, days. . 1949 DESOTO, 2 clean. Bill Joor. FOR SALE door sedan, green, very Telephone Lake Forest by private party, 1955 Buick Century estate wagon. Power steering, power brakes, electric windows, wire wheels, very low mileage. Telephone Lake Forest 3767. ‘ 1947 CADILLAC, Fleetwood, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls. Telephone days, Lake Forest 3200, evenings Lake Forest 968, Mr. Olson. Sharp—tfully sedan. ully” °53. BUICK 4-dr. 1740 | Lake Motors, powered. $475 dn. First, Highland Park. , MERCURY,. 1952 Monterey, hard top Merco-matic, heater, radio, two speakers, whitewall tires, vinyl interior. Telephone | — ID_2-5198. ‘ 1948 4-DOOR Mercury; chromed engine duals, high compression a good tires. $175. Telephone Lake Forest 2115 after 6, °54 FORD Lake club cpe., radio-heater. Motors, PONTIAC 1954 1740 First, station $245 Highland wagon dn. Pa — \ in_ excellent — condition, reasonably priced. Telephone Libertyville 2-2025. ; Ai ae BE *54 CHRYSLER—power flight—powe steering, fully equipped. $495 dn. Lak _ Motors, 1740 First, Highland Park. �, eg ® “ches iiveuoacs SEE __ DRIVEWAYS WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO HOLMES Avoid garnishments, protect your job. Loans on your auto—any amount; we finance your individual deal, group your bills, reduce payments. Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1955’s Ford 1 ton express, guarantee Ford 2-dr., o’drive new Mercury Montclair Ford Victoria hard truck top $2295 conv., Fordomatic, Oldsmobile 486 pow. & Central HOBBY SHOP Avenue ID 2-1369 GIRL’S 20 inch bike, $20; boy’s 20 inch, $20; chain type tricycle, $10; small tricycle, $7.50. All used, good condition. Telephone ID 2-5811. Holiday GIRL’S 20 tion, $15. Plymouth suburban Plymouth conv., Power Chevrolet 2-dr. Ford 2-dr. Flite $ 995 inch bicycle, Telephone ID excellent 2-3751. condi- FOR sale—3 excellently restored English bicycles; a man and woman’s Lewis cycle, $20 each and a Hercules for $35. If interested telephone Lake Forest 1406. BOATS 12 Ford 6 4-dr AND 14 foot boat for sale. p.m., Deerfield 233-W-2. BUSINESS Cadillac Coupe De Ville Ford 4-dr. DeSoto 4-dr. Studebaker club cpe. .............. $ 195 1946 station OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID wagon 2-0093 ID BUSINESS Holmes Motor Co. St. Johns Highland ID Open 2-8640 8 A.M. Saturday, Park to 9 8 A.M. P.M. 56 Fairlane 4-dr.; Fordo., pow. strg., R., H., ww tires, 2300 mi. New car guar. Cust. 4-dr.;Fordo., R., H., ww tires, low mileage. 55 Victoria; ww 55 tires, Fordo., R., tutone green WE H., & write. OOOO) mil, oo oS $1995 Ranch wagon, R., Fordo., pe Country sedan _ 8-pass.; TO EU i al 2 Cony, ope: RR: Ai ois ee GIS. Ors Roe, et 53 Victoria Fordo.; R., ww tires, tutone 50 Cust. <+dr.; R., .H: 49 Cust. cl. cpe.; R., H. $2150 $1495 RENT H. NOW is the time to have your outdoor furniture recovered; do it before the summer rush. Custom-Bilt mattress. 612 McAlister, ONtario 2-7311. $ 825 SHIRTS FAST, If special AM 1875 St. FAST SERVICE service WOO Johns 53 Chev. conv.; P/G, R., H. $1195 52 Pont. 4-dr.; A.T., R., H. ....$ 745 CARPENTERS, 52 FOR carpenter Tee porches, Dodge cl. cpe.; Gyro., R., 645 et Money, @Gr.s: Rue os $ 455 50 Buick spec. 4-dr.; R., H. ....$ 345 50 DeSoto cl. cpe.; R., H. ....$ 365 EL. 48 48 48 41 DeSoto 4dr.; R., H. .......... S143 Plym. 4-dr.; R., H. ............ $ 165 Chev. Conv. $ 185 Plym. 4-dr. ALSO TRUCKS & BUSES C & S MOTORS LAKE North Western FOREST 369 Wood B. OLDSMOBILE 1955, 98 convertible; power steering and brakes, electronic radio, electric. windows, whitewalls. Third car in family; best offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-2355. BUICK Roadmaster, 1951, 2 tone, fully equipped; excellent condition, $395. Telephone evenings, Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-9339. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way and money. Y FIRST NATIONAL B.ANK of Highland Park Page 50 save today. Highland Park LAUNDRY CONTRACTORS work, new remodeling, ROOFING 720 it & building, telephone JOB jaID REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed _ in, or just_that_one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. ALUMINUM combination doors and windows, also jalousie enclosures. Telephone ID 2-6466, or VE 5-1619. Ave. or try CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. FORD 825 desired, SIDING REPAIRS Shingles Preserved Amidei types for: ID 2-3879 DRESSMAKING Phone DRESSMAKING and alterations. Spring is is here! Let’s get your wardrobe in order for the busy days ahead. Telephone Deerfield 1151-R. ALTERATIONS and restyling; ee fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. foundations, P & W GARDENING 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone ID 2-1697. ROTO tilling. Telephone Lake Forest 2966. MISC. SERVICES R. MAX HENDERSON 594. GLENVIEW_ AVENUE AND COUNSELLOR ID* 32-5713 PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. EXPERT spray and brush painting, interior and exterior and shingle staining. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, Inman and Laurence. EXPERIENCED painter, kitchens, bathrooms, etc.; reasonable. Telephone ID 20590, Thomas Thompson, after 6:00 P.M., c/o Ed Norrlan. ARE you ready to redecorate? You don’t know where to start, well let me do it for you—color is an art. Call ID 2.7235 for a complete service in color and wallpaper selection. PAINTING and paper hanging; low prices, free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. PERSONAL DR. Irwin E. Wallis is no longer associated with Dr. Ira Gold and is not responsible for any debts incurred after April 12th. PETS Deerfield Siamese kittens. 2272. Telephone WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. FOR sale, English setter puppies, AKC registered. Telephone Lake Forest 3462 after 5:30 p.m. MINIATURE poodles, party colors, black, white and silver, 6 week old litter; make friendly adorable house pets. Call ID 2-4693 1 DACHSHUND dog, male, red, 6 months old. Telephone ID 2-9278. FOR SALE, 1 male collie pup, 4 male beagle puppies, 1 male bassett hound. AKC. Bert Rehm, Rt. 21. Telephone Libertyville 2-3066. SEVEN week old golden retriever puppies, AKC registered, reasonable. Telephone Winnetka 6-1373. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 wan Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4 ‘ POULTRY & on any MACHINES EGGS ENTERTAINING? Try our luscious Cornish hens, direct from our farm. Elm Gate Farm, So. Milwaukee. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1330. AND SERVICE make. Work Beth El New Bernard N. Klein of 656 Hya cinth Place has just left his posi tion as executive director of the Chicago office of the Jewish Theo logical Seminary of America and the United Synagogue of Americé to become the executive director of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 South Sherida Road. Myron Weinstein, president 0: the Chicago Council of the United Synagogue of America, at a testi monial dinner given for Mr. Klei at guaranteed. Central Sewing Ave., Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-5200 YOU can’t sew on it busted! You don’t need a new one, ’cause we can fix the old one. All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. TO BE GIVEN AWAY KITTENS to be given away, housebroken. Telephone ID TRAILERS and weaned 2-5978. TRAILER and SPACE LARGEST selection in Northern Illinois. Bank financing, up to 5 years to pay. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (south of Waukegan) Dexter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5. Week days to 8 p.m. COLONIAL, 1955, 27 foot, tandem axel, full bath. Deluxe throughout. Telephone Wheeling 137-J. TREE SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. VACUUM CLEANERS LET us make a “hot rod” out of your old vac! All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an adjourned Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 3rd day of May, 1956, at 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, to further consider the application of Brandon A. and Lydia R. Hanck for a variance from the requirements of an ordinance regulating the installation, conStruction, and design of streets, alleys. pavements, curbs, sidewalks, fire hydrants, water mains, sanitary sewers, and storm sewers, in a proposed subdivision of (except the south 144.32 feet) of that part of the N%, S%, E%, SW% of Section 21, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying east of Ridge Road, consisting of approximately 13.48 acres. Said parcel of land faces west on Ridge Road, the north line thereof being approximately 1,300 feet north of Berkeley Road. Said adjourned Public Hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park. At said adjourned Public Hearing, and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. THE PLAN COMMISSION Karl H. Velde, Chairman Robert S. Cushman, Mayor Bertram A. Weber Cyrus Mead III Newman Sheahen Edward M. Knox Edward E. Burwell Norman J. Schlossman P, E. Cole, Secretary 4/19/56—572 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 7, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Gasoline Motor Driven Street Sweeper and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, [Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 4/19-26/56—573 Stationed In Germany Pvt. Stephen J. Schneider Jr. of Oak Street recently was assigned to Seventh Army Headquarters in Germany. A graduate of Lake Forest College, he is a clerk typist with the ordinance section and entered the Army last September. Bs Announces Exec. Directo the Covenant week, Club expressed his the termination Arends NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. 5 tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimming trees and cutting. Telephone Gabriel Ruffolo and Son, Landscaping @ompany, ATTORNEY SALES repair 662 SWIMMING instructions for children 4 to 10. Register early for lessons in private pool. Limited enrollment. Telephone ID 2-5498. REFINED young French man, naturalized U.S. citizen, excellent references and education, specializing in conversation, wishes to contact family for private tutoring. Write Box M-15 c/o Lake Forest er. & SALE NECCHI-ELNA INSTRUCTION on accordion and _ guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra See ee ae MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, PEDIGREED SEWING MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING SERV. RUMMAGE SALE at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, corner Laurel & McGovern, April 25, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and April 26, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Public is invited. 6-3971 INSTRUCTION ID CEDAR SHINGLES? .Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 CONSTR Winnetka HOME electric WILL do general work around the home. Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 2309 or 7 p.m.; if no answer, ONtario 2- FOR alterations and mending at reasonable prices, telephone Lake Forest 3848. DRESSMAKING water, EDWARDS SELL P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 H., OTHERS WE NEW AND USED Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers 2070 H. 55 MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to cou Stores. Telephone Lake Forest SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, or Deerfield 397. FORDS 56 SERVICE NEED something moved? Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone ID 2-7755. to 6 P.M. All septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. ROOFING RUMMAGE TRENCHING 2-0037 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. FORD 1909 after Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore lo- 4-dr. Ford Call cation. For further information call 1950’s Pontiac HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone ID 2-5592 NEED entertainment for parties? Movies, music. Telephone ID 2-7409. EXCAVATING Used. Good selection of completely reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. FRYERS, Broilers, Capons, Pheasants, Ducks, Hogs; smoked and dressed. Buy straight from the farm. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. ENTERTAINMENT BICYCLES CYCLE Ford GRAVEL, blacktop or concrete driveways installed; call for free estimates. Mage Construction, telephone Deerfield 2273. DEBTS? HEAVY? a5 Pi this regret of Mr. pas as Klein’s td re lationship with the Chicago Coun cil. He however did feel that i becoming the executive director 0: the North Suburban Synagogug Beth El, Mr. Klein would continué to work on behalf of the Conserva tive movement in Chicago. Prior to coming to Chicago i August, 1953, Mr. Klein was thé regional director of New York City and Pennsylvania for the semin ary. A graduate of St. John’s Uni versity school of law, he was ad mitted to practice law in the state of New York. As a practicing at torney he became executive hea¢ of an industry association and member of the New York Boroug President’s Committee on Labo Negotiations. “His experience in synagogu administration and‘ programming will be of tremendous assistance t¢ the leadership of the Beth El Syn agogue in creating an institutioy devoted to the perpetuation of th Jewish heritage and service to th community,’ Rabbi Philip Lipis spiritual leader of Beth El, said yesterday. Mordinis Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mordi (Antionette Grotti) of Highwoog announce the birth of their second child last Monday in Highland Par Hospital. The infant, Bradley Ra has a 3-year-old-sister, Nancy Lyn ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE April 13 Standings Team Moran Plumbing Mitchell Builders Won High Mitchell Builders Mitchell Builders High High Ray Team Game Team Series Individual Sheahen High L. Series Los ar Indvididual Game Sheahen TROUBLED BY THIS hn bo Cal ID 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 & Heating ROGER Thursday, WILLIAMS April Ve Pt 1956. 19, hs eo) ¥ �Rip-roaring our allowance record to high. We’ll a new swap you a brand-new Big MI for your present car and mighty little more. Drive right up to our hitching rail and see how willing we are to barter. But hurry, partner, these deals are limited to the cars we now have in stock—and they’re going fast! Se gear aa aca OS pina xenon NNT ure a oaes A “ 2: : an 8 pc eannnnnmmmmmncins AAAs INEPT BIG Mi MONTCLAIR Phaeton—newest, most beautiful 4-door hardtop—with smarter styling, easier access, greater rear seat visibility than any 4-door hardtop on the market. Come in and see why your big buy is IERCURY This big Mercury Medalist srly $2094.00 * Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. *State and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in. adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 First Street Inc. ID lewood 2-6300 �eR aM LTT Re PEER oe: Teg CT Rta SOO Gee a Ree ny Garnétt = Co, PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 SPRING ee SPRUCE-UP HOME — FASHIONS priced for your budget wonderful, easy-care DACRON CURTAINS by Wat-a-set TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT VOGUE finish on DuPont Dacron—easy and a cinch to iron! PANELS Or isc tec Ret. Grecia: Fe Be Te sare. BD Oe go ucncaeses RO NS Sais ec teic GAO All-round 54”— 4.95 to wash PRISCILLAS ce ick. Aas 5 eG «os cas oes yk. < Feaseeks fia narrow 4.85 5.20 5.50 5.85 6.25 ruffles 63”— 5.25 72”— 5.50 Pastel priscillas in pink, maize or green 54”— 5.50 63”— 5.95 Dacron tier on tier curtains white 7 pastel ens 2.75 Valances to match, (downstairs 89c to 1.25 store) » a “4 * oy all-wool Budget \ Ga 7 flocked We ges BAD sues 3 eee 3.75 OP sih's sic Be: vant Bey 4s: 35% 3.95 ON oi a 72”— 6.50 utility color-locked Chromspun 4 \ "a2>: \ eetwatBY ~<,an * + ¥ e Towels BLANKETS MARTEX 5.95 by \ & A real value made expressly for us by Martex. White, Pastels, or white with colored border. mates. ys 1.00 navy sige hire or grey. nine beautiful colors, and all of them fast. New low price PILLOWS 19 x 26, specially 3.95 priced Made of a new cotton needlepoint that resists wrinkles, needs little or no ironing. Sizes 7 to 15. 4.95 dacron-filled Italian shirt TAILORED Drapes TO MATCH each 4.95 j ' VALUE! Bates Bedspreads “Rob Roy” is a gay plaid in red, green or yellow on beige background. Twin or Full 6.95 “Tomorrow” (not ..... 5.95 Capri pants; BOON 365k . i.% 5.95 3.95 A:at Sleeveless top... .3.95 SPECIAL shown) needs ironing. Reg. 10.95 value. 8.95 (downstairs store) ... colors hese Playcloth Sey clothes se by BOBBIE BROOKS CURTAINS All new wool, fine for bunk beds, camp, etc. 62x84 size. Hunter, maroon, in Mediteranean no ITN » (teen & junior oa eka 7.95 dept.—main eo s© floor) NS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 19, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/19/1956 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.0007.001.499 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8741aa3fe343accc3bd9698956b2c158.pdf 23096dc4f9028a00a5806530a2d1be6f PDF Text Text The Stagers ‘Miranda’ Will Present on May 3-4-5 �Operation 06 These Let o Dealers Sh | Materials! Tools and Local “Do-It-Yourself” . Hardware § Dealers HWUSENETTER . E BRAND BROS. JOHN GOURLEY HARDWARE pee — ES EDWARD HIN cic eck a eet LUMBER CO.AVE. 4t OAKWOOD ET \746 SECOND STRE pAINT SPOT 601 AVENUE | . a Park Co. a local contractor specializing in the work LANDI HI-LAND to be PAINT CO. done ENUE gos CENTRAL AV GHWAY 2900 SKOKIE HI (HI GHWOOD) pro ou problemor. foYr rself the Highland ee LU sia GREEN vements. ajor project consult ROAD e eMe BER CO. RE HARDWA BAY ROAD imp ae 1914 FIRST STREET HI 2-3772 Hi 2-4600 SHERONY | F CENTRAL VALLEY 2160 SKOKIE Fix!” ou an do it y HI 2-05 LIND LUMBER CO. & CO. | ° 409 LAUREL 28AVENUE & PAINT : your LAKESIDE GLASS Hi 2-3720 To local dealers g n i t l u s n o c y ro \e HI 2-1150 Year em helpful ou'll find th int and erested and friendly— - INMAN’S Hi 2-0465 The You’ HI 2-0949 579 ELM PLACE LLIAMS AVE: 447 ROGER WI Improvement ome on your h ENUE 438 CENTRAL AV & CO. Is b s Paint Dealer alers Lumber De Home HI 2-2350 HI 2-880! HI 2-204! a For E Money To These Do Projojects C vall Our 66 “Homeowners n BA NKo HIGHLAND ° BANK—POSTT.OFFICE 1771 Second BLDG ~ 3 ice Bank of Hi ghland Park” Member: : Fed eral D epositi Insurance Corporation 2g Financing e D epartment” ae PARK C ALL MR. FIGARELLI Highla nd Park 2-7800 �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, April 26, 1956 6 New Equipment Many Receive Gifts From Merchants In Prize-O-Rama To Improve DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD BUYS MOTOR DRIVEN STREET SWEEPER An adjourned meeting of the Deerfield village board was held Monday evening. The agenda included approval of the final list of bills before the end of the fiscal year; approving the purchase of a motor driven street sweeper and accepting the bid for bituminous surfacing of Pine, Cedar and other streets Fewer Fire Calls Are Made This Past Week Fire Chief Fred Grabo, accompanied by Fireman Henry Johanesen, made recent inspections of the Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Wilmot Schools. Deerfield Grammar and Kipling Schools were also inspected by the fire chief. Fire drills are scheduled for this week. More people are observing the laws and have called the fire department for permission to burn fields or piles or leaves. This has lessened the number of calls the volunteer firemen have had _ to answer this past week. Saturday, April 21, there were two brush and grass fires, one at 1140 Cherry Street and the other at 1135 Warrington Road. On Sunday there was a call to the south end of Pine Street. The annual Firemen’s dance will be held at the Fire Station on Saturday, June 23. Ray Graw’s orchestra will play. Fireman Elmer Krase is chairman of the dance committee. Assistant Fire Gastfield, Fireman Chief Alfred William Decker and Fire Chief Grabo attended the Lake County Firemen’s Association meeting Monday evening at Lake Zurich. Residents are advised that it is against the law to follow a fire truck. This congestion of autos by fire engine chasers recently caused considerable delay in getting equipment to a location and hampered the work of the firemen. Auction 91% Acre High School Tract Saturday, Apr. 28 to be paid for from motor fuel tax. They heard the plan commissions reports on re-subdivisions for Perry Mehan, J. T: Foley, Arthur Scheskie and Viking Realty Co. They discussed ordinances for no parking on Forest Avenue near Deerfield Road and no U turn in the business district. These were both tabled until the next meeting. In the final lists of bills, a four month bill from the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. of $619 is expected to have a rebate of approximately 40 ver cent when the new franchise is completed. They also expect to lower the $458.94 Workmen’s compensation costs. Final bills totaled $3,998.33. There were four bids opened for the street sweeper and they approved the purchase of the Wayne-Model 2-450 from C. C. Fuller Co., Chicago for $10,745, with delivery from 1421 days. There were three bidders for supplying bituminous materials for maintenance of blacktop for streets, to include 63 tons of pre-mix patching material, 1,667 gallons of seal coating, and 84 tons of seal coat aggregate. They accepted the bid of Peter Baker of Lake Forest for $1,445.83. Other bidders were Skokie Valley of Des Plaines for $1,622 and Flood Paving of Chicago for $1,739.13. Perry Mehan’s re-subdivision at the southwest corner of Somerset and Broadmoor; Arthur Scheskie’s dividing of property on Osterman Avenue (old Kreh property) into two lots; and Foley request to make three lots of 20,000 square feet each in the Northwoods subdivision, were approved, as recommended by the plan commission. A petition signed by 11 husbands and wives (22 signatures) opposing the Northwoods area re-subdivision was read. Donald Easton was spokesman of the group. The Vil- lage board told him that the zoning The Lake County Board of School Trustees has set Saturday, April 28, as the date of public sale, at auction, of the District 113 High School property in Deerfield on North Waukegan road. This tract of 91% acres was purchased by the Deerfield-Shields Township High School board of education in 1928 as a site for a Deerfield High School. ordinances allowed 20,000 square foot lots in that area and that it met with legal requirements and therefore was approved, even though the neighbors didn’t like it. The request of the Viking Realtors to have lots on Osterman Avenue at the west end, near the drainage ditch, re-subdivided into 50-foot lots was held over until the next meeting on May 14. The tract in question included lots 38, 39, 40, 79 and 80. They stated that the majority of lots (90 per cent) in that area were 50 feet of frontage and the plan commission had approved. Following adjournment, the board remained in session to discuss building plans for the new Voters of High School District 113 approved the sale of this 9% acre tract in Deerfield last month and also voted to purchase an 80 acre tract in Bannockburn just north of the old property (about three-fourths mile). The high school board has received a $40,000 bid for this tract made by an undisclosed bidder. village hall. Chamber tual work on the construction get underway by July 1. of Commerce Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen is president. It is reported Wilmot Eighth Graders To Go To Springfield The eighth graders at School day May will trip 4. to go by bus for Springfield, that acmay Wilmot an all Ill., on Water Pressure Deerfield will benefit by emergency steps taken by Highland Park to provide some measure water of relief shortage Highland Park from another this summer. and Deerfield both suffered last summer a lack of water from pressure. Ralph Snyder, Highland Park’s city manager explained the emergency measures in a 5-point program he is planning for that city. Concerning the water situation he explained the plan. “A million gallon storage reservoir is now under construction at the east end of Central Avenue in Highland Park. It should increase peak demand supply about 75 per cent. Equipment at the water plant is being installed for increased capacity,” said Mr. Snyder. “A diver will soon inspect the city’s water intake pipes and install. machinery to increase our capacity about 30 per cent. Yet these are merely emergency measures. We’ve a long way to go to lick the problem.” The first step in Mr. Snyder’s 5-point plan is the improvement and expansion of the water system. His other four points include street improvements, increased police and fire protection, food handling and restaurant inspection, and immediate increase in offstreet parking facilities. Highland Park plans to utilize land owned by the North Western Railroad for new parking lots that will provide 149 short-term parking spaces and 83 long-term spaces. They expect to have these lots in operation and equipped with parking gates by mid-June. Kindergarten Registration May 9 And 10 Registration dates for children entering kindergarten in the Maplewood and Kipling Schools of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 have been set for Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 10. Parents, living in the Kipling attendance area, whose last names begin A through M, are asked to register their children at Kipling School Wednesday, May 9 between the hours of 9:30 and 11 a.m. The remaining parents will register at Kipling in the afternoon between the hours of 1:30 until 3:00 p.m. Parents, residing in the Maplewood attendance area, with last names beginning A through M will have the opportunity of regis- The Prize-O-Rama contest conducted in 13 business places in Deerfield for the past two weeks ended Saturday night. Valuable coupons had appeared in the Deerfield Review for the two previous issues which were to be filled out and placed © 1mae eae in depositories in the various stores. a Easement Rights Of Drainage Ditch Are Contested chandise of A complaint for a declaratory judgment against Union Drainage District One of sections of West Deerfield and Northfield Townships, was filed last week in the Lake County circuit court by the LaSalle National Bank and two real estate developers, Jack Langworthy and John H. Cain. They object to the claim of the drainage commissioners Earl Cardinal, William L, Gerke and Edward Horenberger, for the 60 feet of easements, 30 feet on each side of the ditch beginning in the middle, granted by Irwin F. Plagge dated October 20, 1909, July 19, 1955. and recorded The developers are building homes in the Brookside subdivision with lots of 75 feet frontage by 120 feet in depth. These easements take 30 feet from each lot which backs up to the drainage «ditch. These developers are asking that the 1909 grant of easement for construction, repair and maintenance of the drainage ditch be declared void. 6 Months Totals $9,937. Another check has been received from the state for $1,564 for the village’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax, which Deerfield voted last July. For the six months, August through January, John Keal, village treasurer, has received approximately $9,937. This money is to be used for the construction of the new Deerfield vil- lage municipal building. Architects Walton and Walton met with the Deerfield village board Monday evening to discuss further plans on the construction of the new building to be erected on Waukegan Road frontage of Jewett Park. The early phases in the preliminary studies being made in the engineering of the proposed new Northern Illinois Toll Highway Northbrook of the advance echelon of the firm of Homer L. Chastain & Associates, consulting engineers, who have opened their project offices in the Happ Building at Northbrook. Lawrence Talma Smith, project manager of the Toll Highway project advises that the Northbrook office will direct the engineering at Sixth Man To Be Added To Police Department Examinations are scheduled early in May for the employment of a sixth policeman on the Deerfield police department, Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, has stated. phases of this project initial study, design, to final completion. through construction ey ESS 4) in any of business en- _ tered in the Prize-O-Rama. Prize-O-Rama was conducted to encourage shoppers to buy in Deer- field the and to get acquainted a TS a with = Si local stores. The Winners The grand prize winner is Carolyn Ehlen of 825 Waukegan Road. Her award is to be $50 in merchan- dise in the store of her choosing of those entered in the Prize-O-Rama. Her coupon had been deposited in — Wilson’s Frozen Food Center. Winners of the gifts from the various places of business are: Einar Flugum, 1025 Sheridan Avenue, $12.50 John B. Stetson hat at the Country Marie Togs $5 1040 in certificate the Chestnut in Shoppers’ J. Lechner, | Squire Men’s Shop. Brown, Street, © Brownies Court. : 1107 Forest Ave, $10 certificate at G. & G. Shoe: Shop — in the Shoppers’ Court. Suzanne Delaney, 1011 Spring- | field Avenue, Elizabeth Arden Beauty Kit valued at $5 at Lindemann’s Pharmacy. Astrid M. Swanson, 1013 Park ~ Avenue, $10 certificate at Fragassi — and Appliance Store. Orville Fess, Sanders Road, $5 certificate for dry cleaning service at Deerfield Cleaners, 810 Waukegan Road. Mrs. C. Ehlen, 825 Waukegan Road, auto floor rug valued at $6.95 at Midge’s Texaco x aa Service. (She also won the, grand prize). Jim Hollenback, 1308 Somerset Avenue, set of floor mats valued at — $6.95 from Deerfield Oil Co., 671. Waukegan Road. Agnes Pake, 748 Waukegan Road, goods baked from $5 at valued z Deerfield Bakery. Mrs. V. McDermott, 1021 Sheri- turkey — pound 20 Avenue, dan at $12 valued IGA Deerfield from Super Mart. Shirley Worrall, Waukegan Road, gallon of ice cream, Northbrook, at value $2.50, Food Center. for Frozen Wilson’s Sherry Burnette, Lane, Wisconsin from $5 Fashions Darling Court. the in — ~ a Shoppers School Boards Elect Their Presidents The Wilmot School, District 110, board of education met last Tuesday evening to organize for the 1956-57 year. David Whitney was elected president and Mrs. Cor- nelius At the Dieter was the re-elected organization board Schools of of education District 109, clerk. meeting of of Public last Mon- day evening, John Derby was reelected president and Mrs. Harold Root, ‘ PANES purchased Dairy Mart, 766 Waukegan Road. 1020 Tennermann, P, Agnes Oakley Avenue, $10 certificate at Maple- children be places certificate wood School Thursday, May 10 between the hours of 9:30 and 11 a.m. The remaining persons with names beginning N through Z will register between 1:30 and 3 p.m. their 13 Wells Set Up Offices For Preliminary Toll Road Studies opened recently with the arrival in tering to the TV Sales Tax Money For First ee Each businessman offered a prize from his stock of merchandise DEERFIELD REVIEW and the gave the final prize of $50 in mer-— secretary. — oe �* iy f ie expressed in these do not necessarily con- slumns seadlgia opinions of the paper. should be brief and Lake County Highway Supt. Discusses Wilmot Road dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. oy item REVIEW in the DEERFIELD concerning Wilmot Road The center line of Wilmot Road incides with the westerly line of understand that this road has been designated as an arterial street _ by the Plan Commission of the Village, and that they have recom- drainage facilities. iprovement would This cost type of approxi- mately $7.00 to $10.00 per sq. yd. based on the overall cost including grading, sub-base replacement, concrete pavement, curb , and storm water and gutdrainage ilities. I do been not know what recommended width but has assuming the width would call for per running foot, the yd. 4 sq. cost Id run from $150,000.00 to $200,000.00 per mile. The length s 2 miles which would represent a _ total cost of between : $300,000.00 It derstood that should this is a be rough timate only. If the citizens of the Village and the Township desire the improvement of the street, methods of financing will have to be determined. The financing, insofar as the Township is concerned, has been discussed with your High- way Commissioner, Mr. C. M. Willman. Present available funds are entirely inadequate and any additional financing would be subject to authorization of the electors of the Township. M. E. Amstutz County Sup’t of Highways Holes And Stones Slow Up eders On the _It Wilmot Road Editor: was a surprise of the deplorable to state of Wilmot Road in last week’s issue We too, being of the REVIEW. residents living on Wilmot Road, _responsi- whose wondered have bility the maintainence of the road was and why it has not been reslightly. paired—even There is however, one blessing ‘regarding the road in its present er F to what and Road Saunders seem now speeders ‘State—the drivers that still use Wilmot seem to have cut their rate down to a mild 50 or 55 instead of the former of speeds At least close to this way miles 70 our children -road,—or even walk down or up it. More power to you in your ef- toward -road—but some the may action repair we, too, regarding of the hope for “the speed- way?” Home Owner On Wilmot Road \ sleidc deb thee -Goedwill Industries Have Weekly Pick-Up Here _ Anyone household having goods used to clothing give to or the yodwill’ elephone Industries is asked to Mrs. Richard L. Altschu- 8053, who entative. carded is the Deerfield repreA truck will pick up materials each Friday. _ lerof Northbrook at Crestwood Editor: The Deerfield-Bannockburn Rec. reation Committee regrets to announce that the annual swimming program will not be available to our youngsters this summer due to insufficient funds. We have in the past been able to provide transportation, supervision and free swimming at the Glenview pool for all the Deerfield youngsters between the ages of eight and 16 (who wished to participate) during the summer months. In the last 10, years we have more than tripled the number of youngsters participating in our recreation activities on approximately the same budget of $6,000. In 1946 around 500 boys and girls took part in some phase of the total program as compared with 1955 in which four times as many fees were paid for children participating in just the swimming program. Plans are now underway for a limited summer schedule that will be announced at a later date. The extent of the recreation program for mined our by ecnildren your’ deter- contributions through the United Fund Mrs. Clarence) Kathryn President, is Drive. Wilson Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee Enjoy Walking? Join Deerfield Walkers “The nice thing about this club is, there are no dues,” said one of the Deerfield Walking Club. “Also, no formalities of joining, and no officers. We just get together and walk.” Eleven walkers got together last Saturday and travelled to the Davis Lake area near Wauconda for a two hour stroll. It was a hilly walk with many ups and downs, but the ups provided rewards, vistas of rolling meadows, handsome farms and small lakes. It was also a place for old clothes! There were briars. thorny bushes to’ scramble through, and some barbed wire fences to roll under, but most of the walk was on the springy turf. of open meadows or through rust- ling oak leaves in the woods. “If you are in need of fresh air and enjoy pleasant companions, you are cordially invited,’ says Lloyd Faxon of Winnetka, one of the sponsors of the walks. “Just meet us at 9:45 any Saturday morning, on Park Avenue, Deerfield, opposite Jewett Park.” For further information call Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield, 907-W. 2- Mobile Unit To Give Free TB X-Ray Survey On May 8 The annual free chest X-ray Survey will be held in Deerfield on Tuesday, May 8, from 2 to 8 p.m. The Mobile Unit will be stationed at the Ford-Knaak Drug Store and volunteer typists will be filling out the necessary cards before entering the Unit. This service is made _ possible through the purchase of Christmas seals and is part of the program carried on by the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Anyone over 18 will be x-rayed, no undressing is required and each individual is mailed a report. Story Last week’s defeat of Robert Nelson as candidate for a second term as State’s Attorney may have a future effect on the brickyards situation. It is to Mr. Nelson’s office that Deerfield has had to look for relief, for it has been his job to uphold and enforce county laws. Few have felt that his ef- forts in Deerfield’s behalf were ever sympathetic. It is probable, however, the case will come to the Supreme Court before his term expires. BACKGROUND to the brick- yards umn fight was given in this col- two weeks ago, in answer to questions from new residents. It was explained that the National Brick company’s operations were carried on in 37 acres at the south end of the village from about 1910, that in 1947 and 1948 it purchased some 90 acres of residential property running deep into the heart of Deerfield, then seceded from the village in 1949. The man who was then village attorney, on instructions from the village board, filed the village’s objection to the withdrawal, then, at the hearing, ignored his earlier objection and argued the _ brickyard’s case, stating that the court could do nothing except to permit withdrawal. When later village trustees went to Waukegan and read both documents, which are of record, they were told by a county official that the county personnel had been startled by the village attorney’s plea, for it was generally assumed that Deerfield’s case was air tight and secession would be denied. BRICKYARD an (and ourselves) are a bit safer should we attempt to cross the forts the and pleasant ‘see mention Give ‘Pirates of P snzance’ Friday eve. : The Brickyard A Continued To Ta it W should contain the name and ad- Glenview Pool Not Included | In Summer Recreation Plans y matically PROPERTY became R-l, auto- five-acre residential tracts, after it was withdrawn from Deerfield. Lake county’s zoning law is in this respect not unusual, for it is customary to provide that property newly acquired by any political subdivision shall have the highest zoning until it is, by petition, rezoned for its best proper use. It’s a lot easier to zone downward than upward. This is important in the suit now being appealed, because the brick company bases most of its case on the fact that it is unreasonable to expect five-acre estates to be built next to a brickyard (yet through the rest of the case the brick company brickyard effect on sought to operations property prove had that no ill- value!) IMMEDIATELY the brick company began to dig its pits almost the full length of its newly-acquired property, even though zoned for residential use. Three years later it got around to asking for rezoning for light manufacturing. The county board turned down the petition. Still the brick company continued with apparent unconcern to dig pits 40 and 50 feet deep in residential property. After receiving continuous complaints of smoke, fumes, unsanitary conditions, rats, garbage dumping and illegal hovels for itinerant workers, the State’s Attorney called a conference between brick officials and Deerfield representatives. He asked what changes the brick company could mzke that would cause it to be acceptable as a good neighbor. The Deerfield contingent held that there was no cure for illegal operations except to stop them, and no remedy for digging pits except not to dig them. DEERFIELD’S TEMPERATURE rose steeply in the months that followed, and some subscribers to the DEERFIELD REVIEW wished, in letters to the editor, that the whole Tomorrow night “The Pirates of Penzance” by Gilbert and Sullivan will be presented at eight o’clock in the Wilmot School gym by the music department. Gilbert and Sullivan are well known for developing and perfecting the comic opera through a combination of plots. Solo parts in the operetta are being played by Joe Schrenock, Bill Olson, Meta Nelson, Craig Stage Sets Designed By Harry E. Pine For ‘Miranda’ Meldahl, The Stagers final play for the 1955-56 season “Miranda” will be presented May 3-4-5 at the Deerfield Grammar School with the curtain going up at 8:30 p.m. on each of the three evenings. Stage crews started work on the set last Sunday during an all day work session under the direction of James Russell, production manager and Louis Rainer, stage manager. The set, designed especially for this show by Harry E. Pine of Highland Park, is being constructed on the stage of the Deerfield Grammar School and the crews will be working on it nightly from now on until the first night of the presentation of ‘‘Miranda.” The plot of the play ‘Miranda” calls for a portrait of Claire, being played by Mrs. Edward Borre. Mrs. Charles Girkin, along with her Roger Henninger and Patricia Hays. The chorus will be made up of students from the sixth through eighth grades. Robert Stebbins, vocal instructor, is assisting Mrs. Milton Hardacre, who is directing the operetta. Instrumental music will be played by the orchestra and band before the operetta and between acts. The orchestra will play “Poem,” Valhalla and “March from Symphony No. 1.” The band will play: ‘‘On the Hike,” “Pals on Parade,”’:“In <a. Canoe.” “Meld: General” and “Sunset Hour.” The Wilmot band organized last fall, is making its first public appearance with the following students making up this’ group: George Werness, Roger Henninger, Dan Davenport, Peter Silence, Bonnie Inman, Donna Hugh, Betty Swigart, Susan Johnston, Christine Worland, Betty Wilson, Leigh Palmer, Lucy Rogers, Nancy Fredrickson, Diane Graw, Tommy duties as properties manager and Eddy Neunherz, Charles poster painter, is also painting a ‘Welch, Dennis Connolly, Philip portrait in oils of Mrs. Borre to Fargo, Armstrong, Vernon Trabert, Peter be used during the play. Williams, Barbara Busse, Kenny Anyone desiring to obtain tickets prior to the opening night Kenniston, David Bellamy and Janmay do so by contacting Mrs. ice Darling. Evan Morell, who is handling ticket sales in the absence of Mrs. Howard Olson, business manager. Tickets door play. may be all three on Miss Joy “Miranda” Folger. purchased at the evenings Moller is assisted of the directing by Robert Pack 50 to Hold Field Day Saturday Weather permitting, Pack starts at 1:30 p.m. thing would dry up and blow away so they could read about something else. After much prodding the State’s Attorney’s office made a few feints at enforcing the law and the president of the brick company was, at one point, ‘‘arrested.” But it all made on digging and no visible effect making man, brick. Then came the great garbage fight and the “March on Springfield,” but quite obviously this column has run out of space, so if you want the rest of the story you will have to wait until another issue of the REVIEW. H.N.K. Jackie the ter All eyes are fixed on Miranda, the mermaid. The Stagers will present ‘’Miranda’’ on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 3-4-5 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. Starting at the bottom are Clinton Dorfeld, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Edward Borre and Thomas Evans, members of the cast. Carl Lantz, Tickets will be on sale at the door. Javcees To Elect Officers May 3 The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual election of officers on Thursday, May 3, at; 7 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. James McCarthy, president, will preside. The annual banquet and ladies’ night and installation of officers will be held Friday, May 11 at 7 p.m. at the Briergate Country Club. Ray Graw’s orchestra the dancing. The Public Office Press, no will less play than is a public trust. for Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, On, Julcher, Robert Johnston, Thomas Screnock, Richard Henninger, John Warton, Jim Fess, Joe Screnock, Brad Schlesinger, Francis Screnock, Donna Herrmann, Betty Rosenquist, Ann Whitney, Patricia Quirk, Martha Rudolph, Bill Reeb, Lester Martin, Peter Frantz, Stuart Seymour, Jim Busse, Greg Kraft, George Coit, Robert Welch, and Bruce Petesch. 50 of the Deerfield Cub Scouts will hold their annual Field Day at the Wilmot School playground this Saturday, April 28. The boys will compete in numerous events and refreshments will be served. The meet Others in the band are Peery Forbis, Valerie Sedgwick, Jan Hoff- April Published 1775 26, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic eerie ne per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertine, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, April 26, 1956 _ �V1. on Mies. WThivtiod an St. Richard Gregory Warton Day b Chisch Mrs. C. F Ulrich Elected President Ot Deerfield PTA V1). Cat Wd SG, V1. ‘ Donati Holy Cross Teibep Coolie ee Cline Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich of 536 Longfellow drive was elected president of the Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 at a meeting last Thursday evening at the Kipling School. William I. Staton of 949 Clay Court was elected treasurer. Both officers will serve for two years. Betts photo Miss Joan Elizabeth Ricker, daughter of the George Sumner Rickers of 1333 Warrington Road, was united in marriage Saturday afternoon to Richard Barton Day, son of Mrs. Walter Bosworth of Elgin. The wedding, which took place at 4 p.m. at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, was solemnized by the Rev. J. D. Parker. Bouquets and baskets of white snapdragons and white carnations banked the altar. The bridesmaids wore bouffant gowns of palest green nylon taffeta, and carried bouquets of white iris and yellow daisies. Miss Evan Cameron of Lincoln, Ill., and Miss Patricia Schanlau of Hinsdale came down from Madison, where they are seniors at the University of Wisconsin, to attend their former classmate. Miss Judith Weiskopft of Wauwatosa, Wis., a senior at Northwestern, was maid of honor. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin, with (Continued on bodice page and 36) ‘Annuals, Perennials’ Will Be Topic At Green Thumbs Club The Green Thumbs will meet Monday, April 30, at 8:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley of 863 Rosemary Terrace. Mrs. George Untulis, program chairman, has arranged for Clayton J. Sandel of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park to speak on “Annuals and Perennials.” At the annual business meeting in March Mrs. Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine Court, was elected president; Mrs. George Untulis, 718 Hermitage Drive, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Bert Gescheidle, Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Zimmer of Sherry Lane, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom of Portwine Road, treasurer; and Mrs. Fred Wilson of 1254 Meadow Lane, flower chairman. Mrs. Linnig, newly elected president, won a ribbon for her entry in the seedling class at a recent flower show sponsored by the North African Violet Society in Highland Park. Thursday, April 26, 1956 WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON AND STYLE SHOW “Delightful, Delicious, Delovely”’ is the theme for the Deerfield Women’s Club Annual Spring Luncheon and Fashion Show to be held May 15 in the Oleander Room at Allgauer’s Restaurant at the corner of Touhy and Lincoln Avenues in Chicago. Guests are welcome and reservations may be made with Mrs. Eugene Becker at Deerfield 698-W, or Mrs. Donald Easton at Deerfield 313. Models, wearing clothes from Palmer’s of Hubbard Woods, will have their hair styled by Pierre Andre. Mrs. Douglas Quirk and Mrs. Robert Clendenin, co-chairmen for the luncheon, have announced. that cocktails will be served during the “set-acquainted” hour starting at 12:30, and luncheon on page 36) May Day Breakfast Planned For May 2 The annual May Breakfast of the Bannockburn Garden Club is to be held in the Country Squire at the junction of Routes 120 and 45, on Wednesday, May 2 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. C. W. Allen is president. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Roy Stiles, Mrs. Donald Dick and J. Lawrence McDermott. The annual election of officers will take place, a Vacationing Mrs. Edgar Crilly (the former Betsy Gooder) and her little daughter, Lynne, of 1241 Deerfield Road are pictured as they vacationed at the Sea Horse Apartments | in Delray Beach, } Florida, recently. | (Photo by C. J. Wick) ao Betts photo Miss Margaret Menig became the bride of Donald Teuber on Saturday, April 7, at 4 o’clock in the Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. John J. O’Mara officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menig of 820 Woodward Avenue and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Orrin Petersou of Chicago and Arthur Teuber, also from Chicago. Ferns and white lilies were the church decorations. Mrs. John J. DEERFIELD CENTER PLANS FOR THIRD ANNUAL DANCE Deerfield Infant will home Center Welfare meet today at members Society Mrs. at 1 R. p.m. Rink was organist Hart, soloist. of the of Chicago E. Fidler’s Mrs. F. L. Faulkner will assist as co-hostess for the dessert luncheon which will precede the business meeting. Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, president, announces the appointment of the committee for the third annual formal dinner dance sponsored by the center with Mrs. Ray- mond Fidler, chairman, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, co-chairman, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. De Witt Cregier and Mrs. Joseph Hruby, decorations and Mrs. Norman Bronson, tickets. The dinner dance, “Nocturne Trop- icale,” will be held on May 26, at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, Highland Park. and Miss Emily The bride’s gown was of white satin trimmed with lace, seed pearls and sequins. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a tiny crown and she carried stephanotis with her white Prayer Book. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Ann Menig was her sister’s maid of honor. Her dress was of mint green nylon chiffon and she carried an old-fashion bouquet of yellow carnations and daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce An- derson of 814 Woodward Avenue, Miss Patricia Michaels and Miss Carole Morgan of Chicago and the bridegreoom’s sister, Miss Arnita Teuber, also from Chicago. Their frocks were of yellow nylon chiffon and their old-fashioned bouquets were of green carnations and daisies. Thomas Nielson (Continued will be served promptly at 1:30. Mrs. Daniel Stolle, chairman of the luncheon held April 18 for the benefit of the Women’s Club building fund, wishes to thank the donors from Deerfield, Highland (Continued The report of the nominating committee, unanimously accepted, was given by Mrs. R. G. Dexter. Other ‘members of the committee were Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Richard Reed. Daniel Stolle, acting president for the past three months, was in charge and reports were given by Walter G. Hollmann, treasurer, and Mrs. Martin A, Olson, secretary. Mrs. Wessley Stryker, cochairman of the Fun and Frolic party, reported that over $1,000 was made at the affair. Mrs. William E. Henschel, of the art and home economics departments of the Deerfield Grammar School, and Don Lindsley, manual training instructor, were the speakers of the evening. In seeking to develop each child as an individual, Mrs. Henschel explained, the program of the art and home economics departments strives for emotional maturity and for muscular coordination. She also reported on the four-week T-V series which she and some of her students are presenting on Channel 11. The manual training program now includes all grades, Mr. Lindsley explained, as the first grade has been included this year for the first time. The three main phases, becoming increasingly complicated as the children advance, have to do with the ruler, tools and planning skills. The first socalled power tool to be used is the wood-burning tool which fourth graders are allowed to use. In fifth grade, they proceed to wood and metal projects in which some tools as the dise sander are used. The jig-saw is introduced in sixth grade, as well as work in basic electricity. Seventh grade boys learn auto mechanics and at this age work in plastics is begun. In eighth grade, there is an eighteen-week course in mechanical and architectural drawing, as part of which a scale drawing of the pupil’s home is required, A social hour followed the program, during which coffee and cake were served by the mothers of Mrs. Barrow’s and Mrs. Bar(Continued on page 36) on of page Chicago 38) ‘Riverview Ramble’ To Benefit Charities Riverview Ramble, the day on which the United Charities takes over the popular Chicago amuse- ment park, will be on Tuesday, June 19 this year, is the announcement of Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Deerfield chairman of the 1956 Ramble. The Deerfield committee, in ad- dition to Mrs. Kelley, consists of Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. James Street, Mrs. George Murray and Mrs. Arthur Blair. The Riverview Ramble is an opportunity for the family to visit the amusement park as a group at a reasonable cost, while benefitting a worthwhile charity, Mrs. Kelley states. Tickets are now on sale. Many local families are planning box suppers at the park, preceding an evening of fun. Anyone in Deerfield who is interested may call any of the committee for information. Page 5 �Deerfield To Be Presented Sunday, May 6 The Elijah, deissohn, an will oratorio be by Men- presented Sun- By W. A. Couch Welsh. This Saturday, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School, there will be the initial practice which leads to the player auction determining who will fill the open berths in the major league. Those boys who are registered and did not play on a major league team last year and are between the ages of 9 to 12 inclusive are the ones who are to participate. Each major league team will bring up boys in every age group. The number of boys to be taken into the majors depends upon the individual needs of each team. No team can have a preponderance of 12 year-olds and likewise no team . will have an unfair share of 9 _|year olds. Generally speaking, the spread of the roster, agewise, for ‘|each team will be: 10 year and under—5; 11 years—5; and 12 years _|—5, for a team total of 15 boys. Also, this Saturday will be absolutely the last chance for any boy to register to play ball in the Little League this summer. Those new boys and those undecided had better make their decisions now. If you decide to register, be sure ‘!to have one of your parents come with you as we need their signaJ. Robert Welch ture ellowing you to play ball. This The accompanists will be Mrs. invitation is for all boys between Dorothea Finney, organist, of the ages of 8 tc 12 inclusive. At Deerfield, and Mrs. Eleanor Sherry, the prasent time there are about pianist of Highland Park. 160 boys rccgistercd. Soloists for the performance are After the player auction is held to be Raymond Thomas Sharp, on May 12 and it is determined who Kathleen Anderson, Roger Pillet is to play in the majors, the reand Mary Sharp. maining boys, plus the 8 year olds, will form a single player pool. From this pool will be made the teams which will comprise the minor league division. The number Young People In School And Service Robert B. Stanwood, Class of ’58, Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y., a third year student, is the new president of the Interfraternity Council. He is the son of the George H. Stanwoods of Sunset Lane, Bannockburn. In his acceptance speech Bob said, “I am both proud and honored to have been chosen to head such an organization. I feel that in the past years, our IFC has ac- quired a reputation as one of the outstanding examples of an undergraduate governing body on any campus in the country.” Prior to the election, Cowie, ’56, social improvement spoke on chairman Bob of Robert the IFC Return Dr. (Emily From and Utah Mrs. Louis Harvey) have J. their apartment in Chicago Brigham City, Utah. By special approval of the Public Health Service, Dr. behalf. Lake Palos P. Plans School * Pearson, * son of Fashion’ Kathy Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan Road, a student at Monticello Col6 Mrs. Gage Paul of Lake a Brown Forest, May 3 and by the Women’s Guild 4. clothing, Modeling the of the many articles Bethlehem Church left to right, are Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. John Lindquist, Mrs. Clarence Baechler and Mrs. Fred Rahn. The French Room will have many new items donated by the stores and the better grade of used clothing. Mrs. Rahn is chairman of the sale and Mrs. Russell Walther has charge of The sale will be held from 7 p.m. the calls for pick-up service. to 10 p.m. on Thursday, May 3, and from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Friday, May 4. |. ‘Deerfield Boys Baseball By Harry Kubalek Special Unit Camp Show Mrs. 6* on for sale Ass‘n at Josephine Compton Pearson of 615 Waukegan Road, was one of three Highland Park High School stu«dents who entered projects in the science exhibit for suburban ‘schools at Leydon Township High ‘School in Franklin Park on Satur‘day. Paul won a first award for his “‘Working Compatible Color TV Set” which has qualified him to enter the Springfield competition at a science fair on May 4. * * * Page Mothers’ * 16, New and used clothing will be among offered Senior Girl Scout Park. Paul . Pony Leaguers Take the Field coaches and umpires of P-O-N-Y A total of 65 candidates for League to be held at his home at Pony League amswered the call to 968 Central Avenue at 8 p.m. on “Play Ball” last Saturday, April Monday, May 14. Official playing 21 at Deerfield Grammar School rules for the 1956 season will be discussed and interpreted by Mr. diamond as Vice President Harry Henderson and his staff held the Fay and his staff. first of two opem practice sessions Any Concert Money Outstanding? to kick-off the 1956 season. PlayPlease turn in any money for ers were full of pep as they took concert tickets due to Mrs. Martin. part in both morning and _ after- Olson at 961 Central Avenue right Good luck boys, have a Iot of noon sessions that featured infield Laway so that a final audit may be drill, battimg practice and outfield made of receipts and the books fun and give it the old “grammar closed. Your cooperation in this school” try. Remember, the prac- drill. The second and last open prac- matter is urgently requested. tices will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School and not at Jewett tice will be held mext Saturday, ‘April 28 when the player candiPark. ‘dates will meet in front of Deerfield Grammar School and be transported in the coaches’ cars to diamonds in Highland baseball “Girls who are in high school Park. Meeting time for all boys is and who are registered Girl Scouts 9:30 a.m. sharp. An afternoon ses- may avail themselves of special ‘sions will start at 1:30 p.m. sharp. sessions at the day camp which is -Any interested 13, 14 or 15 year being sponsored by all the neigholds who haven’t registered as yet borhoods in the Moraine Girl Scout will have a LAST CHANCE to do Council, this summer, from Monso by contacting Harry Henderson day, June 18 through Friday, June rior to Saturday, April 28 at 1024 22 and from Monday, June 25 Waukegan Road. On _ Saturday through Friday, June 29, at Camp morning, Manager Bob Camp will Pottawatomie, near Mundelein,” actake any new registrations—but cording to Mrs. A, B. Herman, 37 Saturday morning is the absolute Forest Court, Delmar Woods’ Day. dead-line for registrations. Camp director for this camp. Peny League Players Auction At this Intermediate Girl Scout ‘Flowers With % Kennedy’s S. of teams set up will of course depend upon the size of the player pool. The minor leaguers, after they have been assigned to their teams, will be issued a little league cap and tee shirt. They will then have approximately 3 weeks to get into shape and practice as a team before their race gets under way. Lou Maiorano, who heads the minor league division, reports that he needs men for managing and coaching positions. Also, Bob Folger will need fathers to umpire the minor league games. Step. up, fathers, and have the fun of participating in the same program with your son, The major league tryouts are being held at the Deerfield Grammar School so that our regular ball diamond in Jewett Park can be given a chance to shape up before the season starts. Bill Bodle, head groundskeeper for the Little League, is going to need some real help in the coming weeks in order to get the grounds in tip top condition. He will need carpenters, painters, landscape artists and all other related artisans. When the call goes out, we hope that a lot of you fathers will respond. As far as the boys are concerned, they are going to have a swell place to} play ball this year and we may give them a call, as a part of their spring training, to give an assist to their dads. You boys reporting Saturday for tryouts need only to bring your glove and wear tennis shoes or little league shoes. No shoes with metal spikes will be allowed. Boys trying out for catchers’ positions will be furnished complete catchers’ equipment during the practices. Forest Academy Miss Nancy Card, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest Avenue, has_ been pledged to Alpha Delta Pi at Carroll College, Appleton, Wis. Paul Card, the eight year old ‘son of the Cards is attending Lt. Joseph U. Snider lege, Godfrey, Ill., attended a convention for Phi Theta Kappa sorority at Columbia, Mo., recently. public relations with the University administration. * to from will be in the Chicago area for two months to complete his work toward his Master’s degree in dentistry, at which time he will be an orthodendist. He stated that Stanwood met the requirements as having the ability to be a good representative of the fraternity system: having the enthusiasm necessary as a basis of leadership; imagination and conviction; and finally, experience in * Snider returned committee, Stanwood’s. Model Rummage Sale Clothing Baseball Tryouts Start This Saturday day, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem Church. It will be sung by members of the Bethlehem chancel choir and augmented by the Lake County chorus. The director is J. Robert Boys ee | Oratorio ‘Elijah’ of Brierhill Road, left, and Mrs. Leslie formerly of Bannockburn, were among those who attended a recent luncheon to plan for ‘’Flowers With Fashion’ in Lake Forest. They are members of the Lake Forest Academy Mothers’ Association. The show will be presented May 17 at Reid Hall and proceeds will be used for the Academy’s scholarship fund. Mrs. E. L. Hall of Bannockburn also is a member of the Association. Player Agent Fletcher Wyman announces the Annual Player Auction will take place on Sunday, April 29 at his residence on Duffy Lane at 2 p.m. sharp. This is a closed auction open only to team managers and one coach per team. Each manager will notify the players he selects by telephone immediately after the auction is completed. Team managers will then conduct individual team practices in the coming weeks, at times and and Senior Girl Scout Day Camp, there will be a program aid unit for Senior Girl Scouts in the Council. This will be a limited group and early registration is urgent. This is a training program which is the beginning of a counselor training program. Girls who take this training will be eligible to become Counselors-in-Training Camp Timber camp, later. be limited This to at Trail, the established 12 senior unit will girls. places they select. The first league games will be held on June 10 at Jewett Park League field. Chuck Fay Plans Rules Umpire-in-Chief Charles Chuck) Fay announces meeting for all Sunday, P-O-N-Y Meeting (Blind a rules team-managers, Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Gultch and Jeffrey, of 1063 Linden Avenue attended the funeral of a cousin in Milwaukee, Wis., last Thursday. Thursday, April 26, 1956 �t, 3 HPHS Obituaries Adolph Zolla Services Adolph Win were Zolla, held 82, Monday of 1123 for Wade Street, in the chapel at 5206 Broadway Avenue, Chicago. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Zolla died Friday. Born in Riga. Russia, December 4, 1870, Mr. Zolla was a retired diamond broker. He had been a resident of Chicago for 60 years prior to moving to Highland Park four years ago. He recently resigned as secretary of the North Shore Seniors. Suriving are a daughter, Mrs. Milton Schwartz of the Wade Street address; a son, Lester W. Zolla of St. Louis, Mo., and three grandchildren. EA RSA RPK Teae ER RTA HASA FSSA Aa Rahs OPAw? eC hence Oa MG ee a é Pa, att TREPc ee Ha VO ee MSS OCCT a gre tere waka Rh, POS Syl hea ST toe ae BEN OP,FO4 MY as. OREO nade * * ee ae.) HO PAM Tort ey NG ME Lop ay RS Le lastePRR we:TR. ee t SL Hamilton Loeb On USO Fund Raising Committee Students Science ae Pe hr ase ee ee aes he attPereanite giaFM FOent AY Honors Hamilton Loeb Jr., 1023 Marion Avenue is a member of the com-|/{ merce division for the 1956 USO Fund Raising Campaign launched April 16. Mr. Loeb is chairman of | ¢ the general insurance section of the commerce division. The drive seeks to raise $800,000 in the Chicago metropolitan area to support the Chicago USO Club and those serving the community’s servicemen and women overseas. | ¥ William Andrews, junior; Paul Pearson, junior, and Michael Radner, senior, won two firsts and a second place respectively, at the Illinois Junior Academy of Science meeting Saturday at Leyden Township High School in Franklin Park. Their exhibits were a thyratron, gas filled vacuum tube made by Mr. Andrews; a compatible color television working model which took Mr. Pearson two years to make, and a Hi Fi demonstration by Mr. Radner. The first two will be on display May 4 at the Senior Academy of Science meeting in Springfield. The three Highland Park High School students are members of the HPHS Science Club, which is sponsored by H. Everett Hanson. at Leeds Jewelers reat Lips that touch us JUST George were held! there April 16. Born in Highwood October 6, 1891, Mr. Garrity had been a resi- |; dent of California for the past|* three years. He is survived by his widow, Beulah; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Phillips of Duarte; a son, Edmund Garrity of Garden City, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Peter Rettig of 220 Highwood Avenue, Highwood; four grandchildren, and three great- Kitchen-Fresh Candies by Her own featured the box. Garrity, 64, son of Mr. John Garrity, pioneer family, died in Duarte, beach 2 lb. selection at $3.25 Reg. Price Birthstone name below) ==" Some day it is the hope of medicine and pharm- acy that people will never ‘’Get Old” but will live a great many years, and always be young. This happy day is not too far distant WNMP WAIT LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. a.m. EVANSTON HUBBARD @ WINNETKA WOODS e HIGHLAND PARK because that and is it & Cultured Pearl & (BUT Gold Filled 14 Karat Pearls Bracelets Gold LADY LE ALL!) Costume Special Compacts “Royal ELGIN ELGIN for ID 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE & BABY GOUDA Pick up your prescrip- IMPORTED great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. by William April B. Yeats 26, 1956 Saft wea tech id 9 di) f REDUCED REDUCED A FULL A FULL 30% 25% 4.48 REDUCED A 25% 7.88 Parker, REDUCED Diamond 18K Watch Gold FULL A FULL 25% 110.00 79.00 650.00 Watch 439.00 49.00 ‘Aristocrat’’ Man’s shockproof, waterproof fully watches, lifetime Ladies’ Dress Watches, mainsprings Wadsworth Man’s 22.50 mainsprings and shockproof and Ladies’ 4 ¥ 24.50 24.95 Watches Ti eaeeh ee af HOLLAND ...... ee Be We GUARANTEED 89c each pint 45c Vy Ls Bake Them Ib. 75c Daily FRIDAY FRESH EVENINGS Waukegan Rd. SAPPHIRE, ‘TIL 9. Gent's, with 2 diamond SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Phone Dflid. 68 baguettes 225.00 Gent’s Black Star Sapphire with large triangular cut diamonds EMERALD Solitaire Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 STAR CUT ENGAGEMENT Diamond 21 No. Diamond (solitaire engagement style) and carat .... 500.00 No. wedding Beautiful Fishtail Ring, No. 422 Use Our Layaway (or anniversary over 2 PL-75 cluster 169.00 169.00 RING award for that deserving wife) JUMBO LARGE EGGS .... doz. 65c MILK — LUNCHEON MEATS BUTTER OPEN merely ot QUALITY DIAMONDS CHEESE SALAD Oe —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA (1865-1939) FROM POTATO tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A Thursday, ¥ 17.50 ¥ Oar Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 *Quotation § 7.50 is awaiting e YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland 9.95 12.50 Group your need in our prescription department. ASK 15.95 REDUCED A FULL 30% 40.00 24.50 195.00 125.00 12.50 7.50 in stock Lustre’’ Ladies’ guaranteed 17 JEWEL lifetime y Bracelets Jewelry Sample 38 diamond, COULTRE 17 JEWEL Sale Price Pearl Charms Liters, GRUEN and best Choker—Uniform Pearl All other so helpful. Your Physician will prescribe the particuone Pearl Cultured Rings FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS, Schaeffer, and Eversharp Elgin American Compacts taking one of the new geriatric medicines that are lar Cultured A.S.R. life by always visiting your Physician at the first sign of illness, following you, Necklace All, to add extra years to your exactly, Stone Pearl Men’s Jewelry, Cuff Links, Bars by Anson, Allen, and Kreisler treatment are increasing your life expectancy. Right now it is possible advice and Cultured All Cultured each year new ‘Miracle Drugs’’ and better methods of diagnosis and his Rings Cultured Pearl Rings All other Cultured Pearl “WHERE NOBODY GETS OLD” +(Author’s FOR For this year’s Great Spring Sale we have eliminated all the expensive trimmings such as: Free Drawings, Mystery Boxes, direct mail, etc., and are passing the additional savings on to you in even greater bargains than ever before. The specials listed below are only a sampling of the hundreds of other great buys in our store this week. It will pay you to read the small print and then pay a visit to our store to see these terrific values. with others Calif., April 14. Services and burial = TIME aren’t happy florence grandchildren. IN Graduation - Mother's Day Wedding Gifts — Anniversaries Garrity George and Mrs. Highweod Sok FINAL 3 DAYS! Mrs. Nicholas Burns Mrs. Nicholas Michael Burns, 79, of 1230 Forest Avenue died Wednesday at Highland Park Hospital after being hospitalized for 10 days. Services and burial were held last week in Pittsburgh, Pa. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Jean King, with whom she made her home; two sons, Regis Burns of Avalon, Pa., and Vincent Burns of Stoughton, Mass., and eight grandchiidren. Her husband preceded her in death. Spring ring set --.. 379.00 49.00 89.00 ¥ 239.00 229.00 Open �New Residents Of Deerfield Return From Hawaiian Holiday Beaux ORT Ball set For May 12 At Moraine Hotel Beaux Lloyd Ball, annual 12 at Hotel dinner Laegeler and the his _ former M. Springett bride, June held of par- ents are Mrs. Julius Laegeler of Temple Avenue announced chairman. Moraine-on- Mrs. Marvin Associate chairmen include Mrs. Jack Frost, Ravinia; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Bob O’Link; Mrs. George Schatz, Braeside, and Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, Moraine. Plans for the evening feature dancing to the music of Ralph Sterling and his orchestra and dance contests. Reservations may be made through any members of the dance committee. Mrs. Robert Rothschild of Pleas- ing their marriage March 17 in the Wesley Methodist Church, HighTheir May the-Lake, Isenstein, Glenview Avenue, are at home in Deerfield follow- wood. ORT — | ant Avenue, Mrs. William Pathman of Iris Lane, Mrs. Nat Reznick of and Mrs. George Springett of Deer- Lakeside Place, Mrs. Saul Z. Bass of Indian Tree Drive, Mrs. Joseph Singer of Pleasant Avenue, Mrs. Marshall Greenfield of Blackstone Place, Mrs. Irving Hochberger of Oakland Drive, Mrs. Edward Siegel of Flora Place and Mrs. Marshall Paskind of St. Johns Avenue are among the members of the committee working on decorations. Others include Mesdames Milton Kiver and Earl Kahn of Fairview Road, Mrs. Herman Ebert of McGovern Avenue and Mrs. Hymen Weintraub of McDaniels Avenue. field. Oe bem pee ust Press The Button And DRIVE RIGHT IN! Named Class Treasurer Radio Controlled Opener Doors Garage Operates Bill Door son of Mrs. Richard Loewenthal of 1418 Waverly Road, has been elected treasurer of the sophomore class of Purdue University. His term of of-| fice will begin next fall. Mr. Loewenthal, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is studying mechanical engineering. Garage Automatically This Garage Door Opener includes novel design features providing maximum convenience and safety to the user. Styling, too, was given impertant consideration. All mechanism is contained in a modern spun- aluminum fixture that illuminates as well as beautifies the garage interior. When button is pressed, door automatically opens and turns on fixture light illuminating garage. When ton is pressed again, door automatically closes and turns off. Entire system designed to one-man job, using common Loewenthal, butlight make installation an easy hand tools. Costs just pen- 105 W. Monroe St. 3, No Wonder Women Rave about... Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. Save WILKNIT NYLONS all GUARANTEED for a specific time. CK SOIL Easier 6 more hard Spread — lumps . . . aerates extra DSO Improves Growing. soil. Get the very finest, at no cost. Direuue. MUTUAL COAL CO. — ID 2-0027 Page 8 and the Herman Zischkes of Atherton, Luncheon Friday To Coen Campaign American Designers To Highlight Benefit of top American fashion designers will keynote the May benefit of the Chicago Ma- Center Extension 21 ternity Chicago’s From Ambassador the include work Hattie Adele dience choose standing designer the “Gold of the au- most 1956 Coast that Pauline Simpson, the in Hotel. of designers Carnegie, Trigere and will Board East For Jewish Appeal “Srecial “Yomen’s Jewish gifts’? Appeal G. Buckley and group’s Shore Friday launch in in Herman the the North area. David D. Dimsdale of re- | Deere Park Drive and Mrs. Charles Fashion Melvoin of Wildwood Lane are to chairmen be Edward E. Gardner III of Deerfield, and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. SEE ME FOR ALL THREE e AUTO But women have now discovered the perfect answer to this problem. They buy guaranteed hose. Wilknit hosiery is covered by an iron clad guarantee that means just what it says. If you buy two or more pairs of Wilknit Hose and they wear out, run, or even snag before the time specified, your entire order is replaced. e LIFE H. be will the Mrs. will e FIRE for Combined of Mrs. campaign joint Mrs. will home Cocktails in the penthouse of the Ambassador East were provided for members and guests last Monday to initiate plans for the benefit. Because Perk Dog Food Company will pay benefit expenses, the party was titled ‘‘Dog House in the Sky” and guests were identified by sequin-trimmed dog collars. Avenue, of the Glencce Award.” 50 Hazel luncheon Division tre out- You’ve heard people say, ‘’Nylons just don’t wear the way they used to.’’ It’s true. Today’s Nylons are sheerer, filmier, than ever before but the thread is just half as thick. Consequently, they snag more easily, run more often, and wear out more quickly. Phone IDlewood 2-4106 Your Wilknit Distributor Calif. — Those working on arrangements include Mrs. William J. Stebler of FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA! No of Honolulu Renewing old acquaintances the Knoxes report visiting (Patti McGowan) and her husband with Mrs. Stanley P. Black ceive STate 2-718] II]. a month’s vacation on the islands. with former Highland Parkers, Collections ~ CORDAE Chicago Two Highland Park couples are ea on then arrival at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu. The couples, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of Hazel Avenue and the senior Nathan Corwiths of Kimballwood road, returned recently from Hakenen With the State Farm Insurance Companies H. HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 Perry of assisted Cohen of the affair by Mesdames Central and Avenue, Harry Kulp of Sheridan Road, H. R. Geisenberger of Kimball Road and Juel Soboroff of Pine Point Drive, vice chairmen. Spencer Irwin, foreign news editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, will be speaker. He recently returned dle from Israel and the Mid- East. Overseas Aid Mrs. Dimsdale told the NEWS that the Combined Jewish Appeal of Chicago provides funds in support of overseas relief, medical and educational service programs and various vital services in Israel. The total campaign goal is $6,825,000, she said. Other Highland Parkers active on the committee include Mesdames Melvin H. Glass of Deere Park Drive, Louis Kessler of Lakeview Terrace, Meyer Meiselman of Carol Court, Leslie Bezark of Montgomery Avenue, Gerald Gidwitz of Sheridan Road, Herman Finch of Lambert Tree Avenue, Charles Lappen of Green Bay Road, Willard Gidwitz of Sheridan Road, Louis N. Cohen of Deere Park Drive; Irving Winter of | Sheridan Road, LeRoy Weis of Cedar Avenue, Reuben Foster of Vine Avenue and Milton Fish of Sheridan Road. Thursday, April 26, 1956 | �BUD BOWMAN'S EFOODARAMA ! m Win valuable prizes at Sunset Foods Superor weekend! Just pick a key from our stack of Treasure Chest keys and try it. If the Treasure Chest opens, ‘bi wit’ ments to make sale ever! the Foodarama TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEALTEST—Low th Imagine, % Sunbeam FryPan FREE reatest if FOUR FLAVORS: Root Twirl, Vanilla Orange Juice 2c: 31¢ Af re 4 5 c rx: 49c Broccoli "2 BARGAINS Fudge, Vanilla, Neopolitan RAP-IN-WAX WaxPaper "1 23c CRISCO ... 3%: 87c EAS CREAMY JosPORKcroreTENDERLOIN ». 39c ....... ~ Oe |u.s. cHoIce BABY FRANKS eS 7e 0 ays __ MAYER SKINLESS AT Bees Btw aro ele ee YEU ee in COTTAGE CHEESE «in: 26c BOWMAN 2 cm" 27¢ | FRESH MILK FRANCO-AMERICAN Gal. Krispie Crackers @ e TIDE seceeeeeeeeeeeneeees AMERICAN #=27¢ | PY picsno. bev. . FRESH MILK 2r59c} % 2°: 39¢ PEANUT BUTTER BOWMAN Pies. 63c FAMILY DETERGENT SOUP 75c 1-lb. ir 906 CARNATION 40c | a MILK... 3 cms 41 ¢ Tin RIPE CRISP & SWEET | CALIFORNIA CARROTS areas Pes. 7 | | | C 1812 GREEN -Ib. . ..aah oars "Tate ] 9 ‘ I} ‘ 3 T ae mw. 15¢ | ] 9 | 1956 BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY 26, ee ae RICH Fresh Mushrooms *25c SPINACH April Saturday & WITH MIXING BAG AND BAKING PAN IN PACKAGE MAL X Y os, UN A ven 251} Thursday, : Friday CHOICE SPARE 31 Fancy Cuban FRESH PINEAPPLE TOMATOES COMBS » AQc BEER LIVER oa RED U.S. at. pu. 4Q9¢ SUNSHINE pier seeks albeit Pears ....2 “tins 39¢ Canister Coffeemaster RYERSS &9- WHIP SPAGHETTI In Sunbeam 9 to 5, Today, — ? % FREE — Person a AUNT JEMIMA caaic—6 CORN BREAD RAL BOWMAN VARIETY Cooker e $1.9 MIRACLE FROZEN Peaches BALLOONS V2 Gal. Dessert or FOR COOKING ee Egg PAN-READY 350745, Be ee Sunbeam ace 3 com Tc Wesson Oilee EYE INCLUDING Calories IN BIRDS % in Bowman Bud See SEA Frozen FOR SALADS | — there are 150 prizes in all, so don’t miss this great event! Prices are slashed in all depart- | THAT YOU CAN WIN! PRIZES eo cot OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE ull 9 PLM. ALWAYS! Page 9 �ea a i i a BI sigs Arab-Isiael leste To Be Subject Of 2 Weng Hair (Formerly OPEN AT OUR SAME Air PHONE: For Appointment Open our our Call ID 2-0724 Daily ‘Til 5:30 P.M. CHAIN POWER LINK FENCE SALE! PI CO) ae Cg ST) fife (pte a SSS HPSS SSSICOM HPSS SSSR CO SOC BEM PSSSMU So I OORT ben BOC Mo Ooo oS ae 9-Gauge, 42" " mS wire, into a lifetime im Ultimate . ; ty. We'll HIGH! protection Fence! and Sap. per Ft.... ~ and SALE! Redwood PICKETS! Reg. 23c E 42" _ONG 1 Ee SALE...’ Vf i Beautifully Smooth, Gothic-pointed Calitornia Redwoods Pickets. Strict- ; ly KILN-DRIE. Stock finest clear redwood. — Open Daily Hotel, luncheon Chicago on Tuesday. Many Republican leaders and officials were present including Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who was the main speaker. Assisting with the Republican drive in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will be the Mesdames Arthur F. Kaatz, Frank M,. Conley, Raymond T. Meyer, Willard L. Lang- hus, Edwin M. White, Edward M. Thiele, N. E. Neunherz, Joseph W. Brown, George Ward, Lyman Moore, Robert Sorg, E. E. Mark, L. H. Acox and J. Robert York. Only the Want and Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. amazing not Read them avail- now! Mower, Electric Motor. Overload Relay. Power On-oft Mower 20 gal. | A dependable snow-white paint for houses. garages, fences. Covers well. very durable. JUST ADD WATER! @ Repair Walks e@ BUILD BAR-B-> © Repair Jriveways the very COMPARE FENCE DAILY Park Yard RAILS ! No. | FIR 2x4's. Strong |A fine, weather resisand Straight—the best | tant wood. 7-FT. LONG. construction stock. 3" THICK | 4" THICK | and Rails from rot. Reg. | : 1.45... 8-Ft. Long | Zallon Reg. Highland Sheraton Republican kickoff “Operation Home Improvement" 4AM with any other. OPEN United SAKRETE EA. y > e: 2-8801 Park) C 1x3" - ; ‘ Infor- 18" Rotary Trimmer-type Mower powered with 234-h.p., 2-cycle Pincor Engine. Stamped Stee! I-pe. chassis, semi-pneumatic tires. ESTIMATE os Pincor Switch. Leaf Mulcher give youa... the the Illinois Mrs. Women’s by a !/2-h.p. 3600-r.p.m. s expert out to measure your property for a Chain Link FREE Rotary Recoil Starter oning Foot at of of and the Mower C beau- Running 57c HP Heavy steel Division D. George attended 7 powered WE INSTALL CHAIN LINK FENCES send an Fence Arab William Nolde Fund Drive SALE! Trimmer-Type s By Reg. (Highland HPSS SSS SCC IPSSPSPSoSoSeSo52S0505° ° in of the IDlewood | Lightweight! Adjustable Cutting Height Buy The Finest Now At Low Sale Prices woven Midwest Region mation Center. MOWER Mrs. Fred values 16” Electric QOOOOY oS | PPO PSS SSS OSS SOSH OSS PSS OH IPSOROS SK HH HOSS SSC SSSR SOOO HPSS S25 SOT HT HWS SSS SOS S555 HBSS SS 2525S SOOT SSS 25C SS 25552555 Lite SSS KTM, SOG TIPS neeeee L_ eet tatatatetstet BMT il PSS eee SSS SSS BRSSSOIVLD | POO rey PSSSKoo 555252552 SSSSS HBS HL HSS SOS S A PSS ST OI! H HM SSS I SETH SSCSOAH SSS R SSS SKK KOCK KOCH SOOO OST SO OOOO OOO SSS I OKTHil S555 THRIPS QOOOOOY on ID 2-5464. Ae SOON) mOEEXOS, 6 SI ee Hie Lh silHAO POSS SSS O Pex SOK { SdSU POOR RH i IRSSSSS RS Oe SSS OG? HP SPP POOODOOIO xx‘ i Other officers and directors include Jim McCarthy, first vice president; Gilbert Baruffi, second vice president; Ken Collinson, secretary; John Stratford, state director; Ray Santi, treasurer; Bob Peddle and Bob LeClair, local directors and Remo Picchietti, past president. installation ceremonies Formal are slated for May 29 at the Presidents’ Banquet to be held at the Villa Moderne. Highland Park Jaycees will travel to Rockford tomorrow for the state convention of the Junior Chamber. For further information those interested may telephone Mr. Baruffi at ID 2-0049 or Mr. McCarthy at D-HOT SPRING B Home Improvement’ ih ie to of The first will be given Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church and will feature Ben Zion Emanuel of Midwest Division of the American Zionist. Council who will present the Israeli side of the present picture. Mr. Emanuel is vice president of the Illinois Council of Motion Pictures, Radio, Television and Publications. The talk will be preceded by an unbiased, impartial, historical, geographical and statistical report on Israel given by Dr. Allen G. Doner, sponsor of the Tuxis Society. Following the talk by Mr. Emanuel, a question and answer period will be held. The Arabic side will be presented May 13 by Saadat Hasan, newly appointed director of the For Fund Judd Sackheim was elected president by the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce at their last meeting April 19. HILL - BEHAN PHONE ORDERS: “Operation Ee‘ welcome opening Styling Conditioned Beat LOCATION Street We extend a warm and sincere many friends on the occasion of the new, ultra-modern beauty salon. Sie Beauty Salon) MONDAY NEW 1857 Second Weng Two programs dealing with the Israeli-Arab problem will be presented at meetings of the Tuxis Seciety of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Styling Garnett WILL Tuxis Society Talks : GOP Women Plan HP Jaycees Elect Sackheim President 1.05... 85: 4 ei 69: Preserve, Fence fe Posts | SET POSTS 90-Ilb. Concrete Mix 80-Ib. Sand ........ 1.65 80-Ib. Mortar Mix Mix 1.55 ....1.65 2900 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-8801 OTHER 9501 SO. YARDS AT 5601 E. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; PARK, CHICAGO; N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS. & ONTARIOVILLE. including Saturdays, 8-6 Thursday, April 26, Py ksh 1956 Wy Spar ia �QP zt an wi on TT fs ee ER hoe ON Pai 7 ROR Oe are oe at, $ Kenwood Canter Of fart Welfare. To Open One-Day Sale On Monday peat A we Kenwood Center of the on page Infant Welfare Society will high- light National Baby Week by conducting their famous oneday rummage sale at 2424 West. Devon Avenue, Chicago, on Monday when doors open at 9 a.m. It will be by far the biggest sale the organization has ever had.. About space 16,000 have small been square feet converted department of into a store. In addition 35 board members and 150 volunteers have worked for days assorting and arranging the thousands of items both used and brand new that will be offered for sale. All kinds of merchandise will be represented. Already priceless furnishings, antiques, and slightly used jewelry, furs and wearing apparel have been received from North Shore homes, including a rare ivory collection and a sable searf, as well as countless. new items of shoes, men’s and women’s oy the prime objective the sale are and maintain of Infant Wel- fare: “to improve the health of coming generations by caring for the mother before the baby is born and with a competent professional staff to teach her how to care for herself, her child and her family and to provide regular physical (Continued on page ‘ \ 15) Ste Miss Barbara M. Landy, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lan- of 261 Leslee Lane, has been named second vice president of Hillel Foundation, Jewish youth organization at Purdue University. A graduate of River Forest High School, Miss Landy is a freshman in the school of home economics and is a worker in the office of student services, a service branch of the student govenment. at STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE BOWLING 24 Alleys For clothing, and appliances contributed by Chicago firms and manufacturers. All proceeds from used to help finance pid To Purdue University Office ter 15) ASSaS | Miss Sorbere ised acted dy (Picture Se a SPECIALS! Your Pleasure Gladioli _........... $1.79 doz. Daisies £23. 0-%5.% 89c doz. PROUES i... ok, ........ 99¢ CASH & CARRY C. WEILAND FLORIST 1781 St. Johns not Bowling is learn NOW ... where at STRIKE ‘n’ best... Bowlerama where electric pinand top in- air conditioning struction add to fun! ea. Large Size HENRY So why setting, Lasts for Months Philodendron Bowling’s like dancing . . you gotta learn sometime or be out of things! SPARE 59c bch. LANES ID 2-0600 CR 2-3114 ID STRIKE 2-3104 VE 5-3104 ‘n’ SPARE BOWLING LANES GLENCOE on Skokie Coming May 17th... Our rm sel aod Bes BSc ad? HOMEMAKERS ISSUE! Prize-Winning Recipes Exciting Features For Homemakers Home Furnishing Ideas—Household Hints Do-It-Yourself Ideas Lawn-Garden-Outdoor Ideas A Perfect North Shore Patio Party Dont MissIIt! Coming Soon! HOMEMAKERS WEEK ISSUE — May 17th a \ pt Thursday, aro rs wh ce ito ; i April fe iy at Mr bai 26, Bid dace a ‘ i Bhs Page 11 1956 oe ‘ 4 �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. Jr. Woman’s Club a keh' 7 Christian In. Names Community Science alte]ES Service Volunteers l. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across from AC Park bank TV 2-0630 for 35 CL mer VVUVUVUVCUCCCUUCCCCCCCC hn dn dl. mn aoatatat oe Week: OOOO for “HOW Everyone TO PRAY EFFECTIVELY” te CRC lila t te eye ern settings. Payments arranged. Man SERIES This Years Another year of community service has been completed by members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Chairman of the service endeavors are Mrs. Harlan Philippi and Mrs. Dorman Morrison. Forty-eight members of the club have devoted time serving as WBKB-TV Channel 7 + © CCCCCCCCCC CCC Sunday CCC * 8:45 4.m CCCCCCCCCC VV VV VV VV VVVvVvVVY the nicest sign of spring FFF VV VV VV VV VV BLACK VV VV VV VV VV VV VV EV VV VV VVVYG DIRT Paul Buller, Nicholas Christopher, John Cole, Lloyd Devereaux, Joseph Dour, Jack Dowdall, Norman Durment, Frank Elston, John Evers III, Gene Geitner, Wallace Giedt, A Registration of incoming be held Tea for mothers kindergartners Wednesday at Elm will Place School. The mothers are invited to gather from 2 to 4 in the kindergarten room. This year, proceeds from the dance will be given to the Retarded Children’s Fund in Lake County. A child will be registered only if he will be 5 years old before December 1, 1956. Mothers are asked to bring their child’s birth certificate as proof of age. Also discussed at the meeting was the annual senior dinner honoring Gamma Phi Beta graduates at Lake Forest College. The children are not invited HUMUS MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. ID 2-0850 ular kindergarten; sessions this spring. Miss Clara M. Malvey teaches the class. Mmes. Goddard, Scher Named Palsy Fund Drive Co-Chairmen Mrs. Richard D. Goddard of 140 Hostesses at the tea will be Mrs. Indian Tree Drive and Mrs. Jo- Charles Suber, Mrs. Herbert R. seph Scher of 178 Indian Tree Fisher, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II and (Continued on page 18) | Mrs. Price Patton. lace Hammerberg, Alan Harrison, Joseph Hayes, William Hughes, Alan Jacobs, William Karger and William Kolbe. Also The Mesdames_ Chester Pavlick, Harold Perry, Harlan Philippi, Joseph Reeves, William Riley, John Ronan, A. C. Ropiequet, William Sanger, W. G. Sheahan, James Siljestrom, Edgar Smith, Ralph Snyder, Richard Van Arsdale, Howard Will Jr. and Richard Wirtanen. Also Miss Patricia Erskine and Miss Nancy Waggett. FOLDING CONTOUR * ALUMINUM FULL * 1° COLORS: Black & Green Green White, CHAISE TUBING & White, Yellow & * TWO COMFORTABLE POSITIONS Reg. $29.50 now $19.95 Vinyl Rubber Tile Asphalt Cork Tile ID 2-8701 WI CARPET 626 & LINOLEUM 6-3772 COMPANY Roger Williams Ave., (Ravinia Highland Park Section) THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Salon Beauty 1394 ¢ No THIS IS THE TIME TO SAVE... SPECIAL!! 4/4, TON Hotpoint Air Conditioner LIMITED TIME ONLY! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN.... SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Page 12 Parking Deerfield Rd., Highland ID 2-2041 Park Worries ¢ The Ultimate in Beauty Care ¢ Delightful Call for Appointment — Surroundings ID 2-3814 DO-IT-YOURSELF PLANTING $19995 naroware to this tea but will be invited to reg- Kyle, Charles Lambert, Daniel McBavock, Donald McLain, Richard Miller, Dorman Morrison, Donald (Screened, Stock Piled) 2200 Skokie Blvd. vw é rv FF tors and giving out visiting cards. They are the Mesdames: E. H. Amick, Richard Anderson, Carl Behr, Leslie Brand, T. W. Bresler, At a recent meeting of the Lake County Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey Court was appointed finance chairman for the coming year. She also will assist with plans for the spring benefit, an informal dance at the Villa Moderne. Robert Hall, Wilson Hamilton, WalFEV VV it's coming soon! evening receptionists at the Highland Park Hospital greeting visi- Mothers To Register Children At Kdgn. Tea At Elm Place Mrs. Charles Close Takes Post With Alumnae Unit Open daily 8 to 5 p.m. Sun. 10 to 3 p.m. @ EVERGREENS @ SHADE TREES @ SHRUBS FOR BORDER PLANTING @ FERTILIZER GRASS SEED & WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 N. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan DElta 6-0030 Thursday, April 26, 1956 �? |Roosevel University jage “o Mr. Chere: THE LAKE Tea To Be Saturday Mrs. Stephen S. Bauman of County Line Road and Mrs. Saul Stone of Linden Avenue are among the Highland Parkers invited to attend a scholarship tea Saturday in the Chicago home of Mrs. Nathan Blinick at 1 p.m. slp The tea is on behalf of the University Women’s Scholarship Association campaign to provide up to 100 one year full-tuition scholarships to qualified June graduates of Chicago area high = schools. Called “Edward J. Sparling scholarships,” they will honor the president of Roosevelt University. land Park ton Mr. and Mrs. Sereno Leoni of Green Bay Road, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne Marie, Miss Pepe A September 8 wedding in The ighland Park Presbyterian hurch is in the offing for Miss arbara Jean Pepe and Alan Kent hoemaker. to Ralph J. Corso. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corso of High Street, also of Highwood. A graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, the bride-elect is studying dental hygiene at Northwestern University. Her The engagement and approachg marriage has been announced ly her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. rnest Pepe of Summit Place. The ture bridegroom is the son of e Bernard H. Shoemakers of ighland, Ind. Miss Pepe is a graduate of Highnd Park High School and is fin- fiance was graduated from |Highland Park High School. No wedding date has been set iy yet. hing her sophomore year at Grinell College in Iowa, Ry a ke ee Her fiance, a junior at Purdue | Elected To Honor Society niversity in Lafayette, Ind., is udying mechanical engineering. Hold on to your ou'll get $4 for $3 Miss Barbara Ann Flynn, daughter of Mrs. William J. Flynn of Briar Lane has been elected to membership in Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education. Miss Flynn, a graduate of High- Savings Bond. if held to ma- rity. High College, School will and receive SPECIAL SALE Children’s Spring Clothes Carle- het Mas- ter’s Degree in primary education from Columbia University in June. C [ A Cotton Dresses $2.95 up Handknit English Sweaters $9.95 up SPECIALISTS in Permanent FOREST Waves Cotton Shirts $1.00 up Hair Coloring S and S Hair i Cutting Straw Hats $2.50 up Q All Branches Of [J BEAUTY SALON c Beauty Culture All Sales Final All Sales Gash Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 265 MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST Now—STEEL and NYLON combined to produce Home can remedies be dangerAt ous. first the sign of trouble, see doctor; your then see have his us to pre- scription aceur- ately com- THE MOST INDESTRUCTIBLE= OF TIRES: | For the first time — you can own a tire with fine flexible threads of steel between tread and nylon body. This “Safety Crown” makes the new U.S. Royal Master practically indestructible in the vital tread area. And it gives you a lifetime of safety from read hazards! pounded. Phone ID 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING AIRPORT NORTH Pick-up Owned For LAKE and Operated by SUBURBS Honored Former Employees W. 3982 Thursday, April 26, 1956 Valley Green Arranged Reservations Call FOREST in LYOur choice of GOL SERVICE SHORE Reservations U.S. Royal Master NEW Safety Age New Star Streak Styling of Midway Airlines 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois Royal Blue Damascus Bronze DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Classic Black-and-white Come in—find out how easily you can own the most indestructible of tires. Your old tires will most likely cover your down payment. Then pay as you ride—on our simple, convenient credit plan. Rd. Deerf. 570 RUBBER �Po POTTS Ph The ee Tae 5 ‘5 Spine is the Human Switchboard controlli Health and Episcopal Luncheon Deerfield Activities Women To And Book Evangelical United Men’s Banquet And Have Review The Fredrick A. salads. Make friends and Buffet at the Moraine. constituents—all influence Mokrasch, X-RAY SERVICE need promise 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.—$3.00 adults; $1.50 children. P.S. Try the Filet Mignon Dinner tonight at $2.95 for adults, $1.50 for children. CHIROPRACTOR @ you TELEPHONE 2-4444 @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 6:45 p.m. Mrs. William. Staton, tele- The guest layman, Holy May Cross Mothers Day Luncheon Plan Party The Holy Cross Mothers. Club will have a May Day party on Tuesday, May 1 at 12:30 p.m. at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, Highland Park. Mrs. John McGuire The Deerfield Unit of the Amef Bannockburn is party chairman. Mrs. Robert Basche, president, and Mrs. Harry Abrahamson are head- ing committees, also. The party is for members and friends. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Basche at Deerfield 412. There will be many prizes as added attractions for the affair. Legion Auxiliary Plans Poppy Tag Day On May anly Gas ( come your hot water needs! of April 24. refreshments and They enter- The Bethlehem WSWS will meet Tuesday, May 1, at 1:30 p.m. in the Company “The Friendly People’ 14 afternoon Bethlehem WSWS To Meet Tuesday in Highland Park in for an estimate of automatic water heaters give hot water 3 times as fast Page local grade schools. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, rehabilita- provided tainment. a practical size tank, too... and at less cost! Sacrifice an alibi and 25 erican Legion Auxiliary met last Monday evening. Mrs. Theodore Niemi has been named poppy chairman. Tag day in Deerfield will be May 25. The annual poppy poster contest will be conducted in the the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko of 1484 McCraren Avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Road is in charge of the program “The Church in Your Home.” Mrs. Harvey’s daughter, Mrs. Louis J. Snider, who has just returned from Brigham. City, Utah, will give a talk on “Home Life Among the Indians.” She has brought with her a display of Indian art work. State Convention The fourth vention of the annual Illinois mentally retarded held in state conCouncil for children will be Springfield on Saturday, May 12. It will be held from 9 a.m. to p.m. 4 in the a the be prepared Bethlehem Jack and served Women’s Kenney by Guild and Mrs. co-chairmen the with George of! the kit- chen and Mrs. Russell Walther as dining room chairman. Two hundred men are expected to attend this rally. For tickets, call Arthur Pagel, Henry the church office. Visit in Sonderman or Momence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Baech ler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and Richard, of 1142 Chestnut Stree spent the weekend in Momence with Mr. Baechler’s brother-in-la and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Miller and his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Dayton. Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe o Portwine Road was in Washington D. C., this past week where she was the delegate to the DAR 65 Continental Congress for the Nort Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Speaker Leland The Rev. Randall S. Hilton, ex ecutive secretary of the Wester Unitarian Conference, will speak at the 11 a.m. Sunday services of the North Shore Unitarian Fellow ship at 369 Temple Avenue i Highland Park. Deerfield Art Students Appear tion chairman, reported the unit participated in a party at Downey Hospital for the women patients on could be one of those someinstalled a modern automatic times faster... keeps all the need on tap. Does it with be of Award The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, received a Veterans’ Administration voluntary service award honoring volunteer workers with certificates of recognition for over 1,000 hours of service at Downey Hospital. This alibi may hold water! He what rare husbands who hasn't GAS water heater. GAS is three sparkling-clean hot water you will Kratzer Mrs. Wolfe Goes To Washington D. C. Club Volunteer speaker C. fellowship. The banquet dinner will Unitarian Receive .W. of the Evangeli- Greater Chicago Churchmen. There will be good singing and Christian Kassner, The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Club will have a dinner meeting tonight at the church. Serving of the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer is chairman of the dinner committee. hot enough and sert; Presbyterian Men’s Will Meet Tonight “So help me, the water wasn’t ONCE the whole time you were away.” banquet cal United Brethren Churches of the northwest suburban area, will be held at the Bethlehem Church on Friday evening, April 27 at rally for the men Mrs. exciting hors d'oeuvres, wonderful spring St. Gregory’s Women’s Auxiliary will have a dessert luncheon and book review on Tuesday, May 22, at 1 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Bernard Collins is ticket chairman; Mrs. David: Ward, desphone; Mrs. James Street and Mrs. Richard Dexter, decorations. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of 931 Oxford Road, who gave a book review at last year’s meeting, has been invited to return to review a current book. Every party is a winner at the Moraine Hotel. Plan a Buffet Party Sunday night. You will be unanimously elected the perfect host or hostess on a popular platform of succulent Roast Beef, Chicken, annual Brethren Rally Hotel. On Channel 11 Television viewers of Deerfield have been thrilled to the experi ence of watching local talent o station WTTW at 4:30 p.m. on Mon day afternoons. Under the guidance of Beverly Jean Henschel, art teacher in District 109, a series of art lessons have been demonstrated in half hour programs on Chicago’ educational TV station. ; On each program several chil dren explained and executed art experiences which could be done i the classroom or at home. Many in quiries have come to the school re questing a brochure which costs 15 cents and explains procedures to follow in having fun with art In addition to the work of the children, Mrs. Henschel has de scribed the values of art in the school and home and displayed many interesting subjects whic can be done by the amateur. Mrs Henschel’s poise and professiona manner before the television lights have been warmly praised by the studio officials. Children who have appeared o programs to date are: Bonnié Stryker, Robert Johnson, Ronnie¢ Mentzer, Gene Paddack, Holl Carr, Geri Lou Kohn, Bruce Jacob sen, Carl Unger, Donald Clark Gary Woolley, Ricky Parsons, David Stirsman, Joanne Kubalek, Bar bara Sturm, Gloria Broege, Lyn Reinhard, Patty Olson, Louisd Bradt and Lynn Kenney. Thursday, ‘April 26, 1956 De sae �Se ae ae Pager Mae Re ye Pre x Nee LNG Rp f ure RP pe | | Pretec es Sale Re eyes aN e MONEESTS Le Rt dey Tre Pixs tag Le Reel . ee > oad PI taf ae i Sn aaa ee 2 aA \ Nye hd Figs SY a Po Pee ce ON Mrs. Dan Pagenta | Tradewinds Will Be Hostess by MORTON To Historic Group > Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line Road will entertain the Illinois Chapter of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Illinois Wednesday at a spring luncheon. D. Just C., returned from Washington, Mrs. Pagenta attended the organization’s General Court at the Shoreham Hotel. After the luncheon, reports from the court will be given by Mrs. Herbert Eugene Torrance of Chicago, Illinois state president; Mrs. Gerald Ward Brooks of Evanston, and Mrs. Robert Hartnell of Lincoln, Il. Mrs. Thomas Loeb, Mrs. Daniel Benton, Mrs. Robert Adelan, Mrs. Donald Paul Nathanson and Mrs. Gerson Gluck, all of Highland Park, are shown at the recent tea given by Kenood Center of Infant Welfare Society to gather jewelry items or its rummage Kenwood (Continued and mental sale Monday. Center from health (Story on page | lion page dollars has | these rummage 11) been 11) raised by sales, it reports. Mrs. Robert Adelman and Mrs. and | Jack Cohler, both of Highland Park supervision instruction.” are co-chairmen Since the Kenwood Center been organized over one half has| mil-| of the sale. Robert Frank of Glencoe dent of the Center. is Mrs. presi- when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. the past year... night for their During Open ‘til CENTRAL HIGHLAND LEONA and LEE BERNSTEIN of LEE’S GLENCOE have just returned from, a buying trip in New York where they acquired a striking new collection oi smart neckwear and fashionable sportswear for the coming Summer season. And you should see what they brought back with them for the latest in golf attire! In my book LEE’S GLENCOE certainly deserves the title of specialists in men’s accessories, sports jackets and slacks. Which reminds me, LEE’S carries the famous London Fog raincoats in three different styles— the suburban-type coat is the one I especially like. Have you checked with the WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Dance Studio (764 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield) about enrolling in their beginning or advanced dancing classes that will continue throughout the summer? As mentioned earlier in this column, ERIC BRAUN the famed ballet master of the Ballet Theatre will be a guest teacher this summer at WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD along with J. ROBERT WELSH. This is an outstanding opportunity for anyone interested in taking dancing lessons. But better hurry—the classes are filling up! All Highland Parkers say ‘‘Welcome Aboard” to ANTHONY SCHMIEG who last week assumed the duties as the city’s new Chief of Police. As many of you probably know, CHIEF SCHMIEG was recently released from active duty in the Navy where he served with distinction as a Lt. Commander in charge of an intelligence unit in Japan. BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP of Highland Park is ek * making all the floral arrangements for the 12th annual “Once in a Lifetime’ will be the subject of the talk by the 1955 Illinois Mother of the Year, Mrs. Charles H. Wood of Lincoln. The chapter has made arrangeChief Schmieg conference of the American Council of Judaism to ments to present a medal at the be held at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago starting today. University of Illinois to the midYour regular automobile insurance gives you protection whershipman of the Naval ROTC who ever you happen to be travelling in the United States and Canada. has achieved the highest proficienHowever, if you plan on driving to Mexico this summer, it’s adviseable cy in freshman naval history. The ito check with your agent as to whether your regular policy covers you in that country. For you lucky people who expect to take your award will be conferred during car abroad with you this summer, GEORGE STONE of HILL & STONE Honors Week. says it’s definitely necessary to secure a special auto insurance policy. Besides Mrs. Pagenta, local memYou ought to take out a world wide personal effects floater policy with bers include Mrs. Jeremiah LeamHILL & STONE so you'll be completely covered. ing of Marshman Avenue, Mrs. AlIn the last six weeks the HOTEL MORAINE On-TheLake sent fred Burdick of Oakland: Drive and out 50,000 pieces of direct mail to companies and organizations who Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns are prospects for sales meetings and conventions. In addition, LARRY BOYLE has a sales staff working out of the hotel as well as mainAvenue. taining offices in New York, Washington, Cleveland, Chicago and Miami for the sole purpose of seeking out convention business. Small Opportunity knocks every pay day wonder over 30,000 conventioneers checked into the hotel during FELL SHOES 641 x Fri. nights 9 p.m. PARK those cute Flats here again! are Plan to come to the HOTEL all-you-can-eat the course Roast of a year, MORAINE Beef Wagon MURIEL and this Saturday Dinner. STAN POLLAK of LUCILE H. HILBORN make about five or six buying trips to New York and several fill-in trips to California and Florida to keep ahead Before departing on one of these extensive of the fashion parade. fashions hunts, a great deal of preparation has to be made to determine the budget and number of units for each department in each one of LUCILE H. HILBORN’S three stores. In the coming weeks we'll tell you how the actual buying of their chic fashions is done . The last 3 days of HILBORN’S Spring clearance are still in progress! GREENWALDS’ of window the in painting original That SPORTS SHOP of a man was arrow and with a bow fishing for Carp © a student at St. George high school in BARUFFI, done by CHICK It’s great: sport to fish with Evanston, expressly for GREENWALDS’. a bow and arrow and you’re performing a public service by helping rid the streams of rough scavenger fish like the Carp. GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP is the headquarters for all bow and arrow equipment and they’re exclusive North Shore dealers of the well-known Bear Bow line. The Kleeburg bowling team which won first place in the North did season, this past League Travelling suburbs Shore-Northwest themselves proud last week in national ABC competition in Rochester, team N. Y. The home %, 7, i CHARLIE _ CECCOTI, DOM. TURCHI, of SHORTY and BERTOCCHINI AL MONTECCHI, ... Did you know CROVETTI the LANES, BOWLING ’N’ SPARE of STRIKE Kleeburg squad is composed HAL GEORGESON, EARL of station WEAW that radio *N’ of STRIKE conducts regular interviews with patrons Evanston SPARE every week? ANN BERTOLINI of the RED SHUTTERS Antique Shop showed in the rare onion Kitchenware me the fine collection of Meissen pattern that she just received from Germany this week. It includes salt boxes, cannister sets, cheese and bread boards, potato mashers, skimmers, spice jars, funnels and many other interesting pieces. As part of another group, I saw some fine early American pewters and Beige Orange Lt. Blue various brass objects. Just a west half-block Have you of the noticed those Park Women’s is located advertise- in the Chicago Tribune? they'll keep you posted available needs Club. HARDWARE ACE full page ments that have been running every Sunday I suggest you read these ads carefully for on all the very latest household SHUTTERS the RED a reminder, Highland at ACE . . . With all the talk going on about putting teeth in Highland Park’s Dog Ordinance you might like to know that ACE HARDWARE carries a complete line of identification tags for dogs as well as collars, leashes, dog stakes and wire runs. of the H. and R. ANSANSPACH HERMAN PACH TRAVEL BUREAU will be in Montreal, Canada Pacific Canadian to inspect the new this weekend liner “Empress of Britain” before she sails for Europe on her maiden voyage May lst. He was invited to do so by the famed Canadian Pacific travel organization. The “Empress of Britain” is a superb 26,000 ton ship and See FELL 1921 SHOES conceived 641 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park Open Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9 P.M _ Thursday, April 26, 1956 Hubbard Open Thurs. wants to see her for himself | so he can 8 his clients a first-hand report. H. Anspach National the me tells ROSENGARDEN JOE Teen-Age Road-e-o Program which is designed to give young drivers improve safely, to establish their ability to drive an opportunity driver school interest in high stimulate and driving habits their education programs, will be sponsored locally by the Highland Park Winning contestants get an expenseJunior Chamber of Commerce. This is paid week in Washington and scholarships totaling $3,000. something parents should help promote! For further info, call JOE at LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. VOGUE to response public that reports SALZMAN PHIL The program was CLEANERS’ Fill-A-Box program has been terrific. Natural Crochet Straw White Crochet Straw Since HERMAN give Woods 9 P.M. Eve. for VOGUE’S customers who are badly in need of the closet space taken up by winter and summer apparel during the off-. season. You merely pack your bulky clothing in a Fill-A-Box, which holds 18 to 29 garments, and VOGUE will clean and store them in ‘Til need the clothes again, they’ll be freshly pressed and returned. And much much less than the usual piece-by-piece charge! refrigerated moth-proof vaults. Then when you the cost Page is ‘ 15 yee — �Mostly for WOMEN Engagements — Wadllings — Clb Now iy Academy Mothers To Denote Fashion With Floral Array ae Autumn Infant Welfare Observes Baby Week; Bride Recounts Year-Arou nd Child Service Principles used in flower rangements apply to wearing parel as well, according to arapthe Mothers As- Lake Forest Academy be This week Highland Parkers will join in observing Na tional Baby Week which is being celebrated April 29 to May 5 Baby Week was originated in 1914 by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, which has more than 350 members in High land Park, as a means of publicizing its health work for under: privileged sociation which is in the midst of planning its annual benefit style show May 17. Plans to show the tie-in were the at announced association’s press luncheon last week in Reid Hall, which also will be the setting Local show. fashion the for women taking an active interest in H. Richard Mrs. include the show Hedberg of Half Day Road, Mrs. Ravine of Onderdonk Dudley Drive, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. scholarship fund. different Six aid a into go will event the of Pro- of Deerfield. E. L. Hall, both ceeds ments, each to be displayed in a separate classroom, will point up The imtheir parallel in fashion. be will accessories of portance by the first setting while depicted in the next room, color with emphasis on monochromatic tones from red to pink will take the stage. Special occasions call for after- five costumes displays. and The two exotic will floral keep pany in the third showing. Line, the most com- important item in any fashion silhouette and the main objective by artists in flower be displayed in the and fashions of arranging, will group fourth flowers. the In transformed room, fifth into a salon, will be tree boughs, driftwood and other trappings of nature, shown in conjunction with out-of-doors and sports wear. Analogous with the old-fashioned Victorian floral bouquets will be and suits favorites, classic the taste any year. blouses, in good The classic stand-bys will complete the fashion circuit. Marshall Field’s is assisting the association in planning the benefit. each year. They assist Infant Welfare doctors and nurses in keeping records, weighing and measuring babies and other clerical tasks. They donate thousands of baby garments each year which have been handmade at their monthly meetings. arrange- floral children. Although the Highland ParkRavinia Center was not formed until 1825, babies have been the business of Infant Welfare for 45 years. The society has 18 stations, located in the poorest and most over-crowded sections of Chicago, where regular medical supervision is given expectant mothers, infants and children up to the age of six. Highland Park members of Infant Welfare attend these stations, giving thousands of hours of volunteer Highland Mer-Jac Studio Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Salinger of Cedar Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to Lt. (jg) Alan M. Bialosky, USNR, presently stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. An early autumn wedding is being alumnus of Dartmouth College. A Son Is Born March 31 To Mr., Mrs. Robert Rietz Mrs. Christopher Spends Month On Arizona Ranch Two Highland Park couples have been receiving congratulations on the arrival of a grandson, Gary Patrick Rietz, born March 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. They are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clifton Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz of Woodland Road. Home from a trip in Arizona and California are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody Lane. After the fashion show, guests will gather on the first floor for afternoon tea. also help raise the money necessary to carry on this work, last year contributing $10,300. That sum was a part of the $191,000 raised by the 3,000 women in 43 Infant Welfare cen- Mrs. Christopher spent the month of March on a ranch in Wickenburg, Ariz. At the end of the month, her son, Robert II. a student at the University of Arizona, met her at the ranch and together they drove to Palm Springs, Santa Barbara and San Francisco, Newman Sheahens Return From Vacation In Florida Mr. and’ Mrs. Newman Sheahen of Princeton Avenue returned last week from a 17-day vacation at Hollywood, Fla. They were accompanied by their two daughters, Patty Lou and Mary Ann, students A luncheon will The Add Fina Touches To Wing Benefit sent Meissner, Nelson review book a luncheon. The the at graduate of versity School of Speech, 16 a terrace Entries and grill. were judged as to merit of the project and excellence thoroughness of plans. a and Mrs. Stanley Clague Home From Cross-Country Trip Uni- studied Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings have captured the spirit of their ‘Wings of Spring’’ benefit with spangled butterflies on golden branches. The table decoration is being held by Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann Jr. of Northfield, formerly of Highland Park. She is in charge of the decor Lambert Tree Road, Mrs. Robert P. for the luncheon-fashion show May 9 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Other chairmen from left McArdle Jr. of Hazel Avenue, and are the Mesdames Donald Warner of Northfield, tickets; Philip Agnes of Bannockburn Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs, Harry luncheon; Leslie Brand of Second Street , fashion show, and William Hennings of Deerfield, Page accepted by two members of the guild, Mrs] J. M. Maxwell of Fairview Avenue and Mrs. Edward Keogh of Crofton Avenue. One-hundred and fifty entries vied for the award, administered by the Garden Club of Illinois. The ing with Cornelia Otis Skinner and played in summer stock. As well as being a member of the sorority, she is affiliated with Zeta Phi Eta, professional honorary dramatic society, and Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity. Reservations for the one o’clock luncheon may be made with Mrs. Richard Raffles, ID 2-9281, before May 4. Highland Park members include of BilackAckerman Mrs. Tusten hawk Road, Mrs. John Kuiper of Van Ornum was Highland the artist, Northwestern recently of The guild has finished the northern most part of the landscape includ- will pre- following program recognition Guild cash prize of $50 will be applied to closing party at the Glenview Club. Mrs. Robert C. Meissner of Burr Ridge, 11, known professionally as Purdie Garden further the landscape project at the hospital. Other local garden clubs have been asked to join the guild in completing the project, a guild spokesman told the NEWS. will close the privileges guest HP Garden Guild Receives Ist Prize Park took first place in a civid projects award contest for its land scape plans for the Highland Park Hospital’s nurses’ quarters. En titled the Myrtle R. Walgree Award for Civic Projects, the activities of the EvanstonShore Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Theta. The members have by a doctor where they were joined by Mr. Christopher, Robert II returned to his studies, while the Christophers drove on to Los Angeles to visit friends and return home via Tucson. For Year May 9 he is examined and his growth recorded and watched. The mother receives in structions from both doctor and nurse covering special needs of the child. In Highland Park the enthusias of a handful of women, under thd leadership of the late Mrs. Jo R. Glace, has spread) to over 350 women who share the same desire to help the needy. These Infant Welfare members range from 44 young marrieds in the Wing’ group (Continued on page 18) For Civic Project Kappa Alpha Theta year’s North Kappa There at Highland Park High School. Highlight of the trip was a day spent deep sea fishing off the coast. Luncheon To Close Activities to planned. The bride-elect, a graduate of Indiana University, is a member of the NEWS editorial staff. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Bialosky of Shaker Heights, Ohio, is an The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietz of Evanston, also have a daughter, Gail Leslie, 2. Parkers ters in the Chicago area. Various community chests and public sub scriptions made up the total o $338,980 spent for this cause las year. The service of the society starts with the expectant mother. She ig given prenatal care, including reg ular medical examinations, plus nursing, nutrition and menta health help in the home. If shé cannot afford a private doctor shd is referred to the proper agenc for free home or hospital delivery From the earliest age at whic the baby can be brought to the station, which is sometimes just 4d matter of days, until he is 6 years old, he is brought to conferences at the station at regular intervals and Mrs. A. C. Barnes. cocktails. Mrs, Stanley R. Clague of Woodland Road is home from an extended vacation in California and Florida. She was in Santa Monica in midFebruary when a first child, a son, was born to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Strang. From California Mrs. Clague went to Florida where she was met by her husband. The couple divided their time between Daytona Beach and Palm Springs. Their son, Ken, joined them in Daytona for his spring vacation from Denison University. Mrs. Clague arrived home Sunday while her husband returned earlier. Thursday, April 26, 1956 �Mrs. Oppenheimer 2 Local Women Help Plan Southern Comfort Party Two Highland Park women will be. in on the planning of the Southern Comfort Party sponsored by the Glencoe Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage. Mrs. Sigmund Strobel of Green Bay Road and Mrs. E. Montford Fucik of South Deere Park Drive, vice president of the auxiliary, will attend a planning session Tuesday at the Hartwood Estate in Barrington which will also be the setting of the party June 23. Proceeds from the party which includes a buffet will be turned over to the Florence Crittenton Anchorage in Chicago, a haven for unwed mothers. Takes Office At Pratt Miss Barbara Looney has been elected secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y. Studying fashion design at Pratt, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney of Maple Avenue. Sue D’Sinter Is Elected To Sorority Chairmanship ls HP Chairman Of Ramble Event Mrs. Edward Laurel H. Avenue Oppenheimer has been chairman of named Highland Park Riverview sored by Ramble benefit, sponthe Woman’s Auxiliary of the of United Charities. She is being assisted by Mrs. Malcolm N. Smith of Clavey Court. At a tea last week, plans were outlined for the evening’s entertainment June 19. The Ramble will open at 5 p.m. with a picnic supper around the bandshell and will continue from 7 p.m. until midnight on the fair grounds. Tickets priced at $3 entitle the holders to unlimited admittance to the 40 rides and shows. Proceeds of the event will be used to further the work of the three main divisions of United Charities—the Family Service Miss Sue D’Sinter has b elected personnel chairman Alpha Phi Sorority at DePa University. The daughter of H. F. D’Sinters of Cherokee Roa Bu- reau, the Legal Aid Bureau and Camp Algonquin. The two bureaus and the camp on the Fox River Greencastle, serve on the dormitory Ind. She also will | freshman orientation staff Settlement Mrs. next Board Burton M. Following a wedding trip to Point Clear, Howell Ala., And Girdle Ensembles Photo Lt. James in Evanston. expression for of hospital the and its Coffee to support, Alcove Bar will the com- Briar Jr. of The auxiliary Walter R. Ceper- color-keyed Lane. volunteers Gift serve Barr of Wade * Shop coffee and cake to their friends from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 9. The occasion will also celebrate the 5th anniversary of the gift shop and bar, sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Lymon ly Street is chairman of the alcove committee and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Kimball Road is chairman of the coffee bar. In charge of the birthday party arrangements is Mrs. Kerwin hhh er rrrr'e/, VU iy, an of Deerfield. by Mrs. MOTHERS’ DAY SPECIAL at 1 p.m. will be Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Evanston. cago families. Tickets are on Park at Central Leeds Phone for App’t. In Our Studios On Apr. 24-25-26-27 Only PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 A. Controlling —FINAL Ist. WEEK !— WE’RE MOVING NEXT DOOR to To make it easier for us to move, we can this week-end. marked down! The new, larger quarters on May we're clearing out everything Practically everything values have never been in the store is drastically pantie in cheerful red and white tableCIOTH CHECK 2 ii adv $12.50 Matching B. A’Lure bra $5.00 Blue on white polka dot- ted pantie brief specially designed for comfort. $7.50 Matching A‘Lure bra $3.95 greater! STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS 80% OFF UP TO @ @ @ DRAPERY FABRICS SLIP COVER FABRICS UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Don’t wait another Get in on Removal the best @ @ @ Alternates: Pantie pull-on in very feminine pink-andwhite check is cut to give vertical stretch with a mini- PILLOWS CAFE CURTAINS READY-MADE DRAPERIES . . . Start for Cote’s Cottons right now! you've ever seen during our tremendous second values mum of panels. $10.00. Matching A’Lure bra, $3.95. The fabric—gold, chartreuse and white. Contour cut with sleek down-stretching panels for the utmost comfort. Pantie $10.95. Matching A’‘Lure bra $5.00. In blue, zipper; green and gold, the pantie girdle with a side front and back down-stretching panels. ee $13.50. Matching A’‘Lure bra ............ $5.00 Sale! Cash only — All sales final Sale applies only to merchandise now in stock | 678 Central HIGHLAND Open Emily Jacobi PARK Friday uae 2-3430 fc Ry s! itt ae * ; he sale in Highland Jewelry Store and — Avenue. look from BRA 578 LINCOLN WINNETKA the Each is done skin out. in a different 4 shade and pattern. Of Warner’s figure-molding elastic | batiste The panties are — boneless — with detachable — garters The bras, ver- | sions -One 8x10 Portrait and -6 Wallet-Size Photos 0444444444 4444A44 VVVUVVUYVYVUVUweY As munity Knoelk of 882 With color being the big news now, why — on earth should underpinnings be con- | fined to black or white? This bright and © beautiful collection of bra and girdle | ensembles in color—giving you that James Church and was followed by a reception at the home of her parents, the Harry N. Limbacks of Sheridan Road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McGowan of Evanston are the parents of the bridegroom. is headed Smalley — \ The marriage took place April 7 in St. HOSP. SHOP _ IN 5TH YEAR, AUXILIARY TO HOLD PARTY To Meet in a Bright Palette of Colors. McGowan, USN, and his bride, the former Miss Donna Limback, are at home f home Wednesday for the month meeting of the Northwestern Settlement Board. Co-hostesses for WHAT A COLOR LIFE YOU LEAD... . THANKS TO FRESH-AS-PAINT WARNER'S” John year. of the famous A’Lure. — �PRING TIME Infant Welfare (Continued page Plans Predict New 16) to veterans of more than five years service in the Senior group with a large part of the membership active in the Junior and Intermediate groups. Each group elects its own officers and does its particular function in the Infant Welfare picture. Ss DRAPERY CLEANING SEASON BRING IN | YOUR DRAPES This year the Highland ParkRavinia Center has voted to drop out of the Highland Park Community Chest, which it helped to organize in 1935, in order to have funds collected locally remain in Highland Park. To make up the difference, all four groups within the center are joining in giving a Presidential Ball October 27 in the Lake Shore Athletic Club, Chicago. or Call Us and Let Our Men Make Your Draperies Like New FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY | ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 from Community Concert SHERIDAN ID 2-2800 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. Save Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! WANTED... RIDERS For the Wilmette-Evanston Shoppers’ Special Service. More riders are needed to keep Highland Park Community Concert Association climaxed a very successful season Friday with a recital by the eminent violinist, Erica Morini, said Mrs. L. Julian Harris, ticket chairman. The association has announced a gala season for next year with which it will celebrate its 10th anniversary. Next year’s series will consist of six events instead of the usual five, but with no increase in price to those who act promptly, Mrs. Harris told the NEWS. The DePaur Opera Gala, Jose Greco and his Spanish Dancers, The Festival Quartet, Geza Anda, Gloria Lind and Rudolf Firkusny, the latter being returned by the National Association to compensate those who were unable to hear him this year, will make up the new season. The subscription price for the entire series will be $6 if paid before May 10. After that date the price will be $7. it going. Honored Those who have used this service like it. Give ita try ... You'll like it, too. Ask “L” Agents for Information or telephone MOhawk 4-7200. CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY SPRING Elizabeth Arden Star-Studded Year At Ohio School Miss Susan Haslach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Haslach of 1834 Richfield Avenue, has been cited by the faculty of Lake Erie College for scholastic achievement during the winter term. A graduate of Maine Township Miss Ridge, Park School, High the at freshman a is Haslach Painesville, Ohio, school. SPECIAL Everlast ALUMINUM Crt EIS HALLMARKS ——— Another six weeks of school bites the dust. Bird Smelley had a semi-exclusive party for eighth graders. She wouldn’t even let any juniors in. Also that evening Judy Hexter and Louise Schram gave a_ surprise party for Mary Ann Sheahen. Lots of sophomores went smelt fishing, of all things! The freshman party was given by Greta Goldt. Some of the frosh there were Cathy Harris and Sue Henry. Congratulations to all those who made cheerleading and _ student council. Nice going kids. The senior hobos went to Schaffner’s and Young’s before the dance. Thanks go to student council for a great time. They even furnished water guns. Jeff Perkins, a manly senior, won the prize for the best beard. We noticed that the junior girls were unusually chubby. Was it pillows or was it for real? After the dance the juniors went to Sando Heins’ for a swell party. Some of the notorious couples were Barb Partlow and Nick Vick and Cusher and Alfie. The seniors had a party, too, but they won’t say host Kritz played Roger where. to the frosh. Also hag parties were given by Frosty Puestow and Sue Rittenberg. girls the freshman Sunday On went to the Youth Rally downtown. Nan weekend, great a end To Weeks had a Sunday afternoon gettogether. Don’t forget to put your good bits in the Hallmarks box. See ya next week if you’re lucky. Palsy Fund Drive (Continued from page 12) coappointed been have Drive chairmen for Highland Park in the Citizens’ Parade on Cerebral Palsy to be held May 22. of cent per 75 Approximately in the funds collected will remain the Chicago area for use in aiding and the families of palsied children local of support the to contributing clinics and research foundations. TO NOTICE BIDDERS the Sealed proposals will be received by Monday, on Trustees of Board Village m April 30th, 1956, until 3:00 P.M., CSi1.' us the Village Offices for furnishing: One We Oblong tray with handles, beautiful embossed rose design. Size 12” x 16’’. Makes a perfect gift. Regular price $7.50. Spring Special $3.95 arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do Salon today. telephone the Elizabeth Arden Covered casserole quart pyrex insert. with Now two you can save on this outstanding value. Regular price $4.50. Special $3.95 Select your gift now for MOTHER ... also your greeting card... MOTHER’S DAY MAY 13 Two Tier Tidbit Tray with rose design. Made especially for the smart hostess. Reg. price $5.00. Spring Special $2.50 Chandler's ON 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior 7-6950 Ton Truck and Utility HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth (1) One-Half Bod are forms proposal and Specifications available at the Office of Village Manager, and Illinois, Deerfield, Offices, Village all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Village Board, at a subsequent meeting, will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. 2 ES) RUFP; Village Manager Deerfield, Illinois 4/26/56—5S74 THE NORTH 645 CENTRAL AVE. SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 2-3100 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 17th day of May, 1956, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time, to consider the application of the Manilow Construction Company for a variance from the requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance and its amendments thereto, and the Highland Park Street and Improvement Ordinance, in that they do not wish to construct sidewalks in Highland Park Highlands, First and Second Additions, and wish to construct a 28 foot, rather than a 38 foot, pavement in Summit Avenue. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park. At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded. to all persons interested to be heard. THE PLAN COMMISSION Karl H. Velde, Chairman Robert S. Cushman, Mayor Bertram A. Weber Cyrus Mead III Newman T. Sheahen Edward M. Knox Edward E. Burwell Norman J. Schlossman P. E. Cole, Secretary 4/26-5/3/56—575 Thursday, April 26, 1956 My ia �Rudolph Ganz To Address National musie Council Of Jewish Women Wednesday “ K 2 children, all aim at, the special gifts committee for the understanding and appre-| campaign. Robert Mrs. | | ciation of his favorite subject. . . for better Reinach of Wil-| netion-vide campaizn is in mete, president, announced, that progress nes toe honor i$ Mr. Ganz on his | P¥! - |tion introduction and of new of-| of " the| th birthday in February by dedi-|7" luncheon of the season Wednesday For their closing They are:| ‘eating a concert hall in his name |ficers will be held. y 6 National Council of Jewish Women will present Rudolph Ganz | as a living tribute. Ganz Hall will| Mrs. Arthur Rosenbaum, Mrs. Irv-| in an illustrated lecture-musicale at North Shore Congrega-|},. part of Chicago Musical Col-|ing Feldinger, both of Winnetka; | tion Israel. ca ; ete a | Jege now connected with Roosevelt | Mrs. Gordon Terry and Mrs. Har- | | V€Y Lederman, both of Highland | 11. His talks| University and located in the old Mr. Ganz, who is known as ajtures ‘on Channel | Park pi-| covering a vast range of topics in-| Auditorium building. concert conductor, composer, Mrs. Max Bronner of Glencoe | Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oak- | anist and educator, has just com-| clude opera, history of piano, moda pleted series of illustrated lec-| ern composers, religious music and | mont Road, council member, (Continued heads on page 24) 1 589 Central a Ll ID Dodge is America’s performance champion! F Get behind the wheel and... as the TWO MOUSEKETEERS | | ie ; Don’t let ’em kid you! Hot talk doesn’t change the cold facts: me PERFORMANCE? SIZZLING Mee Ls 2-8550 | | e %, t.3° a ene picture packet 4 | © Loew's Inc, The Two comical adventures of the Mouseketeers in “real as f My life’ three-dimension and spar- kling color! Have hours of fun with these and other favorite cartoon characters. Here now in ex- ne etre : = en It licked the pants off American stock cars and made expen- sive European sports cars blush! At the Bonneville Salt Flats, the ’56 Dodge shattered every record in the book —306 official AAA records in all, including 27 world’s unlimited records held by European sports cars! ae a citing 3-Reel story packets with 21 come-to-life pictures! Whipped all cars at Daytona Just push a button and GO! A touch of 3-Reel Packets, only $1.00 Beach, too! 260 hp. V-8 en- your finger commands the break-away Stanic Rosle gine outperformed all cars in the recent NASCAR acceleration runs. aa near power of the Dodge engine. Dodge driving is safe, sure, push-button automatic—and mechanically perfect. 4 hee ; . Mg NG jee r View-Master Viewer, only $2.00 COME IN AND HIT THE ia DISCOVERY JACKPOT se tea x law dowe payment essiuioaajinns Come in and see |” most complete] | _ our display including — r= OO. DODGE Dodge is built for top performance, endurance and dependability! 1943 Thursday, April St. Johns Ave. 26, 1956 G U LD | 20,000 Leagues | The big, extra-strong chassis boasts a frame with rugged boxsection side rails. Oriflow shock absorbers give precise control. Roller bearings make steering easier and more responsive. Rear springs are “‘toed-in” to resist side-sway. VAN Disneyland, Under the Sea, | Roy Rogers, E R MOTORS ID 2-2770 | Rin-Tin-Tin, Snow White and many more: Page 19 �Old Elm Civic Association Officers WISE DECISION Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by a strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent capable to process insurance agent is always available, willing and a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from friends, customers and strange companies with pretended often results in disappointment and embarrassment. relatives, inducements, The eminent position of our agency in this area has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. of our service. We invite ANCHOR the opportunity explain INSURANCE Department 20 Telephone: to YEARS Store IN of the superiority AGENCY Insurance Among BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. the recently elected officers of the Old Elm Civic Association are (seated) King, vice president; Robert Sloan, president; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary; E. H. a director; (standing) E. E. Hansbrough, treasurer, and Carl Cassidy, a director. ID 2-0037 rectors are Robert Earhart, Mrs. Randall Kent, Robert Goldman. 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Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e¢ CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 Thursday, 4 April 26, 1956 o �~~ SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP - Coeds To Appear Registration Open | In3 HPNorthwestern Show For Summer Camp To Aid Retarded Registration is now open for the summer play school for exceptional children, sponsored by the North Shore Association for Retarded Children. social sorority at the school. Miss Clarke, a member of Gam- ma Phi Beta sorority, is advertis- Gail Sloan, daughter of the Albert F. Sloans of Moraine Road, ing manager for the Northwestern humor magazine and was Military and Suzanne Clarke, daughter Mrs. Eugene Clarke of Ball empress last year. appear as a showgirl in anniversary production. of Cherokee Road, will participate in this year’s Waa-Mu show at Northwestern University to be presented there April 30 through May 5. Miss a Sloan dancer in has a been double selected sextet. as She She this 4 BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BY APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED will 25th PHONE The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss Serving is filled with golden ID 2-0636 Highland Park Since 1820 SECOND oppor- Near it! the 1900 STREET Jewel This summer session will open June 25, continuing five days a week, until August 16 at Leahy Park, Lincoln and Ridge Roads, Evanston. Wide Program and will crafts, Program include music, simple games, arts coordin- ation exercises, use of playground equipment, short beach trips and visits: to farms and the zoos. Morning sessions for younger children will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and older children may attend from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The group will accept those from 5 to 20 years of age. This year the entire program will be under the auspices of Thomas Goodwin, director, and Mrs. Laura Rodelius, assistant director. Co-chairman carried of out for with the. Evanston the the program, co-operation Bureau of Rec- reation, will be Mrs. Fred E, Weldon of Glenview and Mrs. Edward Ganter of Glenview. Also active in the Association is Mrs. Jack Turner of Valley Road. ONE OF THESE... Heavy, rolled -lip Weather Worry? GLASSES with every... 6 PACK or 2 QUARTS Car Dirty? of Wicbvaubee ss Get a Car Wash with Raincheck at “Perfect Car Wash” PICK Yes, you get another wash free if it rains, snows or sleets before midnight. And what a wash! Chicagoland’s only Hydro-Cellulose Car Wash! A million tiny “sponges” clean your car in a twinkling. And they hold our own selective detergent to get all dirt and leave all wax. Hand finishing . . . “white glove” inspection. All this and a low, low price to help you get the. weekly wash that every respectable car should have. $135 idineal UP YOURS Woes TODAY! AT YOUR FAVORITE LIQUOR STORE or TAVERN ... AT OUR LOWER POPULAR PRICES! when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline $2 Regular Price Monday thru Saturday, 8:00-5:30 Sundays, 9:00-2:00 distributed by Derlact CAR WASH 3 minute TERRACE service 2416 Dempster, Evanston ID 2-1842 (Just East of McCormick) Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Thursday, April 26, 1956 _ BEVERAGES �CoM ees ; ee PLANTS — _ EVERGREENS cE For Any Spot in Your Garden Mr. PM - aes 59 daeONS ook Fae: Raa ‘7% , Mrs. Allison, Avenue, will School, Winnetka. a concert soprano Union Grass Seeds Church, Marks Fertilizers Turf Builder Vegetable Seeds Flower Seeds Also a Complete . Taer SAE PO NT SS a FLOWER FARM 9 me iE a Boulevard Lake Silver Everett L. Forest of 1455 sing three is at ae SZ. AY 4 NS Satee ed Ce ee: yes x eee Ce The of announced Sycamore the fol- program: The King’s Hunt-| Stade dot. Banks Staoaacl RE Aea PERT Jr. Symphony 44 in E minor, Mozart’s “Mann und Weib”’ from ‘‘The Magic Flute,’ and “La ci Darem’ la Mano” from “Don Giovanni” and Bach’s ‘““My Spirit be Joyful” from Cantata 146. Following intermission, the program will include Corelli’s ‘‘La Folia,’’ variations for violin and orchestra and Schubert’s Symphony @ in Dh tas : é : ee rN Association Meets May 1 To Discuss Retarded Children Regular meeting of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Nicholas School Library, 800 Greenleaf Street, Evanston. “Teaching the Retarded Child at School and at Home” will be the topic of the second in a series of panel discussions concerning the spiritual and physical aspects of the learning process. Miss Fran- ces Philbreck, assistant to the min- ister of the First Baptist Church of Evanston and Mrs. Roy Etnyre of Wilmette will be speakers. Mrs. Etnyre will be the new director of the association’s school and previously taught physical education in the Wilmette schools for three years. Mrs. mette William will be Karlson of Wil- moderator. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Official greeters will include Mrs. Jack Turner of Valley Road. (Paid xeemeonmsmmieime: a RO . Mr. Cunnyngham, who held the rank of sergeant, recently was honorably discharged and is now employed as an assistant production manager for Creamery Package Manufacturing Co., Arlington Heights. He resides with his parents, the senior Cunnynghams of 1835 Old Briar Road. speed of the modern ELECTRIC ranges: De ye ee ee ye AT erWe eet é William B. Cunnyngham Jr. has returned home after two and a half years in Hokkaido, Japan, where he was stationed with the United States Army. e \ Ty rea Anniversary lowing ths 2764 ae William Cunnyngham Returns From Japan Bluff. Millard, Place, director, PPT Pe, ee vn? AEPALoe TRS OS SA ney he De erat) oy MN ve Mrs. Allison and organist Lake e. Si ; Mees ee Ws The concert will observe the 25th anniversary of the Flute and Fiddle Club, which claims to be the oldest non-professional community chamber orchestra in the country. Members are musicians from North Shore suburbs. Floral Service : e me at sae duets by Mozart and Bach. A baritone, Mr. Allison is music director at North Shore Country Day Bulbs Skokie* : Te Te and Cavell Peat Moss Garden Plants Flower Plants S. of teeee Vincent and Zelda Allison will have prominent roles in a free community-style chamber concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at Highland Park High School’s small auditorium. Fruit Trees Rose Bushes 1390 yet Concert Is Sunday Evergreens Flowering Shrubs Be Be rs | Flute, Fiddle Club | Flowering Re Political Advertisement) Thank You : a0 ... to all who b fh voted for me and supported the Republican ticket in the April 10th ‘ Ee primary. i Anthony Lucente a eG a, 25% faster than 5 years From freezer to table in 4 minutes! Like all modern electric ranges, the surface unit on this Kelvinator combines high-speed cooking with accurate control. ago— Pt today-nothing a eae ee Pe “au i an cooks BLY J si Some of the most remarkable advances in the entire appli- home.) You will see many more of the ‘“‘new idea’’ fea- ance field have been on elec-_ tric ranges. tures in the latest electric ranges. Ask your dealer to For example, new and im- E pe proved surface cooking units were designed by America’s a Bon E By show them to you. And while you’re there find out just how easy it is to have an E great electric industry research oe Cee and faster ways of transforming electricity into quick heat for cooking have followed. automatic electric range in your home. i L Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your E Py controls that offer a wide range of temperatures that Need your ce ce, the same time. Plus you can depend on to give F even heat, every But modernelectricranges e more than well-con- 4 have e i trolled speed. They will keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler and far more comfortable. And elec- rs. a tric broilers a by i fe ca be Cooking temperatures unlimited! Kelvinator’s new Thermostatic Action Switches give precise control of any cooking heat. New models are available in 8 colors and white. E See your electric appliance dealer . . | PUBLIC ht 22 give you clean, radiant electric heat that sears the juices in meats. It’s like broiling over charcoal, COMPANY only faster and easier. Today’s electric ranges also keep your kitchen cleaner. (Something worth remembering if you plan to build, buy or remodel your Precinct Committeeman Precinct (Paid Political No. 2 Advertisement) TROUBLED BY THIS Range Installation Cost! new wiring to install electric range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3family dwellings. This can cut half. your expense by about And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your TY pic- ture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of ID 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company up to 2 years. Plumbing 595 ROGER & Heating WILLIAMS Thursday, April 26, 1956 �PENG EM BROOK CHAG BOO os A cog Ue satel oaatie $41.00 nc ee $164.00 COE a cals SAGs Double: sn wloadchs hdd bocdsskis eotldusavoschadpamed sos suits cuadeicas Bongos voli pene belle allansbaihe atthe Dresser: ard: Mirror > he ee ae es a ee a, $153.50 $211.50 Warm-hearted French Provincial people created this furniture style. Graceful, flowing lines, the hand-carved look of the corner posts, the mellow color of walnut and pecan wood, the gay details of the brass pulls all combine for friendliness and informality. ; ar is se The charming lines of authentic French Provincial furniture have always been in style. Today, this furniture is more popular than ever, but with a difference—the accent is on the homelike and the informal. Friendliness — informality — like intimate friends are just the moods you want your rooms to express. Home-fashions and your re- laxed way of life make them pleasant, stylish moods. The Peasant Provincial open-stock grouping, like open-stock sil- verware, lets you add to your collection as time goes on and your needs change. The will harmonize Peasant perfectly with e Live | Night Table Decorating you. . .. Come Service 2.00.50) :.4..5. $61.00 je Thursday, April 26, available at no obligation Pinheoe 659 to in, or phone for an appointment. hike 1956 . . . Pay Gradually Pac yiy! we Interior pieces you buy in the future those you buy now. Graciously ea Commode Provincial County Central iD Largest Nest a Most Kbabl Ave., Highland Park 2-9400 Hoses Sumishings “Spores Page 23 �ay: || Rudolph Ganz (Continued has completed the luncheon to reach coe for Mrs. African from page 19) all arrangements and advises David for members Fain reservations. Violet Show Winners of Glen- Decorations have been created and by Highland Park artist ward A. Gorenstein. designed Mrs. Ed- 950 Linden Ave. \';, .Hubbard Woods Bap EE Hane sate eae \% Tie LET 'S Te ALL FIELP ~ e Blacktop e Crushed The Campaign Stone ° e Macadam ~ Against Mrs. Jessie P. Setzler, winner of the best seedling a and Mrs. Herman Pomper, prize winner for plant in most unusual container, compare notes on the Third Annual North Shore African Violet Society Show held April ; 3 : Now's the time to have your fi. paved. i ray dri driveway For a new driveway . i o i“ Surfacing an old driveway, ca oe Ww cat y are All ok scck sida CANCER diene Wise, Recreation grand Center. sweepstake; Other Mrs. 15 at the High- winners Harry were Roberts, Mrs. largest in show; Mrs. Walter Lubke, best miniature in bloom; Mrs. Frank Straight, educa- tional, and Mrs. Walter Wecker, best table setting. Today ILL. for Free Estimate BLACKTOP, WELCOME Richard : Of Management Institute Richard G. Francis of Burton| : a WAGON INC. Park ID Francis Graduate of the Institute’s 10th anniversary dinner. Mr. Francis attended the four- Avenue is one of the 27 graduates | Year evening program of educaof the 1956 Industrial Management | tional development for managerial 1539 Deerfield Road 2-3700 Institute The at Lake campus Forest recently was College.| the Personnel scene|the pad as Jewel Tea a representative Company. In Our NEW and FACTORY ANNIVERSARY SHOW ROOMS SOUVENIR GIFT FOR EVERY ONE — PLUS REFRESHMENTS Friday, April 27-7 a.m. to 9 p.m. — All Day Saturday & Sunday—April 28 & 29 3006 WASHINGTON — WAUKEGAN We feature the largest selection of built-in appliances in Lake County. ¢ ¢ ¢ » Modern Kitchens — Steel, Wood, Formica DESIGNED Our . Your & INSTALLED Kitchens are Home, Taste BY Custom sir ee 24 DISHWASHERS . ear e COLE wells é AUTOMATIC » FORMICA TOPS IN HOODS VARIOUS : Habits. WAUKEGAN 3006 Washington ¢ G.E. Built to : REVCO BUILT-INS REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS CHAMBERS BUILT-INS GENERAL ELECTRIC Pe ie EXPERTS Free Planning Service Page Ad- best in - Call Highland Park show; Mrs. Massimo Manfredini, ° Promptly. NORTHERN land STORE | DESIGNS + BATHROM VANITORIES FIXTURES - Delta 6-9353 Waukegan Ill. Thursday, April 26, 1956 of �ws Set By Reform Temple Bridge -Canterbur y Club S unday Track star Jesse Owens Canterbury Club of Trinity In 1936, the gold medals in pics and now field, recently two-month good laya, India and a special mission partment dor. He also as is a good an will speak Sunday at 7 p.m. to the Episcopal Church. athlete won four the Berlin Olymin the diplomatic returned from a will tour of Mathe Philippines on for the State De- will ambassa- administrative as- sistant to the Illinois Youth Com- mission and has conducted a ies of track and field clinics. ser- Mr. Owens lectures at universities, elementary schools and orphanages, demonstrating track techniques and also sprinting. He (Continued on [ir NN) page 33) Next meeting of the Men’s Club of the Highland Park Reform Temple will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln School. This will be a special Father and Son Night. The all-sports program will include sound films of the 1955 World Series and some of the 1955 Chicago Bears football games. Sons 7 years or older are welcome and there will be souvenirs for all the boys. Refreshments also will be served. Mrs. 4 Isabelle Garn, master and instructor in the Goren method bridge, course the May In the at will offer YWCA a new beginning 3. response six weeks to popular course in demand, duplicate We are Registrations now open, and for the persons material and let you pay for it in easy monthly payments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF Free Plans 7 Douglas Lumber Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 course inter- ested may obtain further information by calling the “Y”, ID 2-0675. BUY U.S. SAVINGS The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time The car that speaks as well of you as you will speak of it Of the many pleasures of owning Lincoln, none is more satisfying than what this totally new car says about you. For here is the fine car that says you have a feeling for trend-setting style —that you admire the sweep of cleanflowing lines . . . the scant five feet of lowness . . . the sleek new length that is so unmistakably Lincoln. And, as so many others now turn to this Lincoln — making it the most sought-after of all time — this superb new car says that your judgment is of the kind others follow. Bei ‘ This Lincoln says that your heart lifts to spirited performance — the kind that comes from teaming 285 hightorque horsepower with Lincoln’s incomparably smooth HIGHLAND 1890 First Street Thursday, April 26, 1956 PI selbst PARK Turbo-Drive. And yet it also says that you expect such great power to be beautifully balanced—with comfort to soothe you, stability to ease your mind, and a feel of the wheel to put you completely in control. There’s so much more that Lincoln says — and so much you will say. But why not let this new fine car speak for itself? Stop in tomorrow— or today if you can —and slip into the driver’s seat. Make your own appraisal of this Lincoln that’s so long — and so longed-for! LINCOLN Unmistakably .. . the finest in the fine car field LINCOLN - MERCURY, Co 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. LINCOL - HOME? will furnish your bldg. bridge for advanced players will be held on Thursdays from 1 to 3:30 p.m. 0 WN YOUR life of contract \ ae MW At YWCA Inc. HI2-6300 BONDS. �Ps ‘a ee hae PLATE Short LUNCH Orders: AT Chicken, ae ee Vig terre . ree is 2 re te se fae ; mae ie NG oe renee pete ere cy aie Ae Big Tr eee ea SPACESae Sa inte. po ax CTD, ey OME ap Were ie a Di Hamburgers Complete “Carry-Out” Service Hours 7 a.m. Closed to 9 p.m., Mondays Daily The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Rd. Drive Carefully-—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green You Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Among the officers participating in the recent installation ceremonies of the Highland Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were (left to right) Dudley LeRoy Park Phone DE |Clausing, officer of the day; ‘Stanley Pankman, Junior vice commander; Dick Sals, incom| ing post commander; Eugene Negro, outgoing commander, and Lloyd Moon, quartermaster. | The new officers take over their duties tonight. 6-6500 - Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH IT - - = 5 LET US DO ome 4 We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors. Keys Made To Order While You 447 Roger CENTRAL STORM Sundays—9 WINDOWS of old oe with storm order * windows On of: Doors * Jalousies WINDOW 747 Central Ave. 1775 SREB Deerfield Rd. RRB Inspector for the North Western R.R. It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. HEATING maria a FUEL Famous Name Phone St. 444 HI 2-0407 499 Central s AReRe in TODAY! ID 2-3804 OIL | Highwood Radio | CO. Highland Park CARPENTRY S00 Complete TOOL AND Remodeling e Attic Floor Sanding and Finishing * Porches ¢ Screens Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. ¢ Basement « Storm Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 | Rooms Rooms | Park, ID 2-1293 ‘’fo-It- Yourself’ RENTAL BAR for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 Sash or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware Ill. Deerf. 79 | RRRARAe ID 2-6260 Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone Kitchen Cabinets Highland Ave. Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - addon Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month WILSON - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Parking Waukegan RRe ee TOOLS FOR RENT SERVICE © 459 Free 2631 DANNER DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt & Appliance Co. | | SERRE RRR Brands — ID 2-0172 OIL Central Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance BROS. BRAUN FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS WALTERS SHOE SHOP SUPPLY Why rc HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE PRESSE STRARERRREEGU RRR ES SHOES RR RR REE Repair Craftsmen GOODS Second Service ILL. hata ae Oe idee ID 2-1100 4-3034 Shoes for the Entire Family 1543 PARK, 2-2028 NEW LOCATION Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross °* Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° HEATING HI GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP | Evanston UNiversity — BISHOP Watch SPORTING SERVICE Fabric Shop 722 Main Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 HEATING Official Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue CO. +SEE ESSERE 2-4387 Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes KONSLER STORM ID Monogramming NEW TILT OUT ALUMINUM WINDOWS Awnings ae | FREE Removal Pe a.m.-1 p.m. CORD SETS REPLACED HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Leading Watch DRESSMAKERS | & TELEPHONE Wait. Williams Open pn REPAIRED Immediate CORNER HUSENETTER'S ft fe APPLIANCES REPAIR 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Ae ee We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know imagine. Look spend $3.60 at the but this ‘‘Where firms per week.* - Bannockburn Call why, IDiewood who use That's all It Can it... Be Done’ . week in and it costs to reach page is the doggondest week out. every home They know in the Highland sales that producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising respresentatives. *rate based on 6-month contract. Page 26 Thursday, April < Pea eae aed “Highland Park vEW \ Installs Officers NOON Steak, rae 26, 1956 | �FIGS ON eR ROG AN FGSe FD eh Raa PR ge th Se ALE TG wl The band will present a march, “Burst of Flame;” the Berlioz “Carnival Romaine,’ and “The Hidden Fortress” by Anthony Danato of Northwestern University’s music faculty. Featured soloist will be Edward Kiehl who will play the Finale to the Concerto for Trombone by Rimsky-Korsakov. Popular music will be featured in the vocal portion of the program. The Lads of Note, a quartet, will sing “I Love the Way You Roll Your Eyes,” arranged by Tiffany. “All in the Golden Afternoon” from “Alice In Wonderland” will be sung by the Girls’ Ensemble “Drink! will sing Drink! Drink!” from ‘The — rename Re nme POM: moe * > ic : AACN Campbell of the Meet Chapter Eastern Name No. 712, Order Star, will meet Wednesday in the Masonic Temple, 369 Temple Avenue. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Donald Bruce, worthy matron, and Hugo Schneider, worthy patron, presiding. A social hour will follow. Student Prince” by Romberg. The Mixed Ensemble will sing “It’s a Big, Wide, Wonderful World” by Rox-Wood and the Senior Choir will close the program with “Vocal Pizzicato by Rhea and “To New 1 ¢ ' : pes 7 Fs j .: yang Officers For Edgewood PTA ms New officers of the Edgewood PTA were elected at the group’s regular meeting April 16. ’ Charles W. Rose is the new president and other officers are Mrs. Myron Hexter, first vice president; Robert B. Shapiro, second vice president; Bert W. Sager, third vice president; Mrs. R. E. Pither, fourth vice president, and Mrs. Ruth Berkson, recording secretary. Mrs. John A. DeVries is sponding secretary and the urer is Vinton H. Hall. 100% NYLON GLOVES © corretreas- Get Each His Own” arranged by Ringwald. Following the concert a dance will be held for music department members and guests. Parents are invited. tie , All Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! your Nylon pair of these Gloves new ‘’Wonder eres Star To i ‘ Stretch” . . . one size fits all hands .. . Just for seeing the new BENDIX “Power Surge aul Automatic Washer in action. Be doubly rewarded for only a few minutes of your time. Glove quantities are limited so stop in right away .. . today. The WITH Hair-do POUND voun, | US, is an Art Let us fashion your coiffure to fit your features and your personality. We're artists at individual styling. Why not make an appointment to see us soon? Evaughn r s Beauty TENA EN ROCK? (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) a’ OLD-FASHIONED 3 AGITATOR 7 WASHERS WE VER! Ne 20 WHY. te ) ONA | POUND THEM? =| 1a GET THE la Central 308 CLOTHES| eK La er : chestra in the Bach Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins and Orchestra. The orchestra also will play a miniature symphony in the contemporary idiom by the American composer George Frederick McKay and will round out its part in the program with the Procession of the Mastersingers from Wagner’s “Die Meistersinger.”’ Chorus Ne | Eastern William Binard and Allen Hanich will be.featured with the or- Boys’ A / Highland Park High School’s music department will present its 26th annual Spring Music Festival May 4 at 8 p.m. as part of the local observance of National Music Week. the RTP vy To Present Annual Spring Concert and LY Fg he ae Sete fee bine ee ab ae Bia es ¥€; a HPHS Music Dept. RN rene eetat 4 PE AN wre. 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WALLET SIZE... for only $6.95 17 COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 years North on the Shore for this production by Harry E. Pine of Greenwood Avenue. Miss Joy Moller of Central Avenue is directing the show. Ready For ‘Miranda’ Opening Tonight Construction “Miranda” All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, cell GARY Deerfield Stagers week The by of was the comedy, the Stagers by set completed of Peter for this Deerfield. Blackmore, will be presented today, tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. The set was designed especially Mrs. George Wallis of Central Avenue is featured as the mermaid in the title role and her husband is prompter. Other Highland Parkers to be seen in this last play of the group’s season include Hamilton and Mrs. Denis Tickets may be Mrs. E. J. Morell, or at the door. Charles Sullivan. obtained Deerfield from 2097, Tabernacle Guild To Install Thurs. Final be meeting next nacle of the Thursday Guild of for season the will Taber- Immaculate Con- ception Church. The group will gather in the school at 8 p.m. Mrs. John D. Laurie of Roger Williams Avenue will be installed as new president and other officers for the coming year include (Continued on page 34) LINCO The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever Lincoln Premlere 4-door sedan, 223 inches of inco parable luxury, with Turbo-Drive, power steering, powe brakes, and 4-way power seat as standard equipment It says what no man can say about himself—and says it so eloquently. For example, Lincoln says he’s a man of discriminating tastes—a man who prefers the simple unpretentious beauty of the only completely new fine car. It says he’s a man who likes action—the quick, sure action of Lincoln’s great power combination—new 285-hp V-8 engine and Turbo-Drive, smoothest, most versatile of all automatic transmissions. Finally, driving a Lincoln marks him as a man who enjoys success. If you haven’t driven this most popular of al] Lincolns, do so soon—for this is unmistakably the finest in the fine car field. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN,” 1890 Page 28 First Street with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. IDlewood - Thursday, 2-6300 April 26, 1956 �eague |To Dracus Hosp. Volunteer Work To Open Spring Term Monday North spring Shore Mrs. Art League’s classes will start Mon- of day, the group announced. Classes consist of seven sessions each and are for beginning and advanced students, while instruction is on an individual basis. Registration will be at the class. The opening following session will be Rhodes the Moose, will be hostess Highland PRICES Hill, both of WAY easy way LEARN how to do- it-yourself the ITH* PSM SHO new ing amaz the with home r powe lete Mark 5 — a comp workshop in one compact unit! PSMITH SEE the revolutionary new SHO SALE BELOW a in a ra RETAIL in action! See it perform every wooddo to want ‘ll you n working operatio ‘SAVINGS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 Toll Free 1. Six Months Policy—Automatic Renewals on payment of premium. 2. 90 Year Insurance Agency 3. Highest Financial Rated Old Line Stock Company 4. Nation Wide Top Claim Service & Co. INSURANCE JACKSON Chicago lathe sanding, sawing, including: daturning, drilling, shaping, routing, doing to name a few! now select your new $289.50 MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS Including 3% h.p. motor and bench EASY TERMS Also closing out winter coats and suits below cost. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE Hours: 10th FREE district over 61 years Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor — Chicago 216 W. DEarborn PARKING CREDIT Jackson Blvd., ON YOUR PURCHASES Ne i to Shop ®T.M. reg. U.S. NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. | ( A Friendly Place 2-1402 Skokie th ({ & Dundee, NORTHBROOK — CRestwood 2-3000 A oedg A, | wi. ‘i allel 2 XG \ akpy u canst ~~ (ii Ve “ll if" ee 1c Hd v\ ver ‘Wu... ‘ane ‘ AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 | y sunt “if: NORTH SHORE SERVICE etre Average John Naghten | DEMONSTRATION, Highland Park. COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS $69.75 BLVD. 4 eS errr veeeereeVeeere Veer eee eevee eeeeee eee vVvvvVvVVrTVyeVyTVyTVyeTeVyreverereeererereeeeeer >. ie. Mn be ha PD Dn es BB, Ate Lie Sh Bio, ae ha PS Ae a 3% Si A fo hn, Mie, Both. km. Bee Se Me Aes So Mn Mn. San in Mn Ar he Mb, Se Sp Bin LO Bin Mn Bde Bir Wendell Classes — 20% W. ALWAYS you can Bustis, Va. graduated was Schweiger Lt. from the U. S. Military Academy before entering the Army in June of 1954. He is trained to serve as unit instructor in aerial transportation. 175 FREE -SHOPSMITH discuss volunteer work at the VA hospital. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served. Hostesses include Mrs. N. M. Harvey and Mrs. MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! Lt. Frederic M. Schweiger, son of the Fred H. Schweigers of Gray graduated was recently Avenue, from the air transportability course Fort School, Transportation at a Park at the Bay CLEARANCE Of U.S. Army School i Highland of offered: Lt. Schweiger Grad i 806, night Department of Illinois, VFW chairman for Downey Hospital. She will of each bers. Saturdays are children’s classes, conducted by Maxine Reum from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for 5-11year-olds and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. for juniors 11 and older. Anyone desiring further information may Feinberg, John Mrs. telephone head monitor, at ID 2-0873. nin Park Wednesday Guest speaker will be Mrs. Olive English of Waukegan Chapter 792, On Wednesdays, classes will include sculpture with Nancy Hahn teaching from 9 a.m. to noon; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., painting with George Thursand teaching, Rocheleau days, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., painting Friteaching. Pen with Rudolph days are free days during which the studio may be used by mem- i of Winnetka, of the Women a meeting of the group in Moose Home at 1799 Green Road. Mondays, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., painting with Joyce Tremain teaching and Marjorie Orkin monitoring; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., painting with Harry Mintz teaching; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., painting with Rufino Silva teaching; Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., sculpture’ with Edouard Chaissing teaching and Mrs. William Fleming monitoring; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., drawing with Rudolph Pen teaching; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., painting and analysis with Leon Golleb teaching. Other James hospitality chairman Members Stamp Club will gather tonight for an 8 p.m. auction in the Legion Memorial Hall, 1957 Sheridan Road. A swap and social hour will follow and any interested collectors are invited to attend. OVER Better see an Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. roa Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wil personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway 3-5400: 40? eye-physician ritual with (M. D.) s South Blurred vision, quite common among people over 40, can usually be remedied by glasses. In some cases, however, it may be due to cataracts, a major cause of blindness. Cataracts are growths that cloud the lens of the eye and cause poor vision. Play safe... see your eye-physician (M.D.) and make sure you are seeing your best. If your eye-physician prescribes glasses—be sure you get Uhlemann glasses, the choice of discriminating people. Glasses by Uhlemann are available only through the office of your eye-physician, or on his prescription from one of Uhlemann’s stores. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) 2100 Shore * Chapel E. 75th Hyde St. 936 Park E. Chapel 47th St. Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL glasses by s ~ reverence. PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM UHLEMANN PERPETUAL the best in sight! Tati a OU CHICAGO: 65 East Washington * 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton » Elgin * Springfield » Kankakee * Toledo CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 . vvVvVvVvVvVvVv Ve Vv Vv vee Vv Ve Vee VV Thursday, April 26, 1956 Page 29 �TEEN DISCUSSION TO BE FEATURED AT PTA MEETING RELIABLE’S EXPERTS Now Offer A New Dry Cleaning Service “Teens Talk Turkey” will be the subject of a discussion by the Student Activities Committee at a meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. f DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS Several issues will be discussed and progress reports will be given. There will be a question and answer period. The new Dynel-and-Orlon pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment specially designed to do the job... right! Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real Committee Chairmen Clarence Goelzer is chairman of the adult membership of the committee which includes Gordon Buchanan, Paul Leeds, Bowen Schumacher and Harold Newmann. The student members are Andy Livingston, chairman; Marion Peterson, Sue Leahy, Bob Wilson, Pete Hugle and Pete Riddle. fur. Don‘t take chances with your Dyneland-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . . . where it will receive the special care it deserves. Call us today. Refreshments will lowing the meeting Reeb and pitality be served folby Mrs, Carl members of the _ hos- Two of Hollywood’s most celebrated stars took time off from the shooting of ‘’The Loves of Omar Khayyan’’ to pose with a Highland Park mother and daughter visiting on the committee. The Student Activities Commit- tee was formed in 1952 to stimulate school activity and to encourage community organizations to sponsor a full and coordinated program of student participation. Bay Rd., Highland Mrs. Harry Balaban of North Barbara, are shown Park Our method of collection is to call often, tell the North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. BEAUTIFULLY 21 S. Genesee Waukegan, IIl. DElta Raymond Massey Troop 35 Plans include Cook-out truth, listen to and solve their problem. contact lenses Deere Park drive with and John Derek. Barbara, a Highland Park High School junior, is the niece of the president of Paramount, Barney Balaban. Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. OUR PERFORM lot. INTEGRITY COUNTS _ | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023 2226 Green Paramount and her daughter, 6-2550 Special event for Boy Scouts of Troop 35 is a cook-out scheduled for May 22, announced Dr. Gail I. Gould of Kimball Road. Dr. Gould, publicity chairman of the dads’ committee, added that induction of Cub Scouts also is slated for that date. At a recent meeting of the committee, the officers of the coming year were selected. Burt Greenfield was named chairman and others include Tom Homma, secretary; Ben Rau, treasurer; Sol Rosen, props; Paul Lasman, camping; Dr. Gould, publicity; Larry Gumbiner, attendance; Dr. Philip Rubens, program and O. W. Tut- hill, advancement. Highland Park CommunityConcert 1956-57 Series will present JOSE GRECO The Your eyes “star” when you wear H.O.V. contact lenses. Yes, contacts let you see clearly The DE PAUR without the “obvious” aid of glasses. GLORIA LIND are receiving enthusiastic applause from people in the public eye, who feel that glasses sometimes take away from the right effect. So—whether you’re These six After May FILL are offered being is paid before May for $6.00 if 10. 10 the price will be $7.00. AND MAIL THE SUBSCRIPTION WITH YOUR CHECK TODAY BELOW i ie ane in = “bs af; ° ae eee Name (please print) ce and Mail With Your Check. HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD Village 4753 BROADWAY Mrs. Robert K. Carver, Secretary @OH.0.V. ye 392 Central Ave. * I Highland Park, Ill. - ¢ FIRKUSNY concerts. Fill Out Completely Craftsmen in Optics « ANDA RUDOLF Piere 1s try check for: 9:0. 25253000...--.05. che House of Vision ™ MICHIGAN GEZA U six '9@ NORTH OUT »~% | hereby subscribe for the 1956-57 H. P. Community Concert Series at $6.00 ($7.00 if mailed after May 10) per subscription consisting of CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION CHICAGO 100 NORTH MICHIGAN attractions subscription at the next women’s club meeting—or even just **meet the public’? a lot—consider contacts. And if your doctor recommends them— consult our experts, whose long years of experience provide the infinite care and skill in making and fit- — ting contact lenses that inspire your doctor to suggest The House of Vision. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET *k outstanding slated to perform on T'V, or in Carnegie Hall, preside GALA cey contacts OPERA QUARTET n a why FESTIVAL Dancers n That’s and his Spanish Thursday, April 26, 1956 | �R. W. Flinn Heads Highland Parker At AAUW Parley Presbyterian Board Mrs. John Vyn of Greenwood avenue will be one of the representatives of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women attending the five-state region conference at the Drake Hotel this weekend. The conference begins tomorrow with a discussion of branch problems and interests. Mrs. Alice Leopold, director of the Women’s Bureau, Department of Labor, Te oa wasp : Anna Dr. president, AAUW Rose Hawkes, who recently educational an from turned change and program Southeast Dr. David the of dent in the Far ©! Henry, East|_ presiIllinois, of University R. U. Baughman was. Mr. Flinn, architect for a numincluding buildings of local ber the Public Library and the City Hall; has been a member of the He and since 1900. congregation Mrs. Flinn are moving late next month to Deerfield, after living at yrs Mr. Baughman, Sheridan Road, who lives at 1120 has : * been RGe 08 Tie DORST SES SIOR a + urn fo the will speak at the closing luncheon f Saturday. About 1,000 members “'Hard-to-find” from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin are expected. | saving prices? Ny Want-Ad 4 . 1 FOR te oa € a IN TODAY . . . COME WAIT DON’T A CHECKUP! aA . e Bear Safety Lane a mem- SURTE ADT : ‘section. ; Bee ; ae Line Alignment eS <i e tor 4 eerk Truin -Tire Balancin 9g * G a e Latest Equipment e Trained Men tf -e Safety Lane No. A479 town... but you can’t beat the oa Oe i. 5 G — 4 % ry e ® items there at money- You can run all over q SAFE? IT IS elected OLD CAR... CAR... L./99¢ park Avenue for the past 40 reex- Asia, will speak. Hodds a NEW dee Petey . Raymond W. Flinn is the new chairman of the board of trustees of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Elected at a recent meeting of the board, he succeeds Joseph H. Lambert. Deal ae ya a % 4 ¥- Bon Service youll get from Your oe AUTO RECONSTRUCTION t COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 |x 2058 First St. own Neighborhood Dealer ae bhe a Kight 4 queen 4 Spring through A“ From , Change Your Home | \ " PARTNERS USED TO AVOID ME AT DANCES a Gloom To Glamour TIL | WENT TO ARTHUR MURRAYS. NOW ee | HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME AT EVERY DANCE.” Over a million people I cad cotearieaes Canis The beauty and charm of your home has not been lost. Our of cleaning carpeting, rugs and upShampoo Soapless sy po system p holstered furniture will restore them to their former loveliness. Place your home in the care of a specialist. Our 30 year repu- to Arthur Murray and his tation of fine cleaning has made us the favorite on the North Magic Step method of teaching dancing. Why not visit Arthur Murray’s today and see for yourself —Phone— VE 5-2400 how quickly you can become an assured dancer. A half-hour trial costs only $1.00. lesson | | a a ‘4 a ie . Shore. COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE Dog stains dyed by our own invented process. repaired, 3 altered, Posi oe = inca eee i VEord Rugs and carpets installed. R Visit our new ! Studios Air-Conditioned super Jet Plant. Copr. 1953 Arthur Murray, Inc. See how your favorite rugs are beautifully cleaned without A rth ur DANCE MAjestic 211 CLAYTON Thursday, At f A ty Pee Pe Tiare Bete ist § April 26, » ¥ x , 1956 scrubbing. STUDIO Shop & 4 THE LEWIS co. Facing 3-5150 WAUKEGAN “ Vy Mharray Save. Visit our New Edens—Between Carpet Mart. Dundee Lowest & Tower 4 Rd. , Prices Guaranteed. Page 31 �NOTICE OF SALE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on April 28, 1956, at 10:00 A.M. the County STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) of School Trustees of Lake County, Board COUNTY OF LAKE js. TOWN OF DEERFIELD Illinois, will sell at public sale the followin OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR g described property at the location of The following is a statement by Emmett Moroney, said Supervisor of the Town of property: Deerfield, in the County of Lake and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 27th That part of Lot A in Block 3, Highlan day of March, 1956, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the c ommencePark Highlands, First Addition, being d subdivision of parts of Section 15, Town-a ment of the fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and ship 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third for what purposes expended, Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illi- duringThe the fiscal year ended as aforesaid. nois, described as follows: said Emmett Moroney, being duly sworn, doth depose and Beginning at say that the the intersection of the South line of Lot following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds 1 in said Block 3 and the East line of public on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of Summit funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount Avenue, thence easterly along expended the South line of said Lot 1 in Said and purposes for which expended, as ‘set forth in said statement. Block 3, 185 feet, thence southerly par(Signed) EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor allel to the East line of said Summit AveSubscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of March, A.D. 19 56. nue, 75 feet, thence westerly parallel to My commission expires June 14, 1959 (Signed) John Ugolini, Notary Public the South line of said Lot 1 in said Block General 3, 185 feet to the East line of Summit Assistance Avenue, thence northerly along the East Fund line of Summit Avenue to the place of Amount of funds at the commencement of the fiscal WORE? Kian oe $23,287.39 $40,814.94 beginning. FUNDS RECEIVED: From Treasurer of Lake County, This property is located on the east side 1954 taxes 53,859.55 of Summit Avenue about 250 feet north of From Town Collector, excess fees, 1954 taxes 51,211.53 North Avenue FRO IIOAM AMIN od is ae in Highland gsc me Ch ee Park, Illinois. 3,029.90 7.42 The sale will be made on the following 17.00 terms: Total funds received Dh HARE Yah ttsdst rodeos bem tel Matava oreg te obetssstes ads $56,889.45 _The sale will be made $51,235.95 to the highest Feta UNGE 40 MCOOUNE for. oe we i Nika eed ka Bos $80,176.84 $92,050.89 bidder, provided, however, that no bid will ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: be considered for less than $4,500. Title to FUNDS Total expenses as detailed in schedule: e ’ the property shall be transferred by quitOffice of Emmett Moroney, Supervisor, including cost of claim deed by the County Board of School General Assistance, and other Town expenditures charged Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. The puragainst Town Fund such as salary of Town Clerk, election exchaser shall take title subject to all condipenses, fees of Town auditors, Town officers bonds, etc. _..... $43,866.06 $20,013.94 tions and restrictions under which said Harry Earhart, Assessor’s office _................ ise yh ac Ghee aire 17,672.12 property is now held. The purchase price Robert G. Skidmore, Town Collector’s office 2.000.000. 6,532.26 shall be paid in full either in the form of cash or by release of a claim against the Total funds expended ....... Date (iat Asie OEM RUA Sic soa SeeteR CNS lies tak cack $43,866.06 District in the amount of the purchase price $44,218.32 CASH IN BANK, PER BOOKS, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR ....$36,310.78 $47'832.57 at the conclusion of the sale. Less, orders issued and unpaid ..........000000....000c00e-- eicer caked 181.00 For information regarding the property, contact the office of the school at the Oak TOTAL NET FUNDS AVAILABLE AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $36,129.78 $47,832.57 Terrace School in Highwood, Illinois. By order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Date—Check. No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended Amount 1955 Dated: April 2. 1956. GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND April 7—1221 Treas. of Lake County—Care Feb. 1955, County Home .......... $*: $3872 COUNTY BOARD OF April 7—1222 Public Service Co.—Office HER APEC: BON SLES (ID sancht css ied tet 69 SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF April -7—1223 Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs bill 4/1/55 0 0.-cccd..cblccsctsteesses. 17,54 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Apt. 1-—1224 -Picchiettt’: & ” Son—Food 4.) ee 76.00 By HARRY E. SAGEN April 7—1225 Giangiorgi Grocery—Food .............. oat gsh rites doh 216.00 President April 7—1226 Pat Innocenzi—Rent March & April, 1955 40.00 W. C. PETTY April 7—1227 A. J. Lutkus—Rent 3/20 to 4/2/55 Afi odes Te iS tat Le 30.00 Secretary April 7—1228 Emmett Moroney, Supervsr.—Emer. relief adv. 3/15/55 ....... 10.00 4/12-19-26/56—559 April 7—1229 Menoni-Mocogni, Inc.—Coal, bill 3/26/55 .................. athe ckiae 41.80 NOTICE OF SALE April 7—1230 April 7—1231 April April .7—1232 7—1233 Nemanich Ambul. Serv—Ambul, 3/23 Co. Hosp. to Mars Home Travelers’ Aid Society—Bus fare & meals, Pittsburgh io PRES ie ir eesti AWN 2S Saws | ib. ON un A, J.; Lutkus—Rent’ 4/3 “to 4/15/66 o...cl sec cope da lesenkencocee eR leaees o-Edw. B’ Patten, City Marshall—-Cash adv. 2/9 R.R. trip Waukegan to Sheboygan, Wis. and MOE. Gr tiendason McMurrough Ambul. Serv. Ambul. 3/31 Lib. to Co. Hosp. .... George W. Limburg—Rent April, 1955 Bele ML -kphe dar oe fed Asie ctcy Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240, Bill 4/1/55 0000000000000... Treas. of Lake County—March 1955 care—Ceunty Hosp. .......... Treas. of Lake County—March 1955 care—County Home .......... A. J. Lutkus—Rent 4/17 Ct 4/23 7TO 5 sce: ae faeces Visiting Nurse Assn.—14 visits 2/28 to 3/30/55 incl. Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 3/15/55) .0....0000-000-.. V. Wm. Briddle—Rent 3/14 to AITO MOS Bo liny pasos enseceeas Nemanich Ambul. Serv.—Ambul. Service 4/19/55 ._... A. J. Lutkus—Rent 4/24 to 4/30/55 Ea kage Cs boos leah Mary Passini—Rent allowance for April bitten Bed aa Town Floor Co.—Linoleum installed Supervis. Office .... Burroughs Corp.—Rep. add WAR ABU SDF SL SD Fie cvcks es dptenlacs, Olson Printing Co.—Env. Supervisor’s office—Bill 4/11 Treas. of Lake County—April 1955 care—County Hosp. ........ Treas. of Lake County—April 1955 care—County Home ..... Atteat (A ao kr (Led COMMOOd le co er et Seguin Funeral Home—Transp, to County TAOS p ite oy. 2/2 ee Pat. ,Innocenzi——Rent ‘May, ) F958: 2 ec re Mary: Passifi-ment i May,: 1955 (ee a Wee Chandler’s—Office Supp. Superv. Bill PI Wise ae ae ha et A. J. Lutkus—Rent 5/1 to 5/14/55 _.. e ead este he a ded See Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240 Bill 5/1 ............. O’Connor Fuel Co.—Coal—Wheeling 4/8/55 ............ Dr. B. Ugolini—Dental work for April ........................... Seguin Funeral Home—Complete Burial service 5/16/55 Baird Warner, Inc.—Office rent for June, 1955... Uptown. Grocery—Food): o.oo a Visiting Nurse Assn.—8 visits in April, 1955 ...... V. Wm. Briddle—Rent 5/14 to 6/13/55 .2......... Mary Passini—Rent for June 1955 27003 Pat Innocenzi—Rent for June 1955 0.00000, Public Service Co.—Office lite 3/15 to 5/12/55 Treas. of Lake County—May 1955 care—County BAO ety Treas. of Lake County—May 1955 care—County Home ...... 10.00 15.23 30.00 7.81 NOTICE is hereby given that April 7-—-1234 10.00 28, 1956, at 11:00 A.M. the Countyon April Board April 7—1235 58.00 of School Trustees of Lake County, 23.05 will sell at public sale the followi Illinois, April 23—1236 ng de- April 23—1237 2,049.45 scribed property at the location of said April 23—1238 607.62 property: April 23—1239 15.00 That part of the South half of Southea st April 23—1240 28.00 quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec- April 23—1241 4.00 tion 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 April 28—1242 75.00 East of the Third Principal Meridian, April 28—1243 10.00 in Lake County, Illinois, described as April 28—1244 15.00 follows: Commencing 12.00 at the Southeast corner of April 28—1245 the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, April 28—1246 398.00 thence West along the South line of the May 5—1247 3.45 Northeast May 5—1248 15.50 quarter of said Section 29 May 5—1249 464.5 ft. to the Eastern boundary line o 2,028.43 5—1250 Telegraph Road (otherwise 659.28 known as May Waukegan MAY.) Serinoe Road or Lincoln Avenue), 203.00 thence Northwesterly along the Easterly May 5—1252 30.00 line of said Road, S+-1253 730.35 feet to the May’ 20.00 North line of South half of the SouthMay | 5--1g94 12.00 east quarter of Northeast quarter of said May 12—1255 14.97 Section 29; thence East along the North May 12—1256 30.00 line of said South half of Southeast quarMay 18—1257 23.55 ter of Northeast quarter of said Section May 18—1258 37.60 29, 781.2 feet to the Northeast corner of May 18—1259 10.00 South half of Southeast quarter of the May 18—1260 200.00 Northeast quarter of said 2—1261 Section 29, June 90.00 thence South along East line. of Said June, : 21262 143.00 Northeast June quarter 2—1263 of said Section 16.00 659.35 feet to the place of beginning. 29, June 2—1264 75.00 This property is located on the East June 2-——-1265 side 12.00 of Waukegan Road, at the end of GreenJune 2—1266 20.00 wood Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. June 9—1267 1.16 The sale will be made on the followi June 9—1268 ng ark Ie terms: June 9—1269 610.08 a. The sale will be made to the highest Zune ~ 9---1270' Giangiorg! :Grocery--FOod | i..6 5! hoi ol Toi a te 190.00 bidder, provided, however, that no. bid 9—1271 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Fries Acct 2, let 100.00 will be considered for less than $40,000 June June 9—1272 Dr. B. Ugolini—Dental Work in May, final 10.00 net to seller. 9—1273 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 5/10/55 0... 4.00 b. Title to the property shall be trans- June June 23—1274 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Serv. No. 3240, Bill 6/1 21.70 ferred by quitclaim deed by the County wune. 23-4275 Picchietth“& ‘Son—Food ° 300) bu ee 78.00 Board of School Trustees of Lake June 23—1276 V. Wm. Briddle—Rent 6/14 to 7/13/55 occccccccccceeee 75.00 County, Illinois. The purchaser shall 7—1277 Baird & Warner, Inc—Office rent for July 1955 90.00 take title subject to all conditions and July July 7—1278 Treas. of Lake County—June 1955 care—County Hosp. ........ 1,728.52 restrictions under which said property 7—1279 Treas. of Lake County—June 1955 care—County Home sresaiis 591.10 is now held. A merchantable title will July July 7—1280 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hosp. to 6/27 inc. 25.00 be conveyed to the successful bidder. 7—1281 Mary Passini—Rent allowance for July, 1955 12.00 ¢.A contract shall be entered into be- July July 7—1282 Pat Innocenzi—Rents May, June & July ............... 46.00 tween the County Board of School July 7—1283 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 6/14/55 4.00 Trustees executed by its Secretary and July 7—1284 Visiting Nurse Assn.—8 visits in June, 1955 16.00 the successful bidder at the conclusion 25.20 The successful bidder July. 21—1285 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240, Bill 7/1/55 ................. of the bidding. Grocery—Food .........0000.0.0.-.-- Pate PRACN Rey 105.00 will be required to deposit twenty per July 21—1286 Giangiorgi leer Liptown | GarocetyFO0G is a ee ee 173.00 cent (20%) of the amount bid at that vue Zi July 21—1288 V. William Briddle—Rent 7/14 to 8/13/55 2.00. occ cece 75.00 to pay the balance of the time and July 21—1289 Dr. T. L. Proxmire—House call, Bill 7/7/55 ............... 5.00 The 30 days. within price purchase Aug. 4—1290 Public Service Co.—Office lite 5/12 to 7/13/55 ..-.....-..-1.00 quitclaim deed will be delivered to the Aug. 4—1291 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for August, BOO iiss nie oye: 90.00 purchaser at the time of the payment Aug. 4—1292 Steele & Thorne Supply Co.—Medical Supplies bill 7/22 ...... of the balance of the purchase price. 4.70 4—1293 Meno L. Passini—Rent 7/27 to BE OP acm If the balance of the purchase price is Aug. aac fe dats kee 40.00 4—1294 Lake Forest Hourly Nurs. Assn.—6 visits 7/11 to 7/29 inc. .... not paid within 30 days from date of Aug. 21.00 4—1295 Visiting Nurse Assn.—9 visits during July 1955 the public sale, then at the option of Aug. 18.00 Aug. 4—1296 Pat Innocenzi—Rent for August 1955 the County Board of School Trustees, _........... 20.00 4—1297 Mary Passini—Rent allowance for Aug. the twenty per cent (20%) deposit will Aug. POOH Flom pi hb yes avd 12.00 Aug. 18—1298 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.&—Serv. No, 3240, Bill 8/1/55 be retained as damages and the bidder 18.35 will then forfeit all interest in the prop- Aug. 18—1299 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. care July, 1955 1,826.98 erty. Aug. 18—1300 Treas. of Lake County—County Home—care SRY Leck a 526.85 d. The deposit and final payment shall be Aug. 18—1301 Krafft’s Drug Store—Rubber cushion (medical) Bill 7/25 ........ 4.61 or certified cashier’s check in cash, Aug. 18—1302 V. Wm. Briddle—Rent 8/14 to 9/13/55 ..... Ssbite bonis ot Patt oh! oc 75.00 check made to the order of the County Aug. 18—1303 Steele & Thorne Supply Co.—Rent wheel chair 8/13 to 9/13 15.00 Board of School Trustees Sept. 1—1304 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for Sept. 1955 2000000000000... 90.00 of Lake County, Illinois. Sept. 1—1305 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp, Co. Hosp. 7/8 to 8/27/55 ....... 20.00 A Chicago Title and Trust Sept. 1—1306 Mary Passini—Rent allow. for Sept. 1955 o.oo... cece 12.00 Company guarantee policy dated September 25, 1936 Sept. 1—1307 Rosby’s Store—Garments, Supplies, BBill 8/22 00... 20.00 is held covering said property. Sept. 1—1308 Pat Innozenzi—Rent for September 1955 ooo... ccceecseceeseesseeeete 20.00 For information regarding the property Sept. 1—1309 Visiting. Nurse Ass’n.—9 visits in August 1955 0.00.00... 18.00 and the form of contract which the purSept. 1—1310 Meno S._ Passini—Rent 8/24 to 9/13/55 .......c.ccceeceoeeeeceeeesteeeeene 30.00 chaser will execute at the conclusion of the Sept. 22—1311 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240, Bill 9/1/55 ...00020.....: 19.80 Secretary of Sept. 22—1312 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—care August, 1955 ........ L. C. Tucker, sale, contact 984.60 the Board of Education of Township High Sept. 22—1313 Treas. of Lake County—County Home—care August, 1955. .... 637.36 113, Lake County, School District Number Sept, \22-~1314 Lencioni’s’: Grocery—-Bood i) je oie ests depussestec scl loass ils oebsonecacks 36.00 Illinois, at the Highland Park High School, Sept. 22—1315 Seguin Funeral Home—Ambul. to County Hosp. .2....0222000....... 20.00 Park, Illinois. Highland Sept. 22—1316 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 8/16/55 Gea ouctsariasasatienth 4.00 y order of the County Board of School Sept. 22—1317 L. F. Hourly Nurs. Ass’n—9 visits 8/2 to 8/30/55 incl. ............ 31.50 Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Sept. 22—1318 Meno S. Passini—Rent 9/14 to 10/4/55 2... 30.00 Dated April 2, 1956. Oct. 6—1319 Public Service Co.—Office lite 7/13 to POPLIN oes irs wciegsomsonSettseds 2.93 Oct. 6—1320 Uptown Grocery—Food 315.00 COUNTY BOARD OF Oct. 6—1321 V. Wm. Briddle—Rent 9/14 to 10/13/55 oooccocccccccececcececcccccscseseee 75.00 SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF Oct. 6—1322 Mrs. John L. Udell—Rent 9/23 to 10/20/55 ............... 52.00 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Oct. 6—1323 Meno S, Passini—Rent 10/5 to 10/25/55 ......... 20.00 By HARRY E. SAGEN Oct. 6—1324 Pat Innocenzi—Rent for Oetonen, | ISS cies be aac ns Sav bedeeteam 20.00 President Oct. 6—1325 L. F. Hourly Nurs. Ass’n—4 Visits 9/2 to 9/13/55 incl. ... 14.00 WwW. C PRETTY Oct. 20—1326 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240, Bill 10/1/55 ......... 16.65 Secretary Oct. 20—1327 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for Oct. 1955 0.000000... 90.00 4/12-19-26/56—-560 Oct. 20—1328 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. Care Sept. 1955 ............ 1,693.12 Page i cs 2 ey 3 fr et athe cy 32 \ LEGAL NOTICE Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. v. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Novy. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 20—1329 20—1330 20—1331 20—1332 20—1333 20—1334 3—1335 3—1336 3—1337 3—1338 3—1339 3-—-1340 3—1341 3—1342 171343 17-1344 17—1345 17—1346 17—1347 17—1348 17—1349 1—1350 1—1351 1—1352 1—1353 1—1354 8—1355 8—1356 8—1357 8—1358 8—1359 8—1360 8—1361 8—1362 22—1363 22—1364 22—1365 Treas. of Lake County—County Home Care Sept. 1955. ........... Giangiorgi Grocery—Food ...... Mary Passini—Rent October 1955 Visiting Nurse Ass’n—S5 visits in Sept. 1955 ........ Apnea Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital a Seguin Funeral Home—Complete Burial Serv. 10/19/ be Baird & Warner,.Inc.—Office rent for Nov. 1955 ieee cnt Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—Care Oct. aoe Treas. of Lake County—County Home—Care Oct. 1 Picchietti & Son—Food .............. Josephine Innocenzi—Rents Oct. & NOV. 1955. ....0---..::::::seeete Mrs. John L. Udell—Rent 10/21 to 10/31/55 ......... Meno S. whe an fo or Chenk Mary Passini—Rent November 1955. .......... fehdataesoapet sas sien Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240, Bill 11/1/55 ...... Lencioni’s Grocery—FO0d _ .........-..-.-e-seo--e-esertiees erarcrst Visiting Nurse Ass’n,—8 visits in October, 19 Dr. A. W. Gordon—-Services rendered 10/14/55 Josephine Innocenzi—Rent November 1955. ........ mr Seguin Funeral Home—tTransp. to County Hospital -.. Meno S. Passini—Rent 11/16 to 11/29/55 _ ...........-.------Public Service Co.—Office lite 9/12 to TES DIDS, scacieticerninsscowenaes Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for December }bo be eo aglign sent Mutual Coal Co.—Coal delivered 10/6/55 .......-.-...---::-:scseeesteeeees Emmett Moroney—Emerg. cash advanced 11/16/55. ........-Frank Ziccarelli—Rent 11/10 to BA SDRAGD . icielendcaenees Giangiorgi Grocery—Fo0d 2.20... eeeeceeceeees Josephine Innocenzi—Rents December 1955 .... Meno S. Passini—Rent 11/30 to 12/13/55 Mary Passini—Rent December, 1955 __....-...-..-..:--cscessseceeeeseseseneeees Dr. B. Ugolini—Rental Services Nov. 1955 .........2....-::c:c-:cce-eeceeeee Dr. Frank M. Trangmar—Acc’t dental serv. 7/1 to 9/30 ... Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental serv. Nov. 1955. ....... Frank Ziccarelli—Rent 11/29 to 12/12/55 ................ yr Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240, Bill 12/1/55 .... Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. care Nov. 1955 ...........-...Treas. of Lake County—County Home care Nov, 1955 ...............- Dec. 22—1366 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered Dec. Dec, 22--1368: Frank 22—1367 Visiting Drew-—Rent visits in November Dec. 22—1369 Meno S. 12/14 to 1/3/56 Nurse Ass’n—4 12/1. to 12/28/55 Passini—Rent 11/22/55... ooo nc 1955 0.0222...0.0..0+- see cgllnen schon Ah 9 12.00 1060 aaa An00b oe be panes eer ae ace 40:00 Pat a a id i 1 Pa Py ar eD Sap an Be 9 ia reaps po a Axee ys ee on ie in Br 15 aN civen om 4.00 Se Oe 28.00 Jscahadaigterttrtetetmetiniotcsse ea 3y60 1956 — Tan sage Jan. 5—1373 shin Jan. s Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for Jan. 1956 .....022..... eee Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs 9/19 to 12/10/55 ............. University of Illinois—Eyeglasses furnished 11/17/55 .........-........-. 5—1374 Dr. B. Ugolini—Dental Services Dec. 1955. .....c.cs.--scccssssssesseceeseee Jan. Jan. Jan. 5—1375 5—1376 5—1377 — sa jan 5—1380 Jan. oe ae 19132 Jan. 19—1383 Jan. 19—1384 Jan. 19—1385 —1386 faa ech? Jan. 19—1388 Josephine Innocenzi—Rents for January 1956. . . . . -2. . .- e-1eFrank Drew—Rent 12/29/55 to 2/1/56 ...............Meno S. arg PE eo 1/4 ae DN Diahiei ao ni dia te Hae Hes APL s January Passini—Rent Mary Dr. fhe Rubinstein—Bal. dental for Nov. 1955 sear isa 3o40. Bil 1/1756 bikiner etch ae deg Nar? Prin Dr. Frank M. Es Illinois Bell Telephone Co.— 4 i ¥ Wa uns Sone te Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. care Dec. He Treas. of Lake County—County Home care Dec. 195 ............21.. Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs to date -.0.....2.-.:csescetceeeseeeseneeeeseeeenees Great A * Tea re i Rept aid Sanches kedhcwctovtepie stesncteoesg Supa hip Lencioni’s WLP OO 8 es 10 Seabeadyntakoceaphosdapantunciaapeae Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. Co. Hosp. & Co, Home . Mutual Coal Co.—Coal delivered 12/30/55. ..............---- von ape coe x Le on i be dro re 165/00 axe Jan. Feb. Feb. Reb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 19—1390 2—1391 2—1392 2—-1393 2—1394 (2—1395 2—1396 2—1397 Visiting Nurse Ass’n,—9 visits in December, 1955 ...... Public Service Co.—Office lite 1979.00) 1/12 (56 7 2: Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for Feb. 1956 .... Uptown: (GLOcery OG ofa, tegen ss tensncneny-necprnnse Giangiorgi Grocery—Food _ .............. Great A & P Tea Co.—Food ...................... ............ Meno S. Passini—Rent 2/1 to 2/28/56. Dr. B. Ugolini—Dental for January 1956. .......00..022.00...... ee has ay on Ph ie ioe spied ee Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2—1399 17—1400 17—1401 17—1402 17—1403 17—1404 17—1405 17—1406 17—1407 Dr. Frank M. Trangmar—Acc’t dental 7/1to 9/30/56 .. Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 3240, bill 2/1/56 ............Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—Care January 1956 ........ Treas. of Lake County—County Home—care January 1956 ........ Mrs. Josephine Innocenzi—Rent for February 1956 ............. Mary Passini—Rent February 1956 -.....0--.-.----s-1::-seee: Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 1/10/56 .... Visiting Nurse Ass’n.—9 visits in January 1956 ........... Ill. Bell Telephone Co,—Service relief, bill 1/15/56 ... ae stt'ho panies aes 13.00 rps eae ‘oie Mi Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 17—1409 1—1410 1—1411 1—1412 1—1413 1—1414 1—1415 1—1416 1—1417 1—1418 8—1419 8—1420 81421 8—1422 8—1423 8—1424 8—1425 8—1426 8—1427 8—1428. 8—1429 Public Service Co,—Relief, Service 11/15/55 to 1/17 .. Public Service Co.—Office lite 1/12 to 2/10/56 .............. Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for March 1956 ... Lencioni’s Grocery—FOOd 22......2...ceeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee pa. Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital Mutual Coal Co.—Coal in full, bill 1/31/56 ................... Frank Drew—Rent 2/22 to 3/6/56 ........-....-2-2.--.Mrs. A. O. Christman—Rent 3/4 to 4/1/56 .. Dr. B. Ugolini—Dental for February 1956 .......... Meno S. Passini—Rent 2/29 to 3/27/56 ae gel ae Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—Care Feb. ime as Treas. of Lake County—County Home—Care Feb. 1956 .....; Great A (& (Po Tea, CO—-FOOG foie. inches cetce ncn enncsttrcennnentnnteny Bowman Dairy Co.—In full, bill 1/31/56 ... Mary Passini—Rent March 1956. .............--.-.-------Josephine Innocenzi—Rents for March 1956 ............ Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental Dec. TOS Feeney centoe cages Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 2/14/56 .......2-----...s2:-0000-Dr. Frank Trangmar—Acc’t dental 7/1 to 9/30/55. .........-...-.--.+Visiting Nurse Ass’n—8 visits in February 1956 ........0..022......... Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced, emergency food ..........0......... Dec. 22—-1370 Frank Ziccarelli—Rent 12/13 to 12/26/55 fimal oo... Jan. 19—1389 Ace Hardware—Lock Feb. fixed, 5 keys made 12/15/55 ..... 2—1398 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t Dental December 1955 ..... Feb, 17—1408 North Shore Gas Co.—Service relief to 1/5/56... Total Expenditures, General Assistance Fund Apri April i apnit Abe April April April April April 7—1221 7—1222 14—1223 144295 14—1226 14—1227 14—1228 14—1229 14—1230 14—1231 Olson 15.00 41.91 os agian aren Boor So en ig bese ane Son iar Ree on aye ene ao eae ayes ee ee ap g 144.95 lini—Salary oO Laas hiryiteauag pearance Ae ai jai McCarthy—Deliv. Regis. Boxes, Election 4/5 ............ The New Secretary—Mimeo, Supervisor's Report coca Iredale Storage Co.—Storage Clerk’s files for 1955.20... Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 4/1 to 4/15 . Beulah Demgen—Assess’s Clerk, AIT ta) ASIS:, £3:,.2. zi Florence Sheahen—Assess’s Clerk, 4/1 to 4/15 ... Louise Suzzi—Lite Town Hall 1/12 to 3/15/55 oo... ecsessecseeeeees ? 75.00 21.75 48.00 177.89 92.00 16.40 11.58 cn & for Assessor 2/24 ae io a 100. paid ane 720. ‘ 187.5 90.00 ............ Ret. Seen Notices Amount ............ Shop—Tax Ill. Bell Tanne Stat. 3-40 3/9/55 Print Co.—Print. ee a 3/2/55 Press Printing ie ime 10.00 .........0..000.002000010.2:. $43,866.06 TOWN FUND Date—Check No. Funds Exnended and for What Purposes Expended 1955 Mar: 31—1212. Albert Larson—Salary for March 1955° 2.....0-2 ceca Mar. 31—1213 John Ugolini—Salary 3/16 to 3/31/55 ............--.--.- pacer Mar. 31—1214 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk—3/16 to 3/31/55 ... Mar. 31—1215 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk—3/16 to 3/31/55 ... Mar. 31—1216 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for March 1955 ......... April 7—1217 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for April 1955) _W0 wu... April 7—1218 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary Jan., Feb., March 1955. ........ April 7—1219 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. jJan., Feb., March April 7—1220 Mary B. East, Postmaster—3,000 3c stamps for Assessor ............ April ; ate SLOG oa Ssh 15—1232 15—1233 Mary Mary April April April 15—1234 15—1235 15--1236 15—1237 Joyce Ekdahl—Judge election 4/5 Pret. Vo o...-.-.cecceesesseestesteeeeeees Gertrude Bennes—Clerk, election 4/5 Pret. 1. . estes: Helen Schaffer—Clerk election 4/5 Pret, Voces Mary 15.00 15.00 15.00 April April April April April April 15—1238 15—1239 15—1240 15—1241 15—1242 15—1243 Sidney Smith—Election Booths 4/5 & deliv. Pret. 1 00... City of Lake Forest—Rent Polling place 202.02... tcceel.. Yolanda Ross—Judge Elect. 4/5 & del. Prect. 2 2... Olga Palmieri—Judge Elect. 4/5 Pret. 2 ..c...ccccccecececessecsseseeeeeeeeeeee Mary Carlini—Judge Elct. 4/5 Pret. 2 c..cecccceccchecclessesssesecessessseseces Nora Seghi—Judge Elect. 4/5 ED ey sea Pires al:sbdenceh negra eooeack 5.00 17.50 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 April April April April April April April 15—1245 15—1246 15—-1247 15—1248 15—-1249 15—1250 15—-1251 Mary Gina Biaggi—Judge Elect. 4/5 & del. Prect. 3 00.0.0... Celia Murphy—Judge Elect. 4/5 Pret. 30 oo... Ann Bergdahl—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect.. 3 Della Chioni—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 30 20.0... Victoria Rose Dati—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 3 .... Katherine Checchin—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 30 22... ec:eesecsecssoesoue Highwood Community Center—Rent polling place Prect. 3 .... 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 April April April April April April April April 15—1253 15—1254 15—1255 15—1256 15—1257 15—1258. 15—1259 15—1260 Anna Llewellyn—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 4 200.0000... James M. Reilly—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 4 ..... Yolanda Benvenuti—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 4 . Dina Carani—Clerk Elect. BFP Peet AW ss: sate taacbels Oak Terrace School—Rent polling place, Precinct 4 .. Ida Carlsen—Judge Elect. 4/5 & del. Prect. 5 .............. William Cuffey—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 5 ........ Helen Moroney—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 5 0.0.0.0... April 15—1244 April 15—1252 Diane Anna Vandervoort—Clerk Gift Shoppe—Rent Roth—Judge election (Continued election 4/5 polling 4/5 on deliv. Pret. 1 000... Pret. 10 ..........1eteceeceeseeeee- 24.60 ad April April April Trussell—Judge election 4/5 & McMasters—Judge election 4/5 & OME AALS Pret. place & del. page 1 o....-ecteee eee: 2..-..-.--:ss-:sssscsssseecseesseessee. Prect. 33) 4 20.0.0. 17.50 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 Thursday, April 26, 1956 | �* ce ee ey i LEGAL NOTICE a LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page 32) April April April April April April April April April April April April April April Agnes Tjaden—Clerk, Elect. 4/5 Prect. 5 ....scccccceetesescseceseeeeeeeees Katherine Foster—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 50 o0...2....cccecteceeeeeeeeess Katherine Petik—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 50 oo....cceccccceseccssecsseeeee St. John’s Church—Rent polling place 200...2.2..-...1ceceesseseeeeeeeeees Dorothy Freberg—Judge Elect. 4/5 & del. Prect. 6 .0...000.2...... Jennie Olsen—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 6 ..........cccccesscsscescseeeeeeeneeeees Carolyn Feuerstein—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 6 .0.....-22.c.0:c20--000Isabel Sanders—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 6 .o.......:csccseceeseeseeseeesesees Florine Weber—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 60 22.....-ejeecescssscseceeereeeeeee Ruth MacMillan—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 6 0 .......-.scececcsssseseeeeeeses H. P. High School—Rent polling place -..0.....2.........eccccsseseeeeeee: Florence Lundquist—Judge Elect. 4/5 & del. Prect. 7 Hazel Pierce—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 7 ....... Helen LeMay—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 7 ...... 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June 15—1276 Hannah Leuer—Clerk Elect.4/5 Prect. 7 ....ccceccic ciel 15—1277 Dorothy Belmont—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 7 .0.........2.:ccccseeeeeteeees 15—1278 H. P. Recreation Board—Rent polling place ..........00..0000002....-...15—1279 Marion Larson—Judge Elect. & Del. Prect. 8 o.oo... 15—1280 Frances Lipman—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 8 ......... 15—1281 Edna Brown—Judge Elect. 4/5 Prect. 8 2.......ccccc.ccceeteeeeecseeeeeeees 15—1282 Helen Stodder—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 8 2......c:cccccceseccesceeteeeeeees 15—1283 Edna V. R. Cady—Clerk Elect. 4/5 Prect. 8 20.00..2.c.ccteeeeeeeeee 15—1284 Davis Maurine Elect. Service—Rent polling place Prect. 8 .... 15—1285 Olive Sheahen—Judge Elect. & Del. Prect. 9 oo... 15—1286 Cecelia Fay—Judge Elect. Prect. 9 oo..c..eccicecccccceeeccecessceeccctedeseee 15—1287 Helen O’Leary—Judge Elect. Prect. 9 o2.......cceccclecetceseeeeeeeeteeeeee 15—1288 Helen Christman—Clerk Elect. Prect. 9 2. . oc ec ec te e e eee 15—1289 Mary Schramm—Clerk Elect. Prect. 9 oo....ccccceeceeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeee 15—1290 Agnes Golden—Clerk Elect. Prect. 9 oo....ecceeccccececccceneseeseeeeeeeteeees 15—1291 Moroney Ins. Agency—Rent polling place, Prect. 9 .0..202..0...... 15—1292 Florence Herman—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 10 -....0...020002000..... 15—1293 Elizabeth Spencer—Judge Elect. Prect. 10 20...0.2..eeccceeeeeeteeeee 15—1294 Jonathan Carver—Judge Elect. Prect. 10 20. 0. . . ce e e e e 15—1295 Huldah Carver—Clerk Elect. Prect. 10 ........ 15—1296 Patricia McArdle—Clerk Elect. Prect. 10 ... 15—1297 Mary E. Newman—Clerk Elect. Prect. 10 ............. 15—1298 Town of Deerfield—Rent polling place Prect. 10 -......0..00.20..... 15—1299 Edna Skidmore—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 11 2000... 15—1300 Kathleen Gieser—Judge Elect. Prect. VW) o.....ceeeceescecqecseeeeeeeeees 15—1301 Ada Lindblom—Clerk Elect. Prect. V1 22...02...2eeccccceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 15-1302 Grace... Duffy—Clerk: Elect.’ Prect, (Ad (2.25 a. 15—-1303;-Ann. Cholewa—Clerk..: Elect: Preet.:0 445 icicles ues 15—1304 Ray Sheahen—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 12 ...... 15—1305 Gertrude Kramp—Judge Elect. Prect. 12 200.020... 15—1306 Margueritte Sheahen—Judge Elect. Prect. 12 -......02000.c.ce.... 15—1307 Helen Earhart—Clerk Elect. Prect. 12 —.......0.00000..... 15—1308 Katherine Lillie—Clerk Elect. Prect. 12 .2........c.ecceececeeceeeeeseeeseeeee 15—1309 Dorothy Korich—Clerk Elect. Prect. 12 .........00..cccccscecceeeceseeeeeees 15—1310 Home Aged Disabled Ry. Emp.—Rent polling place ................... 15—1311 Arline Murphy—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 130 ..eecceccccee 15-1312 Violet . Curry——Judge.. Elect. Prect. 13. ccc. .csc ce esl wndecetnocbe nes 15—1313 Minnie Elliott—Judge Elect. Prect. 13 . ). .ctic e ce c e ce e ce 15—1314 Agnes Murphy—Clerk Elect. Prect. 13 .2c.ecc.ecceeceseeeseseeeeeeseeetee 15—1315 Frances Schneider—Clerk Elect. Prect. 13 20.....c.ceceeeeeeeeeeeee 15—1316 Helen Abercromby—Clerk Elect. Prect. 130 .0...2...2:.cc:ssecssssseseeeseeee 15—1317 Park District of High. Park—Rent polling place Prect. 13 .... 15—1318 Irene Watt—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 14 -2.00000....... ae 15—1319 Marion Lasman—Judge Elect. Prect. 14 ........ 15—1320 Clare H. Greenberg—Judge Elect. Prect. 14 .2..0..0........ 15—1321 Beryl Helding—Clerk Elect. Prect. 14 oon. .eeesese-cesceesessseeeseeseseeeten 15—1322 Carolyn Hazard—Clerk Elect. Prect. 14 ........ 15—1323 Tamar Chizewer—Clerk Elect. Prect. 14 o........cccceceeeteeeeees 15—1324 Gordon Leonard—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 15.0... 15—1325 Elsie Hagglund—Judge Elect. Prect, 15 on......cseesscsesssseseeeecesseeceene 15—1326 Shirley Smith—Judge Elect. Prect. 15 .............cc::ccecesecscecseeceeeeeseees 15——1327 Edith Weiner—Clerk :Elect. Prect,, 15) ...23.cc).0.0005:--sodeepstcasencdesspcaa toes 15—1328 Helen: Clarke—Clerk Elect. Prect: 25 1o.......-cc.ccccd.clencscgsqsnconesesnnecenet 15—1329 Arline _Leonard—Clerk Elect. Prect. 15 .......2-..-::esc:ecsecsssseeeeeeeoss 15—1330 City of Highland Park—Rent polling place Prect. 15 ............ 15—1331 Ethel Schmidt—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 16 .......-...........15—1332 Maxine Newman—Judge Elect. Prect. 16. .0......2...:.c:cc:ccsseseseesteeeeoes 15—1333 Edna Exiner—Clerk Elect. Prect. 16 .o.cc.c...cc.sccsssccssssecetececsesccees 15-—+1334 Joan Person—Clerk Elect. Prect:) 16 . c ficic c .cjec ece cesecec censcenepiyes 15—1335 Amy Fabianh—Clerk Elect. Prect.° 16 usec 15—1336 Grace Holland—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. \ 15—1337 Ruth Braver—Judge Elect. Prect.. 17 oo... % 15—1338 Anita Brecher—Clerk Elect. Prect, 17 ......c.ec..cececcssseqeenceeeeteeeeeess 15—1339 Elaine Rankin—Clerk Elect. Prect. 17 ..... 15—1340 Board of Educa. Dist. 108—polling places, Pie. oad sk 11, 14 and 17) 15—1341 Edith Flynn—Judge Elect. & del. Prect. 18 2.020. 15—1342 Bess Kennedy—Judge Elect. Prect. 15—1343 Marie Lausche—Judge Elect. Prect. 18 15—1344 Bette Reach—Clerk Elect. Prect. 18 ............. 15—1345 Katherine Taft—Clerk . Elect. Prect. 15—1346 Astrid Jordan—Clerk Elect. Prect. 18 15—-1347 Chgo. N. S. & M. Ry. Co.—Rent polling places No. 16 & 23—1348 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld 3/16 to 5/31/55 aaa 23—1349 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. 3/16 to 3/31/55. -...2..2.2...-.... 23—1350 Emmett Moroney—Voting Canvass, Twp. Elec. 4/5/55 . 23—1351 Harry Earhart—Voting Canvass, Twp. Flee... 4/5/55: a 28—1352 Emmett Moroney—Salary for April TOs kaa 28—1353 Albert Larson—Salary for April 1955 _....0............ 28—1354 John Ugolini—Salary 4/16 to 4/30/55 ................. 28—1355 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for April 1956 ......0.....0.....+--28—1356 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for May 1955 ..............2...---.-28—1357 Press Print Shop—Printing Ballots & Notices, bill 3/8 .... 28—1358 P. F. Pettibone & Co.—Clerk & Elec. supp. Bill 3/21 .... 28—1359 Highland Park News—Publ. elec. town meeting etc. ........ 28—1360 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for April 1955 ...... 28—1361 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for April 28—1362 Harry Eichler-—Asses. Chief Clerk, 4/16 to 4/30/55 .. 28—1363 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 4/16 04/30/55: ci 85 28—1364 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s Clerk 4/16 to 4/30/55. ..... 28—1365 William Pearl—Town Hall rent for May 1955. uu... 12—1366 Illinois Tel. Co—Serv. No. 2100, bill 5/1/55 ........... 12—1367 John Ugolini—Salary 5/1 to 5/15/55 ities Tikal busi 12—1368 Iredale Storage Co.—Deliv. election 4/5 material —....0..00.0.022.... 12—1369 N. Corwith & Co.—Fire Ins. to 5/15/56, Super. & Assess, ........ 12—1370 Postmaster, H. P.—500 3c stamps, Supervisor. ........002.21....0.0..-12—1371 The New Secretary—Mimeo. forms Town Bd. meetings ............ 12—1372 Harry E. Eichler—Prem. bond Super. & Super. Gen’l Ass’n .... 12—1373 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 5/1 to 5/15/55. ................ 12—1374 Beulah M. Demgen—Asses. Clerk 5/1 to 5/15/55—Salary ........ 12—1375 Florence M. Sheahen—Asses. Clerk 5/1 to 5/15/55—Salary .... 12—1376 Sanborn Map Co.—Map revision for ASS€SSOF ....0....0....2:.ceeeee 12—1377 Ace Hardware—Supplies Assessor, Bill 4/19 .............-.... 12—1378 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in April 1955 . 12—1379 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for April 1955 .............. 18—1380 L. L. Smith, Board meeting 3/29 to 5/5/55 final. 18—1381 H. P. News—Publ. Supervisor’s report, 4/21/55 .......22.:eseeeeeee 18—1382 Gem Products & Mfg. Co.—Floor soap & wax, Super, & * ABSOSS, 4... 18—1383 Blue Cross—Payment’ to 8/25/55 -...-..s..scsccecesesesceesscseestenesee 26—1384 Emmett Moroney—Salary for May 1955 26—1385 Albert Larson—Salary for May 1955. ............. 26—1386 John Ugolini—Salary 5/16 to 5/31/55 ..ececcscse--+26—1387 Leonardi Ins. Agency—Bonds 4 J.P.s to 4/27/56 ... 26—1388 Sam Piacenza—Janitor serv. for Mar. 1955 ........... 26—1389 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for May 1955. ..0.0....---.-c:s:essse-+26—1390 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for May 1955 ........ 26—1391 Harry Fichler—Assess. Chief Clerk SLUG BPO UL DO: cocctioiterede ch sed26—1392 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 5/16 to 5/31/55 .........26—1393 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s Clerk 5/16 to 5/31/55 ... 26—1394 Louise Suzzi—Lite Town Hall 3/15 to 5/12/55. ........... 26—1395 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent, April & June 1955 00.0... 26—1396 Leonardi Ins. Agency—Bonds 5 Countables, to 4/27/56 ............ 26—1397 Void 26—1398 Void 9—1399 First Nat’l Bank of H. P.—Tax withheld in May 1955 9—1400 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for May 1955 0.000.000... 16—1401 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 21 Bill: 671/58 .....: 16—1402 John Ugolini—Salary 6/1 to 6/15/55 cercccccccecccccscessecessceeceesecsees 16—1403 Larson’s June June June June June June June June June June June 16—1404 16—1405 16—1406 16—1407 23—1408 23—1409 23—1410 23—1411 23—1412 30—1413 30—1414 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 6/1 to 6/15/55 ... Beulah Demgen—Asses. Clerk 6/1 to 6/15/55. ....... Florence Sheahen—Asses. Clerk 6/1 to 6/15/55 Larson’s Stationery Store—Asses. Supp. Nov. ’54 to 5/31/55 .... Iredale Storage Co.—Storage 4/15 to 6/30 pas? Blea. AilSeuisns Sherony Hardware—Janitor Supp. Bill 3/8/55 0202.0... ceccccsPostmaster, H.P.—21 rolls 3c stamps for aed Sates ai Postmaster, Highwood—7 rolls 3c stamps for Coll. ... bey Postmaster, H.P.—Box rental UA 00) S/ 30/58 aia vat Emmett a nlaaer tet fdr June: 1955 soe ik 4s for June 1955. .............. Albert _Larson—Salary April 15—1261 15—1262 15—1263. 15—1264 15—1265 15—1266 15—1267 15—1268 15—1269 15—1270 15—1271 15—1272 15—1273 15—1274 15—1275 Jean Bush—Clerk ‘Elect./4/5 Prect. (7 jks April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April: April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April’ April: April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June ¢ 30—1415 John Stationery Store—Super. Supp. Nov, 54 to 5/31/55. .... ais to 6/30/38 Lak cic ptennadensaalay 15.00 51.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 34.00 47.65 141.09 5.00 5.00 357.76 138.00 182.89 30.00 90.00 89.25 322,10 251.70 240.11 62.50 177.89 92.00 40.80 90.00 24.56 182.89 285.77 16.11 15.00 6.60 370.00 177.89 92.00 57.20 42.20 2.87 294.45 613.01 40.00 235.20 39.35 82.80 343.96 124.20 169.09 60.00 30.00 226.31 62.50 164.09 92.00 81.80 8.65 180.00 100.00 214.85 421.90 27.43 182.89 29.90 177.89 92.00 32.60 46.12 8.75 14.55 315.00 105.00 2. 357.76 138.00 June 30—1416 Emmett Moroney—Meetings 3/29 to 6/30/55 incl. seevaehepenseasenecs June 30—1417 C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 3/29 to 6/30/55 incl. June 30—1418 Frank Nustra—Meetings 3/29 to 6/30/55 incl. .... June 30—1419 E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 3/29 to 6/30/55 incl. . June 30—1420 John P. White—Meetings 3/29 to 6/30/55 incl. June 30—1421 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Serv. for June 1955 June 30—1422 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for June 1955 June 30—1423 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel and Transp. for June 1955 .... June 30—1424 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 6/16 to 6/30/55 June 30—1425 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 6/16 to 6/30/55 June 30—1426 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s Clerk, 6/16 to 6/30/55 .... June 30—1427 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July 1955 July 14—1428 Ill. Bell Tel. Co—Serv. No. 2100, Bill 7/1. July 14—1429 John Ugolini—Salary 7/1 to 7/15/55 -..00....02...:.4-00.-July 14—1430 John Ugolini—Refund Notary Bond & Filing Fee July 14—1431 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, atts res TIASYSS. kc. July 14—1432 Beulah Demgen—Assess. Clerk, 7/1 to 15/55 July 14—1433 Florence Sheahen—Assess. Clerk, 7/1 ef AIS S99? Wedsaco July 14—1434 Monroe Calculating Mach. Co.—Serv. Assess. Mach. to 6/8/56 July 14—1435 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Prem. Collector’s Bond, Bill 7/6 July 14—1436 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in June 1955 ieneheap anes July 14—1437 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for June 1955 July 28—1438 Emmett Moroney—Salary for July 1955 July 28—1439 Albert Larson—Salary for July 1955 July 28—1440 John Ugolini—Salary 7/16 to 7/31/55 July 28—1441 Leonardi Ins. Agency—Pub. Official Bond to 4/27/56 July 28—1442 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Serv. for July 1955 July 28—1443 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for July 1955 July 28—1444 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for July 1955 ... July 28—1445 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 7/16 to 7/31/55 July 28—1446 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 7/16 to 7/31/55 ... July 28—1447 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s Clerk 7/16 to 7/31/55 ... July 28—1448 Louise M. Suzzi—Lite Town Hall, 5/12 to 7/13/55 July 28—1449 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for August 1955 July 28—1450 Panama Beaver, Inc.—Supp. Assess. office, Bill 5/25/55 July 28—1451 Burroughs Corp.—Serv. Assess. Machine 7/16/55 ie 7/16/56 . July 28—1452 Robert S. Skidmore—Services as Coll. for July 1955 July 28—1453 Hugo L. Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help 7/22 to 7/31/55 July 28—1454 Helen Sneeden—Coll. help 7/19 to 7/31/55 July 28—1455 Edna Skidmore—Coll. help 7/19 to 7/31/55 .... July 28—1456 Ann Kelly—Coll. help 7/19 to 7/31/55 July 28—1457 Helen O’Leary—Coll. help 7/19 to 7/31/55 July 28—1458 Vienna Schneider—Coll. help 6 days in July July 28—1459 Robert G. Skidmore—Recording of Collector’s Bond Aug. 12—1460 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Serv. No. 2100, Bill 8/1/55 Auz 12—1461 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Coll. Phone, Bill 8/1/55 Aug. 12—1462 John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15/55 Aug. 12—1463 Davis Maurine—Repair office fan, Bill 7/26 Aug. 12—1464 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 8/1 te 8/15/55 Aug. 12—1465 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. Clerk, 8/1 to 8/15/55 Aug. 12—1466 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supp. Assessor 6/6 to 7/23/55 Aug. 12—1467 Robert G. Skidmore—Serv. as Collector for August Aug. 12—1468 Hugo L. Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/58 Aug. 12—1469 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/1555 Aug. 12—1470 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/55 Aug. 12—1471 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/55 Aug. 12—1472 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/55 Aug. 12—1473 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/55 ~.......000.0..2.-...Aug. 12—1474 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Robbery Insurance Coll. 7/29 to 8/31 Aug. 12—1475 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in July 1955 Aug. 12—1476 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for July 1955 Aug. 26—1477 Emmett Moroney—Salary for August 1955 Aug. 26—1478 Albert Larson—Salary for August 1955 Aug. 26—1479 John Ugolini—Salary 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1480 Blue Cross—Payment for 8/25/55 Aug. 26—1481 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Service for August Aug. 26—1482 Twp. officials of Illinois—Memb. fees 9/1/55 to 8/31/56 Aug. 26—1483 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Aug. 1955 Aug. 26—-1484 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for August Aug. 26—1485 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1486 Beulah Demgen—Assessor Clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1487 Florence Sheahen—Assessor Clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1488 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September Aug. 26—1489 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Coll. help, 8/16 to 8/31/55 . Aug. 26—1490 Helen Sneeden—Coll. help, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1491 Edna Skidmore—Coll. help, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1492 Helen O’Leary—Coll. help, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1493 Ann Kelly—Coll. help, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Aug. 26—1494 Vienna Schneider—Coll. help, 8/16 to 8/31/55 Sept. 8—1495 Robert G. Skidmore—Serv. as Town Coll. for Sept. Sept. 6—1496 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Coll. help 9/1 to 9/7/55 Sept. 8—1497 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help 9/1/ to 9/7/55 Sept. 8—1498 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help 9/1 to 9/7/55 Sept. 8—1499 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help 9/1 to 9/7/55 Sept. 8—1500 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help 9/1 to 9/7/55 Sept. 8—1501 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help 9/1 to 9/7/55 Sept. 8—1502 F. E. Corrigan—Auditing Coll. Books 1954 taxes .... Sept. 8—1503 Olson Printing Co.—Print. for Coll. Bill 8/27/55 Sept. 8—1504 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in Aug. 1955 Sept. 8—1505 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for August 1955 Sept. 15—1506 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, Bill 9/1/55 Sept. 15—1507 Ill. Bell Tel. Tel. Co.—Coll. phone, Bill 9/1 ept. 15—1508 John Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15/55 woocceceeeececeeeeeee Sept. 15—1509 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 9/1 to 9/15 .... Sept. 15—1510 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. Clerk 9/1 to 9/15 Sept. 15—1511 Florence M. Sheahen—Assess. Clerk 9/1 to 9/15 : Sept. 15—1512 Larson’s Stationery Store—Coll. Supplies 7/19 to 8/15/55 Sept. 15—1513 Guy O. Lunn, County Coll.—Print. 1954° tax statements & ‘ SU OOO BRV Eh sigs te ane Sake ee a eae oe ae a OL eine Sept. 29—1514 Emmett Moroney—Salary for Sept. 1955 Sept. 29—1515 Albert Larson—Salary for Sept. 1955 Sept. 29—1516 John Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to 9/30/55 Sept. 29—1517 Pauline F. Hunter—Super. help 9/16 to 9/24 Sept. 29—1518 Emmett Moroney—Board meetings, 7/7 to 9/29 incl. Sept. 29—1519 C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 7/7 to 9/29 incl. Sept. 29—1520 Frank Nustra—Board meetings 7/7 to 9/29 incl. Sept. 29—1521 Eggert W. Carlsen—Board meetings 7/7 to 9/29 incl. Sept. 29—1522 John P. White—Board meetings 7/7 to 9/29 incl. Sept. 29—1523 Postmaster, H.P.—500 3c stamps, Super. Office ......... Sept. 29—1524 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Serv. for Sept. 1955 Sept. 29—1525 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Sept. 1955 dbase tals Sees Sept. 29—1526 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for Sept. Sept. 29—1527 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 9/16 to 9/30 Sept. 29—-1528 Beulah Demgen—Assess. help 9/16 to 9/30, Sept. 29—1529 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help 9/16 to 9/30 Sept. 30—1530 Mildred Carlsen—Assess help 9/16 to 9/30 Sept. 29—1531 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for Oct. 1955 Sept. 29—1532 Louise M. Suzzi—Lite Town Hall 7/13 to 9/12/55 ..... Oct. 13—1533 John Ugolini—Salary 10/1 to 10/15/55 Oct. 13—1534 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk eg to 10/15 Oct. 13—1535 Beulah Demgen—Assess. Clerk 10/1 to 10/15 Oct. 13—1536 Florence Sheahen—Assess. Chief Clerk on t0 10/15.: Oct. 13—1537 Mildred Carlsen—Assess. Clerk 10/1 to 10/15 chivboestedecs Oct. 13—1538 Director Internal Rev.—Tax withheld in Sept. Oct. 13—1539 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for Sept. 1955 Oct. 27—1540 Emmett Moroney—Salary for October 1955 Oct. 27—1541 Albert Larson—Salary for October 1955 Oct. 27—1542 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/31/55 Oct. 27—1543 Olson Printing Co.—Legal blanks, J.P.s, Bill 9/8/55 Oct. 27—1544 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Service for Oct. 1955 Oct. 27—1545-A Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for Nov. 1955 Oct. 27—1546 Olson Printing Co.—Bal. Collector Bill 10/1/55 Oct. 27—1547 Iredale Storage Co.—Rent 2 tables for Collector .... Oct. 27—1548 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Oct. 1955 .......00 Oct. 27—1549 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for Oct. 1955 Oct. 27—1550 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 10/16 to 10/31/55 Oct. 27—1551 Beulah Démgen—Assessor’s Clerk 10/16 to 10/31/55 Oct. 27-1552 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s: Clerk 10/16 to 10/31/55 Oct. 27—1553 Mildred Carlsen—Assessor’s Clerk 10/16 to ayo Oct. 27—1554 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Serv. No. 2100, Bill 10/1/5 Nov. 12—1555 John Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to 11/15/55 Nov. 12—1556 Iredale Storage Co.—Storage new Clerk’s files 7/1 to 12/31/55 Nov. 12—1557 Burdette Smith Co.—5 sets 1955 Revised Statutes Nov, 12—1558 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 11/1 to 11/15 .. Nov. 12—1559 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. Clerk 11/1 10 TE FAB ee Nov. 12—1560 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in Oct. 1955 Nov. 12—1561 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for Oct. 19550 o......cecccccccccesceeeeseeee Nov. 12-1562 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Serv. No. 2100, Bill 11/1/55 ..... Nov. 25—1563 Emmett Moroney—Salary for November 1955 ......... Nov. 25—1564 Albert Larson—Salary for November 1955 ......... Noy. 25—1565 John Ugolini—Salary 11/16 to 11/30/55 .2..0....ccca.... Novy. 25—1566 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Serv. for Nov. 1955 Nov. 25—-1567 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Nov. 1955 Nov. 25—1568 Harry oe Assessor—Travel & Transp. for Nov. 1955 Nov. 25—1569 Harry E Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk atid16 to 11/30 Nov. 25—1570 Beulah Demg en—Assessor’s Clerk 11/16 to 11/30 02... Noy. 25—-1571 City of Highiand Park—25 city maps LOFT WASSOSROE kao _ (Continued on page oi ao~l~s Susana eee athletics, he feels, thing not the is cultural tion exchange of field good the will lasting im score but” and disse know-how. and the T cultivatio friendships. As a sophomore University, records he and of Ohio three tied Alabama-born member at set a fourth athlete the is South a sar Side f Club. i NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received b: City Council on a oeay, May 7, 1956 12 o’clock noon ST. in the Cor Chamber at the City Fiail for furnishit Gasoline Motor Driven and, at that time and opened and read. Specifications and available at the any or items. place office Street Sweep will be ‘pul ‘ 1 forms. pro of the City ager, City Hall, ae Park, and all proposals shall be submitted . the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeti award a bid to the lowest and best Council reserves the right to reject | all bids or to increase, decrease, or item R. W. 4/19-26/56—573 Notice of ¥ City PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change To patrons pany. The ‘ SNYDER, Del of the Del Mar in Mar Water M Water Company © gives notice to the public that it has with the Illinois Commerce Commis: proposed ice field, in change the Del in its rate Mar for Water Woods Section Illinois. A copy of the proposed dhaiee i ule may be inspected by any in party at any business office of this pany. ‘ All Parties interested in this matter r obtain information with respect the either directly from this Company — addressing Commerce nois. the Secretary Commission at of the Springfie DEL MAR WATER By/ MARVIN COMPA C. RB f 4/19/26/56ALTERATIONS AND RENOVAT LINCOLN ELEMENTARY © FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCA SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. , LAND PARK, ILLINOIS |} ADVERTISEMENT FOR eran The Board of Education, School D No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, — questing bids for one General Con (including all mechanical Mal trades) for terations and Renovations to the Elementary School Building, located the northeast corner of Green Bay © and. Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Ili Drawings, Specifications and P Form will be available for examinati all contractors at the office of Chi Smith, Architects and Engineers, 2 Wacker Drive, Chicago 6; Board of ucation, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, | land Park; and F. W. Dodge Corp., chandise Mart Plaza, Chicago; and be obtaine:+!) by prime contractors fo ding purposes at the office of Chi Smith, upon deposit of $50.00 in Certified Check or Bank Draft, made able to Childs & Smith, for two of Drawings and Specifications, which posit will be refunded upon return of documents in good condition. i pe Drawings may be obtained by sub tractors, other than those noted abov additional drawings may be o oad prime contractors, by payment of | printing costs. “Thee drawings shall. be the property of the Board of Educa ane payment shall not be refundable. Bid Bond, Certified Check or brat in an amount of Ten Percent (109 of the Base Bid is required. The succ bidder will also be required to furn Performance Bond for the full co amount, as set forth in detail in the — structions to Bidders. ‘ ‘ No bids shall be withdrawn after opening of bids without the. Eo Board of Education for a period | days. fhe Board of Education, School Dis! No. 108, Highland. Park, ‘THlinois, e , the right to waive any informalities 0 ‘ irregularities and to accept or reject | ny or all Proposals. Sealed bids are to be submitted on cial Proposal Form furnished by, the A chitect. and are to be mailed a be delivered, or delivered in $0) later than 7:30 P.M. (CD sr. = May 8, 1956, and addressed to the of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, © Highland Park, Illinois, at which time will be publicly opened and read. Dated "oS 16th day of April. 1956. ARD OF EDUCATI ” i SCHOOL: DISTRICT mid HIGHLAND PARK By / CHARLES: WW sp �Outlet. Fever ParkFindsLibrary SprIn ingHighland FAN Former Highland Parker Assigned / Pvt. % {Second For Training David P. Schwartz, son of S.C. has been assigned of the First to Company A, receive will Army basic training eight-week period. Park,| of Highland formerly Schwartz Pvt. the Sidney M. Schwartzes of Miami| Beach, Battalion Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, there for his & Park Public Library patrons renewing their interest in nature. NOW Released for circulation at the public library this week is OPEN the “Strange World of Nature” by Bernard Gooch, a fascinat- ing account of small living creatures familiar to everyone. The Deerfield Medical sh hia appearance tory snails, Incorporated 739 are DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD 24 Hour Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 Technicians TUNE FAITH and Radio FREEDOM Station EVERY SUNDAY EWING | BROADCAST WAIT 820 8:30 25—1572 25—1573 25—1574 25—1575 25—1576 1—1577 . 15—1578 - 15—1579 . 15—1580 - 15—1581 . 15—1582 . 15—1583 . 15—1584 . 15—1585 . 15—1586 . 15—1587 . 29—1588 . 29—1589 . 29—1590 . 29—1591 . 29—1592 . 29—1593 . 29—1594 . 29—1595 . 29—1596 . 29—1597 . 29—1598 . 29—1599 . 29—1600 Pema 101 Jan. 12—1602 Jan. 12—1603 Jan, i 12—1604 . 12—1605 Jan. 12—1606 . 12—1607 . 12—1608 . 12—1609 . 26—1610 - 26—1611 . 26—1612 . 26—1613 . 26—1614 . 26—1615 . 26—1616 . 26—1617 . 26—1618 . 9—1619 9—1620 9—1621 9—1622 9—1623 9—1624 9—1625 9—1626 9—1627 9—1628 9—1629 . 9—1630 . 24—1631 . 24—1632 . 24—1633 . 24—1634 . 24—1635 . 24—1636 . 24—1637 . 24—1638 . 24—1639 . 24—1640 . 24—1641 . 24—1642 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the author Delta, in Fort Everglade, and TO COME A.M. How nature cares for its own is the theme of ‘‘Nature’s Way” by Roy Chapman Andrews. The text, along with many fine drawings and photographs, cites interesting habits of animals and tells how nature has endowed them with varying means for self-preservation. Over 100 photographs illustrate “Our Flowering World” by Rutherford Platt. It presents the story of the plant world from the time a seed germinates to the point of BEAUTIFUL THE from page Heritage Bell Tel. Co.—Serv. No. 2100, Bill 15—1643 Ill. 15—1644 15—1645 15—1646 15—1647 15—1648 15—1649 15—1650 15—1651 15—1652 15—1653 15—1654 15—1655 15—1656 15—1657 15—1658 15—1659 15—1660 15—1661 15—1662 15—1663 15—1664 Emmett Moroney—Salary for March John Ugolini—Salary 3/1 to 3/15/56 Emmett Moroney—Meetings 1/5 to 3/15/56 incl. ..... C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 1/5 to 3/15/56 incl. ...... Frank Nustra—Meetings 1/5 to 3/15/56 incl. ..... E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 1/5 to 3/1556 incl. ..... John P. White—Meetings 1/5 to 3/15/56 incl. ................... Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 3/1 to 3/1556 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. Clerk 3/1 to 3/15/56 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help 3/1 to 3//15/56 Florence Nustra—Assess. help p/p_ schedules Ace Hardware—Assess. Supplies, Bill 2/13 Wauk. Clean Towel Serv.—Assess. Supplies, Bill 3/12 Business Service—Address. for Assessor, Bill 3/10 Press Print Shop—Prtg. p/p schedules for Assessor Leonardi Ins. Agency—Bond Prem. for Assessor First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in Feb. Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for Feb. 1956 Director of Internal Rev.—Tax withheld 3/1 to 3/15/56 .. Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund.—Contrib. 3/1 to 3/15/56 Iredale Storage Co.—Storage Elect. Mat’l 1/1 to 6/30 Total Co.—Serv. Expenditures, No. Town 2100, Fund Bill Mrs. Harry Perlman, publicity chairman, said that a color film on this problem will ‘‘stimulate the discussion which will be solved by Mrs. Paulette Hartrich.” Mrs. Hartrich is the executive director of the North Shore Mental Health Association and her professional background includes working for the Chicago Relief Administration, the Aid to Dependent Children Service, the Association for Family Living and the Highland Park Community Nursery School. Elm Place PTA, Mrs. Perlman said, will have an excellent opportunity to obtain valuable information on spare time activities and recreation at this meeting, All Elm Place parents are invited to attend and refreshments will be served following this final meeting of the present term. (Continued 3/1/56 .... .... from page 28) Mrs. Weland D. Sears, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Franklin, secretary; Mrs. David Pasquesi, treasurer, and Mrs. Francis Weeg, corresponding secretary. Following the installations, refreshments will be served. 12/1/55 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Serv. No. 2100, Bill 1/1/56 John Ugolini—Salary 1/1 to 1/15/56 Postmaster, H.P.—5S00 3c stamps for Supervisor Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 1/1 to 1/15/56 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 1/1 to 1/15/56 Waukegan Clean Towel—Serv. Assessor 1/1 to 12/31/56 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for Dec. 1955 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in Dec. 1955 Emmett Moroney—Salary for January 1956 Albert Larson—Salary for January 1956 John Ugolini—Salary 1/16 to 1/31/56 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Service for Jan. 1956 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 1/16 to 1/31 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 1/16 to BROe 62 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for Feb. 195 Louise M. Suzzi—Lite Town Hall 11/9/55 to 1/12/5 Postmaster H.P.—7500 3c stamps for Assessor Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Serv. No. 2100, Bill 2/1/56 John Ugolini—Salary 2/1 to 2/15/56 Waukegan Clean Towel—Serv. Superv. office 1/1 to 12/31 Iredale Storage Co.—Stor. Clerk’s files 1/1 to 12/31/56 Sherony Hardware—Janitor Supplies Bill 1/14/56 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 2/1 to 2/15/56 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 2/1 to 2/15/56 Press Print Shop—7000 envips. Assess. Bill 1/9/56 Olson Printing Co.—8500 envlps. Assess. Bill 1/9/56 Lidwell Studio—Prtg. pages for Atlas, Bill 2/6/56 First Nat’! Bank H.P.—Tax withheld in Jan. Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for Jan. 1956 Emmett Moroney—Salary for Feb. 1956 Albert Larson—Salary for Feb, 1956 John Ugolini—Salary 2/16 to 2/29/56 Larson’s Stationery Store—Suppl. Superv. 6/16/55 to Ill. County & Twp. Official—4 Subscr. 1956 for 4 J.P Angelo Benassi—Janitor Serv. for Feb. 1956 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief| Clerk 2/16 to 2/29/56 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 2/16 to 2/29/56 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies Assessor 8/2/55 to 2/8/56 Waukegan Clean Towel Service—5 Ibs. rags for Assessor Wm. Pearl—Tower Hall rent for March 1956 Blue Cross Plan for Hosp. Care—Payment to 5/25/56 Tel. “Our Children’s Spare Time and What to Do With It’ will be the subject May 8 of the Elm Place PTA meeting at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tabernacle Guild John Ugolini—Salary 12/1 to 12/15/55 Pauline F. Hunter—Help Superv. office 11/23 to 12/3/55 Olson Printing Co.—Print. 500 Town Fund Checks, 12/1 Remington Rand Inc.—Serv. Superv. Typwr. 12/1 to 12/1/56 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 12/1 to 12/15/55 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. Clerk 12/1 to 12/15/55 Gem Products Co.—Glyco Air Tone for Assess. Bill 12/5 Ill. Mun. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for Nov. 1955 First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in Nov. 1955 Emmett Moroney—Salary for Dec. 1955 Albert Larson—Salary for Dec. 1955 John Ugolini—Salary 12/16 to 12/31/55 Emmett Moroney—Meetings 10/6 to 12/29/55 incl. .... C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 10/6 to 12/29/55 incl. ........ Frank Nustra—Meetings 10/6 to 12/29/55 incl. E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 10/6 to 12/29/55 incl. ..... John P. White—Meetings 10/6 to 12/2955 incl. Angelo Benassi—Janitor Serv. for Dec. 1955 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Dec. 1955 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for Dec. 1955 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 12/16 to 12/31/55 Beulah Demgen—Assess. Clerk 12/16 to 12/31/55 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for Jan. 1956 Bell MeetingOn May 8 33) Waukegan Clean Towel Serv.—Cleaning 5 Ibs. of rags, Assess. Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for Dec. 1955 Gregory Sheahen, Postmaster—500 3c stamps for Assessor .... Louise M. Suzzi—Lite Town Hall 9/12 to 11/9/53 Blue Cross—Payment to 2/25/56 Blue Cross Plan Hosp. Care—Bal. to 2/25/56 paym. incl. Blue Shield Ill. Mon- ticello. NOTICE (Continued . . . . . by of frogs, earthworms Kes Timely Messages on Our National and Bible Deliverance LEGAL even Several older titles by outstanding writer-naturalists are perennial favorites with readers. ‘‘North With the Spring” by Edwin Way Teale gives this naturalist’s account of spring as it arrives in the South and continues northward. The author traveled 17,000 miles throughout the United States, observing springtime in such wellknown areas as the New Orleans IN ON CHARLES WESLEY described existence and literary style. Many beautiful wood engravings by Joan Hassell are used as illustrations. ILLINOIS: Everett W. Cockrell John R. Manning and birds ¢ Spare Time Subject Of Elm Place PTA an Arrival of spring once again finds Highland ‘ 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 to 2 a.m. Open Every Day from 11 a.m. New Residents Winnetka. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas Here Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eisenberg and their 15-month-old daughter, Susan, moved here last week from They are making their home at 765 Marion Avenue. Mr. Eisenberg is president of Eisenberg Ice Jewelry Corporation. | TOLD THEM WE WOULD BE WEARING DRESSES ... maturity. Vivid portraits of its growth, its fight for survival and its beauty make this book a valuable contribution to literature as well as an informal guide for naturalists. The African scene, with its many unusual and dangerous beasts, is described by Albert Schweitzer in “The Animal World of Albert Schweitzer.’”’ The renowned doctor and philosopher tells many interesting stories about the jungle animals he knows and loves. TROUBLED BY THIS F Cleaned By SKOKIE .... VALLEY So They Could Recognize Us in Our Street Clothes. A well-groomed appearance is always a mark of distinction. Let us dry clean your clothes regularly for that like-new look. a KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & ORY CLEANERS, INC, oe to Call. ID 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company IDlewood 2-3310 512-518 Main Office and Plant — Deerfield Call Waukegan Enterprise Ave., Highwood 1616 eo Plumbing 595 ROGER & Heating WILLIAMS �fee rh e, REWe CON ah Brera, PAV he ye ‘ HW Pe Xe Sti ON ta Pap 3's a ‘ Ricker-Day Chace Deerfield (Continued AAA.L,a ST. GREGORY’S xPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. 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 Weekday Masses: First Friday of a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 8 7:30 each a.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Office Telephone—Deerfield 708 Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Visitation Evening. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Yeerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, April 26 4 p.m. Confirmation class. FRIDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Adult instruction class for church membership. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY, April 28 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Couples Club potluck supper. All couples bring favorite potluck dish. SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes. 11 a.m. Divine Morning Worship. 4 p.m. North Shore District Luther League Spring Rally will be held at Zion Church. Youth from churches in Mundelein, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha, and Milwaukee will be in attendance. Mr. Paul Swedborg, senior from Augustana Seminary, Rock Island, Ill., and former Student Pastor at Zion Church will be the speaker. MONDAY, April 30 7:15 p.m. Bowling banquet. WEDNESDAY, May 2 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at church social rooms. Mrs. Edmund Crowley and Mrs. Ellen BBellei are co-hostesses. THURSDAY, May 3 4 p.m. Confirmation class. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor _ Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, April 26 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Children are cared for during the worship serv- ice. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, April 26 ; 7 p.m. Men’s Club dinner meeting. FRIDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Couples Club meeting. Dessert review by Mrs. H. W. and coffee. Book Hoppe. SUNDAY, April 29 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and Kindergarten departments. a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and school for 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and ( departments. kindergarten 3 p.m. Pastor’s discussion (last of series of the Christian fundamentals of 3) on faith and the structure of the Presbyterian church, for those who wish to unite with this church. p.m. Tuxis society. April 30 MONDAY, 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, May 2 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 40 and Boy Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop SO. FRIDAY, April 27 6:45 p.m. E.U.BB. Men’s banquet and rally. For all E.U.B. men of the Northwest suburban area. For tickets, call Arthur Pagel, 297-M. SATURDAY, April 28 2 p.m. Movies for Children in Fellowship Hall. “Great Guns,’ Laurel and Hardy. For all Deerfield children. SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Nursery Service provided. 12 noon. Council of Administration meeting. 2:30 p.m. “Elijah” rehearsal, all parts. MONDAY, April 30 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Men’s work night. Join in the clean-up, paint-up program. 7:30 p.m. “Elijah” rehearsal for women. TUESDAY, May 1 1:30 p.m. WSCS (Circle 8) meeting at home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, 1484 McCraren, Highland Park. 7 p.m. Men’s work night. 7:30 p.m. “Elijah”? rehearsal—men. WEDNESDAY, May 2 7 p.m. Men’s work night. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield For through Worship Service. Speaker, The Rev. @ a- 290° y Ross Lyman. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3) 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. Speaker, Ben Zion Emmanuel, Midwest Director of the American Zionist Council. (This speaker will be followed on May 13 by Mr. Saadat Hasan Black Top @ Concrete y page 5) of the Arab Information Center). MONDAY, April 30 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible study. 3:45 p.m. Junior Department Choir. TUESDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, May 2 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 8:15 p.m, Adult Choir. Parking Areas - Old Stone Drives Refinished Carpet, Rug and FurnitureCleaners of COAL 1930 First St. — Thursday, April 26, 1956 Highland signifigolden to an undisclosed destination. The newlyweds will be at home, a “ag after May 1, at Great Lakes Naval Pes Training Station where Mr. Day as a Lieutenant Junior — serves Grade in the Naval Reserve. x ed Lower Prices . . Choice of three proven blends 95c .. . $1.25... $1.65 to better your lawn — please the pocketbook. Sex, DELUXE | For the ultimate in picture lawn beauty, lasting turf... millions of perennial seeds per pound. 1 /b - $1 65 5 lbs - $7.95 Sextt. SPECIAL TURF BUNOER® Nutrient packed grass food that brings about thicker, stronger, deeper rooted lawns. Feed 2500 sq ft — $2.50 5000 sq ft — $3.95 Will enhance your outdoor liv-. ing with colorful grass — combines beauty and service. 1 lb—$1.25 Sex 5 lbs — $5.95 UTILITY Quick and hardy gtass coverage... rugged can - take - it lawn. 11b—95c 5 lbs—$4.75 SHERONY HARDWARE Complete 314 Green Garden Supplies — Spreaders ID 2-2041 Bay Rd., Highwood Done by the New Duo-Dellay Process For Free Estimates FOrest For North Phone LAND 0’ LAKES 9-7240 Shore MUndelein BUTTER Call Country-Fresh, 6-5550 Owner Patrick Golden ~youll serve pro TY-NEE Plumber? ONLY ONE Tyres SERVICE Ma FOR YOU TO CALL Dills, BRAND HAMS CANNED 3 Grocery Ka LOD Specials CRISCO TIDE °c: 89¢ 2 ae PARK = & LENZIS FOOD MART ' on 29C | Regular RICELAND RICE or Kosher 1-Ib. Pkes. 3 3 c Kesher! Better (ty, FRUITS VEGETAELES SPINACH 3° 18¢ FRESH SPAGHETTI 2 1534-02. 27 c 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND ‘n:.39¢ FRANCO-AMERICAN PLUMBING rd, HEATING White PICKLES SHORTENING THERE’S All EGGSon. Doz. D3 BACON Need a 1».69¢ SUPREME NORWOOD ID- 22-0268 Park orchids. RUGS & FURNITURE Beautifully Cleaned in Your Home or Office eee ID 2-0065 white After a reception at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, the young TOPIC CO. wore Oak Park and River Forest Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM and 10,000 sq ft — $7.85 GOLDEN NUMBER Crushed suit This day was of special cance to her as it was her wedding anniversary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pup&s up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Second Morning DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION . Er @ ‘Bie: silk from sleeves of alencon lace appliqued on illusion net. Her tri-corn cap was trimmed in lace and seed pearls, and edged in white satin. Her flowers were white orchids and lilies of the valley. The groom was attended by his brother Freeman Day, as best man. The ushers were Richard Hall, Oak Park; Thomas Watson, Barrington; Robert Kenyon, Winnetka, and Thomas Ricker, the bride’s brother. The head usher, Mr. Hall, escorted the groom’s mother. She was smartly gowned in dior blue and wore white orchids. The bride’s mother, wearing beige lace over beige satin, was taken to her pew on the arm of her son, Thomas. Her flowers were lavender orchids. The bride’s grandmother, the Senior Mrs. Sumner Ricker of 1861. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and_ Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. Speaker, the Rev. Ross Lyman, head resident of Erie Neighborhood House, Chicago. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 ‘Aurora, was radiant in a navy blue CELLO Carrots 2 “3..,17¢] FRESH, SWEET, Lge. Size Pineapples ...25¢ Ji La Catone ae wy ; | eLeSe eaeGy F eh Patty ceOL ME NE Laney te ae t AES oleae DASH Detergent 10¢ 9 Ibs., 13 oz. $231 328 Green i PIE ut 1 Ib., 39¢ 9 oz. Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE 4 ' �Denfebl ~ite..cfin..cfin..2lte..ole.siltevle..ole.tle Ohio she Activities ole. tle alin Visitors uncle, Donald Wheat, University a student of Chicago at Divinity boys returned with their grandmother, another uncle and aunt, their and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat of Columbus, O., who spent a week in Deerfield. Mrs. Stolle’s brother, Ralph, attended Ohio State University and has just passed the bar. A Mrs. Robert Just Sew and L. Pettis Mr. Iilinae Attends Easton of 747 Paul’s Afternoon Guild Move Mrs. Charles Hume of 1014 Osterman Avenue will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild on Thursday, May 3, at 1 o'clock. Royal Neighbors The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will have a one o’clock luncheon on Wednesday, May 9, _in the home of Mrs. George Beckman of 914 Bridge Woodward Avenue. Club Mrs. Paul M. Dietz will entertain members of her bridge club on Friday, May 4, at her home, 925 Deerfield Road. Having A Wonderful about Avenue the of middle A card from them shows the May. temperature at Miami Beach, Fla., The Hunts spent at 85 degrees. a day with Wellington Quirk on Lemon Bay, and the following day visited at the Otto Gieske home at Ft. Worth, both former Deerfield families. At present they are house guests of Mrs. Hunt’s sister, Mrs. Frank Deans at Miami Beach. St. Paul’s Church Women To Have Rummage Sale The women will hold Church sale on April 26 and 27 in the church basement. Mrs. James Mailfald is chairman of the Afternoon Guild and Mrs. James Berning, the Evening Guild. Calls may be made also to Mrs. George Beckman and to Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Milriam Circle The Miriam Circle will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Zion Lu- [theran Church Crowley and co-hostesses. Page 36 with Mrs. Mrs. Ellen of. Edmund Bellei By Mrs. ut Miss of Mr. School 28 Stork To Eastern Star Will Luncheon Today Give “Everyone is invited to a luncheon at the Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, on Thursday, today, with serving from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,” said Mrs. J. K. Vetter, worthy matron of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star which is sponsoring the luncheon. She states that tickets may be purchased at the door. Assisting Mrs. Vetter are Mrs. Wheeler Collins of Northbrook, and - Robert Charles Hangren Jr., son of the R. J. Hangrens of Highland Park, was baptized on Sunday in Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren oficiating. Woman’s as Club (Continued from page 5) Park, Waukegan and Northbrook, and her committee, all of whom contributed so much to the suc- of the party Mrs. Stolle’s committee consisted of Mrs. Allan Williams, Mrs. Neal Neunherz, Mrs. Larry Carr, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, and Mrs. William Sea- man. Deerfield (Continued PTA from page while coffee 5) rett’s second grades. The eighth grade students conducted a bake sale in conjunction with the meeting, and in the evening concluded with a spirited auction of the remaining pastries, presided over by Nickie McGuire. was get-acquainted | Holy the Clock,” being game, was poured, “Fun Sandra Baarsch Chosen because of her qualities of good character, alertness, honesty, leadership and cooperativeness in her school’s activities, Sandra’s_ participation in Girls State will be followed with interest by her friends here. The experience of campus living at one of the nation’s finest colleges for women, along with the opportunity to learn government by living it daily will provide a wonderful experience for Sandra. The girls become members of mythical political parties, elect officials to govern them from city, county, state legislature and administration level. State officers’ inaugural proceedings offer an exciting evening for the Girls State citizens, For the comfort and pleasure of the girls, they have their own post office, bank, canteen, educational and administrative offices. The Jacksonville daily paper covers their activities and is distributed to them. Pictures of all phases of activity are made and available for them. Girls may attend the religious services of their choice. Sunday, June 24 will be visitors’ scenes the Girl Scout Troop 85 Lost 25 25 29% 30 30 35% 40 41 M. LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Ford Pharmacy © «.:.é::..:...0 784-789-796—2369 Adams _ Drugs 846-806-834—2486 (Bertha Bandow—200—551) Neidshart aniseuplMdacusuass Sy cacbmaser 789-810-782—2381 Midge’s Texaco ...0:...........-/ 797-8 10-843—2450 (Jeannine Howard—213—547) R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....719-766-664—2149 S. M. Campbell 682-784-711—2177 Cart’ Realty (Coy (0055.4. 790-722-773—2285 Deerfield Lanes 741-749-711—2201 Team Adams _ Drugs Midge’s Texaco DBA Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lanes Cart IRGARy BO ue oes cS 39 Da WEL RC er Se is 38 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ................ 29% a Deerfield Roy Mundelein Diane Bernard, scribe of Girl Scout troop 85, has the following to report: “Last week our troop was given a tour by their leaders, Mrs. J. W. Koss and Mrs. Charles Bianchini, through the H. M. Bernard shop in Highland Park. We were shown in the upholstery department how Secretary Rolling 40's Louise Around Dey camp. An informal discussion of day camp followed, with Mrs. Lewis Stryker, troop organization chairman of the Moraine council, who was a guest, answering questions. The girls then played two singing games, “Valerie” and ‘‘HokeyPoke,” and sang ‘The Brownie Smile Song” and the following nonsense songs, “Six Little Ducks,” “The Crocodile Song,” “I Know a Little Pussy” and “I Have a Dog Whose Name Is Fido.” The mothers joined in a friendship. circle and the singing of “Taps” as the closing ceremony. Mrs. R. W. Carnahan is leader of the troop and Mrs. William Schelling is her assistant. Mrs. Stryker and Mrs. Kathryn Carnahan, mother-in-law of the leader of the troop, were special guests. League Flynn, Team Won Vi 5) be PIES ash otieack. sclvciubcuse las teases 39 Village Hardware Lindemann Drugs Ben: Franklin’ ticity Biossom SBOP 5. heuscws ee Midse’s Texacd’ aot... Bieauco.. Lieiachutz eo Woe 2 Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 23 played. of Cross Dolores The program included a film, “A Volunteer Visits Day Camp,” supplied by the Moraine council and day, when Baptism Fred Wright Brownie Troop 124 Brownies of troop 124 entercf Riverwoods Road, will be the tained their mothers at a friendly choice of the Deerfield Unit of gathering Saturday morning at the the American Legion Auxiliary to American Legion hall. The octhe 1956 session of the Illini Girls casion proved a happy one for both State. The sixteenth session will mothers and girls to become better get under way on the campus of acquainted as a troop and also to MacMurray College, Jacksonville, learn more about the Girl Scout on June 19, according to Mrs. program. William A. Tennermann of 1020 The girls arrived at 9:30 to set Oakley Avenue, who is local Girls four big tables for a ‘“kaffee State chairman. klatsch.” The tables were decorated in nastel colors and the springlike appearance was further enhanced by boutonniers placed at each setting. The latter were made -|by the girls from _ pastel-colored tissues. Coffee, doughnuts and Cool-ade were served. After the mothers arrived and Shower Rockford DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Sandra Baarsch, daughter and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch -|showing Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Klepper are moving this week from 557 Deerfield Road to Rockford. cess of St. Paul’s a rummage oe Mrs. Harold Fredericksen of Riverwoods Road, and many other Star members. Time Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt will be returning to their home on Fair Oaks ofie Mrs. Edwin Beckman attended a stork shower in Libertyville on Monday evening for Mrs. Robert Daluga. Among others attending were Mrs. Herbert Baxter Sr. (Isabel Juhrend) and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baxter Jr. Chestnut Street will attend the ' annual reunion luncheon of the _ Blaisdell Illinae of the University of Illinois on Saturday in the Veranda private dining room at Marshall Field and Co., in Chicago. St. olin Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe of Chicago will give a book review for the Presbyterian Couples Club following the serving of coffee and dessert at 8 p.m. on Friday, tomorrow, in the church. Saturday Virginia site Couples Club To Hear Book Review on April 27 of Elgin. Club Reunion Miss ole and A meeting of the Just Sew Club was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Brand Clark of 100 Deerfield Road on Saturday afternoon. | olen The children’s movie for Saturday, April 28, at the Bethlehem Church parish house will be a comedy “Great Guns’ starring Laurel and Hardy. These movies are given under the auspices of the Bethlehem Junior Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman Avenue has as their guests Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Ohio, alte ‘Great Guns’ Will Be Given Saturday, April Get-Together Youngstown, sles The new Highwood School, District 111, is to be named for its principal who has served that school for 34 years. It will be known as the Wayne Thomas School. Mr. Thomas was principal of the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, before going to Highwood. His wife is the former Dorothy Lidgerwood, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Lidgerwood of Deerfield. School. The uncle, site Name New Highwood For Wayne Thomas Steven and Michael Stolle, sons _ of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stolle of _ 635 Byron Court, went to Dayton, _O., during their vacation to visit their grandmother, Mrs. William Wheat. They accompanied their the slie DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Sandra Baarsch Is Selected To Attend Illinois Girls State LeGrand, 60 61 69% Majors Secretary Results (Gross) DBA made a clean sweep of its series against Sun Valley Dairy team, defending champions, last Tuesday night. In doing this they clinched the championship for this year. Congratulations to the new champs. Results (Gross) DRAM ha ight ek. veers 966-1073-965—3004 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 946- 876-934—2756 (J. Picchietti—228—601) Ruby’s Delicatessen ........ 862-933-962—2757 Camm Construction _..... 858-892-902—2652 Botker—202-228—624) (L. Viking Realty o2......0500.3. 1040-953-805—2798 Deerfield Lanes 825-906-883—2614 Midge'sTexaco. (030.2 868-983-929-—2780 Deerfield Lumber ............ 779-853-936—2568 Standings Team DORI ihc en eee een Deerfield Lanes Sun Valley Dairy Viking Realty Midge’s Texaco a ee a chair is constructed and en, uphol- stered. We were also given a demonstration of dee p-tufting, which was fascinating. We were next shown how draperies are made and finished, “Then came the cabinet room, where new pieces were being constructed; then the finishing room, where the work was being stained, distressed and finished. “Next came a tour of the show (Continued on page 38) Enjoy Vacation On The Hawaiian Islands oe many parents visit Girls State, as well as interested Auxiliary members and alumnae of earlier sessions. A late afternoon reception is given, honoring all guests on Sunday. A tour of Springfield and the Lincoln shrines culminates a full week of government in action for the 450 Girls Staters. Special tribute should be paid the 60 or more women, not all Auxiliary members who give this week from their busy lives as teachers and other qualified personnel to aid in molding this program. No staff member is reimbursed for her week of service; all serve on a voluntary basis. High School PTA Will Hear Talk Turkey’ ‘Teens The PTA of Township High School of District 113 will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium in Highland Park. A discussion “Teens Talk Turkey” will have a panel of five adults and six students. Mrs. Carl Reeb of Riverwoods Road is hospitality chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Broms, 160 Deerfield Road, spent Easter with relatives in Los Angeles and their two children, Betty Lou and Robert remained there while they flew to Honolulu. They report that they spent eight glorious days on the beautiful islands sightseeing and swimming. The Broms family returne d home last week. ‘Thursday, April 26, 1956 �oer AzP ones ppeemis AMorore, re, More, e, More, FRESH FRYERS » 39: vet VOU \ ae Plump, tender—pan ready—whole or cut up at no extra cost to you, they’re specially selected for meatiness and flavor. Pick of the flock. Fresh. Mild Brick Cheese “Super-Right" Ib 3 he Fancy Cheese Cheese Food °s..2 Borden’s Cheese Spread Bone In Blade Ched-O-Bit 69° - f **: 19 “Super-Right"—Ist thru 6th Rib 7” Beef Rib Roast ».49° Thick Sliced Bacon Bone In Full Cut Protein Bread Jane Parker Angel Food Cake Coffee Cake Parker ea. Jane Parker All Butter ea. 39° 59° IT'S PLANTING TIME! Vigoro Fertilizer bey 8295 Greenview Grass Seed sh.~ $165 Green Blade Grass Seed vi . $479 ». 35C “Super-Right” All Meat Lb. Pkg. 39c_ MARHOEFER SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 3 i 89 WHITE "ss i Style AMERICA'S FOREMOST c \p ) Ss TTY e” FOOD tins RETAILER... SINCE | WC MC TS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through April 28th -Thursday, April 26, 1956 1859 Yellow Pike Fresh Dressed Pan Ready DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK MEAT OFFER! We are So Sure of the fine quality of our “Super-Right” meats that we offer you if you are not satisfied in every way. POTATOES SR <M Florida Grown, U. S. No. 1 Grade A—New WS White Potatoes—just right for mashing, bak- 10 ; ing or French frying. A&P’s low, low price. Giéais, Tender, Crisp Asparagus Spears sa"19° Chicken’ Tuna ¢° 3°" 79° Libby’s Beans varices “ss 25¢ . Skinless Franks Juice Oranges “com 5 v= 35c Fancy Tomatoes vex “we 18¢ Corned Beef Hash “.” 2 ‘;* 49° » sie’ «en 33¢ Luncheon Meat 7 2 °° 55° Cuban Pineapples Gow”. 5¢ Banquet Boned Chicken *;. 29° Newota ———2 A&P's Finest Quality Unsweetened Banquet Whole Chicken “*: #9 Rose Bushes 2-Ib. Rigth" 55 39° loaf Jane “Super- 99° Sliced Bacon av. Shoulder Lamb Chops’; ..45° Liver Sausage Sir 12-ox. 23° Low in Calories Roast Cut Cottage Cheese “2; 49° Round Steak Fresh Milk “Sirs * S41 Leg of Lamb sites: -——— FROZEN FOOD VALUES Strawberries fi27973", 2 \¢e 39e Orange Juice hem, = "7" De Downyflake Waffles ,... "7 Ibe Orange Juice = MiteMt = 2 = 3ge Frozen 29: “49° Cut Beef Chuck Tempting Delicious Flavor—Wisconsin Quality ? Sultana 5 Choice Fruits ? = tins 69c LBS, 3 5c Yellow Onions ie variety Fancy Carrots torres“ Qcet Sweet Corn “rowss'es: 5 Head Lettuce 2 Large, Firm Crisp ‘i. Grapefruit Juice i fat Sauce =—«s- 2. 25° Pitted Cherries “*.::.... ““s. 15° A&P Sliced Pineapple 3°; ‘1° Fruit Cocktail ve O8° LBS ae 19¢ bas 19¢ co 29¢ %25¢ 2 “2 3[¢ 46-072. tins Niblets Cor wiciccens 2 ‘in Libby’s Sweet Peas "2‘.” lona Tomatoes <.::, : A&P Golden Corn %;° 2°. 29° 35° 25° 25° Page. 37 �7 Deerfield The Safety Council, in its continued , United Fund Finances This Program DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FOR MARCH uphold the traffic laws of the village and to make x effort to Deerfield a safer place to live, presents the following lists of traffic law violators for the month of March. Presiding judges were Earl Paul, police magistrate and Michael George, justice of the peace. March Birth Announcements The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and Mrs. Wykle of the Bethlehem Parsonage, 808 Warrington Road, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Paul, on April 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their elder children are Judith Ann, 7%, Susan Jane, 5, and David Eugene, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. G. H. Kellermann and Mrs. Kellermann of Monroe, Mich., and Hrs. G. H. Wykle of Naperville, II1., who is a guest at the parsonage for several weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Crey, Aptakisic Road, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, Anthony John, on April 16 at St. Therese’s Hospital, Waukegan, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kessel of Holland. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Van Crey of Minnesota. * * # A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coleman, 343 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield, om April 17 at the Highland Park Hospital, whom they have named Timothy Mark. He has three sisters, Judith, age 13, Kathleen, age 11, and Kimberly, age 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman of Oak Park, IIl., are the paternal grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Behrendt of 1425 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, announce the birth of their third daughter, Tina Rae, on April 14, at the Highland Park Hospital. Her two sisters are Kim, age 4 and Jan, 16 months. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Behrendt of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Girl Scout News (Continued from page 36) room, where on display are many antiques and finished products made in the shop. The talk given by Mrs. George Jennings, well- known North Shore decorator, on the secrets of decorating and collecting, was really appreciated. Our thanks are extended to Mr. Bernard for an educational tour which we girls really enjoyed.” Brownie Troop 90 Girls of Brownie troop 90 are busily and secretively engaged in making gifts for Mother’s Day. At last week’s meeting, they played “Valerie” and ‘Sisters’ and practiced the Girl Scout laws. Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt were the leaders present and Mrs. B. N. Freifeld assisted. All-Brownie Picnic Folk-dancing, songs and games will be included in the program for the council-wide All-Brownie picnic to be held at Sunset Park in Highland Park Saturday, May 19, from noon to 2:30 p.m, The girls will bring nose-bag lunches. This is the first event of this type sponsored by the Moraine council for Brownies from all neighborhoods and will offer a fine opportunity to widen scouting friendships and experience. Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of the Arthur C. Ullmann Realty of 216 Waukegan Road attended an all day educational and sales conference for realtors last WedPage 38 3, 1956 Jack Palmieri, Highwood ................ Stop Sign Barney Olson, Lake Forest Reckless Driving Carnell Wheeler, North Chicago ....Speeding William B. Whitman, Glenview ....Speeding Dorothy R. Lee, Lake Forest ........ Speeding Stop Sign Clancy P. Kelly, Deerfield Richard N. Nickl, Glenview Stop “Sign-Speeding Speeding Melvin I. Danner, Deerfield ... Francis A. Mazza, Chicago aN Sherer a Ca Muffler-Insufficient Lgts. James J. Pantle, Northbrook ........ Speeding March 10, 1956 Joseph E. Dawson, Deerfield ....No tail light Vernon Eckert, Glencoe i Phoenix Dye Works, Chicago Dr. Michael Hans Elias, Deerfield ........ Be eet dk es Damage to public property Frederick J. Krass, Deerfield Weston E. Davie, Kenilworth Dolores M. Frossard, Grays Lake ..Speeding Emerson E. Mead, Lake Forest ....Speeding Wm. M. Mahoney, Jr., Deerfield ....Speeding James F. O’Connor, Deerfield ...........:........ Paci) er eis Sore Speeding, reckless driving Theodore Gastfield, Deerfield ........ Speeding Gerhard Katzer, Chicago ................ Stop Sign David A; Harris, H.P. ........ Muffler-Speeding Riley Simmons, Deerfield ................ Speeding Robert Blow, Deerfield ...Property Damage Hans Opitz, Skokie, Deerfield ...:.... Speeding Steve Stan Baryca,) Niles ............... Speeding Charles J.. From, Deerfield. ............ Speeding Mage Construction, Deerfield ........ Parking March 24, Another 1956 Melisio. Deluna, Deerfield: ..:.......2................. asd saveeratadsine-nateresnane-veeINO” Stop: for red light Morris Siegel, Highland Park ....... Speeding James M. Tibbetts, Deerfield _................... Suits Mideast iss i iesncknacgso Vehicle Sticker John Jack Sipera, Deerfield _...... Speeding Leo G. Menter, Highland Park Paul N. Collin, Golf Gust Assimos, Chicago Leroy H.Jasperson, HP: jc.8ik) Speeding Ray J. McDonald, Michigan ........ Speeding Miss Evelyn Croci, Highwood ........ Speeding Robert E. Hoffman, Lake Bluff ....Speeding Robert J. Cruz, Mundelein ............ Speeding, Stop Sign, Reckless Driving Madelyn A. Campbell, Waukegan Speeding E. E. Mechiorrf, Deerfield)» ........ No Plates Edward Tead, Highland Park ........ Speeding Albert M. Bragner, Wisconsin Willis C. Allen, Chicago Guthrie C. Calvin, Deerfield Jim A. Blackwell, Glenview Dorothy Gene Olson, Deerfield John Gutantes, Waukegan Deerfield-Bannockburn Shepard and Miss Amelia Gaza were Richard Reed, Charles Caruso 31, More Have Attends paying for the services inside 500 trees About their lot lines. were sprayed on private property in addition to those on parkways. The work was in completed proximately 12 days, M. village manager, stated. F. ap- Rupp, nesday at the Winnetka Community House. The conference was sponsored by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Hodgen. and basketball, R. D. Brewer is co-ordinator of the entire In addition to the Moraine Girl Scout Council’s established camp at Camp Timber Trail, Munising, Michigan, and the various Brownie day camps to be held at Sommes Woods in Northbrook, Sakajawea Lodge in Deerfield, and Camp Pottawatomie near Mundelein, there will also be a day camp session for Intermediate Girl Scouts and Senior Girl Scouts at Camp Pottawatomie. This camp is located along Indian Creek, in Simpson’s Wocds, pe ea: a : Mrs. Richard Kirkley of 1126 Oxford Road, Deerfield, attended a luncheon the Junior party of Friends of Orphans, recently, which combined a joint board meeting and an occasion to honor new officers in the Parade of the Ambassador East Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Kirkley is a member of the group which works for the support of Lawrence Hall in Chicago, the Norwegian Lutheran Children’s Home in Park Ridge and the Central Baptist Children’s Home in Lake Villa. (Continued ers Earl DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS For Girl Scouts Menig-T euber In the fight against the spread of Dutch elm disease, the Deerfield village authorities contracted with a firm to spray trees on parkways and private property, with the own- and Day Camps Available Luncheon 0% 1956 Than 500 Elm Trees Been Sprayed Here that of volleyball recreation committee. Fifer, Highwood ... Edward Wolwork, Round Lake Dazle F. Caoy, Bannockburn Donald H. Olson, Park Ridge John W. Snowden, Indiana ............ Hilma M. Hagbery, Deerfield John M. Brunsfield, Chicago ........ Speeding Francis C. Whitehead, Winnetka _...Speeding Burton Raine Allen, Milwaukee ....Speeding Sam Arbetman, Chicago ..........)..... Speeding David G. Coulter, Glenview ............ Speeding Samuel Edw. Franklin, Chicago ....Speeding J; Ge Tew, Highland) Park sie 5 Parking William Shepherd, Lombard _........ Speeding Grace P. McKinney, Highland Park .... One-way street violation Donald Ebilsisor, Northbrook Muffler Victor L. Glader, Highland Park ....Speeding Edward R. March, Deerfield ........ Speeding Judith D. Schultz, Highland Park ....Muffler Gerald L. Hurley, Waukegan .................... bocce Geeta ge rae tad Te Reckless Driving Edward Verkerk, Deerfield ............ Speeding Roy O. Sundell, Libertyville ............ Speeding John S. Scruggs, Deerfield ................ Speeding Sidney C. Jennings, Deerfield ........ Speeding Roy K. Jernberg, Arlington Hgts, Speeding Dave Nelson, Deerfield .................... Muffler J: \N, Kelley... Evanston © 2/.0.0)..:00.: Speeding Robert J. Miller, Waukegan ._...... Speeding Dean Hale, Deerfield ................... Parking Carl Scheer, Deerfield ................ Red Light David Spitzner, Chicago .................... Speeding Guthrie C. Calvin, Deerfield _..Red Light Joseph J. Leuer, Highland Park .... Speeding Mrs. John Warton, Deerfield Speeding Jas. W. Vogenthaler, Chicago ___.. Speeding Norman D. Hansen, Deerfield _ Speeding George Berube, Highland Park ...Bus Stop Leroy Baldino, Highland Park Speeding Robert R. Ragan, Des Plaines ___. Speeding R. V. Hussong, Deerfield ....Illegal Parking program, since November there have been from 30 to or volleyball under the direction of Gordon Also assisting with the program in the Deerfield schools. E. March Recreation has come to a close. Every Wednesday evening 40 high school boys and girls playing basketball from page 5) served as best man and the ushers were Ronald Menig, cousin of the bride; Earl Bauer, uncle of the bridegroom; Lewis Birck and Marvin Michaels. Mrs. Menig chose slate blue taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Peterson was gowned in dusty pink silk organza. The reception and dinner for 186 guests were held at the Chevy Chase Country Club. The young couple took a motor trip to the Great Smokies and will be at home in Highland Park after May 1. on Route 83, Mundelein. This day camp is sponsored by all the neighborhoods in the Council: North, South, Northwest, West, and Lake Bluff. All registered Girl Scouts in the Council now in the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th Grades are eligible to attend this camp. There will also be a special unit for Senior Girl Scouts, girls who are in high school. This day camp will be held on Monday, June 18 through Friday, June 22, and on Monday, June 25, through Friday, June 29. The camp sessions will begin each day at 9:30 a.m. and will continue to 3 p.m. The campers will be divided into small units. Each have a leader and one assistant leaders who will ed for their responsible unit will or more be trainpositions. The Day Camp director for this camp is Mrs. A. B. Herman, 37 Forest Court, Delmar Woods, and the Council Day Camp chairman is Mrs. M. B. Hunting, Highland Park. This camp will be limited to 90 girls. After the first 90 girls have registered, others who desire to Troop 153 The Flying Eagle Patrol of Troop 153 baked four pies using a Dutch-Oven technique for the Scoutmasters’ Round Table, which was held in Deerfield. The Scoutmaster Round Table includes the Scoutmasters in the Skokie Valley District and is a monthly meeting. The various troops acted as hosts for these meetings. The overnight schedule for April was held on Saturday, April 21, at Deer Grove. During this last meeting, the Green Bar presentation to patrol leaders was made to Ricky Ray, Willie Bodle, Jim Murtfeldt, and Bill Otter. The Board of Review will be held on April 25 as _ previously scheduled. Tom Carroll has joined Troop P63: During the meeting of Wednes day, April 11, Ricky Ray and Bobb Broege of the Flying Eagle Patro gave a demonstration in Morse code. Troop 153 wishes to extend it sincerest congratulations to Fathe O’Mara on his Silver Jubilee ati Holy Cross. The troop also wishes to express to Father O’Mara its sincere thanks for his many kind nesses and cooperation with this troop. Troop Skip 52 Jensen, Scribe ing, exploring, and overnight camp- The April 20 meeting was opened and there was a quick inspection. Dick Zartler from our own troop and two other boys came to talk to us about the annual election for boys to the Order of the Arrow The Order is for boys over Firs Class and there are a number o ing. All precautions have been made to insure the health and safety of all Scouts. The staff will include a First Aider. Only tested water a very interesting talk and the were attired in very authentic In dian headdresses. After the talk the two boys werd will be used. nominated, Registrations are currently open. Parents desiring further information should call Mrs. Hunting, Idlewood 2-1382. of register will be placed on a waiting list. The activities include fun with friends, nature crafts, nature lore, camp craft, outdoor cooking, sing- other requirements. the then two we calling-out Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Thursday, boys gave voted candidates, or two people know official The for oné Only one who won, Thé will be at Camy this summer. April 26, 1956 ra �Small wonders for Bannockburn BABY WEEK at the North Shore’s Baby April 27 9 a.m. St. Paul’s Rummage Sale. 8 p.m. Wilmot School Spring Concert. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. Headquarters ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ° iD 2-3100 years and has; recently opened Infant Reg. TOPPER BRR. oun: & $998 Boys’ & Girls’ KNIT CREEPER Reg. BeOS SETS ccc $198 Snap Crotch CORDUROY CRAWLERS Reg. $4998 $3.98.. Reg. $398 $2.98 .. Infant BATH $1 OFF ROBES 3-Pc. Nylon SWEATER - BONNET BOOTIE SETS Reg. $3.98 Reg. $2.98 % < - Fi eI tae a a ge ids a By “ z = $1 OFF Restaurant Regularly a TR Biankets Se. Receiving Society & Celebrity Center $1.00 69c DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: Luncheon — 11:30 to 2:30. Dinner — 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. a restaurant in Morton Grove and I wish hom. much success in his venture . MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. BOTTHOF of Kenilworth celebrated _ their 42nd wedding anniversary with MRS. J. A. ANDERSON of Evanston, DUKE BOTTHOF of Winnetka (grandson), MR. AND). MERG ORL > A; RENKMANN of Wilmette, MR. AND Ry GRIFFIN ZIMMERMAN of Chicago, and MRS. EDNA FRANZEN of Chicago . . MR. AND MRS. HARVEY DODELS of Highland Park celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary . . . MR. AND MRS. DWIGHT MYERS of Evanston entertained in honor of DOROTHY ANDREWS and ANITA KNIFFER, both of Evanston . . . MR. AND MRS. AlonZO KIGHT of Evanston, who _ recently returned from Sun Valley (where beau- ae DRESSES hand-made a Famous Many h World INFANT a GAL yO tour, Ral THAT FILLIS which also included a trip to Algiers . . they were enthusiastic about Italy and all the other lovely spots they visited and they both look terrific . . . ah me, there is something about travel that not only invigorates but rejuvenates . Sh. ee HARRY PUCCETTIS of Lake Shore Drive are now in Rome, Italy, and they report that they are enjoying their trip immensely . MR. AND MRS. L. E. GRIGSBY of Winnetka entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. C. WITT of Oklahoma City, and MR. AND MRS. IRVING of Wayne . o . MRS: WALTER. JOHNSON of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. A. L. JOHNSON of Key Largo Fla., and MRS. A. L. JOHNSON, JR., of Delavan, Wis... A. lovely dinner party was held in the Shelley Room in honor of MRS. EMMA BREWSTER by her friends and fellow workers in recognition of twenty-five years of service with the State of Illinois Employment Service . MR. AND MRS. 3... #1: MONAWECK_ of Riverside, Ill., were the hosts. It was fun to see NANCY BROWN, THE WAA-MU STAR OF 1952 (now MRS. JAMES JOHNSON), who came in with her husband and friends to enjoy a dinner here before their departure for Boulder, Colo. . . . MR. JOHNSON, her husband, has just returned from Korea, where he was stationd for nine months... . of _ Evanston enFLORENCE POOLE tertained in honor of JENNETTE GRIENER of Boston <j; ALAGEg: GRIFFIN entertained in honor of MAYSIE W. HULL of Prophetstown, Ill... . MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BRESNICK of Skokie celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary . . A number of the Drug Industry attended a luncheon in honor of MR. E. H. DIVINE, who celebrated his 18th year of association with De. 8. “LYMAN, INC MRS. JOE MAHONEY and her mother, MRS. E. BOLLER, and sister, MRS. WM. RILEY, entertained at luncheon in honor of daughter and sister, MARY MAHONEY, who came from Sinsinawa, Wis., for a week’s stay . . . MRS. MORRIS and MRS. STARK of Evanston entertained their mother, MRS. FRANK MORAN, at luncheon and I must say that both MRS. MORAN and MRS, BOLLER are two of the ‘youngest’? old timers ever 3 and for me it is always a joyous occasion to see so many of my friends of yesteryear . my whole life is so dedicated to my famous restaurant with the thousand and one chores I have to do that I don’t have the time to visit with the many friends I have loved throughout my _ lifetime and about the only time I meet my friends of old . . ..are at funerals... . or when they come here to dine . . . good to see FRANK. MASCOLINO, who dined here recently . . . also MR. AND MRS. BOB JAEGER and daughter, who dined here recently BOB is a friend of many TYPEWRITERS AND European oh 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mother’s Club. May 17 9:30 a.m. Garden Club 1 p.m. Presby. Women’s Ass’n. 8 p.m. DGS PTA. May 18 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. May 19 Wilmot Squares at DGS. May 21 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. May 22 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. their i Club. from SPONSORED LOCALLY BY Highland Park-Ravinia Center Infant Welfare Society _ pes SO Newcomers ABOUT THIS AND AND MRS. BEN One Week Only! SS May 14 7:30 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Village Board. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. 8 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. May 15 1 p.m. Women’s Club. 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. May 16 CHAT DR. returned ALE! i CHIT tiful MRS. KIGHT won_ honors for skiing) entertained in honor of J. BASTOS THOMPAN of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and JOSE RAFAEL BEGARAND, also of Sao Paulo . . . MR. AND MRS. JONAS MAYER of the Edgewater Beach entertained a group of friends at dinner... President of Glenora Farms Dairy, ARTHUR QUINLAN, entertained at luncheon in honor of his daughter, MARGARET, who was home from college for Easter vacation ... MR. AND MRS. H. FODOR of Wilmette entertained at luncheon in honor of MRS. OSCAR LIPSCHULTZ of Minneapolis and MRS. A. L. SCHAPIRO of Wilmette . . . MRS. FRANK MORRIS WALLACE of Chicago entertained a large group of friends at a _ luncheon good in the Wimpole Room . ¢ My friend and famous artist, “CAL DUNN of Kenilworth, recently won top flight Academy, which presented him with a Bronze medal for one of his paintings 4 throughout the years MR. DUNN, who has made _ illustrations and _paintings for magazines, has won many honors and awards and several of his etchings are on display here . . . the one showing the interior of FANNY’S RESTAURANT, which appeared in both the FORD TIMES MAGAZINE and THE FORD TIMES TREASURY QF FAMOUS’ EATING PLACES IN AMERICA is in the first floor dining room .. . along with a cartoon illustrating a semi-nude eating spaghetti, which is at the entrance of our dining room and which has amused everyone who has seen it . . . the painting of an old home much admired by everyone hangs in the Wimpole Room .. . and talking about paintings, JOHN GALLAGHER’S beautiful painting of a New Orleans scene, which is shown on our first floor, has won the admiration of all who have seen it... MRS. ETHEL CORLEY of Chicago entertained the members of her bridge club at a luncheon . . . MRS. FRANCIS DIEVER and MRS. HUDSON FORREST of Milwaukee entertained a _ group of their North Shore friends at luncheon . . . MR. AND MRS. JOHN COOLIDGE of Winnetka, who recently returned from a trip to New Orleans, dined with their friends, the MARCUS RICHARDS of Winnetka . . MRS. KERSTEIN of the luncheon. Georgian Hotel entertained friends at Ie Guild. Daily antipasto. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale EVANSTON HIGHLAND at Infants’ and Children’s 507 CENTRAL MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops Highland FANNY’S, Ph. GReenleaf 1601 SIMPSON five-eight six eight ST. six * Mothers. Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! have May 11 7 p.m. Jaycee Banquet 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. 1 p.m. Lazzar her et Luncheon Oratorio Town Board. Lutheran Women’s Fanny enjoy ee May 10 8 p.m. 8 p.m. by gal Sey Elijah newspaper : Written Stagers. May 9 1 p.m. RNA. 8:30 p.m. Pre-School prominent Se May 6 8 p.m. a Fanny’ Column . The helping Rum- May 4 10 a.m.-12 noon. Beth. Rummage Sale. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. May 5 8:30 p.m. Lazzar Sind May 3 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Bethlehem mage Sale. 7 p.m. Jaycees. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. Ray Little queens and kings need so many things! One look at our collection and you'll want to surround baby with everything wonderful. We've a host of baby needs to make your particular dumpling a leader in the diaper kingdom. Come, look in today! we April 30 8 p.m. Pack 250 Parents. May 1 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Club Board Meeting. 8 p.m. Masons. 8:30 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society. May 2 12:30 p.m. Bannockburn Garden Club. Re April 28 9:30 a.m. Little League Tryouts at DGS. Cub Scout Field Day. 2 p.m. Movies at Bethlehem Church. a and April 26 9 a.m. St. Paul’s Rummage Sale. 9:30 a.m. Cancer Dressing Group at Presbyterian Church. 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian Men’s Club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. A Deerfield Events ir Coming I[Diewood Teens’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944 �HIGHWOOD THEATRE dll ee - Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold ......0..... or wht. gold or wht. gold Tel. the Bank—35 Years 28-Diamond Set, CHOICE Me, A, A, Melinda ln sin, li linn, dn, Allin, dll Al Diamonds SPECIAL ct. set in yel. ct. set in yel. ct. set in yel. ighland Park Across from $158.00 Other Sets to Events. FOR THU., Ae Closed Sundays. i hi bo hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ha hi Guild Will Present Games Party Tues. ha hi hi i) 3) WAUKEGAN FRI., 50—25 SAT., Apr. 26-28 The guild will receive Holy Communion in a group at the 7:30 a.m. mass May 6. Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams, Ray Danton At a recent meeting, Mrs. John Frantonius announced these tentative plans for the coming year: May, membership drive and social games party; June, July and August, medical missions project; September, decency crusade; October, to be announced; November, St. Vincent shower and December, Christmas party. This year the group has decided to meet during the summer months. At the last meeting, Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani, spiritual develop- SUN., MON., TUES., Apr. 29-30, May 1 “Ma Open Every 6:30 P.M. %& — Ernest Borgnine, and FRIDAY & SATURDAY —% “THE Starring SEACHASE” John Wayne Also “SHACK Starring Terry and Lana OUT ON 101” and Frank Lovejoy Moore SUNDAY — MONDAY — Starring Frank Sinatra and “YOUNG Plus AT tty” Betsy Blair Daily Wed. & Thurs. Nite is ‘-BUCK NITE” so load up your car come as you are for real enjoyment at the Waukegan Drive-in. the the ALCYON Golden Starting TUESDAY Doris Day for one Feature week! Walt Disney’s the animated tales of Joel Chandler Harris’ Uncle Remus and the critters Brer Rabbit, Brer Bear, Brer Fox in Technicolor THE FINEST Italian AUTHENTIC Features: Week Days: 7:00, 9:20 Saturday: 3:15, 5:20, 7:45, 9:50 Sunday: 2:45, 4:50, 7:15, 9:20 Foods LASAGNA @ RAVIOLI @ SPAGHETTI VEAL PARMIGIANA @ VEAL SCALLOPINI CHICKEN CACCIATORE and our own, fine PIZZA @ @ Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites Ribs Saturday Matinee ightly 4:30 ‘til 1 00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — Open Sun. at 2 P.M. ‘ti GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Ph. ID 2-0440 Nortn Lake Shore’s Most Beautiful Forest, Illinois — Lake Hold starts at 2:30 and runs continuously with A Week of St. Theresa, Circle members You'll “SONG OF THE SOUTH” on get to $4 your for $3 will Savings if held be Bond. to 2106 turity. GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Saturday Sunday Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at a 580. Open 1 Friday, April 27 thru Thursday, May — On Our ONE WEEK 3 — Panoramic Wide Auto Radio Arizona in 1870 One in Widmark, . . . suspense Donna that cuts Reed like a whip! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Backlash”’ begins at 7:41 and 9:46 Saturday— Backlash” begins (Matinee 2 to 4, one showing) Eve. 7:41 and 9:46 Sunday—"’ Backlash” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 Full Week “PICNIC” in technicolor Richard FRI. thru THURS., Apr. 27-May - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Beginning Friday, May 4—"“THE CONQUEROR” Beginning Friday, May 11—"ANYTHING GOES” _ Soon—"’CAROUSEL” — “SERENADE” — “HELEN “ALEXANDER THE GREAT” “THE HARDER THEY FALL” OF TROY” Technicolor William Holden, Kim Novak, Rosalind Russell, 3 Factory Authorized “BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE” Bendix - Sylvania SALES of 1956 Motorola Car Radios Custom Models and Installations FOR MOST CARS .. $39.95 & up —WE 20th There Sunset Foods Today Bud Bowman, popular TV personality with the small fry, will be on hand at Sunset Foods today, Friday and Saturday with free gifts for the children, according to John Cortesi, president of the supermart. Highlighting Sunset’s “Foodarama’”’ weekend will be a treasure chest filled with 150 prizes including a Sunbeam Frypan, Egg Cooker and Coffeemaster. To win a prize, one must select a key from the try it. If the chest opens, a prize will presented. The Sunset Foods supermart basketful be located at 1812 Green in Highland at the store and is Bay Road Park. The Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, is now 100 per cent leased, aceording to Howard G. Krafsur, 584 Cherokee, of Landau & Perlman, developers and managing agent of the center. Arnold’s, Chicago’s largest exclusive women’s handbag and accessory shop, and The Mister Shop, rapidly-expanding chain of distinctive men’s furnishings retailers, signed long-term leases in the Fashion Center this week. Arnold’s will carry a complete line of top-quality handbags, men’s and women’s luggage, costume jewelry and women’s. accessories, while The Mister Shop will feature wellknown brand names in “everything for the man.” Both new shops will have airconditioning, as do all of the Center’s 10 other shops. Arnold’s will have a salon-type interior design, as executed by Richard Himmel of Lubliner and Himmel. The Mister Shop’s interior is being designed by David Wolfe Fredman. . W. Gessler, who was store manager from September, 1952 through April, 1956. The new Lord’s manager’s experience includes 19 years with the Wieboldt organization for whom he made buying trips to the European, New York and California markets. Mr. Nichols holds a bachelor of laws degree from Loyola University and is a member of the Illinois Bar Association. He entered the army as a private in 1941 and reached the rank of Major after spending 24 months in the Asiatic-Pacific during World War II. theater INSTALL— Century T.V. & Radio (Entry thru alley at AGP lot) Ist St. On College Jim Park in Rear for Service 1858 & Mr. Nichols is married and is the father of four children. He and his family reside in Skokie. Rear Seat Speaker Kits Plus 3 Color Cartoons Advance tickets now on sale (only capacity sold) Service Delco - Motorola - Philco AUTHORIZED Here Bud Bowman To Visit Clarence Betty Field Special Children’s Matinee Sat., Apr. 28 at 1:45 only ie rom John V. Nichols, former divisional merchandise manager of Wieboldt’s, was named executive vice president and. general manager of Lord’s Department Store last week. He succeeds 5-0605 CinemaScope Screen BACKLASH” starring VErnon © Name Nichols New Gen. Mor. Of Lord’s THEATRE—GLENCOE THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Calan ma- Theatre Forest Shore | HP DEVELOPER REPORTS FASHION CENTER FILLED entertained at their meeting today by the Elm Place School orchestra under the direction of B. D. Greene. The Circle will meet at the Recreation Center on Green Bay Road at 3 p.m. Mrs. William Guyot, president, and Miss Jane Carleton, treasurer, will be on hand in the lobby to greet newcomers. The meeting is open to all senior citizens from Highland Park and surrounding communities. Following the program, new officers will be elected and plans will be made for the celebration of Golden Circle’s sixth birthday in May. Transportation will be provided for individuals who need it. They may telephone ID 2-0675 and ask that their names be put on the list. Friday, April 27 “Song of the South” SERVING Missions, Life Little Flower. Golden Circle Agenda Today Includes Music Dial ID 2-2400 HEART” Companion ment chairman, showed slides and narrated the story, ‘“Patroness of THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Turner A games party will be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. James Hall. The party, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Louis Baruffi Sr., is being sponsored by the Blessed Virgin’s Guild. Each guest is requested to bring a guest and gifts. “The Looters” he a Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. North In St. James Hall Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. ee \ Admissions Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE A $1500.00 TICKETS Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game ° Inherit The Wind OKLAHOMA Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting ID 2-8120 Street Troy Baseball Team of is playing 1637 McGovern left field on the Coe College baseball team this season. Troy is a sophomore at the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, school. �Youll find it in the tee see: CALL DFLD . 2123 PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) AD RATES LAKE for ealy’... 91.50 containing 56 words MEADOWOOD or LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ADVANTAGES This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Want Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY y ~~ CS TELEPHONE 4 > WANT AD SERVICE { and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 4 LAKE ywvwwvvuvvuuvuwtT* Call any of these numbers this HIGHLAND 1775 287 PARK CHARMING HOUSE EXCELLENT LOCATION GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ! 26, most 1956 $50,000 3 ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador BRICK bdrm. home on % acre; Rd. family Mrs. RANCH _ and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Lake BRICK Bluff 431 AND STONE $37,500 RANCH D. F. KNOX 2- 9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 WOODRIDGE—This attractive brick ranch, withan expanded 2nd floor, is within easy walking distance of the Westridge school and transportation. It has a separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and a huge room in the attic area which is perfect for the youngsters. There is an oversized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 and the price is $23,500 GOELZER and WILDE 790 NEW KING’S 936 Spanish COURT Court CORP. Wilmette 4876 SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. RAL Central FOR sale, 6 room house; full basement, heat and garage. In Knollwood. 314 Telegraph Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SPLIT LEVEL GET oil N. SETTLED in time to enjoy your summers in this beautiful North Shore area. AND this is definitely the house to buy if you want a sparkling clean 3 bdrm. Dutch col.; there is a center hall with sep. din. rm., kit. with eating area and loads of cabinets, liv. rm. with frpl. with view of beautiful garden filled with many annuals and_ perennials. Brk. construction, plastered walls, new oil furnace. Convenient to schools, shopping and transp. A steal at $27,500. BLOCK TO LAKE 4 bdrms. and sleeping porch in this superior home, heated sun porch or TV rm., 3% baths, beautiful new kit. . . . the house has everything for happy family living. Is beautifully decorated and in perfect condition. Elm Place school. High 30’s. : TAPESTRY ON LARGE WOODED LOT BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL REALTY ID ID 2-5240 CO. 2-7278 Kitchen w/eating area Full Basement, Gas Heat Attached Garage, Concrete Drive Corner Lot Fully Landscaped By Appointment Only ID 2-7010 GROWING FAMILY? Rare opportunity for children to play safely on lovely tree-studed lot, 100x250 ft., near lake and town. 4 bedroom, 2 story home, enclosed porch, sleeping porch, basement, playroom. New kitchen and dishwasher, heating system, wiring. 2 car garage, owner transferred. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-5475. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 NEAR BRIDLE PATH and still only 3 blocks from the new Wayne Thomas grammar school being constructed. Owner built, 4 years old, 2 story stone residence with tower entrance and 2 car attached garage. 999 Half Day Rd., Highland ‘Park. $45,000 JOHN F. LEONARDI EXCELLENT VICINITY : STOP looking and see this 3 bedrm. brick, bath Ranch with its beautiful interior. 2 LOOK at the unusual kitchen with its colorful Texalite counters and matching breakfast set in eating area. Excellent recreation room with tiled floor in full basement. LISTEN to the price—in the 40’s. MRS COATSWORTH SHERWOOD FOREST 7 year old brick and clapboard home on Sherwood. 75 ft. wooded lot. 7 rooms incl. panelled TV room, large screened porch, 1% ceramic tiled baths. Full base. Gas heat. Low 30’s. MRS. CRENSHAW DEERFIELD OWNER’S TRANSFER makes this year old Ranch home available. 3 bedrooms, lovely large kitchen with brkfst. space. Hardwood floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Low 20’s. MRS. CRENSHAW ID OPEN SUNDAY 509 2 TO 4 on % acre Charming in 2 story, 3 bdrm., 142 bath home. Sc. porch; att. garage. ................ $24,500 A HONEY 2 Bedrooms, brick ranch, only 2 yrs. old in excellent and convenient location. Liv. din. room comb. with frpl., cabinet kit., full bsmt. Carpeting and drapes included. $22,000 Four bedrooms, 11% BRICK ADLER Sheridan baths & MAXON Rd. ID with 4 bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile baths. Many deluxe features such as large television lounge, 2 fireplaces, 17’ kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, etc. 2% car garage. In finest location on pretty 2% acres. A terrific buy. MR. DEAKINS LAKE FOREST CONNECTICUT COUNTRYSIDE In a truly beautiful setting with pretty homes in the entire neighborhood. This is a most excellent 4 twin size bedroom, 2% ceramic tiled bath home. Nice “cafe au lait’? color scheme on entire interior. The exterior is an attractive white brick French Provincial style with 2 car attached garage. The best buy in this sized home at only $39,500.00. Vacant now so that new buyer can have immediate possession. MR. DEAKINS LAKE FOREST PERFECTION PERSONIFIED in this lovely new 4 bedroom brick ranch, only lived in a few months. Beamed ceiling living room with raised stone fireplace, large separate dining room with bay window, panelled den with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with built in oven and grill plus breakfast area. The two baths are in lovely ceramic tile with glass shower door. Large basement area for recreation room plus an attached two car garage make this the ranch you are looking for. Priced in the high 50’s. MRS. JINKINSON Baird & Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 2 bdrm., white colonial ranch, with Three bdrm. ranch with pan. brzway, and 2 car gar., perfect kit. with built in oven and range. $31,500. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 MUCH FOR GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 THE MONEY Lovely white brick home, set high on a hillside affording beautiful sunset views. Easy walk to school and train. Liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., modern bleached wood cabinet kitchen with dshwshr. LARGE TV RM.., fine for the children and their friends. 3 Good bdrms., Priced J-H 11% baths. Bsmt. playroom. to sell at once—$31,500. KAHN REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE. 5-0236 Den on first floor Attached 1 car garage Solid construction Deadend street Exceptional neighborhood Priced in 20’s. 1925 LISTED beautiful all face brick Ranch home wood burning frpl., att. gar., full bsmt., on quiet street in Ravinia. Only $21,500. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1330 SHERIDAN ROAD STORY JUST Very New 8 Rooms, 3 baths. Excellent investment for small family desiring home and income or large family needing 4 bdrms. DEERFIELD THIS IS BANNOCKBURN 2-0596 BURTON Beautifully situated top east location. LOW TWENTIES 3 bedroom home in a choice location, close to schools, transportation and shore Living room, large dining room, small 17 room, breakfast room plus a grand sleeping porch make this THE BUY in the area you want to live. Immediate posession and seller willing to take a contract with small amount of cash down. Call MRS. JINKINSON 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REALTOR 2-2468 TWO Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din, rm., brand new kit., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, screened porch, 2 car att. gar. Woodridge section. Good buy at $28,500. FOREST Bedroom Paneled BRICK Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. with brkfst. rm., study, 3 bdrms., 114 baths. Elm Place School. $28,500. Baird & Warner 6-5544 Brick Cape Cod $31,000 Living Room w/frpl., carpeted. Separate Din. Rm., carpeted 2 Full baths 1 Bedroom or Den -st floor 2 Lafge Bedrooms 2nd floor Excellent Closet Space ID Two years old, in lovely wooded section, spacious brick home is ideal for a growing family. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. (11x11 ft.) leading on to a porch; kit. with dishwasher and eating space; 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths (master bdrm. has private bath and 2 closets); full bsmt. with pwdr. rm. and rec. area; 2 car gar. Walking distance to trains and schools. Wall to wall carpeting is inc. in price. High 30’s. WI SHERWOOD 3 LISTING Your children will love this beautiful yard, and school 2 blocks away. Your wife will delight in the perfectly landscaped acre of ground, the flowers, the evergreens and woods. You will relax on the magnificent porch of your country home 2 blocks from the train and enjoy peace. The whole family will agree that this charming house with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, easy to care for and inexpensive to run will spell contentment for all. $26,500. Elm ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WINNETKA BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Large living reom with crab orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced for quick sale. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. 15x26 ft. liv. rm.; 2 complete baths, bsmt., gas heat, att. garage, 1 acre lot in choice new home area. Immediate possession, ID SHERWOOD FOREST—A _ quality brick ranch house with a large living dining combination—19x32 modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 83x145. Price—$42,500. COLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. ONE This excellent 3 year old home features 3 beautiful bdrms., a lge. redwood pan. den., modern cab. kitchen, din. rm.; redwood ranch; 2 bedrooms, gas heat. $5,000 down, $100 1539 Greenleaf Ave., Lake JUST completed, 75 foot brick RANCH HOUSE. 4 bedrooms plus_ recreation room, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, full basement. 960 Westleigh Rd. By appointment call owner Mundelein 6-6214. 508 Henderson Hart, Shaw 816 ATTRACTIVE paneled den, per month. Forest. CO. On wooded lot near transportation, 3 bedrooms, large closet area, living-dining combination with fireplace and picture window, wood cabinet kitchen with space for breakfast table and chairs. Utility room, 220 line installed. Offered at $26,500 Call & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 REAL and WILDE WOODRIDGE—If you are looking for your first home to. start married life comfortably but modestly, or your last for peaceful retirement, this is the perfect house. It is a small house in wonderful condition, ideal for a couple—on a nice lot 100x218, and it is priced at just $22,500. FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 419. Deerfield BUILT D. Olson ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER RANCH New, 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with dining L, eating area in kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Owner will decorate to suit. Priced at $25,350. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer for further information. Lake Bluff 969. H. REAL 2-5540 RANCH REALTY Deerfield WELL INC. Western Lake Bluff April REAL NEW 826 6 ROOM ranch home; 2 ceramic baths with vanity, breakfast nook with fireplace, living-dining combination with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, kitchen with built in range and oven. Also 6 room bilevel; 2 baths, fireplace in recreation room, living and dining combination with fireplace, built in oven and range in kitchen. Telephone Lake Forest 2622. Thursday, the on 2nd floor—314 UNDER VIKING FOR SALE BY OWNER In choice wooded location. Attractive 1 year old ranch type home. Nice entrance hall, 26% ft. living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 3 twin size bedrooms, large bath with extras, exceptional closet space. Priced for quick sale at $25,000. Come, see 145 Blodgett Ave., Lake Bluff. Stop in or telephone owner at Lake Bluff 3971. IN country setting, within village limits, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landSenne. $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff | to sized kit., 1% cer. tiled baths, plaster walls, frpl., bsmt., att. gar. Priced in upper 20’s; low down payment. One year old contemporary ranch on 1% acre site. Spacious living room, dining area, beautiful cabinet kitchen fully equipped. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, play room, utility room, attached 2 car garage. Excellent cabinet work and paneling. Decorated in good taste. A fine residence priced to sell at $50,000. Lake FOR Winnetka Large VALUE GRIFFITH, appeal 2. Indoors and outdoors are one with large windows framing the natural beauty of a ‘‘fairy-land’’ like setting. Almost new, gray shingle 3 bedroom; 2 bath bi-level with screen porch; paneled den and game room as the extras. See SEARS 11 rooms, 4% baths. Guest cottage. Owner being transferred. Early possession, 678 N. Forest 485 will AND FOREST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) JOHN 50s baths, cozy den and a screen porch. Paneled basement game room. Deerpath TOP one 5 bedrooms—all Rd. St. Johns Ave. LAKE THE fastidious. Custom built, it is beautifully appointed and maintained. DEERFIELD Waukegan FOREST—IN 1. A gem in the crown of this suburb and outstanding even in an area noted for its lovely homes, rVYTVvuVvVvuVvvvVvvrvVvVWGTVTe}?e?’* 701 INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 request. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK COMPARE more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. REAL FOREST BUILDING? 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads (improved) se 2-1834 apartment building, 2 recently reBRICK modeled 4 room apartments and one 4 in need of remodeling— apartment room all with private entrances and basements; and large lot, automatic location good hot water heat. Gross income from only Burtis Place, 33 $235. 2 apartments, $26,500; $10,000 down. TeleHighwood. phone ID 2-1732. Fage 41 �sea oc af ‘ REAL | ‘ BT vie % a : Lae f fh f 3 6 rms., 11%4 6 rms., STONE baths ....$24,500 1 bath $29,500 SEMI-RANCH—E. Open Sunday 51 SHERIDAN. ie Fark, 9 rms., Highland 3 baths -OWNER-BUILT, i 6 rms., 2 baths $42 500 BRK. RANCH $44,500 DELUXE. TRI-LEVEL—E. ‘land Park, 8 rms., 3. And ~H. Other 463 Central Ave. A GROUP _ Values Story ID OF GOOD brick, 5 east old. Ex- nicely landse. 2 eating kitchen, $18,500 location. Large liv. rm., din. ell, kitchen, 3 bdrms., bath, first floor. Room for expan_ sion, second floor. Full bsmt., gas 1233 brick Large bdrms., North board contemporary liv. rm., 2 large tile baths, full ter bdrms. cious liv. rm., din. rm., den, porch and tile kitchen. 3 Bdrms., sleepang porch, 2 tile baths.”........ $29,500 Woodridge. White clapboard loniakon 2 large wooded lots acre). 4 Generous heat. Good bdrms., rooms throughout. Reduced 2 co(14 baths. to REALTY East Deerfield. On 3 acres, exceptionally well landse. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., modern kitchen, li_ brary, ond powder floor, rm., 3 tile All beautiful in Sec- (2 large with 4 bdrms. frpls.), fine first floor. baths. 3 Car garage. condition and Ave. OWNER ID TRANSFERRED 3 BEDROOM _ This 2-4580 very RANCH attractive 5 year old home includes liv. rm. kitchen equipped with with frpl., range and refrigerator, 3 bdrms., 30 ft. rec. area, enc. bsmt.: with breezeway, att. 2 lot. Immediate possession. F. & D. ID ear garage. KNOX Nicely 440 THREE TERRIFIC ye 2 Bdrm. brk. _ 3 English Bdrm. ranch; bsmt., home in ranch; Will sell These on on BUYS att. gar. bsmt., $18,750 ....$19,500 2; eat: mid mar. 20’s contract. each. Call VACANT 3—100x296 ha Central Ravinia won’t last long. We financing today. can get excellent Mrs. Reynolds VALUES lots, West Highland Park od. <5 secre euiacteereevsusdors tases $1,850 each MEINE MPDTONS oc a disiac 2a $2,350 - 50x150, Sunset Terrace ID through Bob Earhart EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan ID Road 2-0880 — CUSTOM built home in beautiful Kimball- wood section; many luxury features and charming landscaping. Price $45.000. Own- er. Telephone Page 42 ID 2-6530. separ- Realtors ID KNOX & 5 OR 6 BEDROOMS $45,000 One of the finest homes available in this price range, this well maintained face brick home is designed to afford maximum living space with minimum maintenance cost. It includes liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., attractive kit. with bkfst. nook, 1 bdrm. with bath at one bdrm. and den with adjoin- ing bath at the other end of the 1st floor. 2nd Floor boasts 4 bdrms. and 2 baths. Also features a convenient sc. porch, bsmt. with rec. rm., 2 car gar. Beautiful lot with several trees. Choice residential area. D. F. KNOX ID & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central ENGLISH COTSWALD Charming 6 room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, on beautifully wooded ravine; gas heat. East Ravinia. Ideal for couple wishing smaller home. For sale by owner. $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5246. NEAR LAKE Cape Cod on beautiful corner lot, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, living room, eating kitchen, utility room, second bath roughed in. 2680 Oak. Price $23,500. Indian Hill Realty, 38 Green Bay Rd., telephone WInnetka 6-0900. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA New listing. Nicely arranged 2 bedroom modern ranch on _ beautifully landscaped corner lot. Large carpeted living rm. with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, bedrooms good sized, tile bath, full bsmt.; low heating cost; 1 car att. gar. $22,000. GLENCOE Living rm., dining rm., breakfast rm. modern kitchen and den; 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths; full bsmt., garage; lovely wooded 200 ft. deep lot. Close to everything. Only $34,000. DONALD 2-6600 665 ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 3 BEDROOMS Central AND DEN 7 Room residence with full basement, 14x20 living room, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, glazed porch, new gas heating system, garage. Under $20,000. VIKING 826 REALTY Deerfield Rd. CO. Deerfield 508 N. ANDERSON, 27 Foot liv. rm. with large corner fireplace, separate dining ell, Korina cabinet kitchen with built in and range, dishwasher and eating bar, 3 bdrms., 11% baths, paneled den, garage. Wooded lot, 1 block from lake. $29,000. THE EPSTEINS, Builders ID 2-2236 COUNTRY LIVING RIGHT IN TOWN This attractive Spanish style home is situated on a beautiful wooded property that is just less than an acre and is ideally located with relation to both Lincoln” and Edgewood schools. Lge. liv. rm. has a marble frpl.; the family room is as lge. as many liv. rms. The lovely bkfst. rm. has cer. tile flooring. There are 4 bdrms. and 2% baths. Att. gar. See this home or call your friends. The price is $37,500. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Realtor ID 2-1484 $3,000 DOWN 6 ROOM RUSTIC HOME This comfortable 3 bedroom home includes a good sized liv. rm, finished in .att. rustic knotty pine paneling, also has frpl. Kitchen with ample bkfst. area., 3 bdrms. each with closets. Oil HW heat. Att. garage. Wooded lot. D. ID F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VErnon SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner. Like new colonial, brick and frame; 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, fireplace, large cabinet kitchen, full - basement, attached garage. $25,000 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-3096. SHERWOOD FOREST year old 3 bedroom bi-level, 28 ft. studio living-dining comb., tile kitchen, 1% baths, panel basement; patio, carpeting, drapes, appliances included, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9334, 1266 Ferndale. BEST BUY ON NORTH SHORE Have 2 houses, must sell one, 5 year old, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, glassscreened porch, full basement, excellent location, in 20’s, 759 Broadview, Ravinia, Telephone ID 2-5669. BEST LOCATION. plus convenience, space and comfort available in this older 2 story frame residence with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, near beach schools, and stores; lot 75x150. 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park; immediate occupene Shown by appointment. Price $22.000 er: Central Z Story brick veneer; living room 29x14 with open fireplace, separate dining room and kitchen on first floor, 3 nice sized bedrooms and bath on second floor, full basement with toilet, 2 car attached garage on lot 226x65. is fully equipped with screens and House storm windows in lovely section on County Rd. Bay Line Road, just west of Green Price possession. Immediate anens $335. ae ESTATE Shermer Ave. OPEN landse. 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. luxurious area. 7 rm. Choice ranch 144 in wooded Bob-O-Link available for custom construction. ther information contact: EPP CONSTRUCTION Park, IIl. Highland Park 3 NEW 5 ROOM on 70x150 lot, 3 full Twin sized large tile baths, FRAME RANCH large bdrms., 2 liv. rm. with dining space, large kitchen, utility rm. This home must be seen to appreciate; walking distance to all conveniences. Asking price mid 20’s. DEERFIELD AREA First time offered. New 6 rm. ranch located on 1%4 wooded acres. 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized closets; Ige. liv. rm. with frpl.’ and dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.;. reception hall; rear hall; heating rm.; 2 car att. over- sized garage. 114 Acres 330) Sacrifice wooded at $29,500. property (165x for quick sale. $3,850. sites For also fur- CO., New 6 room ranch on scenic acre, 3 double bdrms., 2 full tile baths, large liv. rm., din. rm., large kitchen with dining space, large utility rm., oversized 2 car garage, completely decorated, landsc. Occupancy 30 days. Asking price $42,500. Many other listings up net ' (improved) — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Pie (DEERFIELD) MARK This handsome house is surrounded by over 3 acres of beautiful grounds in Deerfield’s finest estate area. It has a liv. rm. with frpl., nice sized din. rm., lge. bdrm, and bath, bright kit. (needs modernizing), and screened porch on the first floor. Lovely master bdrm. and bath and 3 other large bdrms. and baths on the second. Gar. A wonderful place for children. Out of town owner has priced to sell. $36,000. LOOK ONLY $20,900 Conveniently located in Deerfield and priced to sell quickly. Brick, 3 bdrm., has sep. din. rm. and lge. enc. porch (12x27). Bsmt, gas ht., fenced yard, gar. with concrete driveway. Call to inspect. BANNOCKBURN CONTEMPORARY at its finest and most liveable on 6 wonderful acres, with a superb view. Attractive ‘“L” shaped liv.din. comb. with huge frpl., kit. with built in oven and range. 3 twin sized bdrms., 3 ceramic tiled baths, huge rec. rm. with frpl. opening on terrace. Hobby rm., 2 ear gar. Make appointment to see this today. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 2ND CO. BLDG. DEERFIELD SPRING SURPRISE SHOWING 4 Moderately priced, model NOW homes VACANT 2% Acre tract, 2% All Acre tract, $9,500. necessary improvements wooded $6,200. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 BUILT TO ORDER PROPERTY LONGFELLOW 1394 REALTY (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. ID Open Saturday & Sunday 2-7520 TRI-LEVEL An excellent new home built in 1955, located in a nice woodland setting in Woodland Park, consisting of living room with fireplace, large dining “L,’”’ spacious kitchen with eating space, on first floor; 2 steps down to lovely family room or den, paneled in pecky cypress; third floor contains master bedroom and bath, 2 family bedrooms and baths, both baths ceramic tile; full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Price includes carpeting. $36,000. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Shermer Ave. CRestwood GI LOT SELECTED LOANS LOW AS $1800 DOWN Top Quality Construction. Redwood and Stone Exteriors. Outdoor Living Patios. Studio Ceilings Throughout. Automatic Gas Heat. Nationally Advertised Products. Located just 5 blocks from downtown Deerfield, less than 4 blocks to public and Catholic schools, Milwaukee R.R. station, and other community facilities. Paved streets, city 2-0433 sanitary storm sewers, city water, electric, in and paid for. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday noon until dark. gas and and every day, included, 12 To display of homes, take Waukegan Road, Route 42A to Greenwood Avenue in Deerfield (4 blocks North of Deerfield Road), then West 3 blocks to Open House Displays. GREENWOOD PARK HOMES CORP. Deerfield 1700 _—_ Briargate 4-1763 DEERFIELD—Enjoy Spring in the woods. Immediate ocupancy! New Ranch Type Home! 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths. 2 acres of beautiful wooded land sprinkled with wild flowers. McGUIRE Hwy. 1656 DISPLAY. FEATURING: 5 Room brick ranch—3 bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kitchen w/eating space; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas ht. $120 yr. $17,100. HOMES PLUS in. BANNOCKBURN AREA contemporary ON $13,200 TO $19,400 to $125,000. REALTOR 2356 Skokie ID 2-4670 i BANNOCKBURN Inc. Highland acre. bdrms., tile bath, liv. rm. with stone frpl., dining ell, large enough to accommodate full dining rm. suite, large kitchen with eating space, plenty of closets, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sc. porch, orchard, large rear yard fully fenced, gas heat cost $175 year, taxes $338. 30 day occupancy. Asking price upper 20’s. 2-0433 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. paneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. New DAILY 1306 WAUKEGAN ROAD Attractive 6 room stone and brick ranch situated on _ beautifully 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route 12, Lake Zurich. Income $565 monthly. $15,000 down. CRestwood eish, LAND 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. NEW 3 bedroom; ceramic bath; living, dining combination; cabinet kitchen; attached garage; full English basement; unfinished 2 rooms and bath. In Highwood. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. woods - (DEERFIELD) INVESTMENT REALTOR 4 Oe Te Come in Saturday or Sunday and use our FREE estimating and planning service. We custom build the home to your desire or needs. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL 1656 ene ee FOR SALE (improved) | DEERFIELD 5-2113 JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 MODERN REDWCOD TRI-LEVEL : 10, 000| Details - F. landsc. ASSOCIATES 2-9250 - 1899 D. oven $27,500 bath; Consists of liv. rm. with 1 wall of rustic pine paneling and frpl., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and all purpose rm. that could be a 3rd bdrm. Expandable 2nd floor. Cab. kitchen. Bsmt., oil HW heat. Att. gar. Nice lot with evergreens and several shade trees. in PAUL PHELPS, Central CO. PARK) REALTOR surroundings _ 497 tiled $23,700 6 ROOM BRICK Gas $39,000 with Central 3 clapSpa- RD. L. RINGER bsmt. east Ravinia. White on large wooded lot. BAY ate maid’s rm., bath; DEN; outdoor terrace with Bar-B-Q; stunning natural wood kitchen with built-in bkfst. area; 2 car attached garage. PRICED IN THE 30’s. ranch. kitchen, GREEN RED BRICK RANCH—on beautiful property; liv. rm., din. rm., 2 mas- 457 Fine fireplace and an adjoining din. rm., completely TILED kit. with dishwasher and bkfst booth; lounge with picture windows overlooking scenic golf course; 2 additional bdrms., knotty pine rec. rm., blue stone terrace. Well worth the reduced price of $37,500. 2-1212 BUYS years cellent condition, Bdrms., liv. rm., - Excellent INC. REALTORS cman 1 Fine and R. ANSPACH, : - Many Highbaths $47,500 nothing to do but move in and enjoy it. It features a unique family rm. with 3 large thermopane picture windows overlooking a beautiful wooded ravine—an inviting liv. rm. with carra glass semi-open stairway; (HIGHLAND end, ROAD ULTRA MODERN this is one of the most charming homes on the BRICK—E. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Bro REAL SPACIOUS market today—tastefully decorated, ENGLISH t B. 2-5 BROADVIEW—$18,500 You can live for less than paying rent in this attractive one-story home on wooded lot. Liv. rm. with fire place; large SEPARATE din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath; delightful scr. pch; paneled rec. rm., GAS heat; convenient to school, trans. and shopping. Ravinia, baths 3% i, ‘9rms., Houses 490 CONTINENTAL—Conven. loc., est, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR SALE (Improved ReTATE FOR. PARK) ? BRK. Eps ae te y LET US HELP YOU FIND THE HOUSE : THAT’S HOME FOR YOU! me, nN? ¥ “yf Wilmette 228 & ORR _ GReenleaf 5-1080 . �: SOMETHING BUDGET MINDED? DONALD 665 TREES ON 100x200 LOT JUST OFFERED PUBLIC CARR REALTY REAL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL 4 (Improved) Ave. Glencoe ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 107x150 $11,500. ft. NEW wooded PARK RIPARIAN A beautifully constructed . white brick home with 100 ft. frontage on completely undamaged sandy beach. Custom built and suitably arranged for either a small or large family. Excellent facilities for bathing including fully equipped dressing rooms and even a separate kitchen. Realistically priced; under $90,000! GLENCOE The who own one buyer desires and one of the estates along GEM among thousands has the means to most magnificent the SHORE should find that this incomparable property—about 2 acres right on the lake—more than fulfills his requirements. Great taste, imagination and superb craftsmanship have gone into the creation of a masterpiece of COUNTRY HOUSE design, adaptable for a large or small family. There are exquisite formal gardens and breath taking vistas. See SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 Baird & Warner HOMES ON LAKE A LAKE ZURICH Beautiful 3 ‘bedroom redwood ranch home. Large living-dining area ideal for entertaining with massive Lannon stone heatolator fireplace, Thermopane windows thru-out, a screened porch plus a veranda overlooking lake, there is over 300 ft. of lake frontage, 2 car garage attached. This property must be seen to be appreciated. GAGES LAKE An outstanding 2 bedroom, contemporary ranch, Philippine mahogany trim, crab orchard stone fireplace, Surf wood paneling in living and dining rm., balance of wall plastered, Thermopane windows, full basement with garage space, patio across entire front of house overlooking LAKE GENEVA bedrooms, 2 sleeping porches all year around frame house, oil heat, 2 car garage on a well wooded 60 by 125 lot enclosed by cyclone fence. Price includes complete furnishings Write ment WE or on at telephone this HAVE one only $16,000. for appoint- today. OTHER LAKE PROP- ERTIES at Lake Geneva, Highland, Forest, Sylvan, Barrington area at Tower Lakes and Honey Lake in Biltmore Estate area. For informa- tion, telephone 5-2113 (Vacany LISTING lot. 2 Blocks to school. VE 2-0236 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (DEERFIELD) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) Beautiful FOR subdivision in Lake Bluff, sewers, water, after 4 p.m. SALE on Green Bay MR. GIERTSEN. Baird & Warner 504 E. Main St. Barrington 1855 Local phone Lake Bluff 3611 Thursday, April 26, 1956 “Since Rd. large lots with paved road, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 FOUR WELL LOCATED East side lots. Best values under $10,000. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 EAST Lake Forest. Attractive wooded lot 53x159 near Barat College and South Park; fully improved. Price $3800. By owner, telephone MAjestic 3-5319. EAST Lake Forest, attractive wooded lot, 53x159, near Barat College and South Park. Fully improved, price $3,800, by owner. Telephone Majestic 3-5319. REAL ESTATE WANTED HOUSE wanted from owner; modest comfortable home within Deerfield school area. Need quick possession. Telephone ID 2-2809. WANTED for anxious customer, a 3 bedroom Highland Park home east of U.S. 41; 1 story or 2, price range $18,000 to $22,000. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. SPECIALIZING in one thing ‘means more satisfaction. Re. broker of high standing “just does that’? for owners wanting to sell their No. Shore imp. vacant lots & acres “for cash.’’ Please state exact size, location and moderate price. By mail only to: 3330 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, Apt. 2G. CUSTOMER willing to pay up to $40,000 needs a 6 room home, 3 bedrooms; must have basement and dining room. Convenient to/or with bus transportation to Catholic grade school. Call Mrs. Murphy, D. F. Knox and Associates, ID 2-9250. A_3 BEDROOM contemporary home in Highland Park or Deerfield; customer willing to pay up to $30,000. Call Mrs. vn’ D. F. Knox and Associates, ID LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 4V2% HOME TO APARTMENTS LOANS Location DOVENMUEHLE INC. 135 S. La Salle St. ANdover 3-2200 CHICAGO 3, apartment with bath, near ROOM ID 2-0448. Telephone portation. ROOM furr hed unfurnis STORES, AND TO RENT ILL. STUDIOS NEW office building with heat and air conditioning individually controlled. Large wardrobe, storage space and laboratory in each office, well lighted rooms, secretarial service, ample free parking. Convenient to good restaurants. 25 minutes on Edens Highway. 6034 North Cicero, Chicago. Telephone MUlberry 5-7165. OFFICE space available, cleaning store, barber location. Telephone ID apartment suitable for dry shop, etc. Good 2-1877. trans- rent. for Please call after 7 p.m., ID 2-7 817 3 ROOM apartment, close to shopping and Teletransportation; _ utilities furnished. phone ID 2-1764 after 6 p.m. for apartment room 3. UNFURNISHED rent. Telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. decorated, utilities furnewly 3 ROOMS nished, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. room, kitchen and dining room LIVING enclosed front 2 bedrooms, combined; Available heat. gas basement, porch, 2-5696. ID ist. Telephone May from block 1 apartment, UNFURNISHED district, stove and refrigerator shopping $90. ely, immedat available furnished; Telephone ID 2-0078. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room, tile bath and. kitchen, in quiet neighborhood, garage included. Telephone ID 2-2166. (Unfurnished) TO RENT (DEERFIELD) SIX room flat for rent, heat and water furnished. 725 Deerfield Road, telephone Deerfield 876. apartment, suitable for couple. 3 ROOM 6 between 607-M Deerfield Telephone and 8 P.M. (Unfurnished) TO RENT APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) apartment. UNFURNISHED _ kitchenette Three rooms and bath; located Lake Forr inrefrigerato stove, heat, est. Water, Refadults only. One or two cluded. erences necessary. No pets. Year lease. WRITE Box M-20 c/o The Lake Forester. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment; gas heat, hot water and garage. $100 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 APARTMENTS located in downtown Highland Park; living room, kitchen and dinette, bath and in-a-door bed. Available May ist. Telephone ID 2-3025. KITCHENETTE apartments, furnished, in business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 832. LARGE 1 room efficiency apartment, $70 per month. Telephone ID 2-1877. ONE room furnished kitchenette apartment, private bath, for one or two, near shopping, trains, utilities furnished, telephone ID 2-5589. FIVE room furnished apartment, hot water furnished, 3 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-1636. 3 ROOM flat for a couple, no pets, no children. For information go around back at 460 Green Bay Road in Highwood. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation. Telephone ‘ID 2-0120. (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, completely furnished, in new contemporary building, near transportation; washer and dryer. 26 Washington street, Lake Bluff. For appointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 ROOM bungalow in Ravinia; 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. Near schools and transportation. Rental $160 per month. Telephone ID 2-0489. BRAND new 6 room house with basement ad garage, rent $160. Telephone ID 2. HIGHLAND dence. Block train. Needs 2 yr. lease. PARK—Older ‘7 rm. _resito shopping and 2 blocks to some decorating. $135. 1 or DEERFIELD—4 yr. old perfect 2 bedrm. ranch. Lge rooms; full bsmt., gas heat, breezeway, 2 car gar.; beautiful grounds. Available June 1st. $165. WINNETKA—3 brick residence. furnished. $225. DONALD OFFICES, (Unfurnishea) SENT (HIGHLAMD PARK) of Cost in Approved Realty” in Name APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) Gl. Up to 90% Good 1923—A 5-2600 VERNON AVE. APARTMENTS FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. & ASSOC. BAMBURG L. H. 665 Vernon HOUSES bedrm., 11%4 bath, modern June 1st to Dec. 31st. Un- N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. or dentist would like to rent 3 bg¢dhouse. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. unfurnished house in High3 BEDROOM land Park or Deerfield, by July 1st. Preferably near Grade School. References available. Telephone Crystal Lake 1271. WILL PAY $250 For 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone weekends or after 6:30 p.m. Lake Forest 2719. GARAGE apartment wanted in exchange for 1 day work a week. Gardening or light maintenance. Write Box 747, Lake Forest. RABBI of Highland Park Congregation desires unfurnished home, rental with option to buy; 4 bedrooms. Up to $300. Phone Mrs. Pick at ID 2-8129. FAMILY of 4 adults needs 3 bedroom unfurnished home before June 1st; best references, permanently employed. Telephone. Lake Forest 3934. Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEARLY new ranch home; 2 bedrooms, paneled den, nicely landscaped. June 1st occupancy. References. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 2239. LOVELY 5 room, 2 bath, garage apartment on private estate, near lake; all utilities included. $185 month. Available immediately. Charles Rowe, FInancial 6-1630. ROOMS TO RENT EXTRA LARGE PLEASANT room for rent, suitable for one or two; plenty of closet space. Conveniently located. Telephone ID 2-1272. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. ROOMS for rent in an attractive Sherwood Forest home to either male or female; garage privilege. Telephone ID 2-3743. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation; ladies preferred. Telephone ID 23345, 1628 Green Bay Rd. NICELY furnished room with private bath and garage, in Ravinia, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-8646 after 6 p.m. LARGE double room, furnished, in basement, private cabinet kitchen, bath, entrance, good location, paid utilities, laundry and dryer. Telephone ID 2-1170. NICE single room, close to transportation, with or without kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-0497. NICE sleeping room, private bath, 2 blocks from town and transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2393. EAST PARK AVENUE, nicely furnished room, $8.50; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. If no answer call after 6 p.m. at ID 2-2094. COMFORTABLE double room for rent, __near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0618. LARGE comfortable room, suitable for one or two. Telephone ID 2-3527, LARGE pleasant sleeping room with twin beds, one block from transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. BOARD AND ROOM OLDER woman wanted in room and board. Telephone HELP WANTED exchange for ID 2-0884, WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature capable of meeting the without home woman, public, responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insuranee experience will be help- ful. Excellent salary, depending — KNOW ANYBODY AT THE oper-. ag telephone you tell They’ll | COMPANY? TELEPHONE Unfurnished) LOCAL room or double single desirable Very store, suitable for most any high grade retail line. Attractive terms to responsible tenants. 4 LOT 60x293, $3,500 VIKING REALTY COMPANY DEERFIELD 508 (Furnished AREA 344 PARK © in pleasant surroundTelephone Lake For- HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED BUSINESS 3 100 ft. frontage on water, lot 200 feet deep. Slide (summer and winter), pier and stove included in price of $28,500. 3 SALE PARK) J-H KAHN REALTY Theatre Bldg. LOTS HIGHLAND VErnon vacant choice wooded lots, in Sunset Terrace subdivision, from $4,500 up. Telephone ID 2-6748. Glencoe Rarely do we have a 6 room brick Cape Cod with 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full bsmt. with rec. rm. and frpl., gas heat, garage, ideal location at $23,500. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR -(Untu (LAKE FOREST) 4 BEDROOM cottage ings $175 a month. est 3221. GLENCOE 5 yr. old Ranch. A small estate on over ¥% acre. Living room, dining room, kitchen with brk. space; 2 twin size bedrooms and bath; full bsmt., 2 car garage; beautifully landscaped and has many older fruit bearing trees. Available June 15th. Only $18,750. Let us show you this 3 bdrm. ranch. Has frpl., bsmt.,. CYCLONE FENCE yard. Walking distance to everything. $19,500. Brick ranch; liv. rm. with frpl., large kitchen with eating area, 3 bdrms. (1 as den or bdrm,), bath; air conditioned; built in AM and FM radio; carpeting; breakfast bar; gas heat; 2 car garage. $24,000. ’ NORTHBROOK DIFFERENT? Buy this almost new California ranch home and enjoy yourself the year round. JUST LIKE A VACATION. Liv. rm. has stone walled frpl., din. lane, built in bar, styled kitchen, 3 lovely bdrms., 1% tiled baths; full bsmt. with % bath; luscious porch and swimming pool; fenced grounds; 2 car garage. Exclusive neighborhood. $34,750. . AL EST TE FOR SALE (improved) ; OHS CELL ANEOUS) . ator’s jobs offer: | GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB “y ) e ae For more details, a friendly, per-— ea sonal interview awaits you at the : telephone office nearest you. or call her on Deerfield 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. ee IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Lake Noe E. Deerpath, at 235 Conway Forest, or call her on Lake Forest ee 9901. ie 9919. UNiversity on her call or ton, * oe — Cowell Evans- Mrs. EVANSTON—See Avenue, Chicago 1520 IN at — 4- Aone Mrs. Dwyer IN WILMETTE—See — or at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, — call her on Wilmette 9919. F If you call from out of town, re- is verse the charges. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. nurses, all shifts. Apply im '> REGISTERED leasant — Hospital, 50 person, Highwood Avenue, Highwood. a TYPIST ; For subscription department of National | Magazine. Dio Pleasant work; 5 day week; hospitaliza— ofconditioned Air benefits. other and tion "THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE _ (2 at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge blocks south of Skokie & crossroad) CALL CRESTWOOD wanted Saleslady Salary ment. 2-1200 — necessary. arrange- commission plus service. for our experience No desk. Road Dundee ee Many benefits. ® Paid vacations @ Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing upon qualifications. For interview call ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, | tips, — good conditions, pleasant nN transportation rnished if necessary, ; Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone ID 2-2303, | SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. Waitress part or full time, pleasant working REPORTER Must time. be experienced, full or part Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. conditions. Call ID PARKSIDE HOW would you like to make $15 to $40. a week, working 4 hours a day at home- on your ber c/o telephone? -1 ; ARCHITECT’S office requires woman secretary for % or full day office work, for this summer or permanently; should be able to take some shorthand. Very pleasant air conditioned ‘surroundings. Jones and Duncan, 1380 Deerfield Road, ID 2-4041. BEAUTY operator, experienced; good salary, 2 weeks paid vacation, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 1310. EXPERIENCED stenographer, architectural and engineering office; excellent salary, hospitalization. Must be permanent. Call Mrs. Turk, telephone Lake Forest 4300. SECRETARY for doctor’s office, 5 day week, 9 to 6; bookkeeping experience preferred. Excellent salary. VErnon 5-2650. Give telephone in answering ad. Write Highland Park News. to Box numA-20 \ available for registered nurses, — POSITIONS ALTERATIONS Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and _ suits. Permanent position, 5 day week; free medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch Shop, telephone WInnetka 6-6000. EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced typist and one adept with figures; top salary to qualified applicant. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. MIDDLE aged lady for part time office work; must type. Telephone ID 2-7550. TRAVEL BUREAU requires secretary, five day week; dictation and some bookkeeping experience required. Interesting work; veer vacation bonus. Call IDlewood 2-4102. RESTAURANT full or part time weekend nurses aides, general Foot duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland — Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. ‘Ha Girl for selling and interesting detail work; air conditioned, pleasant environment. Tele-— phone VE 5-2888 for appointment. Y THE GLENCOE STATIONERS DEPARTMENT SECRETARY 4 Young lady who can do neat accurate dic- — taphone transcription; no shorthand but ‘should type 40 words per minute. Large modern air conditioned Offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. x American Hospital Supply Corp. fl 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050_ MAID AND STOCK WORK 3 Young lady with experience in dress shop; permanent position, free medical and we hospital insurance, 5 day week. Ruth Mc- | Culloch Shop, Winnetka Hubbard Woods. Telephone | 6-6000. . HARDWARE WOMAN EXPERIENCED om Permanent position with a bright — future. Apply to Mr. Williams. 227 Ace Hardware N. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. Page 43 a: �HELP WANT? 3—¥EMALE + area Box Number Ads We have 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. a have some good possibilities vancement. No Openings HELP WANTED—FEMALE interesting jobs that for experience are in the CUSTOMER COUNTER ad- of: RELATIONS CLERICAL MATURE salesperson for gift and accessories shop, experience essential, 5 days a week. Write to Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, to call suburban homes from Highland Park or Glencoe, excellent salary and commission. Telephone Harrison 7-6891 collect. CHURCH SECRETARY General office, experience preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Five day week. Good pay. North Shore Methodist Church, VE 5-1227. GIRL or woman for small cleaning office, to meet customers and check in work. Must be capable and dependable. Good wages, steady job, Wednesday afternoons off. Deerfield person preferred. Apply in person at Deerfield Cleaners, 812 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. CASHIERING = TYPING HELP If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE Typing essential. No ence necessary, we Good starting salary. experi- will train. Perma- nent position. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS school in Northbrook headquarters. Excellent starting rate and liberal employee benefits. For information and interview call ID 2-2900. LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * Experience * One * * * * * Bonus * Paid * Hour * Day shift—8:00 THE (2 Week * a.m. to 4:30 BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset blocks Ridge south Dundee OR ZION—Call OR Call of out of town, Young man, 25-35, to work in shipping department. Good opportunity to learn printing industry. * * * Good other & CLERK 3 ON DAYS AXPISTE DAY SHIFT ONLY KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line Roads Deerfield, IIl. * THE (2 re- charges. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL Crossroad) The following office positions are open and each of them carries our newly revised salary schedule, plus the many benefits which have alWays been a part of employment here. wages, hospitalization benefits. — CO. WOMEN DiWI DELIVERY man, 1 ton truck; time divided delivery and clerking in hardware store. Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams; telephone ID 2-4387. on at Road Skokie offers: 6-2500. Mr. WINNETKA Winnetka Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone * MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook & Man wanted for immediate employment as school custodian. Permanent, salaried position; must have had experience with mechanical building maintenance — boilers, pumps, appliances, etc. References required. For information call Lake Forest 2350. GARDENER’S helper; steady work for the summer. Telephone ID 2-3904, ask for Mr. Johnson. MAN wanted for day work, cleaning; experienced, must have references. Telephone ID 2-0639. WANTED, general cleaning man_ every Monday, own transportation. Telephone Deerfield 292. YOU will enjoy working for us; we need a helper in our service department. Experience not necessary. Excellent starting pay; 5 day week. Phone VErnon 5-2400, The Lewis Company. MAN wanted for furniture store, for deliveries and general store work; steady man preferred. Telephone ID 2-9400. EXPERIENCED tree man, white, for trimming, feeding and removals; top wages. Clauson Tree Experts, telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 6 p.m. HARDWARE MAN. EXPERIENCED Permanent position with a bright future. Apply to Mr. Williams. WANTED, EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, for accounts receivable, payable and taxes; pleasant air conditioned office. Telephone VErnon 5-2888 for appoint- 227 ment. SALESLADIES wanted, F. W. Woolworth Co., netka. Ace Hardware N. Genesee St. Waukegan, full 806 or part time. Elm St., Win- WOMAN with physical education experience for steady position. 33 hour week, pleasant surroundings and excellent salary. Must be capable of directing play school activities and working with elementary aged girls in the various sports. Position to be open on September 1st. Application should be in by May 5. Write Box M|- 25, c/o Lake Forester giving background and enclose recent snapshot. III. HARDWARE CLERK, 25 years old or older, experience desirable, but not necessary, 40 hour week. Village Hardware, 817 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 2 WANTED experienced laundress with references, $10 a day, one day a week, prefer Monday or Tuesday, transportation provided for if necessary. Call Deerfield 776. % * WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN # * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT * Day Shift: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * THE * * BROOKSHORE CO. Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook blocks south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 952 (2 ROUTE Highland Good MAN Park Route Earnings—Vacation Unnecessary Benefits—Experience ERMINE RELIABLE, experienced local woman for cleaning Thursdays. Telephone ID 2-6218. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, other help, own room and bath, 7 room ranch house; European newcomer welcome, otherwise experience and recent local references required. Telephone ID 2-3521 call collect. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO SMALL CHILDREN, SMALL RANCH HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK; OWN ROOM, BATH AND TV; STAY. TELEPHONE ID 2-6015 OR ID 2-6051. EXPERIENCED reliable cleaning woman, white, 3 days a week, current wages, no laundry, no children. Telephone ID 24117. TWO people, cook and near Ravinia station. lect. Highwood 2-3710 445. Waukegan Ave. Telephone ID 2 MEN for washing walls, job to last about 2 weeks. Telephone Mr. M. B. Gilroy, Lake Forest 30. a8 must have garage building CARPENTER experience. Telephone Libertyville 2-1067. car, morning use own time man, FULL route only, married man preferred. Deerfield branch, Glencoe News Agency. Telephone Deerfield 2151. NEW house for gardener, caretaker for country place, wife to assist in main house. References required. Telephone Libertyville 2-1495. COMBINATION gardener and handyman or couple for year around position on country estate; some driving. If married, wife to help occasionally in house. Garage apartment living quarters. Telephone Cc. H. Morse, Lake Forest 3458 before 9 am. or after 6 p.m. PART time service station attendant, 4 to 8, evenings; Saturday and Sunday. Ravinia Auto Service, 710 Burton, ID 2-1066. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC FIREMEN—FIRING HIGH PRESSURE BOILERS, STOKERS, PNEUMATIC ASH DISPOSAL AND NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT. APPLY TO BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT, HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, SCHOOL PHONE ID 2-6510, HOME PHONE ID 2-1765. JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65—COOKS, $50-$65 ECOND MAIDS, $45-$56 COUPLE JOBS $400.$450 First Class V. SHORLINE §25 Lincoln Ave. We Cover References BAKER Required EMPL. AGENCY the Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman to cook and serve June ist to October ist; live in. Telephone Mrs. Ely, Lake Forest 2110. SECOND maid, references required. Telephone Mrs. Frank Priebe, Lake Forest 1696. WOMAN, white, to assist in kitchen. Hours 4 p.m. to 12, 6 days a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 2525. GENERAL housework and cooking, nurse also employed; good salary. References required. Phone ID 2-0762. GARDENER’S helper, white, wanted at once for Highland Park estate; if wife qualifies can help in house by separate arrangement. Excellent furnished living quarters on premises are provided; steady position for good couple with A-1 references. Telephone ID 2-3888 for appointment. GENERAL housework and cooking, family of 4, $45; own room and bath, Stay. References. Telephone ID 2-5054. HOUSEKEEPER, references; adult family, no children. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-4150. COOK, white, references; other help. 2 children. Telephone Lake Forest 380. NURSE, white, references required, to care for 6 weeks old baby, 3 and 5 year children. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. COOK, experienced, white, with references; current wages, pleasant room. Other help; two adults in family. Telephone collect Lake Forest 196. COOK for the summer months. Must like the country and be able to drive. Room for employed husband. References required. Telephone Libertyville 2-8668. SECOND maid, white, white, chamber maid, per- manent position, recent references. Telephone Mrs. Armour, Lake Forest 420. EXPERIENCED second small lovely home, no heavy cleaning, 5 days, own room, references, $45. Telephone ID 2-6218. YOUR WONDERFUL HOME HERE WITH US $45 A WEEK Experienced, good plain cook, general housework for downstairs, no laundry, have extra help for heavy work, your own private room, bath, TV, cheerful family. VErnon 5-1897 GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 2 age children, near trains, stay. Telephone ID 2-3428. 3 OR 4 mornings a week for general housea oaeh references required. Telephone ID 2-7592. EXPERIENCED local woman, general housework, some personal laundry, 2 days a week, references, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-7453. WHITE woman for cooking and _ light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4393 collect. RELIABLE woman for 3 days a_ week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to help with housework and 2 young children. Telephone ID 2-2209 after 8 p.m. GENERAL housework, permanent; own room, bath, TV. Other help; school children; good wages. Telephone ID 2-3318. RELIABLE woman for cleaning and _assistance with children; stay Friday thru Sunday a.m. Telephone ID 2-5961. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. WILL do your typing in my home, neatly and efficiently. Telephone Deerfield 1525. SITUATION WANTED—MALE RELIABLE young married men will do orn jobs. Telephone Deerfield 2182-3 or ty YOUNG man desires employment of any kind. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. NAVY CHIEF boiler maker will have 20 years retirement about October, available now for part time work, desires position on large stock farm under GI training; qualifies as guard (small arm and judo experience), caretaker, painter, or general maintenance. Wife can cook; son aged 12. Have own furniture. Write to Box A-5 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG MAN would like to work at a nearby Golf Club as a Ranger. Write to Box A-25 c/o Highland Park News. GARDENER’S helper, reliable, steady, for fine gardens. Telephone VErnon 5-0963. COMPETENT gardener, experienced with lawns, shrubs, trees, etc. Telephone MUndelein 6-8068. TWO men desire part time work after 5 p.m. and weekends; yard work, painting, odd jobs. Reliable, DElta 6-8916 or ONtario 2-3103. GARDENER—very best; fast and dependable. Available for full day or half days; fore F. Hill, Box 81, Winnetka, GARDENING and maintenance by capable man. Telephone ae SITUATION THE work ID 2- 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 ID 2-8615 references required. Serving and housework. Telephone Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625 collect. CHAMBERMAID white, experienced for Winnetka home. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone collect after 5 Superior 7-1795, Mrs. Ott. EXPERIENCED, second maid, white, Call ID 2-0386 col- LOCAL woman, general housework, 3 days a week from 9 to 1, will supply transportation. Telephone ID 2-1869. GENERAL housework and care of children school CLEANERS WOMAN, white, experienced general housework, simple good cooking; 2 adults, school child. Current wages, rmanent. References required. Lake Bluff 1669. * BROOKSHORE * TRAINEES—Over 22 and STOCKMAN for stationery store, permanent. Excellent opportunity for right man. Helander’s, 248 Market Square, Lake Forest 3900. SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED, DIFFER- p.m. GIRL or woman to handle customers in our Highland Park cleaning store. Experience preferred. Steady work and good pay. Will teach check in work. Wednesday afternoons off. Write to Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. 44 — of DRIVER ENT SHIFTS AND HOURS AVAILABLE, CALL A-1 TAXI, ID 2-5555. CUSTODIAN EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANTED. GOOD PAY, GOOD TIPS. STARR’S SNACK SHOP, 1819 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-9758, Page or GLENVIEW call from the Northbrook Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 Avenue, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. * * Village to learn OFFSET PRINTING * WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL maid white, 4 in family, current wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. in $300 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. verse Insurance * 40 The Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. If you * Hospitalization * LABORER-TRUCK * Vacation * Chicago Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. * Attendance GLENCOE WILMETTE * Increases * see him at 1520 Evanston. WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB Co. ID 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street WAUKEGAN of the highest hourly rate paying pobs in this area. Automatic HELP SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. Necessary * HIGHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or CLERK STENOGRAPHER No IN — ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY high TO WORK OFFICE IN NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. ID 2-4500 has openings for young graduates as: IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS HELP WAN™ED—MALE OPPORTUNITY GIRL Part or full time, experienced preferred but not necessary. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Ill. Telephone ID 23710. needed. fields HELP maid. References required. 3 adults. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 375. A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERT PARTY HELP. Call Mrs. Naomi Clingman. Phone UNiversity 4-2118. Endorsed by Highland Park Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. WOMAN wants day work, cleaning, Monday through phone ONtario 2-8698. Thursday, April laundryor Thursday. 26, Tele- 1956 �WILL do laundry in your home latter part of week; white, experienced, references. Telephone ONtario 2-4923. COUPLE desires apartment in exchange for 4 days housework no cooking by wife. Husband employed elsewhere. Colored, recent North Shore references. Telephone Dexter 6-1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, Monday and Wednesday; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, cleaning or ironing. Telephone DExter 6-2077. COOK and second maid or waitress and chamber maid; two experienced girls desire a position together, adult family. Please telephone Miss Erickson, WHitehall 4-9709. LAKE FOREST college girl wants Saturday work; baby sitting, light housework. Telephone TRinity 2-3718. BABY SITTING BABY SITTING in my home; have ence in nursery school. Ages 3-5; 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone field 1252-W. BABY sitting—Experienced woman baby sitting 1 or 2 days regularly week. Lake Forest only. Telephone Forest 2376. CLOTHING FOR experihours Deerdesires every Lake SALE 2 LADIES’ suits, size 20; one navy blue Handmaker, other gray shadow plaid, Duchess Royal, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4058. SILVER fox jacket, $20; brown mouton coat, $15; both size 16. Blue beaded taffeta formal, size 18, $10; pure silk cocktail dress, size 14, $5; two black formals size 14, $5 each, and blue lace formal, size 14, $10. Telephone ID 2-1551. mu USEHOLD 250 GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH Open Also CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings THURSDAY, APRIL 26TH, 10 TO 5, THRU RE coe FRIDAY AND RDAY 177 S. DEERE PARK DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK (entrance on Sheridan just no. of Lake Shore C.C. & bear left) Small walnut breakfast and/or din. table & 4 ladder back leather seat chrs; maple 4-poster twin bed set complete; maple kneehole desk; good porch furniture; small mah. kneehole desk; small antique Early American pine chest & bench suitable for primitive coffee table; 2 spice boxes; antique barrel & 4 guns; mounted deer head; JUKE BOX; 2 rooms good cotton carpeting; Maytag washer; K. table & chrs.; chintz drapes made by Quigley; women’s clothing, size 14; power mower; wide assortment of blankets, linens, bric-a-brac & misc.; 2 wood bookshelf headboards. ID 2-2619. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense FRENCH provincial sofa, $125; modern sofa, $60; French provincial double bed, spring, mattress, spread, two night tables, $100; maple dinette, four chairs, $20; PinCor power mower, $20; four piece silver coffee service, $35; lovely Victorian love seat, down cushion, $75; miscellaneous chairs, bric-a-brac, reasonable. Can be seen Thursday, 10 to 5, at 533 County Line Road, Highland Park. gateleg table; | FOR sale, large mahogany can be used in difing room, living room, or kitchen. Price $15. Telephone ID 26258 after 6 p.m. DOUBLE bed, complete, $25; vanity to match, $10; twin painted beds, complete, desk to match, $30; davenport and chair to match, down filled cushions, slip covers, $50. Telephone ID 2-6810. THURSDAY, APRIL 26TH, 10 TO 5, THRU SAME TIME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 894 Marion Ave., Highland Park (Marion comes into Green Bay Rd. from the west 1 blk. north of County Line Rd.) Fine mah. double bed set complete with 2 nite tables, double dresser & chest; small mah. 2-pedestal din. table, small china cabinet & credenza to floor; good drapes; bed davenport; 2-cushion loveseat; pr. lounge chrs. mah. book shelves; fireplace set; pr. lamps; pr. end tables; radio combination; 2 plain | rust ee carpets. All priced cheap. ID LOVELY dining room set, Duncan Phyfe, mahogany finish, table with 3 leaves and asbestos pad, 6 chairs, breakfront and buffet, $200; Jacobson power mower, needs repair, $20. Telephone ID 2-4065. CONLON mangle, $100; good condition, never been used. Telephone ID 2-4106. NEW dryer, washer, gas stove and old but good refrigerator; all bargains. Leaving town; rush. Telephone ID 2-7773. MAYTAG washer, wringer type, good condition—rinse tub on casters, both, $15; colonial mantle for fireplace, $5. Telephone ID 2-4233. DELUXE air foam sofa lounge upholstered in gray tweed, $50; 4x7 French tapestry, $10; plaid headboard, $5; oak smoking stand, copper lined, $5. Telephone ID 2-8076. DAVENPORT, 6% ft., completely down filled. Telephone ID 2-3753. AN Easy spin washer, 1 year old, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8677. SMALL General Electric mangle, like new, $30; hassock type electric fan, $25; still life oil painting by Morang, $20. Telephone ID 2-8282. GREEN formica kitchen table, four matching chairs; custom rose colored sofa; mahogany desk, chair, glass top; walnut liquor cabinet. Telephone ID 2-8558. _ ‘Thursday, April 26, 1956 mahogany set, light walnut bedroom set, youth’s bedroom set, end tables, lamps, dehumidifier, 12 ft. refrigerator, 23 ft. Deepfreeze. Telephone Deerfield 232-J-2. Lake Cook Road and Constance Lane, Northbrook (400 ft. east of Sanders Rd.) SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contents of beautiful home at 914 WAGNER ROAD—GLENVIEW (location: about 1 mile W. Edens Ex’py. and No. of Glenview Road.) inc. davenport; wing lounge, side chairs; all sorts side tables; RCA TV; kneehole desk; Sheraton two ped. dining table, chairs, needlepoint seats; sideboard; china cab.; iron glass top table, chairs; bedroom furnishings of double and twin beds, studio couch, dressers, high and low chests, chairs, commodes; bric-abrac; fine Oriental rugs, runners; lamps; glassware; silver service and_ silverware; pictures; linens; bedding; bamboo _ type porch furn.; auto. washer; elec. dryer and ironer; kitchenware; utilities; books; tools; clothing; rummage. Entire household fine Chippendale, Sheraton styles, fine condition. All priced for quick cash sale and EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10 to 5 Sale conducted by James S. White HOMEMART electric hot water heater, 80 gallons, glass lined; approximately 4 years old, cheap. Telephone Wilmette 439. NINE piece mahogany dining room set, Duncan Phyfe breakfront, all in very good condition; end tables, coffee tables, desks, a, mahogany, and misc. Telephone ID AT Mary Black Flower Farm: choice Early American corner cupboard, $150; cobbler’s bench, $100; small G.E. refrigerator, suitable for bar or rumpus room, brand new, $150; misc. antique pitchers, bowls, etc. Phone after 5:30 p.m., ID 2-0175 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Just received a shipment of furniture mart samples, luxurious davenport and sec. tional living room set, also maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, studio couches, 5,000 square yards of linoleum. We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. MUST make room for new bedroom set, selling lovely French bedroom suite, consisting of double sized bed, box spring and mattress, night table, dresser with glass top, chest of drawers with glass top and mirror. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7387. \ STOVE, 4 burner gas, 36 by 24, full oven, Robt. Shaw regulator, excellent condioem $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 700 after p.m. SERVEL gas refrigerator in good condition $25. Sink with chrome fittings, $10. Telephone Lake Bluff 4253. WALNUT secretary desk, good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2292. OWNER selling: 1 antique English oak court cupboard, 18th Century museum piece; 1 mahogany Sheraton 3 door bookcase. Phone for appointment, VErnon 5-0768. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 6 cu. ft., perfect condition; headboard, contemporary design, white Duran upholstered, double swing for twin beds. Both reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 1955. 2 LARGE occasional chairs, beige and brown print, excellent condition, $100; Kenwood mangle, $50. Telephone ID 2-2893. ANTIQUE oak English cupboard, collector’s piece; 78 inches high, 72 inches wide. ID 2-5357. SIMMONS studio couch, 3 years old, $30; modern love seat, $20; glass table top, 36%4,x57, $10. Telephone ID 2-0825. MODERN BEDROOM SET, WHEAT MAHOGANY; CANE HEADBOARD; CORNER DESK; BRAND NEW COLUMBIA HI-FI MAGNAVOX COMBINATION RADIO; FRENCH PROVINCIAL. DROP LEAF COCKTAIL TABLE; F.P. SMALL SECRETARY DESK WITH BRASS GRILL DOORS; LAMPS, PICTURES, SHELVES, F.P. CHAIRS, BAROMETER, CORNER KITCHEN BREAKFAST NOOK. TELEPHONE ID 2-8303. TWO pair lined 36-inch cafe curtains and valance, pink and white flowered chintz, $10. Telephone ID 2-7463. MOVING: Bendix auto. washer, $35; Hamilton gas dryer, $95; Drumb table, coffee table, sofa, artificial fireplace, lawn roller, curtains, men’s clothing; boy’s 20-inch Schwinn bike, $20; toys and rummage. ID 2-5357. LARGE gas Maytag stove, in very good _ condition, $45. Telephone ID 2-1380. OIL burner and 225 gallon oil tank, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-1975. GE REFRIGERATOR, 11 cubic feet, with freeezer, spotless; GE 24-inch electric range. Both only two years old. Tele_Phone CR 2-3121. 9 BY 13 grey wool rug, excellent condition, wae new. Telephone Lake Forest ane DELUXE gas stove, two ovens, four burners, timer; excellent condition, $115. Telanne Deerfield 488-R-1. EAUTIFUL Honduran mahogany drop} leaf table, 120 years old, leaves one solid piece, perfect condition, $185; or will trade on refectory table and chairs. Telephone ID 2-1155. ‘SLEEP-RITE old. davenport Telephone ID hide-a-bed, 2-3718. 5 years t refrigerator; very go d condition, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaoo Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers _installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. IF you are looking foi some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, or Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. ABC AUTOMATIC washing machine and baby carriage, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6962. BOYS’ 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, good condition; $25. Telephone ID 2-2359. FORMICA COUNTER WHITE 50 gallon electric hot water heater, good condition, thermostat and mercury Reasonable. last year. replaced switch Telephone Deerfield 1270-R. 9 cubic foot ShelvaRANGE, ELECTRIC dore refrigerator, 24 inch girl’s bicycle, Telebest offer. of, care taken well all phone ID 2-5963. GARAGES CUSTOM MADE ALL SIZES CEMENT DRIVES PORCHES - PATIOS DOWN FREE ESTIMATES—NO MONEY TELEPHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1067 mower, 24-inch, with Royale power REO snow plow attachment, $50; York % ton air conditioner, $75; Vernado % ton air conditioner, purchased July 1955, $140; Bell and Howell 16 mm. projector, like new, $100. Telephone ID 2-5119. LAWN mower, excellent condition, girl’s 26-inch bicycle, $15; deep double bowl sink. Beautiful four skin Baum martin fur scarf. Telephone ID 2-1330. PULLMAN sofa bed, good condition, $35; two sets of French doors and bookcase. Telephone ID 2-8010. DELUXE Roadmaster bicycle, 16-inch, with training wheels, practically new, $18; metal shoe rack, $1.25; baby’s jumping chair, $3.50; deluxe stroller, walker; several venetian blinds, 77-in., 70-in., 70-in., 37-in., 37%4-in. ID 2-8760. 16 MM. camera and projector, $45; boy’s bar bell set; new lawn mower; 8 deck chairs; Teeterbabe and bassinet with stand, $5; interior and exterior paints, extension planks. Telephone Deerfield 821. 3 PIECE sun porch set, chest of drawers and hi-boy, upright piano, draperies. Call ID 2-1920. GARDEN tractor, in good condition, $80. Telephone ID 2-1745. CHILDREN’S Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield; re-sale shop for children. New hours, Friday 6:30 to 8; Saturday 1 to 4:30; Sunday 2 to 4. OUTBOARD motor, Mercury Mark-20, 16 h.p.; bronze power prop, 6 gallon fuel tank. Price $175, Telephone Deerfield 678. ABOUT thirty feet of wire fencing, four feet high, including posts and gate; also a well built dog house, suitable for large dog. Telephone ID 2-7036. GARAGE; redwood, size 22x14, overhead door; purchased fall 1954 for storage of household goods, easy to move & reassemble. Will sacrifice. 1547 Knollwood foe of Waverly Rd.). Telephone ID 2- $8; ALL wool, green, wilton two smaller pieces; like phone ID 2-6523. 24 rug, new, lawns; 2-1718. 41 very 12x18, plus $125. Tele- FOOT Detroiter Travel Trailer. Put yourself in this picture, on the road to fun, excitement and adventure; explore the byways, view the cities, camp near a rippling stream or relax by a wooded lake. See this great big wonderful world. See your dealer, Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago (south of Waukegan), DExter 6-2353. Telephone ID reasonable. FOOT, 1 bedroom, Detroiter mobile home. Step into this luxurious, completely furnished home and start living right away. New freedom in _ housekeeping, maintenance and new low in operating cost. Includes thermostatically controlled heat, large self-defrosting Westinghouse with twin juicer and many other deluxe features. A home to enjoy here, Florida, California, Arizona or any place of your choice. See your dealer, Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago (south of Waukegan), DExter 6-2353. HAND vacuum cleaner, $8; 20 inch boy’s bicycle, $15; girl’s 26 inch bicycle, $10; wardrobe trunk, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 3616. ‘ FIVE Pella triple steel casement windows with roll down screens and inside storm sash; twenty linear feet radiator cabinets with built in shelves, all in perfect condition; five hot water radiators, from two feet to eight feet long; one glass paneled, heavy outside door. Remodeling room, re for best offer. Telephone ID 2- TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1955 THANKS to a persistent mother who encouraged practicing, my high school and college days were happy ones. Father, bless him, helped with a piano. For an appt. day or eve. phone R. J. k Evanston, UN 41561. wore 1954 ~WANTEDTO UY 1954 1954 c/o Highland Park News. BOY’S BIKE, 24 inch, good must be reasonable. Telephone 1954 Specify docket numbers. LOST AND Write Box P-88, condition, ID 2-0345. ID 2-4206. LOST, between $35 and $40 in a leather money clip in the vicinity of the parking meters in front of Woolworth’s and Baum’s bakery. Telephone ID 2.8545. USED 1955’s new truck Ford 2-dr., o’drive .......... tesa $1595 Mercury Montclair hard top $2295 Victorias: fy ees $1795 1954’s Ford Ford auto. Suburban .............. $1245 ............ $1195 1953's Oldsmobile Holiday ................ $1395 Plymouth conv., Power POrd: 2eOe. sh ob ea Flite ae $ 995 $ 695 1952’s Oe MO 1953 transs Cadillac steering. 1952 1951 Ford 2-dr., R-H_ Mercury 4-dr., Ot oie Saks Suey eer $ 495 TRANS. ob neck Willeage Pontiac Hke yet ik ilk station wagon, ew. i342 wagon Holmes Motor FORD St. Johns ID ...... $ 1951. Chevrolet 1951 Ford A960 1950: 8 Maser Dodge Or. 4dr. ...... $ 375 1947 Chrysler Chevrolet BOG. 295 8. aie -....-..5.05,.218 4dr. 1941 USED cpe. i 1950 Lincoln es $ 225 ...............:.- $ 225 club cpe. 4dr. ........ $ Runs i Nese CAR Telephone 95 $ LOT—SECOND (Opposite 85 ST Co.) LINCOLN-MERCURY Co. Eves. till 9 P.M. Park 2-8640 to Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Highland A.M. club club epe. 195 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, $ WHOLESALE SPECIALS GOOD TRANSPORTATION — All 1909 ieetieee $ 595° Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. TPANG. A US ewes $ 1950 Mercury 4dr. Very low $ 395 station ............ $ R-H, H.P. POR Ford _ 4-dr., power Like new ...... 1950’s 1946 R-H, ae 1951 OOP 5 Sc sia taak $ 395 POO R-H, ak a 1952 FORO. OTOP ie oe ioe ene $ 645 i) asso esl iassarsis $ 625 Ses TRI R-H Victoria; Mercury 2-dr.; O'TGINVOG oe 1951's OR trans., Suite 1950 2-dr., Fordomatice BGet BOP 1953 30 DAY—-100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Plymouth 1953 1954 HOLMES Ford 1 ton express, guarantee CANS... ni:-ccssekiaes $1 Dodge 4-dr., Ht., auto. aris eh aa Ford 2-dr., R-H, auto. PRONG i ies. ahaa Buick Super hard top, AUTOMOBILES SEE POPs Wut. 1954 FOUND LOST, Siamese cat, sealpoint male, April 16th vicinity of Everett and Waukegan Road; children’s pet. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1681. LOST: green stroller in front of Baum’s bakery, Friday evening. Reward. Tele- Phone Mercury Montclair conv., R-H, auto. trans., WW a ee Mercury 2-dr., R-H, o’Orive 24 ees Lincoln Capri conv., fill power: se Mercury Monterey cpe.; R-H, power steering, power brakes, ww .......... $16 Mercury Montery 4dr., fully equipped Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, o’drive, WW .....:.... Chevrolet conv.; R-H, 1954 WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. TOPS It’s here—You now can have your old worn out counter top removed and replaced with a new beautiful custom top in only one day: All tops are custom made. Large selection of colors and patterns. The newly introduced, fully formed tops also Let us bring your old kitchen available. up to date. Free estimates given by appointment. Call today, ID 2-9118. LA “small to med rea sonable. Telephone Bis 2-3182. PORCH furniture: chaise, dining table with 4 chairs. 24 inch electric rotary lawn mower; also modern oak junior dining set. Telephone ID 2-7039. TWO 26-inch girls’ bikes; 2 tea carts; folding picnic table; folding mahogany table; chifforobe; table and 4 chairs; wool homespun drapes; maple tables; chairs; glassware; dishes, bowls, vases; old typewriter; 4 piece silver coffee service; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-4709. ae soma garet Gibson. 6 P.M. PONTIAC 1954 station wagon in excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone Libertyville 2-2025 1953 BUICK Super station wagon, excellent condition, all deluxe equipment; Dynaflow, power brakes, radio and heater, USED 275 gallon oil tank, good condition. w.w. tires plus. snow tires. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8637. Owner, telephone Libertyville 2-4019. DOUBLE bed complete, like new box| 1952 CHEVROLET, del lub spring, mattress, spread, $60; maternity Maroon with black ae basta heater: dresses, jeans, size twelve, worn once, excellent buy. Telephone Lake Forest half price. Telephone ID 2-4492, 915, 99 S. Maywood. , EVERGREENS for sale, choice Juniper | PLYMOUTH i Pfitzers 23 years old Tele hone = : si Sto. i teleeeae Ear ene filed 314. ; F em a eed ee ee ee LARGE family size ice box, gas stove, 9x12 DODGE CORONET, 1949, very clean, blue rug and pad, 1 pair of new draw radio and heater, $195.50 full price. Reuss drapes, 1 new leather top coffee table. Oil Company, 1530 Skokie Road, HighTelephone ID 2-6863: land Park. 1929 MARQUETTE, runs excellently, can be seen at 505 Groveland or call ID 2-6313. ‘ Best offer. radia 1953, CRANBROOK PLYMOUTH heater, good tires. Must sell by May Telephone Deerfield 409 after 6 p.m. — FORD, 1955, Fairlane convertible, 8 cylin- — der, snow white, Fordomatic, tinted gl power steering, power brakes, whitew tires, wheel covers, radio, heater, oil filter, windshield washers, clock, backup— lights, etc. Suburban owned and driven, low mileage, Telephone perfect ID OLDSMOBILE, $95 full price, Skokie Road, condition. $2395. 2-8089. 1947, radio and heat Reuss Oil Company, 15 Highland Park. CHRYSLER 1954 4-door, original owner, fully equipped; radio, heater, power steering, seat covers. Low mileage. Telephi ID 2-8905. 2 1951 FOUR er; open door: Chevrolet, : original for offer. Telephone own- ID 2-0107 Page 45 �USED ‘ f AUTOMOBILES | _ ARE you badly in need of a second car? Well, here is a clean one owner car that will serve your need adequately. A Wayfair 1952 2-door sedan, Dodge. Telephone ID 2-7036. FORD, 1955 country sedan, 8 passenger Station wagon, green and white, V8 with power pack engine, whitewall tires, radio, magic air heater system, Ford-o-matic, 4 way power seats, easyeye glass, turn signals, backup lights, windshield squirters. Only 15,000 miles. This car has had the best of care. Perfect condition, $1995. May be seen at Kennedy’s Texaco Station, 260 E. Illinois, Lake Forest 840. *53 CHRYSLER New Yorker club coupe, dark green, Highland plaid and _ red leather interior; actual mileage 21,000, Lee premium tires, car in perfect condition. Can be seen at Knauz Motors, Lake Forest. BUICK ’55 CONVERT. SPECIAL All black Has radio whitewall tires, power brakes Tinted windshield Dynaflow red leather interior, very low mileage Full Price $2,295 Call ID 2-8453 CHEVROLET truck, 1953 low mileage, excellent phone Deerfield 2155. half ton condition. panel; Tele- 1948 STUDEBAKER, in good condition, $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 4253. *56 OLDSMOBILE “88” 2-door Holiday; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, backup lights, sideview mirrors—only 6200 miles. Sacrafice for $2750. Can be seen at Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave. USED and MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AMERICAN motor scooter, $55; Cushman motor scooter, $85; Cushman 3 wheel with custom 4 passenger body; Crosley chassis with 1 cyl. 10 horsepower motor, — clutch. Telephone Lake Bluff AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and WE USED Cement Lawn Mixers Central ONE 20) 24 in. phone GIRL’S new. FAST, If special SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns 2-1369 in. Schwinn boys bicycle, $18; one Schwinn boys bicycle, $22. TeleDeerfield 926-M after 5 p.m. bicycle 20 in. Schwinn, $25, like Telephone ID 2-6672. CONTRACTORS FOR carpenter eee porches, -6466. work, new remodeling, 30H.P., 4-cylinder Central 486 30 ID Ave. BUSINESS SHOP HOBBY 2-1369 good Can terms. be Good purchased North Shore lo- ID 2-0037 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, 532 WAUKEGAN AVENUE, Highwood. Established business for years—used for garage, repair shop or sheet metal shop. Vacant. 1 year lease or longer. $150 month. By appointment only, ID 2-1877. THE Highland Park Sitting Service can be divided into 2 services in Highland Park; will sell one half interest. If interested, ane to Box A-30 c/o Highland Park ews. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to cast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt Service calt Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, or Deerfield 397. INOW is the time to have your outdoor furniture recovered; do it before the summer rush. Custom-Bilt mattress. 612 McAlister, ONtario 2-7311. Page 46 V&F ID 24-2316. SHARPENED & ID ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Spring is is here! Let’s get your wardrobe in order for the busy days ahead. Telephone Deerfield 1151-R. FOR alterations and mending at reasonable prices, telephone Lake Forest 3848. DRIVEWAYS GRAVEL, blacktop or concrete driveways installed; call for free estimates. Mage Construction, telephone Deerfield 2273. NEED entertainment for parties? Movies, music. Telephone ID 2-7409. ERICKSON & POWELL MAGICIANS, whose performances have made parties entertaining throughout the North Shore, are now available for spring engagements. Unique children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021 . Telephone ID 2-5592. pest control; roaches, KILDEM tles. Telephone ID 2-4557. Telephone bee- EXCAVATING TRENCHING Phone P & W Winnetka HOME tuni scrim Park WILL do general work around the home. Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 2309 after 7 p.m.; if no answer, ONtario 26871. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. REFINED young French man, naturalized U.S. citizen, excellent references and education, specializing in conversation, wishes to contact family for private tutoring. Write Box M-15 c/o Lake Forest vhs GARDENING NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimmi trees and cutting. Telephone Gabriel Ruffolo and Son, Landscaping Company, ID 2-7817. TREE A ID panel Heal & SURGERY CLEANERS nard A GOOD of the Klein & BULBS RUMMAGE CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! pare WILMETTE Elliott skit is Mrs. of Ber- Avenue. priced at $1.50, with Mrs. Harold Glencoe. Chairman Jack borees, held each fall in Chicago. The Highland Park group, organized three years ago, is made up of couples of all ages. Anyone interested may telephone ID 20675 for further information. $ SCHUMACHER WALLPAPERS The Line Which Is New and Different Spring Colors in Paints Well-cleaned, well-pressed clothing proclaim to all that you are meticulous about your appearance and that you are likely to be so about your work .. . that you can hold your own among other successful men. Let us call on a certain day As Featured in House & Garden WALLPAPER UNLIMITED Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 each week. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. CLEANERS & TAILORS to CLE ETT a oe Established 2 Deerfield el oka be West 728 DEERFIELD ROAD MOTHERS! COATS 100% 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield CLEARANCE PRICES 1885 Office and Nursery ALWAYS SALE BELOW RETAIL DAUGHTERS! you can now select your new - SUITS - TOPPERS - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS Imported Cashmere Coats—$69.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRETEEN COATS & SUITS Closing out winter coats and USE OUR CONVENIENT suits below cost LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET SERV. In the WHOLESALE district over 61 years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 MACHINES YOU can’t sew on it busted! You don’t need a new one, ’cause we can fix the old one. All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. of of the day’s activities is Mrs. Gould of Ravinoaks Avenue. Tip! SALE RUMMAGE SALE, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Avenue, Wednesday evening, May 2, 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning, May 3, 9 to 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE, First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest. Corner of Sheridan Road and Deerpath. Thursday, April 26, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., Friday, April 27, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, April 28, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bargains in clothing, furniture, sports equipment, china, jewelry, etc. Refreshments sold. - consist of Hyacinth Reservations, may be made We EGGS will syn- been engaged in social work and in case work in psychology; Dr. Vin Rosenthal, head of freshman psychiatry at Northwestern University, and Miss Miriam Joliesh, northern district office supervisor of the Jewish Family and Community Service. A question and answer period will follow the discussion. Mrs. Mac A. Wallach will give the invocation. Mother and Daughter Sabbath Day has been set for May 5 at the synagogue. Services will begin at 11:30 a.m. Following a luncheon, Sisterhood mothers and daughters will enact an appropriate script written by Mrs. Leo Weisel of Braeside Avenue. Director and co- SPACE REPAIRING Lyon oe building; Fam- 2-5200 & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. Forest. SEWING Park TRAILER the Eisner of Sheridan Road, who has WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. FOR’ SALE, healthy blooming African violet plants for Mothers’ Day. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake SUBURBAN _ ROOF and in Co. NEW and used mobile homes. Bank financing; terms. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (south of Waukegan), DExter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5; week days to 8 p.m. ROOFING & Highland Up will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the agogue, 1175 Sheridan Road. producer ENTERTAINING? Try our luscious Cornish hens, direct from our farm. Elm Gate Farm, So. Milwaukee. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1330. PLANTS Machine VACUUM buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. CONSTR 6-3971 MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING 1 SPL. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Gastwirth & POULTRY All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS P “Growing ily,” will be the topic of discussion for child guidance experts at a dessert luncheon meeting Tuesday of the Beth El Sisterhood. The meeting | LET us make a “hot rod” out of your old vac! All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. 2-5138. TUNING Ave., TRAILERS ID 2-3053 ID AND make. Sewing Central BROS. WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. FOR sale, English setter puppies, AKC registered. Telephone Lake Forest 3462 after 5:30 p.m. TOY Manchester terriers, 3 puppies, 6 weeks old; one male, 2 years old. Finest AKC pedigrees. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1067. ONE adorable tan puppy looking for a good home; small male, 6 weeks old, raised in private home with children. Telephone Deerfield 1433. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MUST part with beautiful Siamese cat, 10 months old, pan trained, very affectionate, and lovable, only $15. Telephone ID 2-3857, after 5:30 p.m. PERSIAN cat, pedigreed, female, one year old, completely house broken, silver tabby. Telephone ID 2-4518. SMALL black, part collie, male puppy to be given away to a good home, very affectionate. Telephone ID 2-8283. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. .Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. FOUR golden retriever puppies, three females and one male, eight weeks old; even disposition, perfect for children. Excellent hunters, registered pedigree; 10 champions ih blood line. Reasonably priced. Telephone WInnetka 6-1373. 2 MINIATURE male poodles, black, 11 weeks old, paper trained; reasonable. PIANO rats, 662 PETS HOMES built to order, remodeling, TV rooms, paneling, cabinet kitchens, tiling. Telephone Lake Bluff 4262. Bristow and Sons. MACHINES Experts To Talk © To Beth El Group The low prices, G. Priddy, Established in Highland for 12 years 2-3879 SALES any on Arends & DECORATING SERVICE REPAIRS Shingles Preserved Amidei SEWING repair REDECORATING CONGER SIDING YWCA Square Dance group will hold its last April meeting today at 8 p.m. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. special instructions will be given to newcomers. The group is open to all square dance enthusiasts. Time is spent each session on the latest dances that are being done at the Jam- SERVICES Laurence. PAINTING Square Dancers Swing Their Partners Tonight NECCHI-ELNA PAINTING and paper hanging; free estimates. Telephone A. ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. ALUMINUM combination doors and windows, also jalousie enclosures. Telephone ID 2-6466, or VE 5-1619. on ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 jaID PAINTING ‘child » PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. EXPERT spray and brush painting, interior and exterior and shingle staining. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, Inman and EXTERMINATING eation. For further information call ID JOB REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. OPPORTUNITY Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. & building, telephone free estimates. Call HAYRIDES. 7 _ R. MAX HENDERSON 594 GLENVIEW AVENUE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ID 2-5713 today. ENTERTAINMENT Outboard Motors-New and Used, Authorized Mercury Outboard Motor Sales and Service. & it Construction, Vic Rantanen, at 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA BOATS CYCLE try LAUNDRY Highland Park CARPENTERS, B. SHOP ID LAWNMOWERS SERVICE desired, ROOFING ap, MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone ID 2-1697. DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, tractor service, black dirt, fill, materials. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. MISC. INSURANCE: For’ complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. CARPENTRY, vay ii GARDENING HAND and power mowers sharpened and adjusted to factory standards. A. J. Repair Service, 2770 Walter Avenue, Northbrook; phone CRestwood 2-0523. DRESSMAKING HOBBY Mark FAST service Wood DEBTS? HEAVY? Ave. See the new Mowers & ID 2-3452 New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ 486 Drills Power Saws Generators SHIRTS BICYCLES & ~ Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 save Avoid garnishments, protect your job. Loans on your auto—any amount; we finance your individual deal, group your bills, reduce payments. Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 CYCLE SELL NEW AND Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump B.ANK NATIONAL FIRST of Highland Park WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO WE RENT 6 Db APING 10th Floor—216 FREE W. Jackson PARKING Blvd., Chicago CREDIT ON YOUR DEarborn 2-1402 April 26, 1956 PURCHASES Thursday, | �REAL ESTATE ey aT Te 1/7, Serving of Quality Millwork Builders and for Over 15 Contractors Formica EXCAVATING In this age of larger families, decorators are calling for flatter and flatter finishes, according to William Christensen, owner of the Lakeside Glass & Paint Company, 1914 First Street, Highland Park. The demand for a truly scrubable flat paint has also grown in the past few years. Years Cabinets ¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash GLADER & TAZIOLI Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. Suggests Exciting New Paint WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. A Full Line ——— Hardware & Doors Tops 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 GRADING ROADS — PARKING TRACTORS — DRIVEWAYS LOTS SHOVELS Filling for Low CRANES CRANES — Lots RENTED ID 2-3785 1891 2nd St. To solve this problem of sup- 6 ROOMS e¢ RECREATION ROOM D. F. KNOX 440 2% BATHS e__31,500 & ASSOCIATES Central ID 2-9250 plying a really flat enamel that is completely scrubable and stays clean, the Enterprise Paint Manufacturing Company has developed a new product called “Staize Clene,” a paint that truly lives up to its name. Mr. Christensen calls it the “Cadillac” of paints because it has greater coverage and is easier to spread than other flat paints. In addition, Staize Clene is an odorless paint. To give home decorators an EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. or i ies wale I Te Be a eras _ BUILDERS If DESIGNERS ] 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Choice Sites Available for Custom HIGHLAND PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 opportunity to mix and match SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID BUILD WITH MUSIC INTO CUSTOM — HI TO NEW FREE SPECIAL ... Plan GRANT 708 CENTRAL Net — HOME ¢ and Discount Consultation & GRANT, Service INC. IDiewood FLOOR LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE — _ — TILE VINYL PLASTIC == Deerfield — TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Phone Today 2-7222 COVERING TILE TOWN For problem All Price Ranges Builders’ AVE. RUBBER BUILDERS ¢ Bookshelf Installations ¢ Matched Components Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room ¢ HOME FI COMPONENTS All Prices Wholesale SPECIAL ATTENTION ¢ ¢ ¢ YOUR 2-7211 CO. Rd. ID 2-5545 soon. by Using Our Service. POWER SICKLE ROLLER BAR POWER SPRAYER LOUIS SANTELLO ID 2-4067 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1811 walls and ceil- ings, Lakeside Glass & Paint Company suggests Paint-OPlast a product that plasters, paints, textures and colors all in one easy operation. Used like paint, it covers wall and ceiling blemishes, hides cracks and makes any room look like new again. It comes in a range of 40 decorator colors. Ready to apply to wall and ceiling surfaces, it makes a tough job very easy. Window glass, mirrors, and a complete line of the finest paints in every color, texture and type, plus complete painting supplies can be had at Lakeside Glass & Paint Company. Mr. Christensen invites the public to stop in at the new Highland Park store MOWER POWER Est. 1888 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HE 9 AND Beauty and Charm POWER laei, @ COME Add Ee SAVINGS ACCOUNTS x Si tis fart in oe cet Contractor a id Venetian Blinds as ; Glass G'azing Same INSURED TO $10,000 Se PAINT-O-PLAST Shades i Window Designer & aie Gr" colors. It may be purchased in three finishes; flat, semi-gloss and gloss. Homeowners are already reporting wonderful success with Staize Clene, Mr. Christensen says, and many large industries in the country have started using it to cut building maintainance costs. “It’s so different that it’s patented,” Mr. Christensen said. A registration contest is now underway at Lakeside Glass & Paint Company. There’s nothing to buy. Just drop in at the store and sign your name. If you’re lucky, you'll win the Color TV set or the Hi-Fi record player now being offered. By An Instrumentality of the x Wallpaper AE pee dst United States Government “aul . oS Painters’ Supplies use this paint ID 2-0361 aN don’t replaster LANDSCAPING Paint Company in 600 different Sa ENTERPRISE PAINTS eR cracked wall blues 2 is & ceo = room colors, Staize Clene available at Lakeside Glass STUCCO SPECIALISTS ¢ RECOATING e REPAIRING e RESTUCCOING @ In Non-Fading Colors Guaranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Free Estimates @ Terms Seals — Waterproofs _VANONI 2356 Skokie Valley PLASTERING Rd. CO. ID 2-8771 �Baby Weeks’ PHONE A Big Event At TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 LAYETTE NEEDS BABY NEEDS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR YOUNG MOTHERS’ BUDGETS Dacron ik Pastels, 2. Topper M; ‘Li; XD, Tailored Checks, set, white plaids. plastic lined pants. reg. 4.95;..-....: now shirt, 3.89 suspender shorts. M, L, XL, reg. 2.50..now 1.89 3. Pastel no-iron dacron Topper sét. Can-can panties. M, L, XL, Reg. 5.00....... now 3.78 Baby dresses with smocking and _ Pastel nylons and cottons. Reg. 2.95 now lace. 1.89 Red: 2.89 4. 3:05 ane 4000 oe quilted blanket, ee is now 5 Cotton 6. Birdseye diapers. Reg. 2.95 doz., now 7 1.00 Cotton 8 79c Pastel reg. 2.95..... 2.39 2.49 training pants...... now receiving blankets...now Knit terry cloth bath set with 36 9 towel, two wash cloths, reg. 2.50...now 10. 1. Girl’s i 2. cotton knit 2-pc. sin ii aw ok 0k topper set, rosebud print. hc cs bs hore pe os 2.95 Cotton knit sleeping bag. Pastel checks.... . ho 3. Boy’s NS 4. 1-pc. cotton knit creeper. Checks ge a ne eer pea er Fitted Spring crib Baby sheets, reg. 69c 59c x 36 1.89 1.39....now Bonnets—reductions up 99c to 50% ecaae combined ro ree 2.50 > Three-piece play pajama for sleep or play. Top and bottom with matching booties.................... 2.95 ALSO: Shirt, single weight with tabs. 6 mo.-3 yr. ........ 79¢c Sy i a Shirt, double Gown, TED with inka ow His a boa wwe tab. 6 mo.-3 aolid cblors and prints. Kimono, Cotton a weight solid knit Te colors crib and yr. css 0 1.00 ........ 89c .... 65.2466 65 eis prints......... 1.50 sheet, white 1.69 hs 2.95 cloths, two in package................ May 108 x ek 2-N-1 a i... Sale 81 BED 1.59 only................ 2.25 MOI oS iis 6 cs ee Terry wash and s eS eee bleached filler. Doublediamond lock quilting with double row stitched binding. ) Ke If oolioam ial toured, — — woe Red oo : a _L 76......... 3.95 &, eomebe 4.95 Bates famous “Tomorrow” Bedspread, reg. 10.95 ............ 8.95 Bates “ROB ROY” Spread...... 6.95 y y pecta and _ a P f rice so + Tr iumph B lankets by SPRINGFIELD 51, whit 105 | . = _ pal 1LLOWS 80% pure wool for superior warmth; 20% nylon for longer wear and reduced shrinkage. = twin..... 295 Contour Mattress xie...... . 3.09 PADS Wamsutta superior seamless pad—elastic hug-bands, fully 39x ae ee s fl... 14.95 | Pads Cover Fully sanforized, reversible, snug-fitting. Double diamond stitched. . twin ........... Rl oka 4.95 ens 5.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 26, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/26/1956 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.0007.001.500 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c3044073099b35e890d558d9f3afcffd.pdf f49a6a25b818ea9daeba9da8773bffe3 PDF Text Text = VOL NE WD CE < Thursday �Exclusively Your’s At OF HIGHLAND This furniture. = LOOKS PARK like it costs a fortune! ; As Ee os at ¥ : tk = hsee a te& 2-piece sectional Formerly $ ‘THR AT IO $28935 ik WD new Focevaul Group Usually—furniture with this kind of sophisa tication luxuriously cushioned in thick foam rubber however, means fabulous price tags. is a beautiful (and almost Here, un- believable!) exception. Stratford’s new ‘‘Forward Group” has everything in common with the most expensive upholstered pieces made. The design is pure simplicity . . . the details are flawless—even under close examination. And notice, if you will, the base— FABRICS INCLUDE METALLICS, where walnut finish and brass cording have been used so strikingly. As for comfort—it’s so satisfying your tensions just seem to dissolve as you sit. We could go on and on— but we'd like you to see it yourself. . . sit in it yourself. That’s the only way you can truly appreciate how exceptional it is at these prices. Come in today. TEXTURES Formerly AND LINENS Formerly $239.95 $119.95 $1799 $7900 sofa an lounge chair SINCE 1900 Convenient 659 Central Ave., Highland Park ID lewood 2-9400 Budget Terms IN TUNE with TODAY’S MODERNS FREE DECORATING For any lem, no consult interior matter our obligation. SERVICE decorating how interior large prob- or small, decorator. No �Vol. 31, No. 7 Thursday, DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARS COMMITTEE REPORTS FROM ‘SAFETY AND RECREATION GROUPS Stagers Will Present ‘Miranda’ May 3, 4, And 5 Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce heard two of their group report on vital issues of the village last Thursday evening at the April dinner meeting in the Legion Hall. The members discussed extra policing of the business district; tabled the way to handle solicitations from organizations, both in Deerfield and by outsiders; talked briefly about parking meters; discussed a campaign ‘‘Shop in Deerfield,” agreed to cooperate with the Legion in the displaying of flags on all holidays; mentioned the lack of zoned space for industrial area, and expressed an earnest desire to work with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Edwin Gillen, president, asked the C of C representatives to the Deerfield Safety Council and to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, to speak on those subjects. Safety Council Harold Peterson, chairman of the Safety Council, told of organization of the group in 1948, with the assistance of Wesley C. Alabeck and George Emmett, in cooperation with the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club and school superintendents. He praised the Chicago Motor Club for its survey and reminded members that the stoplight at Holy Cross school was financed by the Lions Club and the Holy Cross Mothers Club, with Bruce Frost donating the labor. Then followed the actual community organization with each civic and educational group appointing representatives to form the council. The Safety Council has _ promoted the bicycle registrations, pointed out dangerous intersections, recommended a_ one-way street, and crossing guards; changes in bus stops and urged legislation for’:no*U*: turns. Since the Safety Council is merely an advisory body, their recommendations are sent to Mar~ wood F. Rupp, village manager, and copies of his letters to each member of the village board. They also prepare a list of traffic violations, monthly, for publication. The Council meets the first Wednesday evening of each month. They will hear reports of the 1,400 maps given to school children on which the route traveled by each child has been marked. This project has had the backing of the Chicago Motor Club which will assist in making a survey regarding dangerous school crossings. ‘ Mr. Peterson’s talk concerned many other accomplishments of (Continued on page 39) Cub Pack 50 To Hold Field Day + Next Saturday Bad weather last Saturday forced the postponement of the annual Field Day held by Pack 50, Deerfield Cub Scouts. They will try again next Saturday, same time, seme place—1:30 p.m., Wilmot School playground. Pe aa j . Mobile Unit To Give Free TB X-Ray Survey On May 8 The annual free chest X-ray Survey will be held in Deerfield on Tuesday, May 8, from 2 to 8 p.m. The Mobile Unit will be stationed at the Ford-Knaak Drug Store and volunteer typists will be filling out the necessary cards before entering the Unit. This service is made _ possible through the purchase of Christmas seals and is part of the program carried on by the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Anyone over 18 will be x-rayed, no undressing is required and each individual is mailed a report. Just A Reminder About Those Dogs Dogs running at large are giving the owners’ neighbors plenty of annoyance and costing the owners money for fines. There is an ordinance, which is being enforced, which states that dogs are not allowed off their own property, except on leashes. Fines are being levied. The police state that the dogs around the Cumnor Court-Warrington Road area are not all local dogs, but come across the east drainage ditch from Highland Park. They state, also that dogs from Bannockburn come trespassing into Deerfield. “The The Stagers will present ‘Miranda” tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar School. Curtain time on each of the three evenings is 8:30 o’clock. This is the third and final play of the 20th season of this Little Theatre group. Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park is directing, assisted by Robert Folger, president of The Stagers. Mrs. George Wallis of Highland Park is playing the title role. Others in the cast are Mrs. Edward Borre, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Denis Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Ragle, Thomas Evans, Clinton Dornfeld and Charles Hamilton. Mrs. Howard Olson is in charge of tickets which will be sold at the door on all three evenings. Mrs. E. J. Morell is chairman of publicity. The stage crew includes Robert Hoffman of Northbrook, Mrs. James Russell, Miss Lila Heiser, Irvin Stephens and Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld of Glenview. Charles Bletsch Jr. of Highland Park is electrician, Louis Rainer is stage manager and James Russell is production manager. Three others, Messrs. Hamilton and Evans and Mrs. Olson helped with the stage as well as their other duties. Rummage Sale At Bethlehem Church Women of the Bethlehem Church have been gathering up a variety of furniture, household articles, clothing, toys, etc., for their rummage sale to be held tonight and tomorrow in the Religious Education building. Mrs. Fred Rahn is chairman of the sale. problem of the delinquent Through Many Families Made Welcome To Village By Officia! Greeter Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, greeter for Deerfield, following the 31 community R. K. Road; ow Road; Carlson, Avenue; R. 1329 Waukegan F. Najt, 1300 345 Schrag, Frederick Avenue; V. Berggren, and Mead- Warwick 1130 J. F. Stackowicz, Road; Rago to Knisely, Harold wick the welcome recently: Francis Lane; official has made families Rago 337 War- Road. Burns, 1207 Pine Pine Deer- Robert Steele, Avenue. Also S. C. Tarnoff, 677 Pine Street; W. E. Abbs, 1100 Chestnut Street; Mrs. Kathryn Carnahan, 1045 Forest Avenue; Dr. William J. Burns, 1357 Greenwood Avenue; G. J. Elliott, North Avenue, Bannockburn; J. A. Galante, 1341 Carlisle Place; and Harold Krefting, 731 Pine Street. Also W. H. Pedersen, 1441 Woodland Drive; C. H. Rasmussen, 1205 Oxford Road; Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine Street; Harry Seanor, 1044 Warrington Road; George Zinglar, 1051 Sheridan Avenue; Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Avenue; Richard Schneeweis, 1213 Woodruff Avenue; and Dale Warner, 1452 Greenwood Avenue. Ehlen Accepts Gift At Texaco of prize winlast week. Report Grove Baris To Be Developed For 750 Homes Shop Quartets in America, Inc. in a concert at Glenbrook Six High the 25th was held in conjunction Annual Governors’ Conference on Youth and Com-munity services. Police Chief Petersen The Village of Deerfield was represented at this conference by Police Chief David J. Petersen. Every law enforcement agency in the nation, including Deerfield, is confronted with the problem of the juvenile offender. Each police department is making its own effort to cope with the problem. Police Chief Petersen is to be commended Donald The complete list ners was announced with meeting in Chicago for his excellent Street; Greentree 20 1127 field Road; G. F. Butcher, 1414 Stratford Road; Robert E. Fox, 701 Pine Street; William Loeb, 683 Pine Street; Ned Mitchell, 742 1140 April Paul Louis Blumberg, 689 H. C: Boynton Jr., 736 and of the Rev. the 10 Deerfield Street cooperation White, Also Street; Pine the organizational She has elected to receive her prize in merchandise at Midge’s Texaco Service station owned by Frank Habjan at 650 Waukegan Road. will sing : Illinois Youth Commission of which Captain Szarat is director, an Mrs Carolyn Ehlen of 825 Waukegan Road was the winner of the DEERFIELD REVIEW award for the $50 merchandise prize in last week’s Prize-O-Rama. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual election of officers tonight at 7 o’clock at the monthly dinner meeting. It will be held in the Deerfield Legion Hall with James McCarthy, president, presiding. Serenading the Jaycees will be a newly formed quartet. Left to right, above, are Hollis Johnson, Wesley Shannon, Brewster Freifeld and Walker Davis. They are members of the Northbrook Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and child is a cause for con- nois Police Juvenile Officers’ Association.” Prize-O-Rama of Barber 1956 cern in every law enforcement agency in the state,” said William J. Szarat. “An effort is being made to develop a coordinated approach to this problem by the organization of an IIli- Mrs. Carolyn Encouragement 3, DEERFIELD JOINS ILLINOIS ASS‘N FOR COORDINATING AGAINST CRIME QUARTET WILL SERENADE JAYCEES Deerfield members School on May 18. May It is reported that the Grove Farm on West Deerfield Road, just east of Sanders Road, has been sold and developers plan the construction of 750 new homes. This development lies in the Wilmot School District 110. Since just one-fifth of the Wilmot School district is within the Village of Deerfield, that board of education will be faced with the problem of a new school site west of the village limits. work in this field. Through the organization of state organizations it will be possible |to accomplish the following objectives: t To help establish, in so far as possible, uniform records, procedure and techniques in handling juveniles who come to police — © _ at- tention. 2To exchange ideas inter-departmentally and to make concert- ed plans to prevent and | control juvenile delinquency. 3To be a resource for the Technical Aid branch of the United States Children’s bureau in their research and record keeping. 4To keep informed on federal and local legislation concerning juvenile problems. 5To participate in and to help develop in-service-training for po- lice juvenile 6- To _ officers. ultimately affiliate the Association with the efforts of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in their effort to prevent and control juvenile — delinquency. Easement Rights Of Drainage Ditch Are Contested The trustees of Union Drainage District One have been given _ 30 days in which to reply to the complaint for a declaratory judgment filed against them two weeks ago in the Lake County Circuit court by the LaSalle National Bank and two real estate developers, Jack Langworthy and John H. Cain. They object to the claim of the drainage commissioners Earl Cardi- nal, William L. Gerke and Edward Horenberger, for the 60 ft. of easements, 30 feet on each side of the ditch beginning in the middle, granted by William F. Plagge dated October 20, 1909, and re-- corded The July 19, 1955. developers are building © homes in the Brookside subdivision with lots of 75 feet frontage by 120 feet in depth. These take 30 feet from each easements lot which backs up to the drainage ditch. These developers are asking that the 1909 grant of easement for construction, repair and maintenance of the drainage ditch be declared (Continued on page 37) Nate | �“All Deerfield ei _the following form and Chamber of Commerce, Department: and professional men are asked to fill in send it to Edwin Gillen, president of the as a record to help the Deerfield Police Village Problems For Sweet Charity Those NAME OF ued COMPANY Realtiration May 9 And 10 of who stories the take stock in contin- must wait brickyards for story, Part for III last week the Review printed a letter from the Chicago Heart association which cries for answering. It was Address a rather important letter, really, for the recent unauthorized Heart Fund was a test case, and so intended. HEART RESEARCH is undoubt- edly worthwhile, letter from demonstrated Telephone LIGHTS inside Ce you Mave rene enitancee iii a a YES YES NOQ NOGQ YES NO O oO PRESBYTERIANS PREPARE FOR NEW BUILDING Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily conLetters should _. should contain be brief the name The and step and ad dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ie The Neighbors And Residents f Northwoods Drive, Deerfield intensive of the phase building of the first program’s fi- nancial campaign for the over-all plan of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has ended. Follow up work is almost completed, the financial committee reports. To date, $180,000 has been received in pledges with $7,000 received in cash against these pledges. Final revisions are being made in working drawing plans for the first unit which is to be the Chris- Mrs. John Foley 837 N. Cuyler Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Pressure Groups Urge Park Board To Buy Golf Course will take care r next winter’s is expected 25,000, but discussed of the needs skating. The ll plan is over- to cost about something to be in the future. The park board president is wrence Raredon and the memrs are Milton A. Frantz, Mrs. Charles E. Piper, Mrs. Trenton O. Petersen. Some pressure the park gate Golf Club links. _ the at? Ee board Other schools James Price, is Mitchell, and being Aksel put to buy the on Brie as a municipal YT- golf pressure comes from to future park buy ites which can be converted into chool property when they have the bonding Just act power. how to a the voters would referendum re- increasing taxes to buy a golf club and future park sites is problematical. The park district has the money now for unit of the new ave the building bonding of the field house. power first They to finance fu- ure purchases—provided the taxpayers want higher taxes. The present field house is to be ei fe for storage for park equipBeneused ment. Warren custodian. i Page 4 Bahnsen is be broken by early Benjamin Franklin Olson, architect, is working with the building committee on all phases of building design and construction. The first unit will include space The first unit of a new field ouse for Jewett Park will be built x this summer. Plans are being rawn by Walton and Walton, architects. It is expected that the irst section, 20x40, to be con_ structed at an approximate cost of $5,000 tian Education building to be built ; directly west of the present church. Within a matter of weeks these , | Plans will be submitted to contractors for bids. Until this time, it is stated, there is no way to estimate total costs. If all goes well, ground should summer. park defiant association quite graphically the Somewhat testily the letter protested that the Chicago organization could hardly be expected to keep “an hour-by-hour tabulation” (who asked them to?) then crowed about “unprecedented response” in the face of ‘‘an attempt by the powers that be in Deerfield to pre- stitute the opinions of the paper. . the attitude which is causing so many towns and cities to turn to one-shot fund drives. In their fight for individual recognition, some of the large national associations appear to be losing sight of. their only excuse for being, that is, raising funds for medical research. Number on but the Chicago for most of the~ church school classes to meet simultaneously with adult worship services. It will provide assembly space for church school worship services and adequate space for church offices. There has also been provision made for robing and robe storage for the growing choir groups. The brochure for the financial campaign was a gift from Charles Biggam of Bannockburn. Dr. Paul J. Keller is minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Warwick Road Home vent the Heart association from securing funds to enable it to perform its most important function of curing heart disease in the United States.” THE VILLAGE BOARD did not authorize the separate drive, because it had already authorized the United drive, but it did nothing to interfere with it. Further, I doubt that the national office of the Heart Fund is so foolish as to claim it is able to “cure the United heart disease in States.” United Fund drives are being started all over the country because of the mushroom growth of individual drives. More are added every year, with multiple sclerosis one of the newest. Most of them are, to one degree or another, good causes, but a tremendous waste of collection money, energy and manpower. Ballyhooed and through television, these press, radio drives are moderately effective because (a) most public-spirited people hate to say ‘no’ to a request toi solicit for a good cause; and (b) it is unwise to refuse a contribution. to a friend because next week you will probably be collecting from him on another drive! And that is the way it works. Take it from one who has been through that particular mill for a good many years! UNITED FUND, at the end of its first experimental drive last fall, sent the Heart Fund a check with a promise of more to come as soon as all pledges were paid. The money was free to the fund, had no collection costs and no strings. The check was returned. The model home exhibited in the Festival is open to the public without charge, from 2 to 7 p.m. Heart then held its own drive, an expensive one, with a few local solicitors directed by paid workers from Chicago. Adding up the telephone tolls and the cost of untold hours spent by paid workers, it is doubtful whether the net collected was as great as the amount offered free by United Fund. But the number of dollars collected is apparently not the point. All the big nationals have a big operating budget and a heavy payroll. It appears to be less important Monday through Friday, and Satur- to collect money day own shows and keep their paid personnel in jobs. IT IS HARD to speak ill of or- Open For Visitors A total of 70 new homes went on public display throughout Chicago and its suburbs on Sunday and will remain open until May 6. A Deerfield home at 610 Warwick Road, built by Valenti includea Homes. and in the Sunday Spring from Builders, is Festival of noon to 7 p.m. ganizations with high Stagers Business Meeting Scheduled For May 8 The May business meeting there Bannockburn. is apt to be motives, a strongly and emo- tional response based on individual of The Stagers will be held) Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin Road, than to run their experience. ies Those of cancer in who the have family histor- react generously to the Cancer fund, those with hereditary heart diseases to the Heart fund, and so on. Registration dates for children entering kindergarten in the Kipling and Maplewood Schools of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 have been set for Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 10. Children must be five before December 1, 1956. Birth certificates are required. Parents living in the Kipling attendance area whose last names begin A through M are asked to register their children at Kipling School, Wednesday between the hours of 9:30 to 11 a.m. The remaining parents will register at Kipling in the afternoon between 1:30 and 3 o’clock. Parents residing in the Maplewood attendance area with last names A through M will register their children at Maplewood, Thursday morning between 9:30 and 11 o’clock. The remaining with names N through Z will register Thursday afternoon between 1:30 and 3 o’clock. The Deerfield village park board $700 for the pur- chase of playground equipment for Jewett Park to be installed there this summer. The purchase will include slides. swings, merry-go-round, junglegym, crawl tiles, ete. Jewett Park was 1947 through initial purchased gifts from in ap- proximately 300 local families with $2,000 the from Chamber of Com- merce and $1,000 from the Amvets to start the drive. The park cost $25,000 for the 12% acres. The frontage on Waukegan Road is now owned by the village for a:site for the municipal building. But the primary organizations money should for their aim be of these to presumed collect causes. Turning down money offered, running a spite campaign in which misinformation is freely dispensed, and gloating about “we showed you!” hardly seem in keeping. No one wants to dictate to whom or how you make your charitable donations (if, indeed, money for medical research is ‘‘charity” at all) but you can’t have it both ways. You either have a one-shot United Fund, or vou have an ever-increasing number of individual drives with returns diminishing as they get around, in time, to covering everything not already covered. H.N.K. Oh The the the Deerfield Infant Center Ray D. Klepper, associated with the DX-Sunray Oil Co., has been promoted to district sales man- ager for the Northern Illinois dis- | trict with offices in Rockford, I. Mr. Klepper previously was ter- ritory manager years in the area, living for from more Chicago for 13 years last this past 20 in Elm- seven years Klepper 557 Deerfield ford than Metropolitan Road moved to Rocké week. Precinct Committeemen Elect Central Chairmen For Both Parties Precinct committeemen, both Democrats and Republicans, held their county conventions last week in Waukegan. Robert Milton of Lake Forest was named chairman of the Lake County Republican Central committee and Raymond Jadrich of Waukegan is chairman of the Lake County Central Democratic group. Precinct committeemen were al lowed the same number of votes which were cast by local voters in the primaries on April 10. The Republican precinct committeemen and their alloted votes were Henry Tuttle, 274; George A. Sticken, 371; Eugene Seyl, 263; Clarence Pedersen, 561; and Donald Dick, 118. The Democratic precinct committeemen and their votes were W. Fred 49; O’Connor, Joseph Cahill, 52; Adolph Bertucci, 63; Joseph Furo,, 60 and Walter Michela, 26. George A. Sticken was elected one of the vice chairmen. He is also West Deerfield Township tax collector. Mrs. Gifts Tennermann Will For Cancer Fund Accept of Society of Chicago has an active group sewing for the Society’s welfare station. They have just completed 24 pinafore and panty sets made from men’s old shirts. Mrs. De Witt Cregier is adjusting a pinafore and trying it on Robin Koch the 3% year old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of Warrington Road. Mrs. Raymond Fidler, center, is doing hand sewing and Mrs. Harold Wynkoop is seated at the sewing machine. Mrs. Wynkoop is: sewing chairman of the Deerfield Center and the group meets in her home for the project. Klepper Those who wish to contribute to the Cancer Fund as gifts and me morials may send their checks to Mrs. William A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakley Avenue, Deerfield. Cai Welfare D. hurst and for the in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Playground Equipment Planned For Jewett Park has appropriated Ray The Public Office Press, no less than nvCES | is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 1775 3, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. 7 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Pete 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 DeerTee {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. as 1 �eae Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Observes Baby Week, April 29-May 5 The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society Chicago, is actively engaged in sewing for the downtown Nursery Schools of sta- tion. Members also are allotted hours at the station where they help with children who have come there to be weighed, measured and have physical check-ups. The Deerfield Center has raised $2,800 locally this past year as an added contribution to the Infant Welfare Society. This is National Baby Week—a week set aside to urge adults throughout the country to give thought to their responsibility for giving all babies, not just a fortunate few, the chance to be “well born’’—to have the right start in life. Chicago can claim the honor of having launched Baby Week. It was originated in 1914 by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago as a means of publicizing its health work for underprivileged children. Babies have been the business ef Infant Welfare for over fortyfive years. The Society has eighteen stations, located in the poorest and most over-crowded sections of the city, where supervision mothers, is regular given infants to and medical expectant children up to the age of six. Between these conferences the nurses make home visits to teach the mothers how to keep their children well. Over 14,000 mothers and children were given this care last year. In addition to its station and home visit work, the Society has a Child Development Center where the program is three-fold. First, it offers direct service to children and their families, both individually and in groups, to help them handle feelings and behavior which interfere with healthy emotional growth. Second, it serves as a teaching center for the Infant Welfare staff. Here the Infant Welfare nurse receives training which equips her to help prevent or deal with emotional and social adjustment problems. The third purpose is that of research. The Child Development Center provides an opportunity to study the development and behavior of well pre-school children. One of the chief means ‘Riverview Ramble’ Chairmen Named Mrs. William Denniston was this week named as Bannockburn representative for June 19 Riverview Ramble, sponsored by United Charities, was the announcement this week of Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Deerfield-area chairman. Other local committee members are Mrs. James Street, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. Arthur Blair. The Ramble is the third annual benefit sponsored by United Charities at Riverview, the popular Chicago amusement park. It is planned as a family day, and the park will be closed to all except those holding United Charities’ tickets. The evening will be a dream come true for most children, for the one general ticket is good for unlimited admittance to all shows, rides and fun houses. United Charities, sponsor of the Riverview Ramble, is a privately supported non-sectarian social agency serving families and individuals in the Chicago area without regard to race, nationality or religion. Chartered in 1857, it is the oldest and largest agency of its kind in the state of Illinois. It functions through three major divisions, the Family Service bureau, Camp the Legal Algonquin. Aid bureau Through and these “The Pros and Cons of Nursery School” is the topic to be discussed at the Pre-School Mothers’ Club on Wednesday, May 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. Mrs. Richard Kirkley, president of the PreSchool Mothers’ Club, welcomes all mothers in the Deerfield area to attend this meeting. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Wendell Krieg of Evanston. She is a councilor at New Trier High School and has had considerable experience on the pre-school level, also. A graduate of Lawrence College with an M.A. from Western Reserve, Mrs. Krieg was formerly associated with the Family Service organization in Milwaukee and in the Chicago area. While writing in Oak Park, she had the respon(Continued on page 39) Altar, Rosary Society To Have Breakfast At Moraine Hotel The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Church will receive communion at the 7 o’clock mass on Sunday, May 6. Following the mass the annual breakfast will be held at 8:30 a.m. at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Greenslade is president. Reservations for the breakfast may be made by calling Mrs. Vernon Meintzer at Deerfield 322 or Mrs. Frank O’Connor at Deerfield 27. it helps people solve serious personal and family problems and provides legal aid to individuals in the low-income group. PLAN FOR WINGS OF SPRING PARTY of sup- In Lutheran Church Zion Lutheran setting for Church the was marriage of the Miss Lucille Strand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George North Strand Dakota, son of Mrs. Little Saturday and Leo of Smith of Howell, afternoon, The Rev. the double Paul ring Attending the Finley, David and Little, the Michigan, April late on 7. V. Berggren read marriage service. couple were the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rollheiser of 1115 Waukegan Road. Immediately following the ceremony a buffet supper was served to the relatives at the Rollheiser home. The young couple will live in Fenton, Michigan, where Mr. Little is employed. Miss Strand had been working in the sales department of Kleinschmidt Laboratories this past year. of town Mrs. guests George included Strand and Mr. son, Owen, of Finley, North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Miss Beverly Little, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, all from Fenton, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finkbeiner of Racine, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Parker of Chicago. The bride’s remained parents with the weekend. Mrs. the and. brother Rollheisers a over R. O. Clark: Will Participate At Flower Show School The 21st Chicago Flower Show School will be presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. in Fullerton Hall, Chicago Art Institute, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 10 at 9:30 am. and 1 p.m. each day. Examinations will be held on Friday, May 11 in the Palmer House, Chicago. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road is a member of the Flower School School committee. Models include Miss Susan Whitehead, daughter of the Walter N. Whiteheads, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. James Unger, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Edward Borre, Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Allan Williams. Exciting new fashions from Palmer’s of Hubbard Woods will be displayed and coiffures will be created by Pierre Andre of Highland Park. 3, 1956 Marriage Solemnized Out Plans for “Delightful, Delicious, Delovely,” the Deerfield Woman’s Club Annual Spring luncheon and Fashion Show to be held May 15 in the Oleander Room at Allgauer’s Restaurant, were completed this week. May Strand-Little and WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON Thursday, At a recent gathering in the home of Mrs. C. V. Stewart of Sanders Road, a group of Deerfield workers for the Highland Park Hospital Alcove, wrote invitations and addressed envelopes for the fifth birthday anniversary of the Alcove to be held next Wednesday afternoon at the hospital. Mrs. Russell Reagh is standing. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Robert Sorg, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner and Mrs. Lyman Moore.. Mr. port of the Society is its Woman’s Auxiliary which is made up of forty-three Centers and numbers over 3,000 members. Each Center raises money in its own way. A great deal of hard work, coupled with real ingenuity, enabled these women to raise almost $191,000 last year. Luncheon will be served promptly at 1:30, preceded by a “get-acquainted” hour. Guests are welcome and reservations should be be made before Thursday, May 10, with Mrs. Eugene Becker at Deerfield 698-W, or Mrs. Donald Easton at Deerfield 313. Working For HP Hospital Alcove Pre-School Mothers To Hear Talk On The V, Deerfield women will have an active part in the ‘“Wings of Spring’ party being given May 9 in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. Pictured above are Mrs. John Welch, Wing member; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare; Warner, president of Fieldbrook Center. and (standing) , Mrs. Robert (Percy H. Prior photo) as lecturers will outlined in follow the Course ‘Handbook for Flower Shows,” published by The National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. The Flower Show Schools held in Chicago have a greater attendance than any in the Middle West, attracting not only members of garden clubs in Illinois but students from many other (Continued on page 39) National Hospital Week will be celebrated at the Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday, May 9 with an open house given by the Alcove Gift Service and the Coffee Bar. The public is invited from 1 until 4:30 p.m., during which time complimentary coffee and cake will be served. In its five years of continuing growth, the Alcove Gift Service, headed: by Mrs. Lyman Barr, staffed and managed entirely teers, has given $34,100 pital Foundation, by volunto the Hos- In recognition of this, the Board of Managers has decided to focus its celebration of National Hospital Week around the Alcove’s fifth birthday, which, by coincidence, occurs during the week set aside to honor hospitals throughout the country. The Alcove Gift Service of the Woman’s Auxiliary had a humble beginning as a service cart pushed three times a week to the patients’ rooms bars, with such wares as pocket combs, and candy razor blades. Today, the cart still rolls, but a shop in the lobby now serves the public. Deerfield women are responsible for the Alcove (Continued on Wednesday on page and 39) Deerfield Singers Postpone Annual Concert To Winter For the first time in seven years the Deerfield Singers will not give a Spring Musicale. The members voted to postpone this annual concert until next winter when, it is hoped, more members will be available to present a better balanced vocal arrangement. A varied program will then be given which should appeal to a wide audience. At the last meeting held at the home of the Michael S. Palmers of 980 Melody Road, Lake Forest, a nominating committee of three was appointed to suggest officers for the next season. Mrs. William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford, Deerfield, Miss Helen Galloway, 1126 Springfield Ave., Deerfield, and Miss Joan Anhalt, 2200 Center St, Northbrook were the members selected to serve on this committee. A potluck supper was planned for the night of June 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Darling of 925 Hemlock, Deerfield. This will be the last social meeting of the season as well as the night that the nominating committee will report its selections and the new officers will be elected. The Singers are most eager to (Continued on page 38) Page 5 �Mit ie asl Era calnyal dt ey ROAR BORae et Ue aes e e ee noe a Ace Oh Se Pep q Tee eePELee sy:dl ee Naa yA NE 4 inet Ce a. eeeR RY by TR re Pk Are ¥ REAL ESTATE SALES _ We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtual§j ly all price categories. LIST LOU WITH SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 y Driver Is Injured As Auto Hits Telephone Barinockhurt School Pole Wednesday Tues., to 4 Thurs., or Phone Sat., Intermission | UNLIMITED Road Especially for Deerfield Debby Berry the properties 1354 Stallmann, activities include will have charge for the play. / Y * Ny re 9, WALLPAPER Wilmot Jane a group of dances by Nancy Stewart and Michael Certik. The program for the evening is being directed by Mrs. Genevieve Eckels with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Jo McDermott. for an Appointment. 121 Certik, a a Beautiful Flowers .. . the Perfect Tribute to a Perfect Mother What Wonderful a Her Day Way Really quets. 4 7 ME ane APY see eA igh School Tract _ or py of spite Saturday, of the the heavy auction of rain the on acre tract of high school property on North Waukegan Road in Deerfield, was held on the grounds at 11 a.m. The auction, according to law, was held under the supervision of the Lake County Board of School Trustees. Herman Behm of Grayslake was the auctioneer. The $40,000 bid of Deer Park In- The board of education of District 113 has purchased an 80-acre tract three-fourths of a mile north of the site sold at auction on Saturday. The new tract is in Bannockburn., HP Hospital to Have 75-Bed Addition E. Todd Wheeler, nationallyknown hospital consultant, and Childs and Smith, outstanding architects and engineers, will be in charge of the planning and construction of Highland Park Hospital’s 75-bed addition, Edward A. Ravenscroft, hospital president, announced today. Enlargement of the hospital’s facilities, at an_ estimated cost of $1,500,000, will increase its bed compliment to approximately 200. Non-profit, Highland Park Hos- a Bet vi ue ir esentative Race Tightest, 9% vestment Co., which had been received by the Township High School Board of District 113, was the only bid offered. The company was represented at the sale by Joseph Crowley, Chicago attorney. et 5 dais 7h aa see County Reports Official results in the April 10 primaries revealed some interesting races on the Republican ballot. The nomination for state’s attorney went to Thomas J. Moran with 14,958 votes. Runners-up were Robert C. Nelson, incumbent, with 8,009 votes and Walter W. Ulick with 5,923 votes. Robert H. Babcox, incumbent, received the GOP nomination for coroner, defeating John P. White by a vote of 19,043 to 9,028. The closest race with two to be elected for Republican Representatives resulted in 28,69514 votes for Robert Coulson and 28,390 votes for W. J. Murphy, incumbent. Hugo Schneider was the loser with a vote of 28,178. The official total for Lake County’s Republican vote was 30,475 in the 133 precincts. Democrats marked 17,865 ballots. Sell Warrington Road Home Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan J. McNall have sold their home at 821 Warrington Road to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Mankin of The MecNalls have of the new town Waukegan Road. pital’s land service Park, area Camden, moved houses includes Highwood, Bannockburn, Glencoe. Ark. into one at 1167 High- Deerfield, Northbrook Special! and aw you loves . . . all as fresh and lovely as springtime ep to Make give flowers . . . and we have all the flow- be made Poet ... It’s always a “special occasion” when ers that Mom a i In Marsha Rensch, Carol Herman, Barbara Thiele and Kenneth Wyman. Cast of “Be Home By Midnight” includes Carlotta Rizzo, Kenneth Pedersen, Robert Prosser, Merrel Keyes and Janet Nelson. Student directors are Gayle Blount and Barbara Isely. HOURS: 10 Evening The eighth grade of Bannockburn School will present two oneact plays at the school at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9. The cast of ‘“‘Beware The Bear” includes Janet Nelson, Beth Oakes, Michael RRL: wae Auctioned Saturday To Present Program Glenn O. Maddock of 838 Rosemary Terrace was taken to the Highland Park hospital Wednesday, April 25 about 9:15 p.m., following an accident when his automobile went out of control and hit a telephone pole. He_ received facial cuts and some loosened teeth. The accident occurred on the east side of South Waukegan road, near the Briergate club, as Mr. Maddock was driving north. Tea and just waiting to into charming corsages and bou- Plenty, too, of lastingly beautiful potted plants that will brighten the house and Mother’s eyes long after Mother’s Day! we'll gladly help you choose. Come in... wh just AL AAAA 10 minutes from Deerfield to Carson’‘s Edens Plaza a ful! line of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for Mothers Day Sunday, May Order your flowers BLOSSOM SHOP Mother 724 Page DEERFIELD RD. 6 Corsages for “Flowers — early! DEERFIELD 751 Deerfie ld 455 Elm Phone: 13th of Distinction by Wire Anywhere”’ Order Early — Greenhouse Street, Deerfield Deerfield 5 Thursday, May 3, 1956 a> Wi �ye open RUEAT WENA y RRR RE ETE ‘ ¥ hea oes PS AD NP 1a ONE hae RG Sag © Whew Gh Se ce BR deca, KG A or ge: Grandparents April Mr. 196 Miss Mary Gordon will speak Wednesday at a meeting’ of the North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters. This meeting, a White EIShore Con- Glencoe at 1 p.m. honored ear by the was North- journalism. named one of 30 outstanding women on campus at the organization’s the an- nual Skidmore Matrix based was banquet. on leadership campus Selection ~ is and service in Te fal os activities. \ A junior in the Liberal Arts school, Miss Skidmore served as ~ president of Women Off Campus and has been nominated for elec- tion to honorary women. Mortar Board, fraternity for national ~ senior ~ er == more Es. L4 PT Or 1G "~ - | i 4 ' hy shi S.21MOL JSON ZUIVLIIOS S.371MOL GNIMHLNOS YSIAWYY CLS Sows FTE Sess ——. =< SS _-~ eo YNOLNOD Se ws SOU SA Sse LPS NOOR = S.371MOL HONSYAS Meet S.JTMOL 2h oe le le ORS $.31TMOL 2 PY a My Highland Park Emblem Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks Club. Mrs. Edward Lencioni will preside and plans will be made for the Mothers’ Day luncheon. Mrs. Harry Mitchell will be refreshment chairman for the Wednesday meeting. The board will hold a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club. H recently Skidmore Road, library. The next preview will be Thursday, May 10, and any PTA parent interested may contact her at ID 2-3646. Mrs. Eichler previews educational films monthly at the Evanston IVIONIAOUd S.37MOL VWuIZGVH —a & w Cre = Miss Gordon will speak on “Treasures From. Around the World.” Employed by an airline company, she is a women’s travel adviser for Midwest. She also has appeared on radio and television and formerly was a fashion coordinator. Mrs. Philip Magnus of Linden Avenue is in charge of arrangements for the tea. To Bay at bring The regular sewing for Michael Reese Hospital will take place in the morning, preceding the tea. Club Charles western chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for guests and admission will be a piece of jewelry or bric-a-brac for the group’s Thrift Shop. Emblem Mrs. Green of in Miss 3SOU to and 629 a asked are Mr. of Balti- Mr. of daughter SL are Mrs. Harry Eichler of Yale Lane has been reappointed to serve another year as visual education chairman for District 21 of the Illinois PTA. The district includes the north and northwest suburban area of Chicago with a membership of 44,000 parents, the second largest in the state. Skidmore, ¢, ha 6Ay», ee Members of grand- parents when a daughter was born April 18 to their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Weyland Sears of Boston, Mass. The infant, Barbara Ann, is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Thomas O’Hara more, Md. Kathleen women Pe Ye in Chairman ‘ r North Education art eS of Israel the Sears became i REVS Room in Weyland Avenue * 2 {> 7 A: Bf) Crown gregation held Mrs. Visual Kathleen Skidwere Honored oo wx be and Central Mrs. Eichler Reappointed 18 $.31M0OL will s , Rr AN. G10 Tea, a ee etPOMS etPA CR) ee RR agin, Rant = tn TT Ro eene Ia Y3ZLSVYW ephant tre , Weyland Sears’ Become To Be On Wednesday ; uy i, ¥ Mary Gordon Speaker For Johanna Meeting Re Ea EES MF a See ENE oT mts apa a % ee salem & ei rea “IT 1S DIFFERENCES OF OPINION THAT MAKES HORSE RACES” === *(Author’s name below) == In a horse race differences of opinion. only mean the gain or loss of money, but where medicines are concerned your health, even your life is at stake. It is the opinion, enforced by the laws of our state, that a Lid, Tobe Pharmacist We must gain the necessary knowledge at a college of pharmacy, and pass are proud an of this Now, for the first time, we have this famous Sterling to offer you! Come in and see TowLe’s complete line of brilliant and popular patterns . . . there’s one that is perfect for you. plete training. Place settings start at $29.75, teaspoons at $3.75, Therefore there can be of opinion serving pieces at $4.25, holloware at $3.00. as to where the safest place is to obtain any medicine. Always get any medicine in a pharmacy from a pharmacist. : the addition fine solid silver to our other quality table appointments examination to prove that knowledge before being permitted to compound prescriptions. Only a Pharmacist has this com- no differences to announce Easy to own lovely TOWLE Sterling! — ask about our Payment Plan a YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE ASK Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 WHEN YOU A NEED MEDICINE | Candelabra, $30 the pair Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARLW. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK + RAVINIA *Quotation by Mark Twain (1835-1910) Gramercy Porringer, $8.50 LEEDS Corner Central & Sheridan Park Cigarette Box, $25 Swirl Salt and Pepper Shakers, $7.50 the pair JEWELERS Highland Park ID 2-2027 — Thursday, ¢ RiEEC Ce ed 25} Meat ¥ bali Po SM eM Gk: Kmtn aie: May A 3, 1956 SE NO # tL hy ale Page ee RAVE Pepe ei Vo SCE HOH oes S.21MOL oer LHDITSTONVD aae ee PAS: sie : ook ics wag ane OFT rg en aN Suse 7.77 oa �Local Residents Plan'S, -yline BEAUTIFUL TO THE COME Cocker Show, Donate Awards Several Highland Parkers are taking part in planning and arranging the 10th annual specialty show of the Skyline Cocker Club, Inc. The event will be held May 20 at the Fox River Deadline for placing Valley Live Stock Center, St. Charles. entries is midnight Monday. The show will be a.m. to 7 p.m., with held from judging 9 sched- uled to begin at 10 a.m. A cockteil party and dinner will round out the evening. 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Every Open Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas SPRING CLEANING... In Your YOUR Home? HEAVY CLOTHING —— * OVERCOATS * LADIES’ COATS | * SNOW SUITS * HEAVY JACKETS Mrs. Edwin Bright of 1285 St. Johns Avenue, secretary’ of the Skyline Club and a member of its board of directors, is show secretary. ‘Her member of the bench tee, serving Robert LaRocca of Chicago, who will move to the Highland Park Highlands in June, is president of the club and a member of its board of directors. His wife is serving on the ticket and decorating committees. Mrs. Leslie Clark of Deerfield is a member of the entertainment committee. We Also Have All Kinds of PLASTIC or TREATED PAPER MOTH for Proper Summer Storage Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—35 Years Trade Her Old Watch for Mother's 5 Day. | DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns For Prompt, Courteous Pickup ° Highland Park CALL ID 2-1820 Mother thinks of Florence Beach Candies Peter D. Amberson of 2278 Sheridan Road is among the 23 recipients of scholarships to Loyola University. The 18-year-old Loyola Academy senior intends to study arts and science. The award followed competitive examinations held last month at the university. GRUEN Caliente 2 Diamonds BAGS Receives Scholarship To Loyola University l. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park In Fact, Everything for Winter | SHOULD BE CLEANED as husband is a show commit- Interested members of the club have donated some of the prizes to be awarded at the specialty show. Mr. and Mrs. LaRocca will present awards for best of breed, best of opposite sex to best of breed, best inbred by exhibitor classes and best in puppy classes. The Brights have donated the best of variety ASCOTB prize money. Mr. and Mrs. Clark offer the best in puppy classes ASCOTB award. Winners dog ASCOTB will receive a cash award from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deske, newcomers to Highland Park, who reside at 2717 Ridge Road. Additional information concerning the show may be obtained from Mrs. Bright, ID 2-0771, and entries must be placed with her before midnight Monday. Bazaar $49.75 ‘56 Meeting Sun. A dramatic view of a world at peace will be presented Sunday by Roslyn Rosen, professional actress, at the annual meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of North Shore Congregation Israel. A veteran of Broadway and sum mer stock, Miss Rosen’s performance is titled ‘‘Getting to Know You.” Officers and directors also will be installed at the 8:15 p.m. affair in the Crown Room of the Glencoe Temple. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of Glenco2 will be installed as president while Highland Parkers, Mrs. Bert C. Bateman, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, Mrs. William Kulp, Mrs. Adolph Rappeport, Mrs. Lee A. Rauch, Mrs. Walter Schlesinger, and Mrs. Daniel Welch will accept board positions. Eliezer Krumbein, director of the Religious School, will review an exhibit, of articles designed by the children of the school. A dessert supper will be served before the formal program. Tenthouse Favorites Slated To Entertain At Victory Luncheon Tenthouse favorites Barnard Hughes and his wife, Helen Stenborg, will entertain at the forthcoming ‘‘Victory’” luncheon of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood in Chicago’s BeldenStratford Hotel. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. Save AN LM UL IE LUC INTE RPORS SALE MAY 3-4-5 3 — DAYS ONLY — 3 _ Mother’s Day SPECIAL Helen Stenborg The who luncheon completed will fete one or members more $35 “Earning Fund plates,” according to an organization release. Heading arrangements are Mrs. Trevor Weiss of 319 Cedar Avenue and Mrs. Morris Brecher of 409 County Line Road. Mrs. Eugene Delson, president of the Sisterhood, will be one of the hostesses, Well-known to North Shore theafer-goers, Mr. Hughes currently has been seen in “Teahouse of the August Moon.” 90 — the 2 Ib. box florence beach distinctive candies Cash and Carry All Sales Final Favorite Candy for Over 40 Years 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 634 Church and 2920 Central in Evanston; 732 Elm, Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; 500 Central, Highland Park. Special orders, phone GR 5-4410. Phone ID 2-1915 REDUCE ROOM &4) TEMPERATURES 8 TO 15 DEGREES/s/,¥ ORDER NOW The Sun-Shade Co. 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth Kenilworth 6444 ‘Thursday May 3, 1956 �‘Spring Clean-Up SPECIALS “REEL-IN” THESE Fishermen’s aa iave om ale “™ luck for is always you this good of National here’s your BARGAINS here. week—topped in observance Owners, FOOD Look by a Frozen chance to what gigantic Food restock Glass Wax bargains we Frozen Food Week... Freezer at fractional a cam 88¢ $.0.8, °°Pe: ot10 23¢ cost. Spic & Span. 25c __.19¢ Giant Sine’ 60 Cheer 2 ris:63esue 73c FLAV-R-PACK me 55c & VELorFAB RED RASPBERRIES Chicken of the Sea Chunk TUNA 33" 79¢ SWIFT’S @aTs BABIES 3 for Meatssscns ““r:63¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN BIRDS EYE FORD 2 P< 39c Bf Ajax" 2cms 21c FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS HOOK HOLLOWAY Lima Beans 2 rx: 39¢ HOUSE Macaroni GOOD & Cheese 14-oz. MINIATURE Marshmallows BROOMS 39c LAUNDRY KRAFT TEX 100-ft. Roll ] % Wax Paper PILLSBURY’S Cinnamon * 8 Px. 23¢ NORTHERN Toilet Tissue a For~ 25¢ $1.29 CREAM BLEACH Clorox PHILADELPHIA ve-gal. Bu. DOC CHEESE °:: 29c ‘Pabst* SUGAR _ ORANGE 49 spankling soda Pee 2 5¢ WAX VALUE Pkg. G&W KRAFT 2enss 63c ( Side of Beef Sale U.S. CHOICE & 10 OZ. ROLLED FOR RUMP ROAST of BEEF wy 59: ww) U. S. CHOICE BEEF BRISKET ......... U. S. CHOICE, 6; ore try all 6 flavors--4 BONELESS CORNED BEEF BRISKET . ' flavor sealed in a flat-top ira(an 7 At AMERICAN CAN co no preservatives! U. S. CHOICE no artificial flavors! SPARERIDS .. sc. 8e Get coupons. at our Kleenex* display. 12-Oz. Pkg. OSCAR Carnation Milk 3co:39c MAYER SMOKIE LINKS ........ 2 WINESAP OR 400 RED Count vz. 49c DELICIOUS EATING APPLES FANCY GRAHAMS SUNSET US TEXAS GREEN CABBAGE SWEET FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW COOKING ONIONS . ‘Thursday, May 3, 1956 ~— == 33c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 ge F PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �{ a! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lazard of 1610 Linden Avenue are rejoicing in the April 22 birth of a son to their daughter (Jane) and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey of Mason City, Ia. The two infant, brothers, and 7-year-old Ben Richai Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey of Grinnell, Ia. Only the and Want Lazard, has values Stanleigh ATF. able elsewhere. William Robert + 11, Ads i ed 2 ae Tomorrow Read them not ret American Literature Books Available On Library Shelves offer amazing opportunities rod avail- Recent books of criticism on American literature will prompt ‘Highland Park readers to investigate the present status of this discipline. Three new books to be found in the Highland Park Public Library present a general history and an evaluation of American letters. now! Released for circulation § this week is Robert E. Spiller’s new essay, “The Cycle of American Literature.” The of incomparable Chicago, were Hildegarde recent visitors Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar euE SOCIAL ‘CHIT CHAT... - “THE EVANSTON AUXILIARY OF THE MARY BARTELME CLUB will hold their annual benefit dinner dance at the Skokie Country Club tomorrow, Friday, (May 4). Proceeds from this benefit will be used towards the maintenance of our MARY BARTELME HOME _ IN EVANSTON. MRS. CHARLES D. McCORKLE J. OF Chicago is the benefit chairman. On her committee are MRS. RALPH L. LINDBLAD, Chicago, MRS. CHESTER WILKINS, Evanston, Mrs. THOMAS MARTIN, Evanston, MRS. FULTON D. THORNTON, Wilmette, AND MRS THOMAS L. FARRELL of Chicago. ‘DANSE PRINTEMPS’ is our theme this year.’’ It was good to see NORMAN ROSS . . CHICAGOLAND’ FAVORITE RADIO AND TV COMMENTATOR .. . who is beloved not only by his vast audience . . . but also by radio Bam iV. crities 4° 0: especially JANET KERN of The Herald American, who like NORMAN ROSS is such a developed thinker, so far superior that the two of them seem to me to be endowed with all the seductive gifts of soul and understanding. NORMAN, the artist in his rendition of his delightful program, “THIS IS THE DAY”, Las an imaginary, inwardness . . . an intensified passion of his subject matter with sufficient power and pathos - . . which transforms the lives of the interesting people . . by his lively style . into a tempest of enthusiasm which charms the listener .. . I have talked to many, many people and everyone feels as I do that this brilliant Oxford scholar has quickly acquired a well-deserved fame . if I could afford a TV program there is not another one that I would rather have than “THIS IS THE DAY”... the sponsors should be congratulated for presenting to a large and appreciative audience ...a program which enriches the lives of thoughtful people by bringing forth all the treasures and gems . . . thoughts . . . deeds . + + emotions . . . of men and women of fame who live on eternally . . . ever to inspire others. GENIUS RUNS ~ RAMPANT IN THE ROSS FAMILY ... NORMAN’S SISTER, B. ROSS, is the youngest TV producer in America . and is making the same rapid strides upward as her brother. MISS ROSS is without a doubt one of the most. brilliant young women I have ever had the pleasure of meeting . . . I am sure the late dear NORMAN ROSS, SR. would have been very proud of his . . . wonderful children . .. as is MRS. ROSS .'. . who has just returned from Florida... looking the picture of health . . MR. AND MRS. R. L. KELLY, MR. AND MRS. DAN HALEY, JACK RICHARDS, MARY AND -JOHN NANGLE were the guests present for the lovely dinner party held in the Shelley Room Sunday night . . . in honor of MR. AND MRS. T. P. HAYES, who were celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary, and MR. AND MRS. BARNEY F. RICHARDS, their 27th wedding anniversary ... and it was gay fun to visit with these nice folks I have known from childhood MRS. RICHARDS (the former Angela Peschon) is still a very beautiful woman . . . JACK, the son of THE RICHARDS, who is a very brilliant attorney, is leaving soon to spend several months in Italy . . . MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. LARSON of Northbrook celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary here recently - . MR. AND MRS. LESLIE L. WILSON of the Flamingo Hotel, Chicago, celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner party in the Wimpole Room with their children and grandchildren . . . MR. AND MRS. JoSEPH GAYNOR of Chicago celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. AND MRS. N. LIEBER, also of Chicago BRUCE AND JANET ARNOLD of Evanston entertained in honor of BOB AND MARIE SALESBURY who stopped by on way to England, Europe and North Africa. THE SALESBURYS. are parents of MRS. ARNOLD... MR. AND MRS. J. W. DIXON and daughter, ELEANOR, entertained in honor of their distinguished guest from Cairo, Egypt, BAHIE Page 10 and society matron, Mrs. P. Steven at Fanny’s. LI DIN EI GAMMEL ... MR. AND MRS. H. V. SCHULTZ of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. CLARK E. SCHULTZ of Lindsay, Cal... . MRS. WILLIAM KRAUSE of Morton Grove entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. LLOYD of Evanston, who are leaving for Germany, where Mr. Lloyd will be stationed with the American army, also present at this bon voyage party were DR. AND MRS. J. H. LLOYD of Mitchell, S. D. . . . MR. AND MRS. FRANK MILLER of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. GEORGE HOWE, Jr., of Rome, Ga., and MRS. G. L. SYLLIVAN of Rome, Ga. and MR. AND MRS. LEE of Winnetka . . . D. A. RAYMOND entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. A. GREYWARD of Houston, Tex... . MR. AND MRS. J. J. SHARP of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER DEAN of Minneapolis, LEWIS STUART of Mas chusetts, and JOSEPH AND FRANCES URE of Mt. Vernon, Bs oa ae HALVERSTADT entertained in honor of EARL E. HALVERSTADT of Los Angeles . . . MR. AND MRS. MATHEW H. SMITH, recently of the Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan, but now residing in Chicago, were recent visitors here ... and I had a very interesting talk with this couple, who have lived in Japan for many years MR. SMITH also lived in Italy many years ago ... his first wife was an Italian Countess . . after her death he, married his present wife . . . and moved to Tokyo ... MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH BRADY of Glencoe entertained in honor of LOUIS J. FRANK, Hillsborough, Cal. (on his way to Europe) -_. . Other guests were MRS. PAUL BRADY, and RICHARD and ROBERT BRADY of Glencoe ... MR. AND MRS. L. E. GRIGSBY of Winnetka entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. IRVING ARTES of Wayne, Ill., and MR. AND MRS. C. WITT of Oklahoma City, Okla. . . - MRS. WALTER J. JOHNSON of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON of Key Largo, Fla., and MRS. = ae L. JOHNSON, JR., of Delavan, is. Jannys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center Highland Park High School’s music department will present its 26th annual Spring Music Festival tomorrow at 8 p.m. Participants will include (front row, left to right) Allen Hanich and Bill Baird; (back row, left to right) Jerry Coppens, Ed Kiehl and Carol Meehan. Age Need Not Be Employment Barrier, Committee Contends Age need not be a barrier to employment, according to the Committee on Employment, Retirement and Re-employment, a section of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult. At a recent discussion meeting, the group agreed that older persons can be placed in today’s labor market since qualifications and ability, not age, still are employers’ prime considerations. They also decided to study the number of older people in the area who would like suitable part-time employment. The discussion revealed that people today tend to work as long as they are able, applying for Social Security benefits at 69 instead of 65, and that the cost of fringe benefits and pension plans to the employer, often called a barrier to employment of older persons, is not an obstacle as long as workers are in demand. Agencies to help older adults find employment were reviewed among them, the special counseling service of the Illinois State Em- ployment Service and the “Forty Plus Club,” a co-operative association of executives in all lines of business who welcome applications from men over 40. Highland Parkers participating in the discussion were Dudley Hall, retired officer of the trust department of the Continental Illinois Bank, and Charles D. Spencer, consultant on pension plans and publisher of the ‘“Employees Benefit Plan Review.” Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Avenue represents the North Shore Committee in Highland Park. The group’s next meeting will consider the economics of planning for retirement. Burnses Have First Child Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Chicago recently announced the April 27 birth of their first child, Janine Marie. The mother is the former Mary Lou Montgomery of Highland Park. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery of Kimball Road and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns of Chicago. DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 12 hours Sunday to 10 P.M. 5 P.M. Reservations . 10 P.M. to Noon requested. SOUTHERN. FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. With clarity and ob- jectivity the author traces the history of American belles-lettresé from the famous Columbus “Letter’ (1493) to the modern writer. Important in this essay is the cyclic theory which corresponds to the pattern of living things: a birth, a maturity, a fruition, and a return to the sources. According to Spiller, American literature has reached a fruitful period of a second cycle which began on the western frontier in the 19th century. Such outstanding writers as T. S. Eliot and William Faulkner bear witness to this period in literature. A new revolt in thought in this decade creating a third renaissance is prophesied. “The edited Shock of Recognition,” by Edmund Wilson, records the development of literature in a unique manner. The story is recreated through essays, memoirs, letters and diaries of the men who made American letters. Outstanding works such as ‘Essay on Poe”’ by James Russell Lowell, ‘My Mark Twain’: by W. D. Howells and ‘Letter to Van Wyck Brooks” by H. L. Mencken will be found in this compilation. Editor Wilson, contributor to the New Yorker magazine, presents general introductory material before each selec- tion to identify it in respect Five outstanding essays on cism” edited by Floyd Stovall, professor of English at the University of North Carolina. Four essays cover certain periods of literary criticism from 1800 to 1930. The fifth essay discusses present(Continued on page 50) to be Sun-grown ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S will be simply because they too DELIGHTED. ripened ! AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . - Or social affairs. remembered on MOTHER’S DAY Don’t Forget Cool, Her! no-iron Pajamas, Shortie Nighties, and Slips — all fashioned 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 ANTON’S FRUIT STAND WE SKOKIE for HER at $4.00 HAVE RE-OPENED AND ARE READY TO SERVE YOU FRUITS beta VEGETABLES BLVD.—South of County ¥ED- 3192 Line Road lit- erary criticism in the United States are presented in “The Development of American Literary Criti- She's “Expecting” ND “take daily to its place in literary history. Then each work is discussed to show its influence on the writer in question. Arranged in chronological order, this collection then becomes a history of American Letters from the middle of the last century to date. Many, DAATERNIZY 204 East Lake sop / Westminster Forest 10:00 a.m. 4050 - 5:00 p.m. Thursday, May 3, 1956 �Now YOU Can Afford A MOV gage announcing POWELL’S NEW PAYMENT PLAN EASY - 589 Central Highland ID © LOW Park q DOWN PAYMENT ° SMALL 2-8550 Covers Every Item WEEKLY In Our Store! May “MOVIE CHARGE Is MONTH” At Powell's! while Here’s your chance to own a brand new movie camera you’re enjoying it! Imagine, you can Own any .. movie . and pay just a few cents a day camera . . use it for gorgeous color shots of the kids . . . for family recreation .. . for fun! A movie camera is perfect for a graduation gift . . . for Father’s Day. So stop in at Powell’s Camera Mart today. 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PARK * 9 AM We'll Beat Any Deal You Can Get to 6 PM ID 2-6300 �Mss isl Recently Married Of, on T Recas Lid ee Miss Harriet Olson ae will become after 30 years LARSON'S h as 3 ‘FAM move Rev. A. 7:30 p.m. P. Johnson will read iS the 5 nuptials. four Lane doors , matron of honor °: 2 a: other ot Tene. < brother, pies Ro Immediately mony the Hold of i following a reception church has cho- Eee Ener. WA OF 8h Charles Milwau- ee the cere- will be held Mr. * aes ad i and A a was in ate the on stop In and d see us... xe a af a © wedding South. graduated vy aa » feet Lldyd: Bell April ay, athe people é Mrs. daughter, Nancy Karen, to Jos- young Bs SB. Ae oy ese SiN Arnolt of Southland Avenue andgunce the morroge of their in|trip parlors. on Rusia . 4 f Northbrook. pei a8 ey: ee oy ot, $ for her cousin. Assisting will be the Misses Patricia Schillinger of Chicago and Miss Ann Gulder of The future bridegroom a ee Ps 9 # Mrs, Robert Jacobs of ‘Hemlock be a e Their parents are the Axel Olsons of Pleasant Avenue and the O. H. Gants of Gary, Ind. will : V4" TS the bride of Donald William Gant Saturday in Bethany Church. The The from a bride My Highland co Park High School and attended to your Lake Forest College. Her Bond. | bridegroom, son of Mrs. Joseph Savings ‘ , 7 Newetiget 4% for 58 held: tome turity. Lloyd Bell of Highland | Park, | 4 h e A @) n S ve aay ae * rll LARSON’ STATIONERY STORE ce icied at the Art, lnstitite of Chicago. t iM | | oe P.S. Our Phone Number Is Still ID 2-0567 ‘ - 4 We’re happy to announce the opening of a new a nd eve ry q bus i ness me salon in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center 2 for the convenience of our many old man should learn! a friends, and to welcome new friends a enjoying suburban living. oe Most every woman The same extensive selection of the new shortest in Handbags, Gloves, Accessories and Luggage via st ero anes aeons thera this a newspaper, where she can quickly learn ¢ ... 77 Linden Ave. 5-3500 Z SS 534 N. MICHIGAN AVE. © DE SARE EES EE Fo. 3, 1956 Ma ei he bach OEE 7-2900 was eos aware Saws on wR eas BORE f|: x east sale and for / then this issue and Look see for yourself ie | a callus. | H a For she NORTH a Starts SHORE In The Pages Of GROUP & : aed NEWSPAPERS a a Deerfield complete Ask om 3 Shopping Highland * | : : AS PoG\ EKER OR Auber tibet I have accounts at......... Cee for pays off best . . . right here! through In Hubbard Woods VErnon what Business men who learn this secret concentrate their advertising where it | Monday, May 7th. 7-2900 got Mg & Please. OPEh GN ACCOUNT FOF vas ivecsipesivsveccivecce May of a ‘ as much. That’s1 why business firms that advertise consistently have the edge over their competition. SSA _ Thursday, columns | is willi be on hand ini Arnold’s, Sur-home site. DElaware DAE values ae 534 N. Michigan Ave, ee advertising best how In Chicago Be knows that the the who’s exciting opening day, ARNOLD’S the to North Michigan Avenue Salon for 32 years fll be looking forward to serving you. our present Arnold’s charge account is all you need, If you haven’t one—simply fill in and mail the coupon so you'll be set for Arnold’s st et Ak distance story, Park News Review Shane e “ ID for a Display Advertising Highwood Lake 2-4500 News . i Forester a “Aq Today Se Representative ee Page 13. �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION | VO! nh Er @ o = By Black Top @ Concrete @ Parking Areas - Old Crushed Stone Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. Highland Alex R. Exiner Publicity Chairman field the observance iary of the Hospital during this Coffee week. project, will be five years old the same week. Knowing everyone loves a birthday party, the volunteers of these services will hold open house, serving coffee and pink (the color with which they’ve become identified) cake Wednes- and the Coffee By services of Alcove Gift Bar. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. is president of the auxiliary. In 1921 leaders in the health coincidence Bar, the Alcove considered a Bogen 10W WHOLESALE DB110 Bogen 20W DBF20 Bogen 30 Watt DB 130 Bell 10 Watt Grommes 10 Watt LJ3 Grommes 12 Watt 56PG Grommes 12 Watt 55C Fisher 30 Watt 80A2 Fisher 20 Watt 20A Harmon-Kardon 10 Watt PC 200 National 10 Watt National 5 Watt Scott 22 Watt 99B Scott 30 Watt 210D Sherwood 20 Watt NET ECONOMY SYSTEM Grommes 10 Watt Amplifier Garrard Automatic Changer GE Cartridge—Sapphire Needles Jensen 12’ Coaxial Speaker $110.00 a ® Bogen FM FM50 Bogen FM-AM R660 R765 R710 Fisher FM-AM 80T Fisher FM-AM 80R Fisher FM-40 Grommes FM-AM GRT-1 Harmon-Kardon Guide National FM-AM Scott FM-AM 331 Sherwood FM-AM sidered perfectionists, birthday often wives. Parker Lansing Speaker System Garrard Intermix Changer GE Cartridge—Diamond Needle $258.00 Collaro Intermix Garrard 88 Garrard 98 Garrard 121 Garrard “T’ Manual Gray Manual Pickering Fluxvalve Cartridge Pickering 846 Cartridge GE Cartridge—Twin Sapphire Diamonds for GE Cartridge __.. Sapphires for GE Cartridge __.. Grommes Pre-Amplifier Record Cloths DE LUXE SYSTEM Fisher FM-AM Tuner Fisher 30 Watt Amplifier Garrard 98 Record Changer GE Cartridge—Diamond Needle ALTEC Iconic Lowboy Spk. System $650.00 Industrial-Contracting Special Division Discounts GRANT & GRANT Altec Spk. System 824 CENTRAL AVE. $180.00 Altec Spk. System 826 324.00 Altec 12’ Coaxial 601 99.00 Altec 15” 415 60.00 Altec Network 3000 18.00 Jensen 12’’ Coax 222 54.00 Jensen 15” Coax 310 37.60 Lansing Spk. System 38 108.00 Lansing 12” D123 54.50 Lansing Tweeter 075 54.50 Permoflux 3 Way System 99.50 Permoflux Largo 12-3 Way .... 149.50 Permoflux 8” Ext. Range 13.00 National Corner System 84.50 University 12” Triaxial 57.50 University 12’ Coaxial 45.00 University 8’ Diffusicone 21.00 Speaker Volume Controls A Grill Cloth Roll aS Lowell Ceiling Pots 9.00 Speaker Selector Switches 11.50 Extension Speaker Cable .05 soe“ HIGH FIDELITY CENTERS 708 Inc. 252 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST 658 hear Page 14 Bar the vol- and suitable adults for will be an outgrowth of It began with a and from busy known service house- Highland for gifts daughters. ‘‘They never miss,” he boasted recently. “When I think of the blunders I used to make!” Bride-to-be listing, a new service, is growing. Buyers often make special trips to market so that the bride may have what she wants for her dream-house. Many new ideas are under development by the present Alcove committee. Full flowering will largely depend on the amount of space allotted them in the new expansion plan. They hope for increased floor area for the shop, greater storage facilities to accommodate larger inventories, space for unpacking and _ sorting and doing all the chores necessary to running a first-rate gift shop. The Coffee Bar originated from a request by Herbert R. Rodde, administrator. Intended as a service for the staff, volunteers and visitors, it has shown a profit from the beginning. In five years the nickels and dimes have bought $8,000 worth of needed equipment for the hospital. Important expenditures were the first intercommunications system and a photomicroscopic camera and pro- (Continued a gifts was A well uses the for his wife HIGHLAND PARKER Sherwood 20 Watt Amplifier of the Coffee Surprising handmade items from the creative arts division of the Alcove, headed by Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Brandon Hanck and Mrs. Donald, Dennett, will be shown in the lobby and shop. Con- they SPEAKERS $155.50 chairman of 22 and Alan R. supply cart, pushed through the corridors by a timid volunteer in flats who tried to make it, and herself, as small as possible in order to stay out of the way of hurrying doctors and nurses. She didn’t call her wares as did the bagmen of another era but moved from room to room _ offering patients supplies they needed but were unable to buy for themselves: tooth paste, combs, stamps, and other forgotten items in their rush to the hospital. The first big step in advancement came a few months later with a few feet of floor space and $400 in borrowed capital. In spite of this tenuous beginning they were able to give to the Hospital Foundation a $1,400 profit the first year. Each year since profits have increased. In 1954 the Alcove gave $14,500 toward the nurses’ homes - the largest single contribution. In all, $34,100 has been given the hospital in five years. The shop is unique in that it has no paid manager or buyer. All work is done by volunteers and all profit goes to the hospital it serves. Another unusual feature is the telephone service. Workers shop for the customer, charge the purchase and mail or deliver. Confidence in the taste and judgment of Alcove workers has grown rapidly. “Buying gifts at the Alcove is effortless,” is a comment SPACE SAVER Bogen 10 Watt Tuner-Amplifier Permoflux 2 Way Speaker System Garrard Changer—Twin Sapphire sud WEB ows chairman committee, will greet guests. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield is in charge of the birthday party. of the auxiliary. ee TUNERS FM-AM Kidd, The Alcove * Bogen Barr, an idea originated in 1951 when Mrs. John A. Bigler was president DM Bogen FM-AM Lyman infants, children displayed. INDIVIDUAL AMPLIFIERS Mrs. the Alcove committee of sales force of 25, and Mrs. Other ! ! COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY WHOLESALE CATALOG ! ! e day, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. to further the purpose of Hospital Week and to thank friends for their support. unteers in this division § are responsible for the ‘‘non-commercial” gifts on Alcove’ shelves. |GRANT##2GRANT COMPONENTS AND MATCHED SYSTEMS AT and “sister” \¢ HIGH-FIDELITY | of National Hospital Week, Sunday through May 12, will be observed in a special way at Highland Park Hospital. Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the board of managers, has agreed to focus interest on the services of the Woman’s Auxil- shop Park initiated Hospital Day ‘so that the community may know its hospital.” They chose May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale. The development from a day to a week celebration was made possible by women’s auxiliaries of the American Hospital Association. Among the special the auxiliary are the ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Mrs. Auxiliary on page Thursday, May 15) 3, 1956 �Teatime For Wing Models o- Tradewinds : LET US MOTHPROOF YOUR by MORTON Those of you who have Mothers living out-of-town might like to know you can wire flowers for Mothers Day at BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP. Since Mothers Day is just a week from Sunday, RUTH BAHR suggests getting your orders in early whether they’re to be wired or delivered locally. GUSTAV FREUND II, head of the Food Casing Division of the Visking Corporation, is one of the distinguished directors of the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. Mr. Freund, his wife and their three children have been living in Highland Park since 1950... ALBERT C. WEBER is another outstanding industrial leader serving on the board of directors of the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. A resident of Glenview, MR. WEBER is the owner of the A. C. Weber Company which distributes the famous Pfaff Sewing Machine throughout the U. S. How much longer is this cold weather going to last? Your guess is as good as mine. However, PHIL SALZMAN’S private hunch is that the weather’s going to take CARPETS FUMIGATE oe wait CALL you ’till fall to refill the let your tank sation to form out—or, 5-2400 the friends Models for the ‘“Wings of Fashion’’ benefit take out time Hospital Auxiliary (Continued from page values the and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. amazing not Read them avail- now! jector for the pathology laboratory. Mrs. Alan R. Kidd is chairman of the 80 Coffee Bar volunteers. Mrs. Ralph B. Mack is her assistant. To tell the hospital story to the community during National Hospital Week is a responsibility and an opportunity for volunteers of these two services of the Woman’s Auxiliary. They plan to do it on Wednesday with a great deal of pride. Winnetka © Highland Park Mrs. Leaming Is Treasurer Of Ill. Historical Society rust You’ll 7 dick of Oakland Drive. Bond. SHAVER PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK CENTRAL Thursday, May «+ ID 2-3100 3, 1956 Central Ave., Highland Lincoln, Winnetka FREE PARKING in the get down be using Sunday PARK the fuel of the night later H. humidity result the FUEL from STETTER the it; may into THAL on causes Oil conden- in the tank burner keep and as well TAYLOR, that this is false economy According to THAL, when summer and they home. itself. your rusting Take heed oil tank full this anyway! R. ANSPACH Montreal, Canada and J. J. TRAINOR TRAVEL BU- where was he of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines in connection with his inspection of the liner “Empress of Britain.” HERMAN reports the all air-conditioned, 26,000 ton “Empress of Britain” the most modern ocean-going ship afloat today, and adds he wouldn’t hesitate to recommend tourist accommodations aboard her to almost anyone. Prexy JOE ROSENGARDEN of LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, tells me that in cooperation with the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce he’s devoting his company’s engineering facilities to the local portion of the National TeenAge Road-e-o Program. There are now nearly 80 teen agers signed up for this very exciting contest and the goal is 150. Full particulars or the LAKE Junior Chamber MOTORS’ Sales Mer., and his wife ISABELLE happily joined the ranks of home owners in Highland Park. ’N’ SPARE There are still a few good spots open at STRIKE for summer leagues. If you’re interested, I sugLANES BOWLING gest check you CHARLIE or BERNARDI ART with CROVETTI the first chance you get, or you might be disappointed. The nice thing about bowling at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE during the summer isj that the popular recreation center will be completely air conditioned—and that goes for the beautiful cocktail lounge and convenient snack shop. Also, keep in mind you can see all those spectacular TV productions now being shown in color on STRIKE ’N’ SPARE’S 21-inch color receiver. You know, you don’t have to have a large lot to set up a sports recreation center in your back yard. BOB GREENWALD says there are all kinds of athletic games you can enjoy within limited space such as croquet, badminton, volley ball, tether ball and archery. And what about playing catch in your yard or setting up a basketball backboard over the garage or on a post? At GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP you can buy all the necessary equipment for these sports and you can get full information about them from BOB andi ED GREENWALD. without $19° MINNA 645 If that be might reason plan you on using your back or parties for sports, yard IN REAR HART Park AT ID WI BOTH Forest after heading the force 26 years. BRUNO SOMENZI and RALPH POTTKER of SOMENZI & SONS showed me through their showrooms last week so I could see the new lawn furniture they just got in. The store carries everything you might want in this particular type of furniture including aluminum and and wrought iron tables (with and strikes a refreshing fashion note with rows of banding, trimmed with val lace, circling the long lined bodice and billowing skirt of this cotton sparkler. The back is modestly dropped and square cut to match the high squared neck line. In white, pink, blue or maize. Sizes 5 to 15. 474 580 may hosted by REGINALD of Lake STRIKE UP THE BAND fi The present with a future, a U. S. Savings now. just lolling around, you’ll find everything more enjoyable if you have a fresh strong lawn. But it requires a certain amount of effort to have a nice green carpeti in your back yard. According to PETE ROHR of ACE HARDWARE two musts for a beautiful lawn are sufficient water and a good fertilizer. Drop over to ACE HARDWARE the first chance you get and ask PETE to show what you should have in a fertilizer, water sprinklers, hoses and reels. When MURIEL and STAN POLLAK of LUCILE H. HILBORN go to New York on a buying trip they generally stay 10 days to two weeks visiting the showrooms of over a hundred manufacturers of dresses, coats, suits, sportswear, lingerie and accessories. MURIEL and STAN then write up their orders just before returning home, after having looked at literally thousands of different lines and taken down complete descriptions along tha way . . Say, LUCILE H. HILBORN has a fine selection of Mothers Day gifts and there’s no extra charge for beautiful gift wrapping. Lake Foresters say thanks to FRANK TIFFANY for a job well done. He retired May 1st as Police Chief 3 Line Road and Mrs. Alfred S. Bur- low ANSPACH returned Whether Mrs. Jeremiah C. Leaming of Marshman Avenue has been elected treasurer of the Illinois Society of Daughters of Colonial Wars. The group will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon tomorrow in the Veranda Party Room of Marshall Fields. Mrs. T. Kenneth Boyd of Winnetka, will show pictures of frontier nursing service in Kentucky, a project of the national group. Other Highland Park members are Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County will in their can be had by calling JOE ROSENGARDEN of Commerce .. . Last week JAKE LUJAN, MINNA HART 14) REAU run in the air space and lett HIGHLAND summer. THE LEWIS Co. Only oil tank Mgr. of HIGHLAND PARK FUEL, warns which could prove to be a costly mistake. H. Prior Jr. photo for tea at a recent planning session at the home of Mrs. Philip W. K. Sweet Jr. of Braeside Road. Chosen from the four groups of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Society, the models shown are Mrs. Vernon H. Heins, Junior and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Helding F. Hendrickson, both Intermediates. The event will be staged Wednesday in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. any day weather we’ve been talking about people many comes, HERMAN Percy for the better this warm When ; er Sees YOUR CLOSETS VE a turn the case, and we sure hope it is, it'd be a good idea to bring your spring clothes into VOGUE CLEANERS today so they’ll be clean and fresh when you're ready to wear them. 2-7640 6-5510 STORES umbrellas) and chairs, peel basket , ali chairs, Chief Tiffany scoop chairs, reclining chairs, chaise lounges and gliders. Why not drop over to SOMENZI. & SONS and have a look around for yourself. They’re centrally located on Green Bay Rd. a few doors.north of the Highwood train station. Starting this month and continuing through October the vacation season at the HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake is on. Thousands of people will be checking in at the hotel from all over the country, as well as from the immediate vicinity, to enjoy the MORAINE’S outstanding cuisine and resort facilities . . . Thursday, Saturday and Sunday are nights to remember at the HOTEL MORAINE. Those are the evenings the famous Filet Mignon, Roast Beef Wagon and Buffet dinners are served. Earlier this week I visited the ‘‘cave” at LEEDS JEWELERS. That’s what the employees at LEEDS call the lower level of their store which houses the offices, watchmaker and repair shops. Down in the “cave” I found the engraver busily inscribing small gold and silver discs with children’s names and birthdays. PAUL LEEDS says that from now until Mothers Day this department will be swamped with orders for “Mothers and Grandmothers Bracelets,’ which have become very popular gift items. Just a reminder, LEEDS JEWELERS will be taking orders for these special bracelets for Mothers Day up to May Page 8th! 15 �Fis POEM USER OE Pee Pe Sars Part eee NAL a 7a Oe a Ae Wgee wa TL ee ts hee ke . O stly fo To Be December \ O I m e n Engagements Chicago Jr. League Considers All Tastes In Planning Benefit: Bride Some like it formal | like it informal seems opinion of the Junior Chicago. oo Weddings os Ch News Plans September Wedding and some fo be the League of Ready to serve either customer, the league has planned its benefit, “Evenings on the Avenue,” for two nights. The May 18 performance, “The Cafe Boulevard,” will be an informal opening, while formal dress will be in order the following night at the “Boulevard Ball,” with identical entertainment. The parties are to be held at the Assembly Hall in the Prudential Building. Cocktails and dinner will be served followed by the main attraction, a gala show starring league members, husbands and beaux. Later there will be dancing. Gibson Miss Sybil Studio Kramer Wiss Shit Koarmas Crystal Ball Benefit Holds Rosy Future For Dependent Girls Engaged D> A rosy future is in store for many dependent girls if the “Crystal Ball,” sponsored by the Junior Board. of the Park Ridge School for Girls, is a success. Planned around the theme, ‘‘The World is a Crystal Ball,’ the formal supper dance will be held May 12 in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, A December wedding is being planned by Miss Sybil Kramer and Steven J. Ross, son of the Leonard S. Rosses of Ridgewood Drive. The betrothal and forthcoming marriage have been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer of North Deere Park Drive. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High School. The _ bride-elect attends Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Her fiance studied at the University of Colorado and is now a senior at Lake Forest College. Chicago. Strolling musicians will wander through the Crystal Ballroom, to be illuminated by glow-in-the-dark globes against an airplane backdrop. Highlight of the evening will : be the awarding of a weekend flight ~ to New York with accommodations at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Beginning at 9 p.m., there be dancing chestra calist. to Eddie featuring will Barrett’s or- Nobel, vo- Dick Mrs. Michael Wampler of Deerfield will entertain fellow board members and their husbands at cocktails and supper preceding the - benefit. The school in Park Ridge provides educational opportunities and home-like surroundings for dependent girls. Mrs. Wolff NW Settlement - Morely From Arizona, Reading Home Texas Mrs. Morely Reading of Sheridan Road recently returned from Tucson, Ariz., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Werstler, and her infant granddaughter, Wendy, born March 16. Wendy is the Werstlers’ first child. On the return trip, Mrs. Reading stopped in El Paso, Tex., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane. The Lanes have two sons, Bobby and Burke, and a daughter, Jamie. Page 16 Jr. To Fete Associates Mr. and Mrs. Allen I. Wolff Jr. of Wade Street will entertain Sunday for Northwestern Settlement associates and their husbands. Assisting Mrs. Wolff at cocktails and the buffet supper will be Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Howard Grimes, both of Evanston, and Mrs. Ruth Schweizer of Glencoe. Cocktail hour has been set for 5 p.m. Carters Mrs. YW}. Ronis Home From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carter of Central Avenue are home from a three-month stay at Coral Gables, Fla. While there, they spent time visiting their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, who reside in Coconut Grove. “Evenings” has as its novel theme a glamorous tour of four of Chicago’s sophisticated supper clubs. Act I, a study in black and white, opens at the Blackstone’s Cafe Bonaparte, complete with romantic renditions of French ballads and Can-Can girls. Progressing down the avenue, patrons will be ushered into the Empire Room with bejewelled pink elephants setting the decor. The next stop, the Camellia House, will feature flappers in a roaring command performance. The act from the 1954 show is a repeat by popular request. Another popular stopoff will be the Sheraton’s Coral Room where a famous chanteuse will star in a medley of favorite show tunes. A surprise grand finale entitled “The Dugout” promises to end the (Continued on page 17) i Of bipaity Wess Betrothal Stonehill From’ Surrey, England, comes the news of the engagement of Miss Katherine Thoroton Stonehill to Francis Philip Vickers. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. C. A. Stonehill Jr. of Great Bookham and the late Mr. Stonehill Jr. Miss Stonehill, with her family, including a brother, Gerald, made her home here with an uncle and aunt, the Melvin L. Strauses of Sheridan Road, during World War II. On a return trip two years ago, the bride-to-be also visited with another aunt, Mrs. R. E. Wylie of Sheridan Road. A late summer wedding is being planned. The future bride. groom is the son of Mrs. R. H. Vickers of Maybury Rough, Surrey, and the late Mr. Vickers. Bowen Schumacher Daughter At Smith Visits College Bowen E. Schumacher spent the weekend visiting his daughter, Ann, on campus at Smith College. The school held its annual Father’s Day Saturday and Sunday. The fathers with their daughters attended classes in the morning and participated in sports activities Copps Vacation In Biloxi in the afternoon. Other events inMr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of cluded coffee with class deans, a Comstock Place returned recently riding show at the school’s new from a 10-day southern trip. Spendrink and a panel discussion on ing most of the time in Biloxi, “Smith Education Versus Co-EduMiss., the couple took side trips cation.” A highlight was a recepto Point Clear, just outside of tion at the home of President and Mobile, and to New Orleans. | Mrs. Benjamin F. Wright. Miss Wh. Gaverna) eh Nancy afner ela uae The engagement of Miss Nancy Ann McGavern to William L. Hafner Jr. has been announced by her mother, Mrs. John H. McGavern of Lima, Ohio. He is the son of the senior Hafners of Wade Street. A September wedding is being planned. The future bride, also the daughter of the late Dr. McGavern, attended Miami University at Ox- ford, Ohio, and was graduated from (Continued on page 18) Miss Angster New Honors At DePauw Receives Miss Mimi Angster, a junior at DePauw University, spent the weekend visiting her parents, the Herbert C. Angsters of Woodland Road. Recent honors bestowed on Miss Angster at the school in Greencastle, Ind., include being elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary music sorority and being named deputy president of her social sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Angster will assume her new duties next year. Janet King In College Show Janet King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of 585 Broadview Avenue, performed in last weekend’s water ballet, ‘““Aquannus 1956,” produced by the Terrapin Club of Beloit College. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss King is a freshman majoring in elementary education at the Beloit, Wis., school. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. McGavern Garden Chub Sets iMay 19 As Date For Ravinia Fair Ravinia Garden Club will hold its annual fair May 19 on the Village Green, according to the group’s president, Mrs. George Knuepfer of Green Bay Road. Annuals, perennials, potted plants, vegetable and flowering varieties will be offered for sale. Mrs. Albert Louer of Roger Williams Avenue is plant chairman. Tuberous begonias will be under the special supervision of Mrs. William Riddle of Marion Avenue, who has won many honors for this classification. Advice for planting and caring will be available from the members. Camellia types in yellow, pink, scarlet, bronze and white along with cheaper bego(Continued on page 18) Texas Co. To Sponsor St. Luke’s Style Show The Texas Company will be collaborator for the 30th annual St. Luke’s Hospital fashion show and for the first Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital Benefit, it was announced at a press luncheon Tuesday. The much-heralded event of the fall season, the St. Luke’s fashion show will be held October 17 in the Medinah Temple. Each year several Highland Parkers are chosen to model in the glittering showing. Meyers Travel In Mexico Recently returned from a Mexican holiday are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer of Red Oak Lane. Making their home base in Mexico City, the couple made side trips to Taxco and Alcapulco. They spent three weeks in the neighboring country. Thursday, May 3, 1956 �PT — Sa PIA: PTT BOS ey ayatYaa: gt Cr COORG HE NEMS MS SPT Saf) TART aeMeee ODA ai ere eh ee aePert ares ANS ay Rm My We LUNCHEON AND DINNER-DANCE CLOSE RAVINIA WOMAN'S CLUB SEASON Slate DAR Meeting For Next Thursday Annual meeting of the DAR will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest next Thursday. During the business discussions > beginning at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road, regent, will give a condensed report in lieu of the annual reports by individual chairman. Delegates to the Continental Congress in Washirgton, D. C., will give their reports of the proceedings with special emphasis on the resolutions enacted by the DAR. Hostesses for tea following the meeting will be Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, chairman, assisted by her daughter, Miss Muriel Strecker, Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Lane. Judy McLain Will Attend Eastern Prep School Prom The Kenneth McLains of Beverly Place left yesterday to drive their daughter, Judy, to New Jersey for a spring prom at Lawrenceville School for Boys. A sophomore at Highland Park High School, she will be the guest of Chris Perry of Wilmington, Del. Following a formal dinner tomorrow, the young couples will attend a performance Roberts” to be ton University. The next day of given will at be “Mr. Prince- brimming son A luncheon and a dinner-dance this month activities of the Ravinia Woman’s Club. Committee reports and introduction of new officers will highlight next of session business the scheduled luncheon Wednesday’s for 12:45 p.m. in the Ravinia Village House. Hostesses are Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs. Volney Hutchinson. another second members year are: a and new another from page new Russell sea- secre- Johnson, di- program will feature mezzo-soprano, in Lois ‘Fas- cinating Women of Fiction and Fact,” a song and story glimpse of colorful women in show business. Miss Shayne will be introduced by Mrs. Richard Drake, program chairman. ‘Thetas Will owners, calling all the family ‘ Mother’s see Day is near, husband, daughter, all— son and gifts galore, large and small Minters have a wide array . . to lingerie (Continued Nancy Born Langdon In Boston Mr. and Jr. (Diane birth April a daughter. Boston and Langdon. on page : Meet Kappa Alpha Theta North Shore Alumnae Chapter will install officers at its final meeting of the year Wednesday at the Glenview Club. The session will begin with a luncheon at 1 p.m. Purdie Nelson Meissner, book reviewer, will present the program. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Richard PICK-UP Ferry so many Gir Cavers Hospital Mrs. David F. Cavers Weeks) announce the 30 of their first child, The infant was born in her name is Nancy Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frances D. Weeks of Dale Avenue and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cavers of Lexington, Mass. June Mrs. you all _ Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Let turity. NOW SERVICE Half Selick 25 to July your daughter 3 Day Ages Camp 7 to 14 — and Mrs. Frank summer LAKE FOREST McCann, Bihasteck: COATS Values to $25.00 RAINCOATS Values to $8.50 DRESSES Values to $25.00 STR AW HATS Values to $10.95 FLANNEL DIAPER from EATON Choose from an exciting collection of lingerie, blouses, handbags, sweaters, jewelry, $13.00 wallets, belts, Hattie Carneige colognes and perfumes, all calculated to make May 13th the best Mother's Day yet! SUITS SETS Regularly $3.98 to hubbard FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 2m _ Thursday, May 3, 1956 Park amid 3rd beautiful Mr. her 15 to Aug. Michigan. swimming PHONE spend 13 July the woods Highland Harry Savings Bond. if held to ma- 615 Box 415, Lake Forest Hurry in and choose now. i Central Mrs. combine glamour with practicality. this is a special Mother’s Day. 611 Peterson, her day, we’ve collected an extraspecial array of gifts . . . all noted, like Mother, for their ability to things you'll find help Lindell Van Ornum and Mrs. A. C. Barnes, all of Green Bay Road. surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Golf, tennis, Crafts, archery, dancing, fencing, and are but a part of a well rounded program offered. and special gift wrap, oh so bright Minters say include 34) Just right let before Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk Road, Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree Road, Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel Avenue, and ENROLL Regularly $11.00 use our gift certificate ‘ Raffles of Arbor Street Saturday. 5 Highland Park members To help you honor Mother on BOYS’ and if about the size you fret ks 9: et: Why not make today your day to stop in at Cargill’s (formerly Small Fry) where you'll find the very latest . . . and most adorable fashions for children. We'll be looking for you. 16) you ice Chee 5 che Little fashion plates get the big ‘savings here! Girls’ wear fresh ' Pgh Peis ' tlhe...slte...slhe..slhe..slte.sle. othe. ole. site. olde ole accessories : ae too! Boys’ & Girls’ SPRING q eon Se : Install At Luncheon from regular stock... boys’ apparel, too... now at extraordinary low, low prices. Hurry in. . . see for yourself! : gs: Officers Wednesday Titled “Spring Symphony,” the dinner-dance on May 12 will be held in the Village House and will John : ‘ LEM ES wen name... show on a striking note with practically everyone getting into the act. Lending their support to the benefits are Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Central Avenue and two. provisionals of the league, Miss Diana Harris of Prospect Avenue and Mrs. James Garnett of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park. : The serve Mrs. close corresponding Mrs. Shayne, Andrews, Junior League (Continued wee a ay out Small Fry in Highland Park has events, to Mrs. vice-president; din- athletic slated Jr., and will rector. Among those to be introduced are these new ‘board members: Mrs. Walter Schwalm, first vicepresident; Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, recording secretary; Mrs. Dudley Dewey, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Linhoff, director; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, program chairman; Mrs. Fred Niketh, civics; Mrs. William Wurm, arts; Mrs. Robert Billeter, philanthropy; Mrs. Harold Phillips, social; Mrs. G. J. Devlieg, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Harold Secrest, publicity; Mrs. G. A. Kellow, maintenance; and Mrs. James C. Snow, “Holly Hop.” ner party and a musical revue to be climaxed by the spring prom. with Barbee tary, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, club president, will ask for reports on the year’s work from officers and committee members. Board Reet Cae ‘Gh Pra 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 2-8655 �~ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING AIRPORT NORTH and For Operated by An by of Midway ee LAKE FOREST 3982 Airlines a ie BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Morin Highland Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th and The Park. Not Visited McGavern-Hafner CEMETERY Prices St. Starr Her fiance, son of the Ralph A. Charpentiers of Lauderdale-By-the Sea, Fla., is in his junior year at Florida Southern College. Enrolled in the ROTC program at the school, he is affiliated with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. (Continued Very Jeanne Charpentier. Miss Starr, who attended Highland Park! High School and was graduated from the _ secondary school at Fort Lauderdale, presently is employed in the commercial department of Southern Bell Telephone Company. Northshore Garden of Memories THIS Fort planned betrothal was announced by her parents, the Melvin A. Starrs of 836 If You in is being Fort Lauderdale, formerly of Deer- 7 A Surprise Awaits You wedding Roberta field and Reservations Call Miss Charles SUBURBS Employees 18 Fla., August Lauderdale, Honored Former / | Of Roberta Stam Pick-up Arranged Owned Rinth, Senin A SERVICE SHORE Reservations \ Phone DE Northwestern in Lima. Her fiance, 6-6500 Miss Roberta Jeanne land Park Starr from School an page 16) of Commerce alumnus High School, of High- is a junior in the school of arts and science at Miami University. He is affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. HERE’S THE NICEST SIGN OF SPRING Garden Club (Continued owOUNON? oe OPEN ie yy, nias with on sale. skokie ALUMINUM CHAIR Gladioli be 89c doz. Lasts for Months Philodendron ID 2-7077 Large Size CASH HENRY featuring the north shore’s finest collection of furniture & accessories for lawn, porch, patio & den. 1781 GALA GRAND OPENING WEEK-END . . . SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 5th & 6th... FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE .. .FREE GIFT TO THE KIDDIES . . . BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION . . .SEE OUR GLAMOROUS ‘DREAM TERRACE” — OUR SPECIAL KIDDIES PLAY SECTION . . THE LATEST OUTDOOR FURNITURE DESIGNS AND THE NEWEST, EXCLUSIVE PORCH GROUPINGS. a.m. to 6:00 p.m. saturdays will $1.79 doz. Daisies highland park, illinois 9:30 16) SPECIALS! valley road open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. monday page choice FOLDING suburban 16pme2 from color A buffet luncheon is_ being planned under the direction of Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside Place. General chairman is Mrs. Raymond Owens of Blackhawk Road. Rialto the no thru friday— and sundays & CARRY C. WEILAND FLORIST St. Johns ID 2-0600 TROUBLED BY THIS “RANCHETTE” BARBECUE . . $895 Adjustable HERE WE ue ARE Aluminum Chaise Longue reg. $34.95 cotton-filled in choice of green, A Completely cushion, yellow, Sensational (Limited for Grand with sail turquoise Value... Opening BERKLEY rust-proof. cloth $19.95 Week-end RD. cover or terra cotta. only) BLVD. Boxed, frame. SKOKIE Sturdy aluminum DEERFIELD RD. Shima fo Call ID 2-5561 Arnold . Peterson Company Plumbing 595 ROGER ee & Heating WILLIAMS | �Highland Parkers Represent League At Natl. Conclave ot¢4F ABRICS Interior Decorating Five Highland Parkers are delegates to the 22nd National Convention of the League of Women Voters which New tomor- row closes a five-day meeting in Chicago’s Hotel Sherman. . Representing the local League are Mesdames Howard I. Lee, newly-elected president; Ferdinand Kramer, retiring president; Maurice Weigle, new _ vice-president; David Levinson and Sol Sackheim. New Location : Several other local members are attending in other capacities. Clarence Goelzer, member Mrs. of the A pp ‘ 7 C esauce k ike arouse Claude Eberhart and an c d 98 Chocolate Brownies See 6 cary ore ro ete FP viemins Richard Barnard, Park Hospital Give until room. His fall will be subject will be “The|/]| Elderly Patient.’’ A staff member of Highland Park Hospital, Dr. Wendel has practiced in Highland Park eight years. The meeting business monthly will be held at 10:30 with Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of A salad the auxiliary, in charge. luncheon will be served by Mrs. which coffee ld le 813 Waukegan 25’ all are invited for cake and and Coffee at the Alcove Bar’s fifth birthday party, to be|[. 5 a Picket y 16” Wire Flower Wire Phone Dfid. 68 bce cc: Ciehaan aie Flower ft , . E ) : Prefabricated 7 Ft. : 7’ SECTIONS Full Round ................ $445" Split Rail ...:...-.-.-2-24.- rae Picket Wire FREE : cok eng? spring Esther Perkin 1815 St. Johns kee: ft. 12 ft. Sections Tyo - Single Picket Wire Sing le Picket Wire 48” Single Beauty Culture Border 8 G : he MW | Section ON 7’ SECTIONS 0 ol 14) AE wt A FRIENDLY : lineal lineal ft. ft. 36” Double 42” Double ___..__.... 35c _._____.... 39c lineal lineal ft. ft. _........... 32c lineal ft. 48” Double Picket Wire _.......... 44c lineal ft. DELIVERY [ TO Full Picket <2. 0000.8. $8.58 O® _.......... 25c _.___.... 29c SHOP Picket Wire Picket Wire F.H.A. ) “ sats PLACE 7’ SECTIONS $7.10 © Split Picket ............. $6.80 he apc $10.25. orc sind WARRANT All Branches Of Bed $6.49 i Hair Thursday, May 3, 1956 Icatessen : S ID 2-1603 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES q die 36” 42” F one " bia) U order FOR D Border Flower 15c S Q to choose AVAILABLE Border 5’ 0” Stockade _......- $14.25. Cutting l ft. 12¢ eer oloring | & e 6‘ 10” Stockade ...... $16.85. Calne skokic Valley Road Wood Permanent Waves Hair not BUILDERS + SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. er C _ SPECIALISTS in A delicious ) Why I $4.49 held in the lobby. birthday and the lecture Both party are open to the public. Work on surgical dressings, under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks, will begin at 9:30 and continue until luncheon. Monthly meetings will continue throughout the summer months. L a DESIGNERS Border $6.25 roll : aoe k Rd. White Flower ee + f eer ID 92-3430 T sizes and Negi s D Binner at 12:30 after C. Randolph mother 9. ‘TIL EVENINGS FRIDAY were Watch opening. i CHOICE WOODED SITES ay ‘ x dice OPEN better ’ decorated cake from Deerfield Bakery for her day, May 13. We have many from. George E. Wendel 11 a.m. in the board Is otner 3 ‘ies ecture BeeStSeee given by Dr. Wednesday at 13 NN Wether, D Hospital Auxiliary aee The last lecture offered by the Highland of Auxiliary Woman’s Faeay eee | May Lteketigct new, while MEAT BAKED HAM William Hutchinson, D. J. Harris, Spencer Keare Jr., Maurice Pollak, Thomas Picker and Morris Root were active in the city planning workshop and will report on the conference to the local League board. a usual 679 Central "n>?" SALAD LUNCHEON to as grand our for door date! Open POTATO the by sponsored Planning 30c next Business set i getting C for the The Convention, which will enact policies and programs for 1957, has drawn 1,300 members from the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, and the District of Columbia. A delegation also is attending today’s conference on Metropolitan Area moved showroom. 70 ..... Lake We've state board, is an official observer. Mesdames Name i AVAILABLE TERMS ‘ ci = SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE UNDEE DUN ROADS CRestwood —_ NORTHBROOK, ‘ ILL 2-3000 Page 19 �ree ee TD E feo ERT ” , HOS wriatay ORDERS h 7 FP PALA ie PRL PAK TY cy" eo ay ENS 5 a BER € ” Pee ah ‘ 7, PRT x NPN xd RINE ¢ i } % Ly , A Pah A Ua roePapeYe f a RS bor x - Oey Re s - 4 A ea.an ee Lae pi SYR eS Ny i OS RAPS ( ge ee ina ec Tae MEU TEN GER Mn + : a ere 8 2 a en ye™ AOR *y HILL- BEHAN - your “Operation Home revemeat” & erates fh a eat pray 5 PUR oN FUR yy He Yi eye ay ed * j ay — “ae fecleourteti Hey! It’s Fix-up Week! Time to... Fix: “Up You r Lawn! Eve - Popping Repeat Sale! SED-UP wih SCOTTS sci || | fi ie) Snes We Have AC~ ‘ete Line Of Lawn Products! : | FOR GREENER, » a E R T i L i Z r ! ! ! : LET SPRING RAINS FEED daa IT TO THE grass. 5 LBS... . he 4 DEEP ROOTS! | DY Scotts Famous r, ; ke, , . i PY ,_- oe. ei PERT Sapest tat Be} POWERFUL! 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Piet One piece, ia steel chassis, tubular steel handle, adjustable cutting gauge ¢ RY Manure Cattle Me With Leaf Mulcher and Recoil Starter GRASS | 50 Lbs. ------- 2.95 oe és gg EO ORGANIC Fertilife 30 GAS POWER MOWER ce C fe ender ns BUi.eR <RS it; hey need for healthy energy Wiiiits’ snd growth. ait CL ap F board-leaved grass that irae 69.95! | | 895 | os FEED THE DEEP ROOTS! 4 “ fee ci | eee Scotts UTILITY! f Plant Food a. 95 2. 50 =e i Look! You PREPARED BY SCOTTS hardy, Turf - Builder) os £ eae a Fence ‘A. 2" Wide C 7 Long 4" Wide 7' Long Round Peeled Cedar Park, Ill. YARDS AT 5601 E. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; PARK, CHICAGO; N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS. SS ONTARIOVILLE. c �gains Regional Board Meeting Tuesday Mrs. vice Sidney president Senzer, national of Women’s Ameri- can ORT in charge of the Tel Aviv project, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake to be given by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, president of the Lake County region of ORT. On Tuesday morning officers and chairmen will present their annual reports at an open regional board meeting. After lunch the guests will hear Mrs. Senzer report on developments of the Tel Aviv project. Mrs. Senzer is official ORT observer at the United Nations. Mrs. Nat M. Reznick, executive vice president and Tel Aviv chairman, urges all ORT members to attend both morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Senzer is a graduate SS Ses satatets retatane of Co- Rona rnert To Report On Wednesday Night To Discuss Spare Time For Children Chairmen and key workers of “The Bazaar of Bargains’ to be given May 27 by the Sisterhood of the Highland Park Reform Temple Elm Place School PTA will will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. hold its final meeting of the at the home of Mrs. Marvin Katz, season Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 1690 Southland Avenue. auditorium. Ted Winter of The bazaar will be at the Lin| Linden Avenue, program chaircoln School. Among those giving | announced that “Our progress reports at the Wednesday i'man, Spare Time and night meeting will be Mrs. Man-| | Children’s It” will be fred Kohlberg, bazaar chairman, |'What to Do With and Mrs. Leslie Alberty, ways the main and | means chairman. Chairmen of booths include: Mrs. Lionel Gross, men’s wear; Mrs. Jack Jones, women’s wear; (Continued on page 27) | It will able subject. give parents information recreation to problems, aid some them valuwith he said, when they arise during the approaching vacation. Mrs. Paulette Hartich will be on hand to help solve many of the problems which will be demonstrated in a color film on this subject. Mrs. Hartich is staff counselor at the Highland Park Community (Continued on page 27) lumbia University’s School of Journalism and was woman’s editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. She has collaborated on several books on economics and is now lecturing on history and politics. 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The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, | friends, often customers results The and in disappointment eminent attained strange by position rendering many years. We of our service. companies of competent invite ANCHOR the with pretended and embarrassment. our agency in insurance opportunity this service to has a the been period of superiority AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. Telephone: area over explain INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN inducements, ID 2-0037 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. Save USO Fund Committee Frank Lennox of 333 Elm Place and Charles Husting of 1159 Lin'coln Avenue have been named to the special gifts committee for the 1956 USO fund raising campaign now being conducted in the Chicago area. The drive will close May 17. A goal of $800,000 has been set and the money will be used to support the Chicago USO Club, 308 North Michigan Avenue, and USO operations serving ‘ mn nA HP Citizens’ Safety Council To Discuss Education Program SET FOR MAY 11 AT FIRST UNITED Plans for a comprehensive safety education program will be discussed at tonight’s 8 o’clock meeting of Highland Park’s Citizens’ Safety Council in City Hall. As the Council recently revealed that Highland Park’s traffic rate is one of the highest in the United States, representatives of civic organizations and interested citizens are urged to attend. Frances Youngren, director of women’s programs at radio station WMBI, Chicago, will speak May 11 Chicagoans ly half hour program Monday through Friday over the radio station of Moody Bible Institute. The program, the ‘‘Home Hour,’ deals with both the practical and spiritual sides of home relationships and child development. In addition to her radio work, speaking engagements and Sunday School class, Mrs. Youngren has found time to compile a group of unusual cookbooks. These books combine recipes with poems, bits of philosophy and scripture quotations. Among her publications are “Food for the Body—for the Soul,” abroad. Return yi ahi Nay *y CHURCH BANQUET Highland Parkers Named To Vy era eee Ne Ne SE a he Goan To Texas Mrs. Robert F. Bess and her son, John Carl, 4 months old, returned to their home in Dallas, Tex., Tuesday after a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 1746 Elmwood Drive. Mrs. Arens and Mrs. Mae Clifford, maternal grandmother of Mrs. Bess, accompanied the Texans home and will remain for an indefinite stay. Frances Youngren at the Mother-Daughter Banquet to be held at the First United Evangelical Church, Green Bay Road and Laurel Avenue. The dinner, sponsored by the _ Ladies’ Christian Fellowship, will begin at Opportunity knocks every pay day 6:30 p.m. | when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. | Mrs. Youngren broadcasts a dai- “More Food for the Body—for the Soul,” “Let’s Have Fun Cooking” and “Our Baby—God’s Gift.” Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH - - LET US DO IT - - Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors. Keys Made To Order While You Wait. wee We | ss HUSENETTER'S 447 Roger Williams Open Sundays—9 STORM WINDOWS Ee a E ew NEW TILT OUT FR ALUMINUM z ee 3 - | oy & rm Awnings * * BANTER, a SHOES Silent Automatic E OIL HEAT * Red Cross 2 ys oc Life Stride Mitts Yankee“ SHOE es be 1A NURSERI Inc Pe ; eg Re FLOORS AND FLOOR DOWNING FLOOR $ vinoy Plastic Wall Tile, Deerfield 35 Béarfield Road 8 est Page 22 Deertie Deerfield won 459 ae es Roger Williams Ave. DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Monogramming Pleating — FABRICS — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound TOO & Machine Button Holes WALLPAPER UNLIMITED Hours: Vogue Fabric Shop DEERFIELD 1354 UNiversity 4-3034 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 121 Wilmot Rd. : 722 Main wait. OIL | Park | Evanston ¢ Attic Porches e Screens ¢ Basement ¢ Storm Rooms Kitchen Highland ID 2-1293 Rooms Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 BER DeRS Ree TOOLS FOR RENT ‘‘fo-!It- Yourself” RENTAL BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— Sash ID 2-8398 Cabinets Park, 2631 Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month WILSON ¢ Radio & Appliance Co. TOOL Remodeling Appliance in TODAY! ———— Complete ¢ your . Highwood CO. Highland Bring —_—— AND Carpets & Rugs bhstall & coareait oa BROS. Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you ea DANNER SHOP a Why bd GER RS eee eee eee eRe CARPENTRY SERVICE Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile “eee ing It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. OIL Central I On Linens, Blouses, Sweoters, Towels, Shirts, etc. : peered 120> and Nursery E Pe a LLL ES ‘ Oitice Ww SHOP WALLPAPER F. D. CLAVEY, RAVIN a BY; 444 499 Central ID 2-0172 ID 2-0566 SERRSSRRRGRSERRRRRRREERE SO my TANDSCAPING a BRAUN Geen Reena p a WALTERS R.R. SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 ID 2-1100 Freeman ¢ Service ILL. HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS of our expert mechanics. oo ee Western a 1775 Second St. Bh B North Le COVERINGS Shoes for the Entire Family HtTIMKEN iB the GREENWALD’‘S Famous Name Brands — Florsheim Bit as gun-type burners... with a Ne BERGRRESEROEERREERREREED — pe ageogiee for SPORT SHOP arson’s Stationer 1801 St. Johns Ave. HI 3.0567 ~*~ - Inspector LOCATION HEATING a Watch SPORTING GOODS Jalousies ; — PARK, 2-2028 NEW | - SERERERSREERREREREREEEEE | HI FUEL 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 e HIGHLAND S00 E See HEATING window STORM WINDOW CO. B SHERIDAN SEER REE EER eee SesdPapers. < File Cobineti KONSLER es OFFICE SUPPLIES Official WINDOWS Doors & Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Ledger Books & Sh - FREE CENTRAL REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED vielen TELEPHONE SERRE Bi APPLIANCES Immediate CORNER ID 2-4387 a.m.-1 p.m. REPAtk or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware III. Deerf. 79 901 W. Belmont, Chicago TT WANTED A progressive businessman, who wants to tell over 9,000 local families about his outstanding, unique, extensive, moneysaving services or store facilities for only $7.20 a week*. *on a 6 month contract—this size ad. Phone ID 2-4500 Thursday, Right May Now! 3, 1956 �: F {Janie Isador Takes Dancing Role In ‘Carousel’ To Go Western For “56 Rodeo Edgewood heart of the Saturday. wild and woolly Transformed into the Double Bar E Rodeo, it will be the site of the annual family by the All get-together sponsored PTA from 5 to 9 p.m. the join families the jeans and gram as well square as wear hats. a of the The musical take to her part will dancers in the production be given solo next number, in three group at be of dances. The daughter of the Harold Isadors of Lakeside Place, she was graduated land Park last High Use 6 June from HighSchool. She is af- Iph Boches’ To Spend eeks In Europe : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, left. Tuesday for a six-week stay in Europe with their daughter, Suzanne, and their son, Barry. week. she will Rah \ 3 While Mr. Boches travels as Alpha Epsilon Nap md ai aU BRN ea iy (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS a tour conductor, Mrs. Boches and the children will stay at the home of her parents near London. filiated with sorority. “BLACK DIRT Hy IN MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. ID 2-0850 2200 Skokie Blvd. Phi proof telling will a be featured “Carousel” Besides Missouri, _ et to fortune and one of } Way blue variety dancing. features put on by parents play a chuck wag- dinner. On be invited to include Special on are and 10-gallon will games and fun University school’s School will be the west Musical Miss Janie Isador, a freshman the hand the to “greet governor the folks” of will Edgewood State, Robert Cushman (alias Highland Park’s mayor) and Edward A. Olson, ‘courageous sheriff of Edgewood.” Thomas Loeb, Edgewood judge, also will be a greeter. Lester Kelly of Broadview Avenue is chairman of the Rodeo and Mrs. Robert Engelman of Pine Point Drive, PTA ways and means chairman, is assisting in arrangements. Included on the steering committee of parents are Mrs. John Lindquist, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml, Mrs. Robert Nathan, Mrs. Loeb, Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, Mrs. Martha Kreitling, Mrs. James Snow, the J. Gordon Smiths, C. L. McAvoys, Edward Loes and Ralph Stolkins. Others on the committee are the Sidney Robinsons, Robert Churchills, Marvin Grossmans, Gordon Terrys, and Wayne Miller, Bernard Pollack, J. C. Winkley and Nathan Rosenberg. Dancing rection of Valez. will Mr. ALTERATIONS be under and Mrs. AND the diRichard RENOVATIONS LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, is requesting bids for one General Contract (including all mechanical trades) for Alterations and Renovations to the Lincoln Elementary School Building, located on the northeast corner of Green Bay Road and Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. Drawings, Specifications and Proposal Form will be available for examination by all contractors at the office of Childs & Smith, Architects and Engineers, 20 Wacker Drive, Chicago 6: Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park; and F. W. Dodge Corp., Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago; and may be obtained by prime contractors for bidding purposes at the office of Childs & Smith, upon deposit of $50.00 in Cash, Certified Check or Bank Draft, made payable to Childs & Smith, for two (2) sets of Drawings and Specifications, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition. Drawings may be obtained by subconother than those noted above, 1956 Cadillac. Thursday, May 3, 1956 And now, in all modesty, may Springtime comes and springtime goes, of course —but the thrill of his Cadillac will go on and on— month after month and year after year. or additional drawings may be obtained by prime contractors, by payment of. blueprinting costs. These drawings shall be the property of the Board of Education and payment shall not be refundable. A_ Bid Bond, Certified Check or Bank Draft, in an amount of Ten Percent (10%) of the Base Bid is required. The successful bidder will also be required to furnish a Performance Bond for the full contract amount, as set forth in detail in the Instructions to Bidders. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the ee of Education for a period of 60 ays. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept or reject any or all Proposals. Sealed bids are to be submitted on special Proposal Form furnished by the Architect, and are to be mailed in time to be delivered, or delivered in person, not later than 7:30 P.M. (CDST), Tuesday, May 8, 1956, and addressed to the Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West. Highland Park, Illinois, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. Dated this 16th day of April, 1956. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS By / CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary 4/19-26 5/3/56—571 And what a thrill it is! | First, there’s the sheer satisfactionof owning the “Standard of the World’’—the undisputed leader in all that makes a motor car a joy to possess and a pleasure to utilize. Then there’s the thrill of driving it—with ats smooth, powerful engine—its easy, positive steering—and its big, soft, authoritative brakes. There is the contentment that comes with Cadillac’s amazing economy. The first cost of a Cadillac is surprisingly CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 First Street dS. modest—upkeep, over the years, is unbelievably low—and operating costs rival those of any car, we speak of one satin His heart is light and his eyes are bright this morning—for he’s greeting the spring at the wheel of a e chibi atten | other satisfaction he enjoys as a Cadillac owner? We believe that, throughout the years of his =i tractors, Spring lonic ‘That Lasts All Year ! ownership, he will be as pleased with us, as his dealer, as he is with the wonderful car itself. It is our constant endeavor to treat our customers as they are entitled to be treated as owners of the world’s most distinguished car. Why not come in some day quite soon—take a demonstration drive at the wheel—and arrange to greet the spring in a Cadillac of your own? We think you'll be surprised and delighted to learn how much your present car is worth in trade— and to find how quickly you can obtain delivery on the Cadillac of your choice. CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. | CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS Page be } Ny fei. te eS Meo vats 23 �Re ee a laa fact feekend A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 ETCHING er ee quality 2 DOZ. WALLET SIZE . Methodist weekend . for only $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home lecti of f iled ce Ne a Tn for your appointment, call ROLLS UP | dea ae BY ITSELF z ‘i Fiber Glass Lodge «Willams MYF & Aluminum Fixed Bay, Wis. activities to plan and for ey beara noe. oie ae ae Comin Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 17th day of May, 1956, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, to consider the application of the Manilow Construction Company for a variance from the requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance and its amendments thereto, and the Highland Park Street and Improvement Ordinance, in that they do not wish to construct sidewalks in Highland Park Highlands, First and Second Additions, and wish to construct a 28 foot, rather than a 38 foot, pavement in Summit Avenue. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park. At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be wie Syd to all persons interested to be eard. airman Velde, . Robert S. Cushman, Mayor penaMead IIIeee Cyrus CO. ID 2.0892 é ; : . Isenstein and Mrs. Burton Sokolsky Mrs. Marvin byby Mrs.Mrs. ted are greeted Jack Jack F the Moraine. Isenstein Frost an d Mrs. rs. Ben Ben Brodsk Brodsky (seated) (extreme tte seen right) as they arrive at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake for br eeal a committee meeting to make preparations for the Beaux ORT P. E. Cole, Secrets/%6—s75 | Ball. The annual dinner dance, sponsored by the Lake County . Oe, bes Region of Women’s American ORT, will be held May 12 at Mrs. is chairman other women, with Mrs. George WOOLENS AND Embroidered Denims associate chairmen. of the affair and the (not pictured), are E. Schatz — Rayon Linen Weaves —— Chambrays — Nylon & Cotton — Prints and Plains. 45’ wide. Reg. price $1.98. 3 A most timely offering. nilces af $4 98 yd 98c Sale i . Price Reg. C | SAVE SPECIAL OFFERING Beautiful : ro : ie ; Full Bolt Merchandise. Sale Price only re Yes, that’s just what Fi 7.’ . out- PUBLIC HEARING ! Silk & Cotton— Silk look. — All New and Reg. Prices to $3.98 yd. this Lane FE STIVAL C ABRI to Rose PLAN COMMISSION ; Awnings SILKS ANN MARY Shore Fellowship retreat ar KONSLER WINDOW 747 Central Ave., Highland Park Styleright Youth will =—s North HIGHLAND PARK About Our NEW ALUMINUM FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Also the future Central Ask of door recreation. Miss Susan Dodge ; of 351 Green Bay Road is a member of the planning committee. GARY COOKE ee In Wisconsin Members SAVE a All _ Each Woolens Reduced ! ! yard of our fine wool Reduced pop renee CON, to 10% f I contact lenses give you— the seeing help that glasses give (sometimes even better SAVE Famous stock Specially 50%. L. ere ee Name Brand Imported Cotton priced this for Spectacular Sale. Readily Recognize You'll and Prints Them. Blends — than glasses do) yet no one knows you wear them. There are several types of contacts: the tiny button-like corneal lenses that require no fluid—the full molded type that covers the entire eye—and a new lens whose tiny vents permit your own tear water to do the lubricating. Each type has its advantages — but deciding which is best for you is a problem you should trust only to experts. So, if you are considering contacts, and your doctor SAVE - recommends them —be wise, come to The House of Vision, pioneers in research, ; Silks — eu ( Linen. development, making and fitting of all types of contact lenses. Hours: Mon. & Thurs., FREE rn LAY ¢) PLAN sad | AVAILABLE “fz 12:30-9:30 PARKING REAR — Fri., May 4th, 9:30-9:30 OF STORE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION - i Z é , py ve YOUR cianct ACCOUNT INVITED ole che Fhouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY OH.O.V. ‘Thursday, May 3, 19 aM �% fred | For omen Will Be On May 11 “Presidents’ Day” (in Lake County) of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will be May 11 at 2 p.m. in St, Gilbert’s Church, Grayslake. This meeting is one of a series of 20 to be conducted in Cook and Lake Counties through May 25. Each president of a parish organization or of an associate affiliated one within the boundary of the district will report on the attainments of her group during the club year just ending. ( horeographer am yn Jonathan Edmund Mr. 1450 and Ridge second The Mrs. Highland Road son, baby Alfred was Park Production At Grinnell Gertler have named of Carol Kluss their was the Jonathan Edmund. the Word,” born 20 April Hospital. ~ SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP ee oo s in cently His broth- of Woodland choreographer a student presented at for Road Grinnell Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gertler of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Dr. and Mrs. Benno Gruenberg of the Ridge Road address are grandparents of the children. oe 4 BARBERS “Mum’s musical re- MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BY APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED Col- lege. A freshman at the Iowa school, Miss Kluss is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School. er, Eric, is 2. on PHONE The annual musical is written, produced, directed and financed by students, under the supervision of the Student Council. Serving ID 2-0636 Highland Park Since 1820 SECOND Near the 1900 STREET Jewel Among those presidents who will be reporting at the May 11 meeting are Mrs. Irving Joffe of Holy Cross, Deerfield; Mrs. John H. Jacobsen of Immaculate Conception, Highland Park, and Mrs. John Frantonius of St. James, Highwood. William Scott Avery Born In LF Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery (Ann Margeson) of 1838 First Street announce the birth March 26 of their second child, William Scott, in Lake Forest Hospital. The infant’s sister, Cherie Ann, is 18 months old. Kenneth Margeson of Whittier, Calif., and Mrs. William Heartt of First Street are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. G. R. Avery of Pasco, Wash., is the paternal grandmother of the children. You One Get of These ANCHOR-HOCKING In 3 Minutes “Chip Proof” Crested GLASSES with every ... 6 PACK or 2 QUARTS A Million Tiny °*° “Sponges” >, /rg Wash Your Car \y o16/ Ne) e — . \eNo| of Wileraiikess Fecss Bas PICK UP YOURS TODAY! 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For a new driveway . . or resurfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. Call Today for Free Estimate ERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. NORTH 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID 2-3700 one project, trying ended up two. The Stone out Jaycees, group for a originally local planned orphanage, ‘‘Christmas in July.” ” - Active At Madison To Benefit Orphans Park oe | H ighland Parkers | Jaycee Clothes Drive Highland Ms, “3 to a be In con- tacting several orphanages, however, they found there was a far greater need for clothing than for recreation for the children. The committee then decided to have a clothing drive through all the local churches and synagogues. A letter was sent all the pastors and rabbis of Highland Park asking their cooperation in the drive. Lakeside Congregation responded immediately, with the children of its Sunday School bringing in a half-ton of clean and wearable clothing. This drive will end officially May 14, and anyone interested in giving used articles of clothing may contact a pastor or rabbi, or Highland Park students are active at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, the school reports. Julie Zell of 251 Oak Knoll Terrace was among the 152 students recently initiated into the school’s chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary. Mary Davidson of Woodland Road, Barbara Lundgren of Pleasant Avenue and Louise Millett of Central Avenue were among the 293 freshman women recently honored for their outstanding scholastic work. A scholarship luncheon was held for them in the Memorial Union. Suzanne Stunkel of Sheridan Road is among the 122 women enrolled in physical education, health and dance studies in the department of physical education for women, the university reported. She is a sophomore at Madison. drop nue, them or at off at 612 Laurel Ave1822 Second Street. ¥ Ry Abbott Paintings On View At HPHS Abbott Laboratories collection of paintings, including works by many internationally acclaimed artists, will be on view at Highland Park High School through May 11. The exhibition is being sored by the art committee High School PTA. The 25 ings to be shown include Botkin’s “The sponof the paintHenry Performer,’ Julio de Diego’s “Dilemma of a Double Belief,’ Raphael Gleitsman’s “Things to be Remembered,” Marion Greenwood’s “Midnight Show,” and Jorgensen’s “Tone Walks in the Woods.” Includes Dufy Work Other paintings will be ‘Le Gueridon Noir’ by Raymond Leguelt; ‘“Minudie Fishermen’ by Leonid; ‘“‘The Undefeated” by Fletcher Martin; “‘Predatory Pattern” by Edward Millman; ‘Circus’ by Georges Schreiber; “Girl Braiding Hair’ by Raphael Soyer; “The Open Box” by Walter Steumpfig; “Le Grand Concert” by Raoul Dufy; “Renault” by Marcel Gromaire, and “Self-Portrait as a Clown” by Lily Harmon. Also on exhibit will be ‘‘Notary’s House” by Charles Lapicque; ‘‘The Dove” by Doris Lee; ‘‘Dress-Up”’ by Jean Calogero; “Reaping with Cattle’ by Jacques Villon; “Paterson” by Ben Shahn; ‘‘Holiday” by Joseph Hirsch; “Flight into Egypt’ by Georges Rouault; ‘“‘Acrobats” by Murray Jones; “Landscape” by John Rogers Cox and ‘“Adolescence” by Grant Wood. Open to the public, a reception will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. in the school. LIP READING CLASS for hard-of-hearing adults » in Highland Park and vicinity. Starting Monday, May 7th Monday evenings, 8 to 9 p.m. 10 lessons for $30.00 TEACHER: Mr. Campanelli, audiologist at Michael Reese Hospital Hearing Clinic. For information, phone ID 2-0869. 25% faster than 5 years ago— The today-nothing cooks faster! Spine is the Human Bacon and eggs in 3! Switchboard controlling, minutes! You can fix this breakfast favorite in a hurry on today’s high-speed electric ranges. (This new 1956 Westinghouse, for example.) Health and Vigor Of all the electrical appli- ances made today, few have undergone more remarkable changes than the new electric ranges. Surface units of entirely new design have come from our great electrical research centers. As a result, top-ofthe-range cooking is 25% faster than it was 5 years ago. Improved controls provide a wide choice of cooking temperatures, and are so automatically accurate they make ‘‘pot-watching”’ old fashioned. But there are many other i aM ca re are egy es, a~ eee ES a advantages to electric cook- ing. It kitchen Double ovens, double broilers! With Westinghouse you can bake in either this handsome oven and use new fast, infrared broiler in adjacent oven at the same time. See your electric appliance PUBLIC dealer COMPANY will keep an average your of 10 degrees cooler. (And far more comfortable!) It is also the cleanest way to cook. The new 1956 electric ranges are available in a choice of decorator colors that will brighten and beautify your kitchen. And for the very latest ‘‘new idea’’ features—such as built-in ovens, rotisseries, meat thermostats, smokeless broilers, and others— you'll find more of the ones you want in electric ranges. Your dealer has the answers on how little it costs to own one. Why not see about it soon? Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! Need new wiring home owners to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified in 1, 2 and 3- family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And Chiropractic releases The you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your T'V picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. Power Within —— Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays * Page 26 Thursday, May 3, 1956 z �Pree Reglatration A MAYE We SGA Se yee ae Por ROMA Poe ee, WET RE sk Ree aa, er \ ‘Bazaar of Barg ains’ For High School (Continued Girl Scout Course Girl Scouts of high school age will attend special sessions of a day camp to be sponsored by all the neighborhoods in the Moraine Girl Scout Council the last two weeks in June at Camp Pottawatomie near Mundelein. Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield, the day camp director urges early registration for the sessions during the weeks of June 18 through June 22 and June 25 through June 29. She said that there will be a program aid unit for the senior Girl Scouts in the Moraine Council. A limited group of girls will be permitted to take the training which is the beginning of a counselor-training program. Girls who take this training will be eligible to become counselors-in-training at Camp Timber Trail later, she said. Avenue and U. buy you ma ey veet YER RP (Continued 21) ae WN CENT ane page NET cj 4 5 |. 21) to make mother’s day _ Refreshments will lowing the meeting. be served memorable! a the coming year. fol- ‘ae LeT’S ALL rleLP Plumber? The Campaign THERE’S ONLY | from ok for Family Living. She recently was appointed executive director of the North Shore Mental Health Association and last year her book, ‘You and Your Child’s Health,” was published. Her professional background also includes work with the Chicago Relief Administration, Aid to Dependent Children’s Service and with the Cook County Department of Public Welfare. In addition to the program, new PTA. officers will be elected for Bonds. S. Savings xe Nursery School and also is known for her work with the Association day pay every TS Need a “Liberal Education—Our Investment for the Future” will be discussed by Dr. Mildred F. Berry, professor of speech and American literature at Rockford College, at Wednesday’s dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women. Scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church, hostesses will be Mrs. Stephen of 1434 Ferndale page knocks Opportunity Dr. Mildred Berry To Address AAUW Freeman Cheney of DeerMrs. field. Dr. Berry is a former president of the Illinois division of AAUW and former director of the IIlinois League of Women Voters. A Fullbright lecturer in speech rehabilitation at the University of Oslo, Norway, in 1952 and 1953, she also has taught at the University of Denver. from Mrs. James Schoke, children’s wear and toys; Mrs. Robert Pizer and Mrs. Howard Walton, housewares; Mrs. William Schwartz, jewelry; Mrs. Alvin Lerner and Mrs. Louis Libby, groceries; Mrs. Sam Sennett and Mrs. Henry Bartenstein, boutiques and handmades; Mrs. Leonard Korobkia, gifts; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, white elephants; Mrs. Sam Felsten, bake shop; Mrs. David Koch and Mrs. Louis Levy, bake shop. The snack shop will be under the supervision of Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Mrs. Philip Levy and Mrs. Harold Balikov. Mrs. Joseph Singer will have charge of the decorations. Other committee workers include Mrs. Paul Montague, Mrs. Norman Narodick, Norman Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Ray Gold, Mrs. Robin Padorr and Mrs. Richard Zucker. when Coen |Blm Place PTA et Rae a Against (|i one NUMBER Rete: FOR YOU TO CALL CANCER x Genuine Milan pouch by Ingber WELCOME WAGON ee rd HEATING Prone IiD- 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. ed ake 4 This Week: “RELIGION MADE PRACTICAL IN SCHOOL LIFE’ WBKB-TV * Channel 7 Sunday 8:45 a.m. °* YOU CAN 60 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT... IF YOU COME IN TODAY TO ARTHUR MURRAYS. Josef designed 4 pouch | LEARN THIS ONE MASTER STEP AND ALL DANCES ARE EASY. Over a million people have found new popularity and confidence thanks to Arthur Murray and his Magic AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Step method of teaching dancing. Why not Genuine visit Arthur Murray’s today crisp looking accessory, with its smart bone handle. Tailored but feminine, it’s | a wardrobe-matcher whatever she wears! and see for yourself how quickly you can become an assured dancer. A half-hour trial lesson costs only $1.00. White, To and Claim Day to all GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of June, first Monday the that persons 1956, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased pending in LAWRENTZ, OTTO the Probate Court of Lake County, [linois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims _ filed Al summons. of issuance against said estate on or before said date and not contested, wil be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. MARVIN LAWRENTZ, Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, [linois ID 2-4304. ah. DANCE MAjestic 211 CLAYTON natural, by Ingber—such navy, black. a 10.50 put her party-prettiest makeup in, and carry for glamour evenings. White, navy, natural, black. Copr. 1953 urray, Inc. Arthur Notice pouch 10.95 May 3, 1956 _ | Murray STUDIO EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 3-5150 WAUKEGAN Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 through Saturday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday 5 /3-10-17/56—576 Thursday, — Josef-designed pouch, hand woven in a lacy straw look, and lined with Vinylite. Studios Air-Conditioned Adjudication Milan Page 27 th 4 �Get Set for Summer Swimming Fourth graders of School challenged the graders of South School, with | moder to A MODERN filter system . . . MODERN equipment, chemicals and supplies . . . are the finest complete weekly pool 24 recently to Alan Silvers, Peter Faust, TROUBLED maintenance service on contract. Our Engineering staff is available to answer any of your questions as well. No obligation, of course. SEND FOR FREE 1956 CATALOG — and 14. Gary Fields, Kelly Poncher, tin Becker and Monty Fucik. If you’re buying pool supplies for the summer, or equipment for a new swimming pool, ask your pool contractor or call at our Skokie Display Room. for game visitors, Axelrod, you can buy. That’s why so many pool contractors specify MODERN for every item of pool equipment; why so many pool owners insist on MODERN products as assurance of manufacturing craftsmanship; long, satisfying service; and the very best value. us baseball the The victorious Braeside team was captained by Ronnie Ley. Other members of the local squad were Fred Chaimson, Larry Moss, Bryan Auerbach, Rickey Miller, Ronnie Miller, Gary Goldstein, John Engelman, Buddy Block, Mike SUPPLIES Call a took Braeside fourth Glencoe, TODAY! Mar- In Gach ‘Soin 3 To Direct Program Al Danakas, physical education instructor at Elm Place School, will direct the athletic program of North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s summer day camp. A long-term associate of the Highland Park summer recreation program. Mr. Danakas’ appointment was announced by Dr. Harry Garber, chairman of the day camp committee. Harry Hershman, education director of Beth El School system, will head arrangements for the program scheduled for June 25 through August 17 on the synagogue grounds. Open to children from 3 to 8 years old, the program will offer opportunities to ‘actively participate in a well-balanced program of recreational and social activities,” spiathichea tuittto an organization Works For Carnival Ann Cunnyngham, daughter of the W. B. Cunnynghams of Old Briar Road, is on the concessions committee of Michigan State University’s Water Carnival to be June 7 through 9. The annual event is sponsored by the senior class. release. Since enrollment is limited, interested parents are urged to contact + the Synagogue office. The boa aa Valuable 44-page book! Describes the latest filter systems, drains and fittings, lights, ladders, diving boards, pool paint — over 100 newest swimming pool products! Ask for Catalog No. 2-E. conquers fear. 0 SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY RECREATION J 4 3720 OAKTON SUPPLY STREET, tian Science. ro If More Our Chicago Convenient Phone, Arnold Peterson Plumbing 8-1312 595 & ROGER CAR... OLD Heating WILLIAMS CAR... IS IT SAFE? DON’T WAIT Second St. Highland Sunday School is also available. NO. AUTHORITY 1 SAYS: that slender, youthful LO5G3 DIR delicious high-protein, : low-calorie special formula e Latest Equipment WHITE e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 BREAD” ‘Lite Diet Bread is a superb nutritional and energy food for stay slim diets,” says Anita Colby. “Eat it with and between meals to resist overeating. Two slices contain less calories than the average apple.” DAHL’ RECONSTRUCTION AMERICA'S BEAUTY figure with e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing—Tire Truing AUTO Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and “Keep IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! of de- Christian Science Reading Room Unit (ally COME drink a dose 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. 1733 NEW No longer neeel anyone do the same and find freedom from fear. Company Call JUniper EDDY spair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. Multitudes have found release from every human woe by studying Science and Health. You can ID 2-5561 ILLINOIS SKOKIE, BAKER The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Chris- CO. ORchard ’ Miss Sue Stunkle of 1533 Sheri. dan Road recently appeared in the University of Wisconsin swim show. Entitled ‘“Swimmin’ Wimmin,” the program was sponsored by the Women’s Dolphin Club. Proceeds were placed in a scholarship fund for outstanding women students. NO OR ADDED SUGAR, FATS OTHER PHOT ENS Tasting | Better COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 Holsum Thursday, Bakers May 3, 1956 — �United Air Lines— more service than ho Barrett K. Mason is the smiling interlocutor pictured with the beribboned minstrels of ‘Saints in Soft Shoe,’’ presented April 13 by the Canterbury Club of Trinity Episcopal Church. After the trio ‘‘let their hair down” they turned out to be (left to right) Lucy Loevenhart, Margie McComb and Molly Mason. ever from nearby O'HARE FIELD! ANOTHER DC-6 Air Coach, nonstop to Washington, D.C. at 4:30 p.m. Also service at 8:05 p.m. NEW DC-6 Air Coach, nonstop to Seattle-Tacoma, one-stop to Portland leaves at 11:50 a.m. NEW convenience in 1st class commuting service to New York— leave 7:15 a.m., new return nonstop from New York leaves at 4:30 p.m., reaches Chicago at 6:45 p.m. MORE flights daily from O’Hare Field than any other airline— also many daily flights from Midway Airport. effective April 29 local times quoted Reservation service 24 hours a day — call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. For arrival and departure information, call Flnancial 6-4990. It’s not Liberace but Jud Marshall who’s maestro of the piano. Onlookers are Tom Harris (left) and Frosty Puestow, The minstrel show, a two-act production, was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. i Complete with new spring hats, this duo presenting a banjo number are Bill Chaffee (left) and Susie Sinclair. Proceeds from the production will go to charitable projects. The group meets Sundays at 7 p.m. under the leadership Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, curate of Trinity Church. Thursday, May 3, 1956 of the Page 29 �ee ee tae aE ee St e oe Ree y ihe! ea ee pyLee ey ie We ee A UST we VSO Mipen Fe GTA TEMPLAR ee eaegues Te Oa en aM ove t . ; ‘ 4 Se ON Pale thee ee): Bee ee ; ‘ TAPAS Mast eam \ ep es Vic etic ek f aed ay “ Temperature , Sores * ® North a West Corner—Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Wallace Managing Bs: B. Shlopack . & Central Ave. & Co. Agents in charge RAndolph 6-8268 ey _May ENJOY Be Your LEES EMRE deae st "2 of organization...” Second vice president is Mrs. Claude Eberhart, whe will be in charge of program. Mrs. Maurice Weigle, third vice president, will Drive Carefully—The Life You Save ee * New officers of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park were elected at the recent annual meeting of the organization. Mrs; Howard Lee is president and Mrs. Raymond Perlman is vice president North Shore Building e tyee Ye Uo Oe Voters Announces lts New Officers Controls ® ee. ( League Of Women Available for Professional Occupancy 2 PS f cd OFFICES . . . AIR CONDITIONED Individual ae Own. , CARPETS WHILE YOU PAY... By Et: * , Bi e . Min Pe : E SEE LEES yg CARPETS E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D THIS WEEK: Lee, president; Mrs. Claude M. Eberhart, Mrs. Raymond Perlman and Mrs. Maurice Weigle, vice presidents. The officers and directors of the group were elected at the recent annual meeting of the League in the Recreation Center. way Perhaps you haven't thought how easy it is to own PS y 6 Pa " and enjoy your Lees Carpets as you pay for them. Why not drop in and talk it over, TODAY... er ee ee eee TORMENT O SPECIAL New executive board members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters include (left to right) Mrs. Howard use our payment Be Po e\. a oe Bo . Bn aa SH All Viscose Tweed Carpet $4.95 square - Nutria Selftone 12 and yard. Colors—Black 15 foot widths. & White - Beige take Selftone BT Maurice Br, yy sm a Pe care Others VINYL RUBBER TILE : ID 2-8701 | | 626 Roger Williams Ave. CARPET Ee Ee KS O Be & LINOLEUM WI CO. of public relations. elected include Root, THE sec-|tee also was elected and includes retary: Mrs. Robert Brown, re-|Mrs. Edward Lauesen, chairman; cording secretary; Mrs. Fred Phil-|Mrs. Laurence Herman and Mrs. lips, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. ic < teen : Donald Schiller, Mrs. A. W. Prese local program for the com- 6-3772 kill, Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, Mrs.|ing year, upon which the members Highland Park (Ravinia Section) || J. C. Winthrop, Mrs. John Black | voted, will be a study of school district MECREN ‘) FOR and Mrs. Rema Barancik, directors. The 1956-57 nominating commit- ASPHALT CORK TILE TE WATCH corresponding Mrs. DAY... reorganization, a study of the several city commissions and a study of the organizations and procedures of Lake County government. Christophers Announce Birth The second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christopher of 1458 Linden Avenue was born April 24 in Highiand Park Hospital. The infant, Dawn Ellen, has a 6-year-old sister, Carol Lynn. Dawn’s grandmother is Mrs. Mary Dorsey of New Market, Va. WHEN UHLEMANN Correction COMES TO HIGHLAND PARK Due port ee ig You are invited to visit our new store at 1874 BS y Ne Sheridan Road (opening date will be announced soon) to look over the exclusive Uhlemann creations of smartly styled eyewear. Such a display of merchandise has never Bt et ee = before been shown in Highland Park—including both domestic and imported eyeglass frames. Your eye-physician (M.D.) knows Uhlemann— i ae founded almost half a century ago. Many people in the : Gk i a ‘ag Highland Park area know us also, through one of our other stores. To old customers and new, and to friends who may some day be customers, we issue this cordial a invitation to visit our new store during opening week. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) a | a the price advertised ne: a to glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Since 1907 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park CHICAGO: 65 East Washington + 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton + Elgin + Springfield «+ Kankakee + Toledo clerical of the error Highland of by the the & Appliance issue should on Park the News, Bendix Washer Highwood Radio Co. in last week's have read $249.95 instead of $209.95. The Bendix Automatic Washer may be seen at... HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Highland Asta We will Ave. Park ae oe eit CAN YOUR & YOU OWN BUILD HOME? furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly payments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF Free Plans Douglas Lumber Co. 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 Thursday, May 3, 1956 �* pee ing ess Ni H. Goldberg, Tental Health | volunteers Drive Seeks Contributions “The Mentally Ill | Need Your Help” keynotes National Mental Health Week, now in progress, according to Mrs. Hugh Riddle, co-chairman of Highland Park’s committee of the North Shore Association. Mental Health Funds raised in the month-long drive will finance the organization’s educational program and clinic (located in Highland Park Hospital), designed to serve citizens of Highland Park, Highwood, Glencoe, Kenilworth. Winnetka, Wilmette, and Northbrook. Goal for 1956 is $35,000 in contributions from the area. Under the direction of Mrs. Riddle and her co-chairman, Mrs. Irv- FOR VARICOSE the will more solicit * ‘"2 than funds by mail and telephone. Among the women donating their time and services are Mrs. Jack Flax, file chairman; Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Max Goldberg, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Howard Landau, Mrs. Piero Foa, Mrs. Theodore Loeb, Mrs. Willard Gidwitz, Mrs. John Barbee Jr. and Mrs. Louis Haller, captains. Divided into teams of five will be: the Mesdames Homer Rosenberg, Melvin Wolens, Bernard Joseph, David Lawrence, Irving Hanig, Ed Stransky, Walter Rueckberg, Robert David, Joseph Nathan, John Straus, Mrs. Wilford Neuman, Samuel Wittelle, James Buhai, Charles Lappen, Julian Harris, Claude Eberhart, Seymour Levy, Manuel Goodman, Roy Simon, Jo- seph Caro, Leslie Holland, Francis Bezark, Olmer, Gordon Robert Carey and Daniel Benton. Also included in the teams VEINS first the Mesdames Irving Shep ard, Mil- | | 51- Elastic are ton Klein, slow Herbert vid Ruben, Epstein, Robert er, Harold Pettingell, Ted ‘Howard Jr., Edward Good- Norman Jaffee, Chapman, Leonard on page 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Davi- Everett W. 32) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, May 14th, 1956, at %30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, on the proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park, concerning “‘No Parking At Anytime” on the following streets: On both sides of Vine Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan Road. On both sides of St. Johns Avenue, from the south line of Elm Place, extended, north to Vine Avenue. On both sides of Elm Place, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan Road. On both sides of Maple Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan Road. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman KENNETH B. LACY, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman 5/3/56—577 and Cockrell 24 Hour nis Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 R. Manning Technicians OF PUBLIC HEARING EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA! SHREDDED BLACK SOIL | Easier to Spread — No more hard lumps . . . aerates Improves Growing. soil. Get the very finest, at no extra cost. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. x Laboratory Incorporated John NOTICE Medical Deerfield Oppenheim- Logan, (Continued values feel “different.” Da- Zook Winter, Only the Want Look just like regular nylons on your legs. You will never agaii: Hirsch, D. Arthur NOW OPEN Win- Brickman, Julian Joseph Cook, Robert kind, Phillips, Paul Read them not avail- now! Full-foot Full-fashioned Full-support Other Bauer & Black nylon or cotton elastic stockings from $10.00 a pair. ' | o. pair You can be sure You get the most for your money PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 495 inal1956 ID 2-0143 FORD Your first glance at a ’56 Ford tells you how much extra beauty-value you get from Ford’s distinctive Thunderbird styling. A more careful inspection reveals CENTRAL all of the many worth-more features (including exclusive Lifeguard Design) that Ford brings you. And the most thrilling revelation of all comes when you get behind the wheel of a Ford V-8 and feel its extra-responsive RELIABLE’S EXPERTS Now Offer A New performance. Dry Cleaning Service for DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS The Dynel-and-Orlon new pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning core. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- cially designed to do the job. . right! Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real ... and you can. be sure you get the fur. Don’t take and-Orlon chances pile coat. . where it deserves. it with Send your Dynel- BEST DEAL and the BEST SERVICE it to Reliable from your neighborhood will receive the special care Call us today. FORD DEALER Your Ford Dealer has a big stake in your neighborhood. He has a lot of money invested in facilities to serve you and your neighbors. So, it’s just sound common sense for your Ford Dealer to serve you in a way that will win your friendship and keep you coming back to him for new Fords and for service. A visit with your Ford Dealer will prove to you that he will give you the best deal and the best service. Today .. . ID 2226 Green _ Thursday, Sy May 3, 1956 2-4551 or Ent 1023 | Bay Rd., Highland Park MOTOR 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. If You’re Interested HIGHLAND in an A-1 Used Car—Be CO. ID 2-8640 PARK Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Page 31. Sse! Phone HOLMES �HIGHLAND 7 a f~..the AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB LEADERS COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Call for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Mrs. Marvin Wallach (seated, left), poses with members of the 1956-57 board at the annual business meeting of Highland Park Woman's club. Seated, left, is Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, newly elected first vice president. standing, from left, are Mrs. Mark Brown, pro- Since I9I3... America’s Outstanding gram chairman; Mrs. George Secretarial School MOTHERS! MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ~ PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President WAbash Boulevard ¢ Chicago ALWAYS you can 4 COATS 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 100% - SUITS now Imported ay 2 wonderful idea and a terrific buy!” SHELV-IT-ALL SHELVING eeseces” 6G @#¢eeeeeeeee NEW! OUR Mrs. RETAIL - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS Coats—$69.75 In the WHOLESALE district over 61 years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor—216 FREE W. Jackson PARKING Blvd., Chicago CREDIT ON YOUR DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 they the ~« Health from will be following Half Tk: —7 > z CLOSET SPACE! rhs ORGANIZES 5 = = « USE IN STORES, OFFICES! Units can be joined together for side by side or back to back arrangements. SUPER STRONG TOO! EACH SHELF HOLDS UP TO 300 LBS. ALSO AVAILABLE glad to described You'll SHELVES ON THE NORTH SHORE and Page 32 AVE. properly heavy winter garments. SINCE next fall storing your US! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1895 ID 2-3100 subscribe to property: IDlewood Office and | the Half (S. (35), North (S. W. Half (N. 1616 4) %) of the South%), of Section Township Forty-three EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMPSON 5/3-10/56—578 KILDEM PEST CONTROL ID 2-4557 HOME - COMMERCIAL ROACHES Plant 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood of Northeast Quarter Southwest Quarter part of the North4) of the South14), and That part %) of the North (43) North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying and being between the Westerly line of Edens Expressway and the Easterly line of Skokie Valley Highway, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, except that part already zoned “G” Outlying Business District. The property in question is a portion of the triangular tract bounded by Edens Parkway, Skokie Valley Road and County Line Road. i _ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS . . right now. CALL ON Main 645 CENTRAL ahead $2.19 Chandler's %2) Thirty-five be money by protecting (N. of the South west Quarter FOR A PROMPT PICK-UP OF YOUR WINTER - WEARY CLOTHING... SUPER SHELV-IT-ALL UNITS 18° deep 51395 EXTRA 31) drive.” That part of the (N. E. %) of the (S. W. %4), and That west Quarter (N. W. west Quarter (S. W. of the East Half (BE. PERFECT FOR PANTRY OR BASEMENT! HANDY FOR HOME WORKSHOPS! page HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, May 22, 1956, at 8:00 p.m. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the request of Greta Lederer Land Corporation to reclassify from ‘‘C’? Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District to *‘G” Outlying Business District the Comes beautifully prefinished in Ebony Black Baked Enamel Finish. and “our task becomes much easier. We know that when people understand the educational program of the association and the outstanding psychiatric service that its clinic provides for our citizens, PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET 10th house “With the enthusiastic help of these women,” Mrs. Riddle said, suits below cost LAYAWAY Ryan, dow, Milton Price and Kenneth Newberger. Other helpers are the Mesdames Raymond Myerson, Gerald Gidwitz, Ervin Lewis, Marvin Dixon, David Harris, Conrad (Curell, Robert Walker, Russell Clark and, John B. Martin. Drive Aided PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES PRETEEN COATS & SUITS CONVENIENT J. (Continued select your new Cashmere R. Mental DAUGHTERS! Closing out winter coats and USE chairman; social service chairman. SALE BELOW - TOPPERS MISSES, JUNIORS, CHILDREN & STEEL hospitality CLEARANCE PRICES 57 East Jackson Webster, grounds chairman, and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, BEETLES RATS Thursday, May 3, 1956 �“Gitizens’ Parade — wr a yee = Tee vs Wie , ‘\ 3 ASME CR NPSL YS pay = Discuss Campai gn For Cerebral Palsy Slated For May 22 just Campaign activities are in full swing as Highland Park citizens prepare to participate in the Citizens’ Parade for Cerebral Palsy. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Jeseph D. Goddard S. Scher, 10 minutes from Park co-chairmen Florence, Russell Hattis, Sam Law- R Highland and of the local drive, have announced the neighborhood chairmen who will organize teams to canvass the city May 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Volunteers are still needed to help in the Parade. Individuals or groups wishing to participate may contact Mrs. Goddard, ID 2-1372, or Mrs.- Scher, 1D 2-9062. Youth of Highland Park are especially invited by the drive chairman to assist in the house-to-house campaign. Neighborhood chairmen include Mesdames Irving Meyers, Arthur Morrison, Joseph Annenberg, Murray Randolph, Cecil Lewitz, Fred DEERFIELD DUNDEE RD to Carson’‘s Edens Plaza Mrs. Richard D. Goddard (left) of 140 Indian Tree Drive | joins Mrs. Joseph S. Scher of 178 Indian Tree Drive for coffee to discuss the cerebral palsy fund drive. They are co-chairmen of the Citizens’ May 22. Parade in the Highland Park area Drive Carefully—The to be held May ton Jr., M. M. Kamerman, Sanford Levey and Marvin Marder. Also Lawrence Jaffe, Daniel Saslow, Richard Francis, Merwin Burman, Henry Gagen, Irving Soboroff, James Shibko, Louis Beman, Robert Rothenberg and Jerome Margulies. A meeting of neighborhood chairmen will be held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Scher, 178 Indian Tree Drive, to set up each committee’s area of coverage and to distribute campaign material. A Perfect Giff... Treat to Life You Save Be Your Own. Give her freedom from drudgery! 4 Mom Our Famous Permanent Wave. GVVUVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVvVY (Gift Certificates Available) OPEN Bids SCHOOL for BIDS remodeling of Lincoln School will be opened at next Tuesday’s meeting of District 108’s School Board. “Alterations and modernization of the school including rewiring and reflooring’”’ are in the plans, according to Dr. Charles Wilson, district superintendent. A bond issue of $175,000, passed last September, will finance the changes. Thursday, May 3, 1956 Evaughn (Open 508 s Friday Beauty Evenings By Soke Appointment Only) Central ID 2-2330 p Se ao ae NEW JONSON'S WAX © POLISHER-SCRUBBER —ends hands-and-knees = SSASS= oS LOY S ES SRNR O YO x as S> *. mS 2S Rr S LOXY Se % RRQ Y XS ER RX y = SONS scrubbing and rubbing! Sess Se SSos5 SSSI x SA SRMWH RRR & ‘ SOS 2SSeo 5 CxS S35 > of SSSESSSOSOS IS SOCIO Seo SeSOSS oS SS > na SSS Oro i mL SSSoS As SS SOP See SS > S SSc FREE HOME TRIAL NO OBLIGATION SCRUBS WITHOUT SPLASHING! 5S QS How long is a Chinaman! Friday night Marla Ettington, Susie Maxwell, and Bob Newton gathered at Dale. Manowitz’s house, while most of the junior bunch were entertained at Sherry Foster’s. The next afternoon Sue Hadden, Mary (Izzy) Isador, and Kurty helped celebrate Nancy Jo Michaels’ birthday. That night John Eisendrath played host to Susie Walker and John Coleman, and Doris Katzman and Andy Livingston. Meanwhile some of the freshman hags were slumbering (?) at Judy Kraft’s house. Margot Frank and Julie Rubel were among the . . (we’re stuck!). GIRLS, do you want a date for Junior Prom? Then don’t delay in getting a date for the Heavenly Hop! BOYS, do you want a date for Heavenly Hop? Then don’t delay in getting a date for the Junior Prom! EVERYONE, don’t forget to see “Saints and Sinners” in the boy’s pool May 11 and 12th. Only 75 cents or your activity ticket. Sunday night Carol Brash fed and entertained Buddy Stackler, Diane True, Barry Carris and Dotty Scher at her dinner party. Question of the week: Wally, did you know that Margie’s little brother had measles? See you all tomorrow night at the Spring Concert! So Easy to PICK THE MAN WITH THE MEYER-CLEAN SUIT! Call Deerfield 350 FREE You, too, will have that extra poise and assurance wherever you go when you know your clothes are cleaned spic ‘n’ span the modern Deerfield Cleaners way! PICKUP & DELIVERY Deerfield Cleaners 810 WAUKEGAN RD. laa wr ee coe _ ae POLISHES, WAXES AUTOMATICALLY! Reg. Price $69.95—for eieete Warranty $49.88 this SALE Call John or Vern Your BUFFS AUTOMATICALLY! & Service Today Comes Direct from .. . Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. FREE 2631 Waukegan Ave. PARKING ID 2-6260 Highland Park Page 33 �F “es Woman’s Club (Continued from page 17) feature a spring flower theme as well as dancing to the music of Billy Roberts and his orchestra. Mrs. Harrington Yost heads arrangements with the help of Mrs. Randolph Binner, co-chairman of the social committee, and the Mesdames Richard Little, James J. Cuniffe, J. Gordon Smith, Gordon Leonard, Merrill Hunting, Wayne Miller, and E. L. Vinyard Jr. Mothers Day Buffet Sunday, May Reservations for the luncheon may be made before Saturday with Mrs. Andrews (ID 2-1325) or Mrs. Hutchinson (ID 2-2969) while Mrs. Yost (ID 2-1986) and Mrs. Binner (ID 2-5471) are accepting dinnerdance reservations until May 9. 13 Bo 2 to 8 P.M. Mr he, On Q% Bo Suggested ti in in tin Sh Reservations Sa 2-4444 MB th eg Mh TELEPHONE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LB THE PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Chicago: Oe Road and Sgr eg eer eer age ee Min er i ge Mh I UNiversity 4-5061; eee cepts Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars 4-5062 hn Me a i iM i he ium. 2. 90 Year Insurance Agency 3. Highest Financial Rated Old Line Stock Company 4. Nation Wide Top Claim Service & Co. INSURANCE W. JACKSON Chicago BLVD. 4 b| speaker while Rabbi Philip Lipis, INTEGRITY COUNTS eeeee | YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... Officials and faculty of the Beth El Synagogue School will greet parents of children enrolled in the Hebrew and Sunday schools at next Tuesday’s “Spring Open House.” Sponsored by the parent-teachers committee of the board, the affair will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the school building. Mrs. Naomi Futorian, board member, will be the principal Toll Free . Six Months Policy—Automatic Renewals on payment of prem- 175 Edward Lencioni of 1379 Deerfield Road (left) , acHighland Park Emblem Club gavel, symbol of the BETH EL BOARD PLANS OPEN-HOUSE Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 John Naghten Mrs. the president’s office, from Mrs. Ben Helke, 1121 Deerfield Road, retiring president and newly installed junior past president. Mrs. William N. Russell of Highwood (center) , supreme district deputy of the Supreme Emblem Club, U.S.A., was the installing officer at the recent ceremony, held in Highland Park Elks hall. Si St., Evanston Evanston: AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Mn in FUND Greenhouses Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE SAVINGS a COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM eM PARK CEMETERY FOge MEMORIAL Bn Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ns ear aay i Bi on ON Average MN ih Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our method of collection is to call often, tell the truth, listen to and solve their problem. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. Waukegan, 21 S. Genesee DElta ABBOTT Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. The Highland Our entire space is devoted to drugs and sick room accessories. Compounding of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! In spared matter to fill opening this Pharmacy neither effort nor expense was to make this a most complete prescription drug store. No who your doctor is or where he is located, we are equipped your prescriptions. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood SYLVESTER, R. Ph. WE Round FOR FOR THE THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT A. STINE, R. Ph. Home Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. The Highland HENRY Park Nursing IDlewood 2-6080 Siskin at tomorrow North Israel, service will at Shore 7:45 Congregation Family worship services at Glencoe temple are held on first E. p.m. Glencoe. Friday night of each the the month and are planned ‘for true family ‘| participation so that, together, parents and children may join in worship,” according to a spokesman for the Congregation. Music for the service will include the Children’s Choir under the direction of Dr. Ralph Yochim. This choir is composed of students in the intermediate grades of the Religious School. All children who celebrate birthdays in May will be blessed at the service by Rabbi Siskin. Sisterhood and PTA members will provide a social hour as well as_ birthday gifts for the celebrants. On May 12 the Congregation will graduate 13 youngsters who have completed their fifth year in weekday Hebrew classes there. They will conduct the service, assisted by Rabbi Siskin and following the rites there will be a buffet luncheon supervised by parents of the graduates. FENCE Masterbuilt Rustic — EN“ All Styles Custom Made Belvidere Park Nursing Home Central worship Chain Link Fence Stockade HOUSE 405 Family be conducted by Dr. Edgar Harry Hershman, educational director, Bernard Klein, executive director, and Leonard Zieve, Beth El School Board chairman, will speak briefly. American Medical Association III. 2-8561 DELIVER HOUSE Approved by the Roger Pharmacy LEWIS III. 6-2550 Family Services Tomorrow Night At NS Temple Ave. & Waukegan, Keller Illinois DE 6-8335 he �Summer Fun Fashions Guild To Sponsor of the is Fashions” Fun “Summer annual public spring Hair luncheon and fashion show to be presented next Thursday by the Bethany Guild at the Bethany Church, Laurel Govern Avenue and Mc- 11:30 a.m. be 1:30 show will begin served p.m. The aX able elsewhere. ™~™ Ads offer amazing opportunities Read them eV How the FY not now! avail- Beauty Salon) LOCATED style AT at 2 p.m. Only the Want and Garnett NOW from Mrs. Earle Blair will introduce the models and provide the commentary for the fashions from Garnett and Co. Modeling will be Mary Gay Blair, Madeline Weber, Sharon Hodgson, Jeannie Hall, Nancy Christman and the Mesdames Robert Crocoll, Kenneth Kightly, Walter Hesler, Clarence Farr, W. C. Thomas, Rufus Kee, Howard Moran, William Drake Sr., Douglas Dever, Carl Roscher, Henry Neargarder and Paul Willison. Mrs. John Geib is luncheon chairman, Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim is dining room chairman, and Mrs. | _ Kightly is in charge of tickets. values tyling ep ar will to (Formerly aN Street. Luncheon Among those who will participate in the May 10 luncheon and fashion show at Bethany church are those pictured above. From left are Mrs. Robert Crocoll, Mrs. Rufus Kee and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly. | aN Ww the ; G XG Fashion Showing theme : W. — Public Luncheon, ; Street 1857 Second We extend a warm and sincere welcome many friends on the occasion of the opening new, ultra-modern beauty salon. hais Weng SAME Air our our Styling For Appointment PHONE: Call Open Conditioned to of ID 2-0724 Daily ‘Til 5:30 P.M. REMOVAL SALE EVERYTHING MARKED AT COST Sweater COTTON and NYLON RUGS 2 x8 te Se Le SHOES Men’‘s - Women’s- - Children’s MEN’S at Shore Line SUITS - JACKETS WOMEN’S TOPPERS BOYS’ JEANS — SHIRTS — JACKETS PILLOWS During the weeks ahead it'll be sweaters in style—and you in sweaters. So get them ready now. But remember that even a “washable” label is no assurance of easy re-shaping. That’s why so many sweaters go to Shore Line—for - BLANKETS SHEETS - TOWELS WASHCLOTHS - TOYS All New Merchandise ~ fresh, through-and-through cleaning and expert re-shaping guaranteed to please. Your ‘“‘bonnie”’ comes back in a protective pliofilm bag handy for travel and home storage. Perfect sweaters and knit- RED HOUSE wear ... that’s the shape of things to come, from Shore Line. OUTLET Across From on The Library Laurel After Saturday We Will Be At Where Grafteened Clean Your Clothes 652 Deerfield 714’ Thursday, May 3, 1956 Vernon Road—Deerfield Ave.—Glencoe 1801 Lincolnwood Deerfield - Chica Former Location ST. JOHNS of Larson’s Stationery Oak Park Northbrook Page 35 �eo. Mrs. * Eres -faine Donald Girl _ announces | Mrs. of .Evanston has joined the Mo- Council professional staff Leonard S. Davidow of the staff and as field director, office committee. The announcement was made at a recent board of directors meeting where it was further explained that Mrs. Boudreaux’s responsibi- _ Dance Demonstration _ To Be Held Tonight “eo Phyllis Sabold and her lities will include the areas of pro- students gram, will present a demonstration in ie? contemporary dance tonight at 8 _ o’clock at the Highland Park day camping, troop camp- Rec- | Yeation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. The program will include es choreographic works by Miss Sa- _ bold and basic techniques and orig- _ inal compositions by the students. Among the Highland Parkers participating with the advanced | group will be Lillian Bierfeld, Sue | Braver, Sally Briddle, Penny Ann Windt. Denny Zeitlin will supply the musical accompaniment. ; There will be no admission _ charge and the public is invited to i attend. ee \ ea i? ~ Sheldon Baskin 2nd In Princeton Class _ Sheldon L. Baskin, _S. J. Baskins _ placed _ class second of _ Princeton the editor Princetonian a the and He of the was a ROTC was is a Daily guest dinner year, at for Promotion Paul Slovie of 1761 Clavey road has been promoted in the Air | Force Reserve Officers’ Training | Corps at Lawrence College. now an airman third class. | After four _ training, years he will of He is AFROTC be eligible to re- - eeive his second lieutenant’s com_ mission along with his bachelor’s _ degree pp zebool. from the Appleton, Wis., Mr. Slovic is a freshman. ae 7 sh 2 2 Only bi values Pt able the Want and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Mrs. at also Club, Phi Beta Kappa second consecutive y Receives the Road, students Quadrangle | of sophomore 800 University. to | business _ the son Moraine in almost oa elected oe of avail- now! Fit a i et GRE Oe ai Boudreaux ing, Senior Girl Scout Girl-Planning Board, Intermediate Girl Scout Girl-Planning Board and some neighborhood work. Miss Deane White is executive director of the Council. Mrs. Virginia Nielson is the other field director. A graduate of South Shore High School in Chicago, Mrs. Boudreaux also was graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois last year with a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in recreation with a minor in sociology. She was an officer in Delta Zeta social sorority and was active in a wide variety of college activities. She also has had a Girl Scout background which includes troop leadership and camping experiences as well as being a Scout herself. This addition to the professional staff was necessitated by the rapid RES Uae FEES aarp se he aout F Sey y E Ses Make Their Home Here Bible discussions are planned for spring meetings of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, organized by the Guild of Re deemer Lutheran Church. Led by Mrs. Theodore Barkow, the first discussion was held last Tuesday in the Homewood Avenue home of Mrs. Marcus Hagen. Other activities of the guild include planning a May 17 “Salad Bar” luncheon. Scheduled for 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. Harold Rudolph will head arrangements. Mrs. John Willner of Elmwood Drive was installed as corresponding secretary at the organization’s April 12 meeting. First Child The Frank nue, Born To Salbegos first child of Mr. and Salbego of 573 Chicago a son, was born April Mrs. Ave- 21 LeRoy, Il. increase in the numbers of Girl Scouts in the areas served by the Moraine Girl Scout Council, according to a spokesman for the Council. Mrs. Boudreaux will be working with both girls and adults in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lake Bluff as well as the other neighborhoods in the Council’s jurisdiction. (Romie To FFF FFF VV VV VV VV VV VV pili ceeeent IV fe Mn, Li Ml, Mn A, Ml, Le Ll Ml, Ml Lin, An, Ml, Ml, ln A, Li, A An A A, Mutual Coal Installs A Lindig Soil Shredder recently installed by the Mutual Coal company of Highland Park is now in operation, according to William Sheahen, president of the firm. He states that this new machine is responsible for processing black soil for lawns, shrubs and gardens into the finest, most uniform soil obtainable. The combination of the best raw black soil, plus shredding, Mr. Sheahen explains, gives the gardener the ultimate in fine workable, rich loam. Joyce Reuben Heads College Honorary Joyce Reuben B‘nai Mh ln Here Ae, Alte, Are Ahn Ar, dhie Ahrn A and Ae Highland Park in Ahern VVC VSG of dhe There dae hee he te te te, te { te tn os Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Charles Eckstrom, Highland Inc., Park for the purchased past the Lincoln B’rith president of Lincoln-Mercury, six years, interest of has Richard Austin, former secretary-treasurer of the firm, according to an announcement released this week by the automobile dealership. This makes Mr. Eckstrom sole stockholder of the firm. Mr. Austin will leave for an extended trip to Arizona, Louisiana and Florida, where he will make his home. Showroom Avenue recently was elected president of the Women’s Honorary Society at the University of Michigan. A junior, she also was appointed parliamentarian of the Women’s League there. Miss Reuben is majoring in psychiatric social work. Plans “We shall continue the high standards of service to our customers and to the community as Highland Park’s authorized LincolnMercury dealer,” Mr. Eckstrom said. Immediate plans include im- provements to the firm’s showroom at 1890 First Street and to the used car lot on Second Street, opposite the Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s building. Groups To Elect Members of Suburban B’nai B’rith Men’s Lodge and Women’s Chapter will elect officers at a joint meeting next Wednesday. A card party will follow elections. Scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center, the announcement was made by Mr. and -Mrs. Ramon Silverburg of Northbrook, program, chairmen for the respective groups. Recent Fasci Wins Stanley “Joe” Fasci, 108 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, was named winner of an Inner Circle award and a Regional Circle award by the Mercury Sales Council recently. He Houseguests matter what you want to or sell tion you'll your best find the market Want-Ad received cash, a gold lapel pin and other awards for his sales achievements during the past year. With 183 others named by the Council, the group sold more than _ $75,000,000 worth = of Mercurys and Lincolns during the past year. Mr. Fasci won place. Fasci buy sec- Inner Circle Award Among the recent houseguests of the George W. Wadsworths of 375 Braeside Road were their son, A/3e George W. Wadsworth Jr., who was home on leave from Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.; Mrs. Charles Hackman of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Mamie Lambert of Newcastle-On-Tyne, England. Mrs. Lambert will remain for an indefinite stay. No purchase VV Eckstrom Now Sole Owner Of H. P. New Soil Shredder Miss Ah sy the VIFF SIDELIGHTS From A ae “et ;%: on wy we lintels inclement startet IVI North Shore ARS 2 5 Yes . . . there’s now just one Small Fry shop... Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. We’ve sold our Highland shop to Frank and Mildred Cargill, who will call their new “Mildred Cargill Fashions For Children.” We in Highland Park Hospital. The infant is named Daniel Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marco Salbego of Green Bay Road and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Banner of FV te Aut NN ant ae Ces OF THE NORTH SHORE A —— = yO Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray and their children, Gary, Carol, Susan and Billy, have returned to Highland Park after seven months in Miami, Fla., where Mr. Ray was recuperating from an injury received August 23. The Rays have purchased a home at 1272 Taylor Avenue and will move in next week. Their oldest son, Pfc, Donald Ray, returned to Ft. Knox, Ky., Saturday after spending 10 days here with his family. He shortly will be sent to Germany where he will be stationed for 21 months. Pfc. Ray, a radio communicator, is a member of the 3rd Armored Division of the 709th Armed Tank Battalion of the United States Army. Mildred and Frank | : F. Rays Return Congratulates cee REST, BeneLat to jt Redeemer Guild Organizes Bible Discussion Group Da- _ vidson, Sherry Dicus, Sandy Heins, | Judy Hexter, Pat Jones, Laurie | Pepe, Sandy Pollock, Barbara Slepyan, Beverly Taradash and Sally Va" { he To MRats SATS ee i a he Donald Director Joins Boudreaux Scout RO RE LO LP ea ectoe CR re RO Le e.. Moraine Girl Scout Counceil Be ade CG hi he ge Oe PaNe ARTSGe ee See 7 ee pi adRO AP i8 { Bey GEN hn ARBOR ta A Li y ee Stee eS ry ha ee rs Nt A ye Trays Ln Ln Lan La re Es Be Wes ea Deere OPPS, RhPES ee iy f A Re eee e . rae 4 ee d F ee eee Pe pee PG ee ee the honor by being four cury men in region. the one of the Chicagoland top Mer- Cargill of our store. Almost Ready For Business the Park shop, and Bob Barnard, that is) will now devote our entire time to the continued improvement of our Hubbard Woods shop for our many friends and customers. If you’ve never been in to see our Hubbard Woods shop, ¢’mon down soon . . . you’re always ert welcome. P.S. From | HUBBARD WOODS Carson Pirie Scott announces that construction now complete on its modern, two story department store at Edens Plaza, west Wilmette. Building occupies 120,000 square feet, including basement, and is a complete department store. It contains 100 separate departments We’re the shop where you can get the official Sunshine Valley camp equipment for boys and girls. The FASHION First Day CENTER To The First Date—— and will sell everything from baby bottles to refrigerators. VE 5-1800 Expansive parking lot accommodates Store will open formally May 19th. 1700 automobiles. Thursday, Soh 1, May 3, 1956 REE aS Sica, Maar tae SRSA a nal iA i �Wa Pak a en fan Mn hn hn Mn Mn hn Mn Ll Ml SS od Se ey Tein Mr. i Mn Mere Mi Mn An Ml Mi An Mr Mn An, Ae Ae. Ahr A thr. Are dir dir, dar hen dan doe dan den den dn tn dn tn in in ip ip i Lake Mrs. Forest, Calvin G. announce of their first child, April Lill * of the birth 23, in the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant, a daughter, was named Sandra Mary. Mrs. Lill was a former teacher at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. D. J. Baruffi of Lake Forest is the maternal grandmother. * * * A son, Richard Ray was born to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Lane, on April 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. His brothers and sisters are, Tom 17, Dora Roger Clifford, ioe seated, is a member of the Junior Varsity debate team of Lake Forest College. Others are, left to right, Mike McCarthy, Margaret Neely and Lauren Madden. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Avenue. Last week the Lake Forest College varsity debate team won second place in a big debate and for- ensics tournament. This week, the Junior Varsity debate team, not to be outdone, took second place in a major event of their own. They won second place in the Chicago Area Debate Association Tournament held Saturday, April 14 at Loyola University. Forester debater Michael McCarthy was awarded the _ silver medal signifying that he was chosen as the second best debator in the tournament by the judges from eight colleges. The Lake Forest College Junior Varsity Affirmative Team, com- posed of Margaret Neely, first affirmative; and Lauren Madden, second affirmative, University ern of defeated Chicago, University and the Northwest- Loyola. They were defeated by the University of Illinois at Chicago. The Junior Varsity Negative Team, consisting of Mike McCarthy and Roger Clifford, defeated the University of Illinois at Chicago, Wheaton, Mundelein, and was defeated in a very close debate by Loyola. This made a record for the day for the two Lake Forest squads of six wins and two defeats. * * * Kay Paul, daughter of the Earl Pauls of 1050 Springfield Avenue, was one of the piano soloists in the student recital in the Beloit College Chapel on Thursday evening. Kay, who played “Fantasy Impromptu” by Chopin, is a sophomore at Beloit College. Mrs. Paul went up to Beloit on Thursday to attend the recital and returned home the following day. ae Jane and Decker, Mrs. ley * Darrell Road, * daughter D. Decker Bannockburn, of Mr. of Val- was a member of the Grant Hospital School of Nursing choral group which has received special recognition by being one of three nurses’ choral groups chosen by the committee of the Glee Club of the Tri-State Hospital Assembly, to sing at its banquet held at the Palmer House, Chicago, May 1. Jane is a first year student Thomas is a junior at the University of Illinois: She has been elected secretary of the Panhellenic Council for the comiig year. The organization is composed of representatives of the 28 social sororities on the Urbana-Champaign campus. A member of Delta Gamma, Thursday, a ; a May 3, 1956 jiatipale ste eae fh Donald E. Bailey, Navy Lt. (jg), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Bailey of 1340 Stratford Road is participating in four weeks of operational and training flights in Port Lyautey, French Morocco, with units of Airborne Early Warning Squadron 4. V-W-4, better known as “Hurricane Hunters,” fly weather patrol during the tropical storm season in the Caribbean. % * * William Vogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg of 1266 Elmwood Avenue, was home over the weekend. He was one of six who attended the board of control meeting of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in Chicago. Bill, a freshman, has been Crescent she is elected to Skull Sophomore Men’s and Hon- orary fraternity at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Vogg is spending the weekend with her son on the UrbanaChampaign campus and will attend the Mothers’ Day * festivities. * * Sally Spriggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, 932 Warrington Road, is among the 70 University of Wisconsin students who have just been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the highest scholastic honor attainable by students in letters and science courses of study. Election is strictly on the basis of academic achievement. All of the newlyelected members will be initiated into the society on May 17 in a ceremony on the Wisconsin campus. Drainage Ditch (Continued from page 3) void. These court trials and delays are costing the taxpayers extra money, one commissioner stated. A at Grant Hospital School of Nursing and is a graduate of Redford High School, Detroit, Mich. * * * Bettie the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of 1143 Waukegan Road. * * * When Pretty they Picture presented their plans for subdivision last fall to the village authorities, their plat showed that they had taken over the drainage ditch and planted it with trees and grass for a park. They didn’t show where they expected the drainage water to go. Although all old-timers knew that there were easements on this ditch, no one in the village offices informed the builders of this. Jean 15, Jimmy 12, Helen 7, and Billy 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., are the grandparents. The baby is their 18th grandchild on the paternal side. The great grandmothers are Mrs. Nettie Kilpatrick of Abbingdon, Ill. and Mrs. Luella Murrie of Lake Forest. , * * * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baldauf, 1313 Cedar Lane, announce the birth of a son, John, April 20, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Jan, 3 years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Richard Morris of Compton, Calif. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf of Highland Park. * * * David Paul is the name Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voisard of 1119 Elmwood Ave. have chosen for their son who was born in the Highland Park Hospital on April 27. David has a sister, Jeanne, who is 11 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Splete of Cleveland, Ohio, He ‘Deerfield Boys t ROUnecRCn? A and Ww \ 4 and Pony League Managers Select Players Player Agent Fletcher Wyman announces that lowing players were selected by Team Managers Player Auction held on Saturday, April 28: Manager Pete Harder: ‘“Butch’’ Harder, Grant Abrahamson, Bruce Bennett, Scott Hermann, ‘‘Buzz’’ Brienza, Sonny Johnson, Marty Brown, Nils Hagberg, Bob Broege, Nicky McGuire, Norman Macht, Craig Meldahl, George Werness. Manager George Ricker: Dave Ricker, Steve Dexter, Bob Hansen, Fred Wright, Ken Wyman, Dick Kubalek, Kenn Kennis- ton, Walter Davies, Bob Lioutoud, Charles Bolton, Paul Robinson, Vernon’ Trabert, Teddy Eaton. Manager Harold Root: Richard Root, Bill North, Ned Currie, Bill Olson, Allen March, Douglas Weber, Charles Capitani, Jack Gourgechon, David Bye, Terry Walker, Dale Schmidt, Tom Weiand, Joe Screnock. Manager Bob Camp: Tom Camp, Bob Hollmann, Ricky Ulrich, Tony Basche, Jim Fields, Pete Williams, Ken Klos, Donald Goodman, Don Grant, Allan Williams, Robert Ray, George Burt, John Lips. In addition to the above names 13 and 14 year old players each team manager was assigned the following named 15 year old players: Manager Harder: son, Phil Salyards, Jim ThompGeorge Price. Manager Ricker: Allen Wolf, Charles Biggam, Jack Richards, Jeff Hanson. Manager Root: Chuck Root, Jim Perry, Don Klos. Manager Camp: Dick Knackstadt, Marty Miller, Ted Mann. Teams will remain at their present strength until Sunday June 10th when all teams must be cut to 15 players total. No trades will be permitted involving 13 and 14 year old players with 15 year old players. Player cuts will be made from among the excess 15 year old players and will not be made from the 13 and 14 year olds. Practice sessions from now until the start of the season will be conducted by the team man- agers by at times and places selected them, the fol- at the Annual ah Last Call For Player Registration Slips The following have taken forms for and them to parent home _ Deerfield have a named not, to Harry Pony date, of ee registration League with permission * * a _ play: Donald Grant, David Bye, Charles Biggam, Dick Knackstadt, Marty Joseph Miller and Screnock. The players have had plenty of time to get the slips signed and returned. Get them in right away without fail! This is the LAST and that’s: for Waiting For sure, call boys! Lumber Pony League will be issued a team just equipment ae as soon as the new shipment of bats ands the reconditioned catcher’s equity ment arrives. Team Managers will | be advised of the date to pick bec all team equipment and uniforms. (Continued on page 40) Barber Shop Quartet Brewster Freifeld, bass of 1313 Warrington Road, Wesley Shannon, — baritone, of 1035 Hazel Avenue, Hollis Johnson, lead, of 1160 Lin. den Avenue with Walker Davis, tenor, of Highland Park, are having 7 great fun rehearsing for the ea "eRT ao Seventh Annual Barber Shop affair to be given Friday, May 18 at 8 © p.m., in the Glenbrook High, School, Northbrook, * of 640 Orchard Lane announce the arrival of their first child, Judith Ann, April 21, in the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Therien of Menlo Park, California. Mrs. Meta Lange of 640 Orchard Lane is the paternal grandmother and the paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm Street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend (Donna Ludlow) of Long Beach, Calif. have named their second daughter, Pamela Jean. She was born April 29 at Long Beach. Her sister, Terry Lynn, is 3%: The children have 12 grandparents. On the maternal side are the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow of 1023 Greenwood Avenue and two sets of great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow Sr. of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. William De Freitas of 702 Elm Street. On the paternal side are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend of Windsor, Calif., and two sets of great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanner of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Long Beach, Calif. Veal Roast % Grocery SCOURING S AMERICAN Specials Large Fle kes CINDERELLA 2 RED RASPBERRIES pkgs. 10-0z. for 5c Size 23¢ rea wa 6 3 c EXTRA i eee 15-0z. TENDER 3 39¢ Carton ZC Tall Cans LEFOODNZMART IS LARGE ecar clas AND SWEET CANTALOUPES 7 for 45¢ SEEDLESS CARNATION Saltines Pkg. FLAV-R-PAC Giant 7 3 c Regular FLAVOR-KIST Hospital. Coffee Marshmallow Miniatures 25¢ FAMILY April Evanston Blend PADS MiLK 2, in the Custom 10-0z. FOR Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moldermaker of 515 Kingston Terrace have a son, Donald Alvin, born Their older son, James, is two. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stockenberg of Evanston and the great grandmother is Mrs, Anna Peterson of Rockford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Corniel Moldermaker and the great grandmother is Mrs. George Ottens, all of Fulton, IIlinois. ONLY SUPERIOR KRAFT Raisins * ,,.85¢ Meatssaries3 tor 3¢ O SAT. BONELESS SWIFT’S S Served Featuring Leg O’ Lamb,,, 59c ee % Free Coffee PRIME MEATS LEAN, AND a PASCAL Celerysin 2 to.27¢ EXTRA FANCY BUTTON Mushrooms ,,,25¢ 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE Page. 33.008 % a to” Mr. and Mrs. V. F: Voisard of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lange 4 a etG < a returned. Henderson, signature * x players �Paks Canmokes Troop 153 By Michael baked by Emmert the Flying Eagle rol for the Scoutmasters’ Round nh the individuals involved, eked the obituary columns, and a recount of noses. All are ounted for, still hale and hearty, that the Patrol can be again mplimented on their Technique.” en Never being one “Dutch- to turn away a and in spite of our announceof several weeks ago, we find it Troop now 153 has 42 boys h the addition of Walter Neilsen, n Nauman, William Colbert and are considerWe Benedict. the necessity of increasing the ff and can certainly use fathers actual scouting capacities. We nit it is time consuming and that takes be amount a certain and the boys. Many of the study is definitely of great assistance It qualified. orthwhile of Scoutmasters and vers from the North Shore area Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp opening Dick Hartman and Paul Wei- It will be in this group startMay 5. During these weekends, camp is actually placed in operg condition for the first influx which will Sat- Arrangements are underway to obtain the use of the swimming pool at Highland Park High School, so that the eligible boys may pass their swimming test for their First-Class badges. There are whisperings from our spies and a definite report from the underground indicating a friendly rivalry between troops 51, 52 and 153. This will be worth watching as we will crop up next. do not know what Note: On Saturday, May 12, Scoutmaster Dick Hartman is having a special overnight training program for all patrol and assistant patrol leaders. This is a must as this program is for the purpose of orienting the boys in scout leadership. , ‘The overnight on April 21 was ‘success with 30 boys attending uring which many qualified for 1e five-mile hike for second class, r cooking, and camp making for be held urday, May 19. The meeting of April 25, the Rattlesnake Patrol, demonstrated Morse code, using flash signals with Johnny Claussen doing a top-notch job on flashing and the boys a commendable job of receiving. The four patrols now in existence which will be expanded to five some time in the near future are known as: The Greyhounds, Rattlesnakes, The Flying Eagles, and at this writing, the Cannibals, if this group has not again changed its name. Troop 52 Skip Jensen, Scribe We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony given by the Flam-. ae, aa Herb Rogers, producer of Highland Park’s Tenthouse Theater, arrived last Thursday from New York City where he lined up next summer’s plays. He plans tenatively to open the a Goes To Ireland For 3 Months Stay The E. J. Morells Have Guests Comins from New York Mrs. Earl Hurt of 920 Central Avenue left on April 19 for a three months’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Ellen McCoglan in Londonderry in the North of Ireland. She sailed aboard The New York and landed at Cobh at the southern tip of Ireland. In Dublin she was met by a cousin and then went on to Londonderry. She plans to leave there on July 31 and will reach Chicago on August 8. Mrs. A. E. Kelly is coming from Ossining, N. Y., tomorrow to be the houseguest of her daughter and sen-in-law, the E. J. Morells of Wilmot Road. Mr. Kelly and his son, Lt. Paul E. Kelley, will be here next week to join Mrs. Kelley. Visit At Muhlke Lt. Mr. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Central Avenue. an extended stay and Mrs. Episcopal Luncheon near- by. Morell. Then we had from On Friday Women To Have And Book Review St. Gregory’s will ing Arrow Patrol. quick inspection. transferred 'evening the Morells are entertaining 25 guests at their home, in compliment to their houseguests, following The Stagers show “Miranda.” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman came up from Arkansas recently and have been houseguests at the home of Mrs. Bowman’s brother-in- and have taken an apartment being Miss Virginia Smith of New York City will be the weekend guest of Home Muhlke of 700 They are making Kelly, Sampson, N. Y., to Wichita Falls, Tex., recently won the Bermuda Amateur Gol? tourney. book a have review at 1 p.m. Mr. Richard Becker then talked to us about the coming over night outing. We then took out our patrol boxes and sorted out and distributed our patrol equipment. This took up most of the meeting. a Women’s dessert on at the Auxiliary luncheon Tuesday, May and 22, here “Strange ON Richard Dexter, decorations. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of 931 Oxford Road, who gave a book review at last year’s meeting, has been invited to return to review a current book. MAY 5th—9 MAY “Desperate Hours,” “Seven Year Itch,” “Solid Gold Cadillac,” “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker,” “Tea and Sympathy,’ ‘Another Part of the Forest,” ‘Bus Stop,” “A View From the Bridge,’ and “Chalk Garden.” Tenthouse season in Palm Springs, Calif., closed last week and the first time 6th—1 Deerfield FISHERMEN they have all DAR To Meet May been to- 10 The annual meeting of the DAR will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Reed, 2020 Knollwood Drive, Lake Forest, on May 10 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road, regent, will give a condensed report in lieu of annual reports by individual chair- men. Rd. — 20% Off $9.00 Special! BACK YARD GYMS GLIDERS - SWINGS Trapeze & Chinning Bars $1 6.97 Mrs. Henry Keller have Deerfield Mrs. Theodore f From receive alto, SPORT SHIRTS Bright Colors Many Styles Short Sleeves 2 $5.00 LITTLE & PONY LEAGUERS Phone FREE-FREE-FREE Orders Marty Marion Autographed Ball with purchase of any Baseball Mitt or Glove. poppy Milwaukee (Continued $2.95 is Weekend guests at the Fred Cahill home, 934 Chestnut Street, were Mrs. Elsie Proctor and Tommy Effinheim of Milwaukee. Deerfield Usual Niemi chairman. QW Special! 25 The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will observe the Poppy’ Tag Day on May 25. HUDDLE All Name Brand Golf Balls | Glass Rod-Reel Combination and Legion Auxiliary Plans Poppy Tag Day On May to 5 p.m. GOLFERS $21.95 will gether for four years, Mr. Rogers said The Tenthouse opened: its first show season in 1948 in Jewett Park, Deerfield, and the following summer went to the High School athletic field. For the past season they erected their own building which is now in readiness for the coming summer. Mr. OPENING DAY SPECIALS Usually Special members returned to Deerfield from a four months trip touring Europe and the Holy Land. Mr. Keller is a son of Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Keller. His bride is from New York. Complete Sporting Goods & Equipment Service company be in Highland Park around June 1. The ensembled company will be the original Tenthouse cast—the Guests Repair to follow include ‘“‘Roomful of Roses,” Spend 4 Months in Europe a.m. to 9 p.m. Dick Longtins SPORTS Complete comedy, Others resolutions enacted by the DAR. MAY 5th A NEW SHOP SPORT Usual the The delegates to the Continental Congress in Washington, D. C. will give their reports of the proceedings with special emphasis on the PRESENTING 733 with Bedfellows.” church. Mrs. Bernard Collins is ticket chairman; Mrs. David Ward, dessert; Mrs. William Staton, telephone; Mrs. James Street and Mrs. The meeting was closed with the retiring of the flags and part of the Scout law as done by the Flaming Arrow Patrol. season Filled new bass Singers from page members, and 5) particularly tenor voices, so that the next year can be successful. Anyone desiring information is invited to telephone, Mrs. Robert Springer, president, at Deerfield 1654, The Membership The members are the Misses Joan and Joyce Anhalt, and Kenneth Lay of Northbrook, Mrs. Lyman Higgins of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of Lake Forest; Mrs. Margaret Borchardt Miss Helen Galloway, Mrs. Walter Bendinelli, Mrs. Warren C. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling, Mrs. Everett Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, and Mrs. Morgan King. Also Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Springer and Mrs. Clara Laurence, all of Deerdirected are Singers The field. by Louis E. Jackobson of Elmwood Place, Delmar Woods. Thursday, May 3, 1956 �hip a Re f Bney ein + THA OY i ‘ ORATORIO ‘ELIJAH’ TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY, MAY 6 Luncheon To Launch Ravinia Coupon Book Sales Campaign For ‘56 Season are in the mail Invitations ciation’s event 1956 kick-off luncheon May 8 will launch Festival for the Ravinia Asso- at the Casino, Chicago. book the coupon The for campaign sales the coming summer Festival. Coupon book sales committee chairmen and their workers The chancel lehem Elijah, an oratorio choir, augmented Church, by Mendelssohn, by the Lake Rosemary Terrace will be sung by the members of the Bethlehem County at the chorus, on Sunday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Beth- corner of Deerfield Road. Accompanists will be Mrs. Dorothea Finney, organist, and Mrs. Eleanor Sherry, pianist. Robert Welsh is director. Soloists for the performance are to be Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone; Kathleen Ander- J. son, contralto; Mary Sharp, soprano; and Roger Mr. Mrs. R. O. Clark (Continued from page each exhibit plant material 5) in the best possible manner. The School is open to all who are interested, whether garden club members or not. There is a fee for the full course of lectures or for a single lecture. Tickets are available at The Garden Club of Illinois headquarters in The Palmer House or at Fullerton Hall on the days of the lectures. The examinations, which are optional, will be held on Friday, May 11, from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hospital Alcove (Continued from page 5) at present Mrs. R. Lee Wagner is Chairman of the Day. Serving with her in the shop are Mrs. G. P. Little, Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Robert Goodspeed and Mrs. E. E. Mark. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk is co-chairman of the Alcove, Mrs. C. V. Stewart is secretary of the executive committee and Mrs. Robert E. Sorg is assistant treasurer and buyer of supplies. All are working for the birthday party sale, held in connection with the Open House, centered around the theme that, ‘everyone has a birthday,” and featuring unique presents for men, women, and children. They hope you’ll all visit your hospital on May 9, have a cup of coffee, and do a bit of browsing. Pre-School Mothers (Continued from page 5) sibility of interviewing the parents of children desiring to attend the dsy nursery and deciding which children were most in need of this service. Refreshments will be served during the social hour following the Thursday, May 3, 1956 of the “Raymond states. The purpose of the Schools is to raise the standard of community shows by providing accredited judges so the shows will be competently judged, and instruct the exhibitors how to grow, condition and Welsh Piller, tenor. has given soloists Thomas baritones the concert field His versatility is in Deerfield Chamber is one coming recent best of follows: Sharp ef the finest by the enumeration a resume as into years. illustrated of some of the mediums in which he has been successful. He appeared many times as soloist on the Chicago Theater of the Air where he was co-starred with outstanding stars as Nancy Carr, David Poleri, Gloria Lane and John Drury. He has been a regular soloist on the Enchanted Hour, he sang in Broadway productions, the Wayne King Television Show and in the Pulitzer Prize Opera “Giants in the Earth,’ to name a few. Whether in concert, oratorial, opera or radio his work is always received with enthusiasm.”’ “Kathleen Anderson toured the United States and Canada _ extensively in outstanding shows such as “South. Pacific,” ‘High Button Shoes,’ ‘‘Chocolate Soldier,” etc. She is a church soloist and has appeared in many concerts and, on radio. She was also winner of the Student Musician Audition of the Air. Her repertoire includes German lieder, contemporary literature, opera and musical comedy.” “Roger Pillet is a tenor of renown ‘vhose past experience lists the following: St. Louis Grand Opera Guild, St. Louis Civic Chorus Soloist, St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra soloist, New York Civic Center Opera, Lou Breeze Orchestra and Chorus, and the I vric Theatre of Chicago. He sang in the Chicago Railroad Fair and has appeared on radio and television. He is a regular church soloist.” “Mary Sharp is best known for her oratorio roles in and about the New York area. She is a member of and has sung roles with the Detroit Opera Guild. Her more recent concerts have been in the midwest and she occasionally joins her husband in duo concerts. She also is a church soloist.” meeting. Hostesses this month will be Mrs. Leonard Pullman, Mrs. George Coffin Jr., Mrs. R. E. Paulson, Mrs. D. W. Irish and Mrs. R. H. Clifton. (Continued from page 3) this Council and Chamber members hoped that the Junior Police would be reorganized. Mr. Gillen appointed George Emmett as Chamber representative for the Junior Police, if and when it is reactivated. Community Recreation Aksel Petersen, the C of C representative to the Recreation Committee, told of the financing of this group, beginning in 1946 when interested persons put on a doorto-door solicitation and_ raised $4,000. He said that the program included year-round activities with ice skating, basketball, volleyball, baseball, swimming, games, summer kindergarten, etc. The Recreation funds in recent years came from the Community Chest and in this past year, from the the United Fund Drive. More and more children have been attending the program but the funds have remained at $6,000. This past summer they went “in the red”’ for $900 in the swimming when they paid for buses to take the children to the Glenview pool twice a week. This project has been discontinued. It was suggested that a referendum for the tax for recreation would solve the financial problems of the Recreation Committee. It may be a little early to be thinking about Christmas—but not for the Chamber of Commerce. President Gillen appointed a ways and means committee to include Allan Adelman, Ross Turk and Louis Seider. Part of their work will be to plan the decorating of the business district for the 1956 Christmas season. Dr. Neal Nielsen, vice president and program chairman, is planning a series of programs with guest speakers. Dinner begins promptly at 7 p.m. and late-coming members will be fined, according to a motion passed at the previous meeting. Moving to Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jannes have sold their home at 700 Osterman Avenue to Arthur Scheskie and Armin von der Linden. They will be moving to Northbrook around the middle of May. will be among the 125 guests of the Ravinia executive committee, of which Howell W. Murray of Highland Park is chairman. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park is general chairman of the sales committee. Plans for Ravinia’s 21st Festival season, which opens June 26, will be outlined at the luncheon. Included will be a variety of symphony, jazz and “Pop” concerts as well as a week of Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and such non-musical offerings as motion pictures and an art exhibit. Suburban Chairmen Suburban chairmen of the coupon book sales committee will work with Mrs. McClure and include Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture and Mrs. James N. Kraft, both of Deerfield. addition to Mr. Murray, hosts for the luncheon will be Julien H. Collins, Kenneth M. Henderson, Percy B. Eckhart, Richard F. MiRalph Ludgin, Earle Kuhns, chaels, Ralph H. Poole and Renslow P. Sherer, all members of the executive committee. ( oming Deerfield “Protect America’s Future Through Patriotic Education” was the theme for the 65th Continental Congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution held in Washington, D. C. from Sunday, April 15 through Saturday April 21. Mrs, Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road was a delegate to the convention from the North Shore Chapter of the DAR. She states that among the outstanding speakers were: Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff, Dept. of Defense. In his topic “National Defense,” Admiral Radford pointed out that the greatest threat to our security lay within our country. Herbert A. Philbrick, author “I Led Three Lives,” former F.B.I. who joined the Communist party to gather first hand information. His topic was on his experiences as portrayed in his book. His wife accompanied him on the platform and was introduced to the delegates. Read Admiral Richard E. Byrd received special DAR award. He was accompanied by a number of his expeditionary crew to the Scuth Pole, including Mr. Siple, who has been on all the expeditions—the first as a Boy Scout. Admiral Byrd thinks that much of the confusion that exists is due to a fast shrinking world. Because of the strides made in communications the world has indeed become smaller, throwing many diverse heritages abruptly together. Vice President Nixon brought greetings and complimented the DAR in its efforts to preserve American Tradi‘icns. Mrs. Nixon accompanied him and was _ introduced. Mrs. Everett McKinley Dirksen, wife of Illinois Senator, invited the delegates from this state to tea at the Congressional Club. Because this was an election year for N.S. DAR there were many beautiful parties given in honor of the three outstanding women who were seeking the office of Presi- and Bannockburn May 3 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Bethlehem Rummage Sale. 7 p.m. Jaycees. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. May 4 10 a.m.-12 noon. Beth. Rummage Sale. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. May 5 9:30 a.m. Little League Baseball Tryouts at DGS. 1:30 p.m. Cub Pack 50 Field Day at Wilmot school. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. May 6 7 a.m. Altar-Rosary Society. 8 p.m. Elijah Oratorio May 9 1 pm RNA. 2 p.m. TB In Mrs. R. R. Wolfe Reports on Recent DAR Convention Events Mobile Unit. 8:30 p.m. Pre-School Mothers. May 10 8 p.m. Town Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. May Ill 7 p.m. Jaycee Banquet 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. May 14 7:30 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Village Board. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. Amateur Gardeners. May 15 1 p.m. Women’s Club. 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. May 16 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mother’s Club. May 17 9:30 a.m. Garden Club 1 p.m. Presby. Women’s Ass’n. 8 p.m. DGS PTA. May 18 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. May 19 Wilmot Squares at DGS. May 21 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. May 22 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club. May 24 1 rn COFCO. May 25 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. May 26 7 p.m, Infant Welfare Dance— Dinner. May 28 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. 8 p.m. Legion Post. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. GOP Women Work In Fund Drive Mrs. William D. George and Mrs. Fred Nolde are heading the fund drive for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s group. Assisting in the Deerfield-Bannockburn drive are the Mesdames Arthur F. Kaatz, Frank M. Conley, Raymond T. Meyer, Willard L. Langhus, Edwin M. White, Edward M. Thiele, N. E. Neunherz, Joseph W. Brown, George Ward, Lyman Moore, H. Acox Robert Sorg, E. E. Mark, L. and J. Robert York. dent General. Of considerable interest were the reports on the work being done through the Junior American Citizens, clubs under the sponsorship of the DAR. Page 39 �1 MAL, _ ST. tr. tht tr tr tr he te be hn hs te hn tn hn hn tn tn tn GREGORY’S uPISCOPAL CHURCH ot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second -and fourth Sundays. _ 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction _ With the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. _ i HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday 2:35 8 Masses: 7, * Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:30 each Saturday: and am. _ 4 sions. Ye 8, p.m. COMMUNITY _ _ Rey. Robert 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. month, 7:30 BAPTIST and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHURCH Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Office Telephone—Deerfield 708 Amvets Hall, Second Floor “We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again ‘ _ SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. ages). Sunday 10:45 a.m. _ 6:40 p.m. de ey school (Classes for Morning worship. Sunday evening prayer ns service. all time. _ 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Visitation an eld THURSDAY, May 3 _ 4 p.m. Confirmation class. FRIDAY, May 4 8 p.m. Adult instruction classes meet at the church. These classes are open to the public. SATURDAY, May 5 9:30 the a.m. church. _ SUNDAY, Confirmation class meets at May 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Morning School Divine classes. Worship, _ with tats “nursery provision for pre-school children. Bian! WEDNESDAY, May 9 7:45 p.m. Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. THURSDAY, May 10 ; p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warnef Siebert, Supply Student _ THURSDAY, May 3 3:30 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 6 _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. ~~. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. _ MONDAY, May 7 7:30 p.m. Deacons council meeting. TUESDAY, 6:30 May p.m. 8 Mother UNITARIAN and Daughter Banquet. EELLOWSHIP Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and . Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield _279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace : Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, May 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling: league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. _. Girl Scout Troop 40. : 7 to 10 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE in Fellowship Hall sponsored by the Women’s Guild. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop 53. _ FRIDAY, May 4 -10 a.m. to 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE, in Fellowship Hall. 7:30 p.m. Complete Elijah rehearsal. _ SATURDAY, May 5 6 p.m. Junior Guild Couples’ Club Family Night. Beginning with potluck supper and followed by program. Carl Fhyre, macian. UNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. _ 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 2:30 p.m. Elijah rehearsal. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Presentation of Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” by the Chancel choir and guests. MONDAY, May 7 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 12. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Church School teachers meetTUESDAY, May 8 : _ 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club. Meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner. "WEDNESDAY, May 9 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. _ 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Page sin Fy 40 bh bh hhh bh PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pups up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield Future Expansion Plans Scout 1861. and the boards of education of Districts 109 and 110, their needs for the next 10 years. The purpose of the meéting is to try to get the boards to plan future expansion and land sites to conform and not overlap each others districts. The Citizens Committee wants the boards “to talk things over.” ner Friday Deerfield 2123 and returned the presentation of a play, B. of the Trail, 37 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy Deerfield Lanes Carr Realty Co. S. M. Campbell R. J. Adams Sales Co. Deerfield Roy Woods, camp chair- Moraine Girl Scout sessions at Camp Munising, Timber Michigan, the Northbrook, is the camp director at Timber Trail. The 3rd Grade Camp to be held Lodge, Deerfield, through August Luther Brownie Day at Sakajawea from 3, and July directed Dilatush, by Northbrook, with several on the Saturday and Sun- day excluded be schedule, also. serves Brownies from this This day camp in the Northbrook Bannockburn, and Deerfield. The 4th Grade Brownie Day Camp, serving girls in the areas just mentioned, to be held at Sommes Woods, Northbrook, from July 9 through July 20, Saturday and Sun- excluded, still has vacancies. Mrs. Dilatush will direct this day camp also. Sakajawea Lodge is scheduled full for overnight and weekend troop camping from now through June 30, as of this date. Deerfield Boys Baseball Tryouts Will Begin Saturday At 9:30 A.M. inclement weather brought of last disappointment to many who were eagerly awaiting the tryouts. Although we have been in great need of rain, may the weather man be more considerate in the future of our relatively and keep weekends warm and sunny for our practices. As a result of no tryouts last week, registrations are being held open until this Saturday, May 5. Those wishing further information please call any of the following men: Ben LaBuda ID 2-0126 Dick Klavohn Deerfield 1303 Lou Maiorano .... Deerfield 900 Tryouts Secretary (Gross) Midge’s Texaco Camm Cons. Ruby’s Delicatessen Deerfield Lumber Deerfield Lanes Sun Valley Dairy DBA Deerfield Lanes Sun Valley Dairy Viking Lost 4814 ST 63 oe as Realty 66 Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Camm _ Construction 77 81 921% will begin hour, 9:30 a.m., at the Deerfield at the same Saturday, Grammar May 5 School. Flynn, Secretary Standings Team Village Hardware J. J. Miller Lindemann Blossom | Shop Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler Liebschutz 150 Cub Scout Pack 150 held its field meet Saturday, April 21. Robert David is Cubmaster. The Winners 8-year old winners, 40 yd. dash: 1—John Murtfeldt; 2-Phillip Delaney; 3—George Greenlee. 9-year old winners, 40 yd. dash: 1—(Tie) Roger Ulrich and Charles David; 2—Eugene Capitani; 3—Tom Curto. 10-year old winners, 40 yd. dash: 1—Dean Stanger; 2—Kenneth Kenney: 3—Scott Raughley. Relay race team: Charies David, Roger Ulrich, Eugene Capitani, Christopher Robinson, Curto. Tom Laorie and Tom High jump, 8 year olds: 1—Phillip Delaney; 2—John Murtfeldt; 3—(Tie) George Greenlee and Jim Wolff. jump, first Running broad team: 1—Roger Ulrich; 2—Allen Win- field; 3—Gregory King. ’ Running broad jump, second team: 1—Tom _ Loarie; 2—Douglas Ramsay; 3—George Carville. Running broad jump, third team: 1—Kenneth Kenney; 2— Walter Neilsen; 3—Dean Stanger. Standing broad jump, first team: 1—Robert Little; 2—Tom Curto; 3—George Carvill. - Standing broad jump, second team: 1—Charles David; 2—Eugene Capitani; 3—William Daniels. Dress contest, winning team: Gregory King, annual of meeting the of the Tenth Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs was held in Waukegan on April 26. The morning session was devoted to a board meeting and a district meeting, which were attended by Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. During the afternoon session, the Deerfield Woman’s Club was awarded second place for their Press Book. Mrs. William Fry, Press and Publicity chairman for the Tenth District presented the award to Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, chairman of the Deerfield Press Book committee. Mrs. Alex Yaworski, chairman of the Tenth District Art committee awarded Jackie Julcher of Wilmot School third place in Class A in the Tenth District Art Contest. Carlotta Rizzo of Bannockburn School was awarded first place in Class B, Class A contained individual drawings and _ paintings from schools with regular art instruction.. Class B_ represented schools without regular art instruction. Deerfield Grammar School was not represented in the contest as their art teacher is at present engaged in a weekly television series with pupils from that school. These posters will go into state competition and will be displayed in the Art room at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs’ convention to be held in Chicago in May. Here DEERFIELD CUB SCOUT NEWS Pack The District DIST. Deerfield Activities Team Lindemann Drugs Village Hardware Blossom Shop J. J. Miller Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler Liebschutz 23 is now filled, waiting list. will Majors LeGrand, Results Forest established camp, are filled, with several on the waiting lists. These dates are July 23 through August 2 and August 4 through August 17. There are still vacancies for the third session, August 19 through September 1. The established camp is sponsored by the entire Council for all neighborhoods. Mrs. Virginia Nielson, day Lost 32% 3914 Dolores Council board of directors, has indicated that as of last Friday, the first two Secretary S. M. Campbell 742-747-760—2249 Carr: Reaty: Co. css 731-723-775—2229 Deerfield Lanes 748-806-800—2354 R. J. Adams Sales Co, ......727-721-754—2202 Ford Pharmacy 699-786-742—2227 Midge’s Texaco 794-724-684—2202 Adams Drugs 809-748-669—2226 B 700-785-766—2251 Camps Herman, Delmar man LeGrand, Holy Cross League A. Court, M. Results (Gross) April 24, 1956 there. Mrs. Mrs. Louise “The Ghost of Green Mansions,” at the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employes in Highland Park. This is their second performance at the home, as they presented “Why The Chines Rang” at Christmas tight schedule Telephone the last home Saturday morning after a hefty breakfast of scrambled eggs, hot rolls and bacon. Miss Pat Murrie is leader of the troop, assisted by Miss Marilyn Moore. Those attending the overnight were Marilyn Mertes, Jeanne Yost, Sally Cassady, Judy Varner, Judy Glader, Virginia Decker, Diane Riedeman and Dodie Tibbetts. The troop has chosen dramatics as its main interest and activity and they have been applying it to service as well as advancement projects. iS Their most recent project was The Deerfield Review woods and answered night IN TENTH Rolling 40’s 1 rolls and cooking kits to spend an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge, Camp Sakajawea, on Duffy Lane in Bannockburn. They cooked bar-b-ques for din- Saturday Subscribe to The BOWLING NEWS weekend by Girl Scout Troop 1 of Deerfield who shouldered bed- area, for a meetat 8 Buildboard Troop call of the fields was Scout 9 The Citizens Committee Better Deerfield has called a ing for Wednesday, May 9, p.m. in the American Legion ing, to discuss with the park The open time THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, inister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 a.m. 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. MONDAY, May 7 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible study meeting. 3:45 p.m. Junior Department Choir. TUESDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women (Tuesday evening group). 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, May 9 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. THURSDAY, May 10 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. To Be Discussed May Girl bhhababaaabn 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, May 3 8 p.m. Joint meeting of Session and Trustees. SUNDAY, May 6 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Welcome of new members into congregation. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, May 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, May 9 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. For ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 rfield Road bbb FIRST Evening. _ FRIDAY _ _ 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY j 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. | tn tntnb DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS rches eer told Richard David, William Daniels, Walter Neilsen, George Carvill and Allen Winfield. from Pittsburgh Dr. Doris Hunter of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited her aunt, Miss Lillian Ackermann of 614 Westgate Road and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Road, and attended a two-day meeting in Chicago last Weekend in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner of 920 Forest Avenue were up in the Eagle River country in Wisconsin over the weekend where they encountered deep snow during their trip. Returns From Europe Dr. and Mrs. (Alberta Page) parents, Mr. Robert D. Keagy are visiting her and Mrs. Walter Page, of 1359 Greenwood Avenue. Dr. Keagy was released from the Air Force last week 20 months in after spending Europe. NS Exceptional Children League Meets May 10 Mrs. William Otterstrom of Kenilworth will open her home to members of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children for a 12:30 luncheon meeting Thursday, May 10, to make final plans for the Fifth Annual “Spring Cambol” Benefit Cocktail party. Mrs. Parks Cope of Skokie will assist Mrs. Otterstrom. Mrs. Robert McGuire of Deer- field and Mrs. Arthur Serwich of Wilmette are co-chairmen of the Ticket Committee. Goodwill Industries Temporarily Are Unavailable For Pick-Up The Goodwill Industries will be unable to make truck pick-ups for the next two months because of their shortage of cartage facilities. Deerfield -Bannockburn residents may call the Salvation Army’s Waukegan office at Ontario 2-7730. Their trucks make systematic pickups. _ Bas Thursday, May 3, 1956 — tb a aie ‘ Mad gee iy fe �BES & HOME BUILDING ~~ is eal Santello LANDSCAPING Super Designer & Offers GLADER & TAZIOLI Gardening And Lawn EXCAVATING Service GRADING Add Beauty ond Charm POWER MOWER POWER By by Using Our Service. POWER SICKLE ROLLER BAR POWER SPRAYER Louis LOUIS SANTELLO flowering plants, such as shrubs and all spring bulbs. ing to be the ID 2-4067 month TRACTORS everyone beauty Shore is one of the you find beauty and Have your trees Lots RENTED 1891 2nd St. EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. artistic ways of arranging your home for? CRANES — ID 2-3785 grounds, particularly if you have the right man to give you the best “manicure” that can be had. Ask yourself these questions. Is your place well cared LOTS SHOVELS CRANES It’s go- when — DRIVEWAYS Filling for Low trees, takes part in enjoying the and wonders that it carries. The North areas where — PARKING This is the month when Mother Nature brings out beautiful blossoms on ROADS SANTELLO mses BUILDERS Tr DESIGNERS } 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. and shrubs been properly pruned, fed and sprayed? Has your lawn been Choice Sites Available for Custom Construction properly combed, fed, re-seeded, airIMMEDIATE POSSESSION—New Reasonably Priced. (OPEN EVENINGS D. F. KNOX 3 Bedroom AND been & ASSOCIATES don't replaster use this paint se Wallpaper Window PAINT-O-PLAST paints, plasters, colors Venetian Fe RRR Shades Glass — textures in ene coat AN PAINTS Painters’ Supplies a WITH CUSTOM — SPECIAL ¢ ¢ ¢ YOUR HI COMPONENTS TO FREE ... SPECIAL Plan GRANT 708 CENTRAL FI HOME HOME ¢ ¢ Builders’ and & GRANT, WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. A Full Line of Quality Millwork Contractors for Over 15 Years Formica Tops 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 Thursday, May 3, 1956 going or garden and That Time arrange according part in the ready to plant. to size Makes Heirlooms arrangement. Remember, cannot be done by ways rely on Louis if 552 Waukegan HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION charm. I give personal attention in seleeting the proper trees and shrubs. I sketch Hardware & Doors and plan air, 2-7222 They which want to enjoy carries at 1811 it OP Ethos grant smells which ers and plants comes into oh Naas. Shir fra- sketch portant right type working of for me, is which under my vision to take care of your upon your done I by to some super- grounds people may be a hobby, but to me it’s my business. I’m always ready to accept your calls and give you States of the Government ¢ RECOATING e REPAIRING ¢ RESTUCCOING have request. Gardening Instrumentality United STUCCO aa It is also im- job men, By An 4 $10,000 and screen your it for you. your ACCOUNTS TO ID 2-0361 privacy. that ane 7 SAVINGS INSURED that sur- Let me suggest that you get the right work done and have the right man $10,000. / Est. 1888 ST. JOHNS AVENUE from flow- in blossom your grounds property the Usa 4. the fresh times Ave. Highwood, Ill. PHONE ID 2-2099 this you, you can alSantello, because experience is proven and we continue to perform our work professional manner. Experiworkmanship and equipment always be the main key to and ILL. DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE to After this has all been done, you are round Cabinets ¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash you and sunlight. Most of all you must remember color. This plays a very Why? INC. PARK, ID 2-4670 Many people come to live on the shoreline to get away from the city. Service IDiewood Builders and are the new home grounds completely if desired. Discount Consultation Mother We also do landscape jobs to which BUILDERS Matched Components All Price Ranges AVE. Serving How béd beauty Net — NEW helped prepare for this? Make sure your soil is analyzed and given the right analysis. Make a sketch of your our will in a ence, will ¢ Bookshelf Installations Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room ¢ 2-7211 INTO All Prices Wholesale ATTENTION perennials. important RRR MUSIC HIGHLAND If all of this has have the different plants Glazing FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID BUILD you You will also find this month that you are going to plant annuals and flower Blinds LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 rolled? done, Nature to perform all of its wonders at its highest peak. Believe me this is all important. I have been in business since 1939 and I know: SUNDAYS) ENTERPRISE ak ified and Home. Call IDlewood 2-9250. suggestions and free estimates. Feel free to call me any time at ID 2-4067 or ID 2-9184. @ In Non-Fading Colors Guaranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Free Estimates @ Terms Seals — Waterproofs VANONI 2356 Skokie Valley PLASTERING Rd. CO. 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Ends burned food ... no more pot watching! wash as easily as a dish. Before you plan another menu, sce the wonders modern Gas ranges place at your command. And whatever model you fall in love with, remember: it will cost you less to buy, install and use) AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION CONTROLLED GRILLING, TOO! Built-in “Glamour- Grill’? Griddle gives you perfect griddle cooking on top of your range. Five-speed heat indicator means absolute control of surface temperature! Easier cleaning, too. Fats drain into grease catcher. Whole griddle lifts out. TRUE BROILING COMFORT! No bothersome filter necded to assure smokeless broiling. No tiresome stooping, either. This ‘‘Comfort-Level’’ Broiler, right near the cooking top, broils with never a trace of smoke or unwanted odors in the kitchen. New ROPER fashion-famed GAS RANGE has modern features you've dreamed of ! Be sure {0 see the Spring Showing of automatic ranges—on display now at your Gas company or Gas appliance dealer’s, ives such matchless performance The modern, economical fuel for. automatic cooking . .. refrigeration... water-heating .. . clothes-drying . . . house-heating . . . air-conditioning . . . incinerotion. Company “The Friendly People’ or visit Page 42 your local Gas Appliance Dealer Thursday, May 3, 1956 �a TR STRING LAMLAN ey M8ertLrat penedar Ne FRAe SOMMERS hePe yr 7 ed Pe Hvis ba : H ~ ae . ‘ \ he May Meaty SRR Oey Shy ta 3 AMON odwate PNY EAT RON ete=e ERR Pe aoe Re ys oe % teen + 4 Sigh WA) ae ee Te . + f BN European Tourist RTS TeANS Wt AR Rae oeRe AA SR OR VBR Nala oH es 2 Aa " hee aby ae eae OP amen ome Sr WER 4 yee ee Bate > geass PR MN ie SHS Wat FRE PRON ETS EEO yr Reo es PROT TENS Geeeired a ‘ Ee See eG eee eR MR See x MRCS a ad at RNY) SE RN A Wee, i OR A.B ™ An he RN OME Ad Wat E Ra ok a aee ¥ ra Ly FOR Roneee Sper ete NEY RARE 7 CNA a - aa)DeBEE eee ea EROS pBr Miss Nancy Hall To Be ‘Vil Junior’ At Wellesley Miss Nancy Janet Hall, a sopho- The nickname “Vil” originated when freshmen lived in dormitories off campus in the village of Wellesley. Upper classmen who helped supervise the dormitories were called ‘Vil Juniors.” Although all students now live on campus, the FOR D. Dean McCormick of 1441 Linden Avenue became a grandfather for the second time when a son, James Maxwell, was born to his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick Jr. of Denver, Colo. The McCormicks also have a 3-year-old eae TRY 0 son, D. Dean From Southern a TRAE es as¥ aN od Robert Zimmermans Son Born To Jr. McCormicks more at Wellesley College, has been chosen a “Vil Junior,” or adviser to freshmen in her dormitory next year. Oe ME ok al oty eS : Return Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman of 351 Iris Lane returned April 21 from a two-week vacation in Biloxi, Miss. During southern sojourn the couple ed the Bellingrath Gardens in Mo- nickname has persisted. The daughter of the Vinton Harold Halls of Crofton Avenue, Miss Hall also is active in sports and dramatics. III. Maternal and Mrs. grandparents Charles Decatur, E. are Mr. | Maxwell of Ill. CAMP.... Miss Margie Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of 785 Marion Avenue, is scheduled to return to New York tomorrow after a three-week vacation touring the capital cities Miss Wolf Jr. Woman’s left Highland Dance 13. Susan Haeberlin Graduates May 28 Club Wil! Close Season With Park April Sat. “Maypole Tangle’ has been chosen as the theme for the final dance of the year sponsored by the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Reservations for the dance Saturday may be made today with Mrs. Coit Spalding, ID 2-0299. Admission is $3 a couple and members are invited to bring guests. Dressy cottons have been suggested for miladies’ attire. Stephen Price and his orchestra will be in full swing from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. A surprise floor show has been planned during intermission. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, decorations are being executed by Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mrs. John Cole III, Mrs. Daniel Vetter, L] Shirts and Briefs Miss Susan Haeberlin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Haeberlin Jr. of Chicago, formerly of Lake Avenue, is a member of the graduating class of the high school department at Gulf Park College. Ceremonies at the Gulfport, Miss., school will be May 28. Miss Haeberlin’s activities at the school include membership in the athleti¢ association, the Beta Club, Dance League, Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, Glee Club, Romantic Languages Club, Samovar Club and the YWCA. Mrs. William Casey III, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Eugene Negro, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs. Alan Harrison. Mrs. Joseph Hayes has been named refreshments chairman. Ne: a. heme ae es Bt at Pa ie ght Rik: oly L] Cotton Camp Sox, White, colors . L] Flannel Shirts So OL) L] Flannel Pajamas ee OR Oe e: PAS Sloe Gi te a ee 0 [|] Sweat L] Wool Shirts | 2 “Jac” Shirts L] Flannel-Lined TR OR OA SR, ee) OO UR OO. ee) |] Camp and Tennis Shorts Fa San Re A ad Re ee ay Re SE Sa ee a ae oe oY Nt, a a ee a oe Ma Br ea RNS 6 ee oe $1.95 and $2.95 . $2.95 and $3.95 Oa $1.95 to $3.95 eS $1.95 to $2.50 Ohi $9.95 a — ... Windbreakers—washable $4.50 |} Robes—Woven flannel and terry cloth $6.95 & $7.95 L] Canvas To Wed In June OC Work Gloves 39c |] Blue Chambray Work Shirts [] Blue Jeans $2.50 & $3.50 [J Levis oe @ @ $3.95 |] Cotton Twill Pants $3.50 L] Raincoats $3.95 to $4.95 AND CAMP L] Poncho Vallejo Times Herald photo A June 23 wedding is being planned by Miss Nancy Sproule and Walter C. Kohn Jr. of San Francisco, formerly of Highland Park. His mother, Mrs. Walter C. Kohn now resides in Lake Forest. The bride-elect, the daughter of the Harry Sproules of Vallejo, Calif., was graduated from Stanford University. Mr. Kohn is an attorney for the state of California. The marriage will take place Thursday, May 3, 1956 . $4.95 to $6.95 — bile, Ala. Its The Boys Department of Europe. — their visit- EQUIPMENT L] Shoe Bag |] Duffle Bag L] Toilet Kit [_] Foot Lockers .. .. $14.95 [] Laundry Bag L] Sleeping Bag Shell $9.95 [_] Flash Lights “las L] Wool Blankets ... $6.50 |] Pup Tents L] Indel. Marking Pens $1. L] Canteens $1.75 . $1.00 ... $6.50 CASH’s Woven and Printed Name Tapes Telephone Your Order ID 2-5300 in Vallejo. Page 43 © �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings and We Check Them We from Seed bank do our own for 35 diamond of the August Moon * Inherit The THE LOVERS Wind Tickets on sale at Events. EVANSTON SERVICE TICKET North Sh Hotel Years | setting. DAvis { Have your diamonds set in mfodTUM eth Me bee FOR (Oklahoma * Cinerama Holiday | And Other Theatre and Sporting mh ae EL TTT a Across i\Bad In.| - OPTICIANS JEWELERS TICKETS Teahouse EROFF aa se ie Jewelry FREE. CHOICE 9.4.m. 8.8282. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. lac Ll: 1: VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY vwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvTV Bring To -wvwvwvvvvvevwvevwvevwrevwrewrewrewreywrewrewrwewTwT YS JOHNNY PULEO and his HARMONICA GANG MADIGAN FRANCOIS SZONY and PATTI VV Finest dancers in America CHARLIE FISK cocci’, Empire ROOM THE PALMER HOUSE SERVING THE FINEST AUTHENTIC Italian LASAGNA VEAL @ Foods RAVIOLI PARMIGIANA @ e@ SCALLOPINI CHICKEN CACCIATORE and our own, fine PIZZA @ @ Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE SPAGHETTI VEAL ID 2-0605 A Week Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. ID 2-0440 VErnon open Shelley Winters SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY “HOT BLOOD” & “OVER EXPOSED” THURSDAY (Buck Nites) Every Wed. & Thurs. this season will be “‘Buck Nite” So load up your cars and come as you are! Nortn Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Magnani in Burt Lancaster “BACKLASH” “THE HARDER FALL” Highwood Auto Radio 2106 Sunday Matinees Continuous Friday, 2 to 4. Doors open May 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 4 thru —ONE Thursday, at 7:00 at Open May 1:40. 1:40 10 WEEK— THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK FRI., SAT., SUN., Factory Authorized Technicolor . . . The blazing Hayward, story of Genghis — SCHEDULE Khan . — Weekdays—"’ The Conqueror” begins at 7:24 and 9:39 Saturday—’’The Conqueror” begins (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 one showing) Evening 7:24 and 9:39 Sunday—"’The Conqueror” begins at 2:34 - 4:49 - 7:04 - 9:19 Beginning Friday, May 11—“‘ANYTHING GOES” Beginning Friday, May 18—‘’THE HARDER THEY FALL” Beginning May 25—’’CAROUSEL” Beginning June 1—*’SERENADE” Beginning June 8—""MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT” Beginning June 15—"“HELEN OF TROY” “ALEXANDER THE GREAT’ — “THE SEARCHERS” Page 44 TUES., WED., THURS., Admissions Models and Installations FOR MOST CARS of THU., FRI., Katharine ... up Century T.V. & Gregory ID 2-8120 High School Physical Red Cross Swim Director Swimming to 4:30—Mon. CAMP DAY BERN COACH Call Peck, Win Min Than (Entry thru alley at AGP lot) Baseball — May 6-7-8 PLAIN” Color by Technicolor Radio All Day—9 Brazzi SUN., MON., TUES., “THE PURPLE INSTALL— Ist St. 3-4-5 Hepburn, Rossano Park in Rear for Service 1858 May Color by Technicolor $39.95 20th SAT., “SUMMERTIME” Custom & 50—25 Instructor to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Football — Track — Basketball — 10 Trips Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-385] May 8, 9, 10 with Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March, Martha Scott, Arthur Kennedy in Vista Vision Features: 7:15, 9:25 Kiddie Matinee Sat., May 5 at 2:00 only “KING Want-Ad section for items there at money- Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 1956 Motorola Car Radios Johns Hours” “THE CONQUEROR” Starring John Wayne, Susan Pedro Armendariz Glynis the Thanksgiving The debate over the question of the actual age of the documents will be reviewed with the story of their discovery by Arab bedouins and acquisition by Jewish Christian scholars. Service Bendix - Sylvania AUTHORIZED SALES Kaye in Technicolor in Vista Vision Features: Fri. & Mon.: 7:15, 9:15 Sat.:'6:15,.8:15, 10:00 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 9:30 and “TI will relate these fragments to similar categories of ancient literature,” Rabbi Weinstein said, “and consider the impact of these findings on both the Old Testament and the New.” Delco - Motorola - Philco MON., May 4, 5, 6, 7 “The Desperate —CinemaScope— in of Darkness” Scroll. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Rear Seat Speaker Kits ALCYON with POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Scroll, the Scroll of the “War of the Sons of Light with the Sons Turn to the “'Hard-to-find” saving prices! THEY Jester” Open 15-month-old Recreational activities of the Highwood Community Center will resume in about two weeks when Donald Skrinar, director, returns from his vacation. “The Court Saturday a_ Recreation —WE Danny THEATRE has Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Cohen of Lincolnwood, Til. COMING: Dial ID 2-2400 Theatre Forest May 7-10 WINNER Vistavision ‘REDHEAD FROM WYOMING” & “ALL AMERICAN” Lake Joy, Scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, Rabbi Weinstein will outline the relationship of the Manual of Discipline of the Essenes to early Christianity and translate portions of the Isaiah 1:00, show starts 1:30 with “MAN FROM LARAMIE” Also “NIGHT OF THE HUNTER” & Susan brother, 4-5-6 “The Rose Tattoo” FRIDAY & SATURDAY James Stewart in WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levinthal of 1344 Cavell Avenue recently announced the April 4 birth of their first daughter. The infant, Series “The Dead Sea Scrolls” will be discussed by Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein at Wednesday’s concluding lecture-program of the North Shore Extension Service of K.A.M. Temple. Special early time Saturday, % Open 7 p.m. — Start at Dusk Children under 12—-FREE—When With Adults Every Wed. & Thurs. Is “BUCK NITE” and Birth “Song of the South” Anna Mitchum Announce 5-0605 FRI., SAT. G SUN., May WALT DISNEY’S MON. thru THURS., ACADAMEY AWARD Robert Levinthals Concludes Technicolor KEGAN Starring Religious Lecture Luncheon Campbell Chapter Guild will serve a public luncheon Wednesday in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, beginning at 12 noon, Ribs Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Public A card party will be held during the afternoon and a bake sale also will be in progress. BETTY / Hold OF THE KHYBER RIFLES” with Power, Terry Moore, Michael Rennie CinemaScope in Technicolor also Color Cartoons Tyrone Coming: “THE CONQUEROR” “EAST OF EDEN’ “THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM” THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD present “MIRANDA™ By THURSDAY, Peter MAY Deerfield Blackmore FRIDAY, SATURDAY 3-4-5 Grammar School Deerfield CURTAIN TICKETS TIME... AT THE DOOR 8:30 . P.M. . $1.50 Thursday, May 3, 1956 �Youll find \ it in the a. aus PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT AD RATES 91-50 fer only | Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of 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 Forester Want Lake Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. } CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ys TELEPHONE — ¢ >WANT AD SERVICE Al. 4 Ad La Le wrvvrVvVVyTVyeVye Ve Ve YS Call any of these numbers Ae hn Le Lin Le Li Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 FIVE acres surrounded by 167 acres of natural, heavy woods, with every kind of wildflower. Woods are owned by golf clubs adjoining, and protected. Pheasants, opossum, raccoon, even mink, abound! Small creek runs through one end of property. A sportman’s paradise! Yet only 88 seconds from Ravinia Station. East of Skokie Highway, within city limits. House is very modern, ONE floor, no basement, built Ads will be accepted up to and ask for a Want Taker. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) THIS IS THE MOST AMAZING PROPERTY TO COME ON THE MARKET THIS YEAR 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.48 | rvvvrvvvevvevveveveweVeVeYe*. for present Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 derfully productive by soil for Rd. vege- 457 RINGER Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 24 Hour . REAL on-the-spot 1287 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y 51 Highwood “SAVE BY Ave. Highwood MORE AND MORTGAGE INFORMATION (Improved) ID EARN FREE NEW 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 HEITMAN MORE” Mortgage owner, 1 year bi-level, three bedroom; 28 foot studio living room with open balcony, one and half baths, tile kitchen, panelled basement, patio; carpeting, draperies, appliances included in price. $25,000. Telephone ID 2-9334. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1173 AND 1181 WADE CHOOSE WITHOUT COMPROMISE Either a BRAND NEW RANCH or TRI-LEVEL on beautiful wooded lots. The newest in design and quality construction. Large thermopane window wall—beamed ceil- ings — handsome platinum kit. with built in HOTPOINT birch oven, rotisserie, range and dishwasher— 3 bdrms. — DEN — 2 cer. baths. Priced from J-H $38,500 to $41,500. KAHN REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 180 W. PARK English Cotswold IDEAL FOR COUPLE WISHING SMALLER HOME Charming 6 rms., 2 baths, 3 bdrms.; on beautifully wooded ravine. Gas heat. East Ravinia. For sale by owner. $47,500. IDle- Company Washington St., Since 1913 Chicago HIGHLAND A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for the buyer who wants Deluxe living and income too. Two apartment building in choice East Highland Park. Two blocks from lake, shopping and transportation. First floor apartment—4 bedrooms, 4 baths, sunroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher. Second floor apartment—5 _ bedrooms, 4 baths, living room and dining room, kitchen, sunroom. Separate gas heating units. Four ear garage. Beautiful property. Choice wooded lot in Private lane, 100x200. Property surrounded by beautiful homes. Wonderful for children, near schools, improvein & Sheridan Rd. on Beautiful brick colonial, 34 wooded acre near lake. Lge. sereened porch overlooking lovely landse. garden, 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, much needed family room on lst, Owner lovely wants LANG details throughout. offer. REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK—Exceptional construction. Distinctive Brick home on large wooded lot in East location near Ravinia School, stores and transp. Step-down living rm., large dining rm., breakfast rm. and powder rm. on ist. Master suite with 2 dressing rms. and fireplace. 2 other large bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Pan. Recreation rm. in basement. May be purchased with or without beautiful furnishings. Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 ELEVEN rooms, 3% baths, 2 story brick, forced air gas heat, completely modernized, many built-ins, ravine lot, 137x260, beautifully landscaped. Near grade and high school. $48,000. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2933 after 6 p.m. MAXON hall plan, it has an attractive 514 5.0500 HIGHLAND HULTMAN Davis St. eating GE INC. Wilmette 1500 PARK—$20,000 eat. RAVINIA—-$22,000 Nicely arranged 2 bdrm. modern ranch on beautifully landsc. corner lot. Large carpeted liv. rm. with frpl., large kit. with dining area, twin sized bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt., low heating costs and 1 car att. garage. PAUL CPEN Glencoe VErnon 2-4580 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE LOW REALTY CALL BRAESIDE ID CO. ID 2-5821 2-7278 LISTING R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 © re i | $25,250. gar. — full baths; 2 car gar.; large wooded lot; 2 blocks from Immaculate Conception School. $22,500. —Trim Blue Cottage, almost new; available family, for small ideal liv. rm., : occupancy; immed. for bdrms.; — $18,000. Y Realtor R. S. HAMBLY, 2-1484 ID St. Johns 723 gar det. basement; full kit.; good 2 comb.; rm. mod. ID condition—Full BRICK living rm., din- ing rm., lge. TV or family rm., tiled kitchen 3 twin-sized bdrms., cer on ist floor. H.W tile bath upstairs, full basement, new and comb. storms Aluminum_ heat. gas lar: to stairs Drop ut. througho screens 2-car garage with stairs t floored attic. room. loft, ideal for added storage or hobby Bob Call $25,500. estate out close To Earhart. NEW LISTING j a COLONIAL BRICK—ONLY 7 YRS. OLD— , living rm. ci Lge. condition. Perfect | screened %), (14x26 w/frpl. comb. rm. area, w/bkfst. porch, Ige. wood cab. kit. 3 twin_size bdrms., ceramic tile pwd rm. Full basement w/rec. area. bath w/shower. — All this for the surprisingly low Att. gar. Call Mrs. Reynolds. price of $24,750. HOUSE COUNTRY SPIC AND SPAN are the best words for this attractive brick 3 bdrms. and panelled family tri-level. Near good transp. Will Low cost oil heat. McKin-— Mrs. Call offer. reasonable accept ney. VACANT 2-100 500. ft. lots—Ravinia 3 Earhart. blks. VALUES location—$6,500-$7,- — shopping to and Bob ~ trains. ' EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan IDlewood Road : 2-0880 Exceptional inWinnetka, 1447 Edgewood. terior, just right for small family; 2 lge. bdrms. plus sleeping porch on 2nd (1 can tile 1% 1st floor, Spacious be divided). TV room can be used as a guest baths. room. Mid $20’s. 2-0596 % 460 Beach near Ravinia sta. 6 rm. brk. col. built and owned by one family, in like new cond. 7242x248 ft. lot. In the mid 20's. 1110 Greenwood, Deerfield, 3 yr. ranch in like new cond. When being built the 2nd — bedroom was opened up as a library e tension of the liv. rm. and has a sto frpl. Att. garage, gas ht. $18,450. WANNER Green Bay REALTY REALTORS Rd. CO. Wilmette 4133 BEST LOCATION F. LEONARDI REALTOR QUALITY RM. SPOTLESS 545 and still only 3 blocks from the new Wayne Thomas grammar school being constructed. Owner built, 4 years old, 2 story stone residence with tower entrance and 2 car attached garage. 999 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. $45,000. 2-2468 nicely Located 5 bdrm. Colonial, for a the requirements COZY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 NEAR BRIDLE PATH ID baths; 2 very lge acre. % in rustic setting on bdrms., beautiful living rm. w/panelled frpl Call M gar. 2-car wall, screened patio, McKinney. On attractively landse. property this six year old house has lovely liv. rm., sep. din. rm., unusually fine family room, beautiful kit., utility rm. and pwd. rm. on Ist. Three bdrms. and bath on 2nd, playroom w/frpl. in basement, attached garage, owner moving. $28,500 JOHN — baths. — w/frpl.; | rm. Liv. family. din. rm.; modern kitchen; 2. large beaut. 7 On spacious ground this two story col. is an unusual value in such a nice loc. With lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., nice family rm., and pan. bkfst. rm., this house has three bdrms. on the 2nd floor. Full basement, attic, gas warm air ht., and two car garage. For early summer possession ?..........-.-..... $23,500. 5-2113 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon. stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, aneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room. with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. ; 2% 30’s PIERSEN Central car 2 baths; | din. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2:30 TO 5:00 1164 WADE STREET 463 brkfst. rm.; 4 bdrms.; —Ideally all with VACANT NEW rm. liv. rm., w/frpl.; beaut. family rm.; 11% Located in excellent neighborhood, close to lake, this 2 story house is in perfect condition. Frpl. in the liv. rm., sep. din. rm. leading on to screened porch, modern kit. with dishwasher, pwd. rm., 4 bdrms. on the second floor, bath and sleeping porch. New heating system, full bsmt. with play rm., 2 car gar., summer house, beautiful lot with several trees. Owner transferred. Priced in the mid 20’s. Central Ave. SUNDAY 8 lot. Lge. transp.; liv. rm. with beaut. stoned fireplace; TV rm.; 3 lge. bdrms.; — 4 BEDRCOMS 584 Style a vast wodded —Regal Two Story Brick, handy to Ravinia, shopping, schls. and MAINTENANCE is only one of the charming features of this delightful brick and frame ranch home, there is an entrance hall, sep. din. rm., modern kit. with dishwasher, lge. liv. rm. with paneled frpl. wall, 3 bdrms., gas radiant heat, att. gar. with overhead door. Built by Duncan and Jones in 1950. Spanish on rm.; 2 bdrms.; 11% landscaped. $25,500. SUNDAY 2 105 1830 RIDGELEE LOW home Buy $37,500. INC. ID —Spacious You —Sparkling White Cape Cod in Ravinia near shopping, schls. and trans.; liv. rm. w/frpl.; den or guest and dignity are features of this Tapestry brick Colonial home in Elm Place school district. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., study, kit., small bkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 3 twin sized bdrms. (1 quite Ige. with sun deck), ceramic: tile bath; full bsmt. with dark room and play area; 2 car gar. Exceptionally well built! Only $28,500. N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Before A most attractive English style home on Ige. heavy wooded lot 112x235 in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., pwd. rm., all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. sc. por., att. heated 2 car gar. Newly decorated and a number of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC .property for $28,500. GLENCOE—$26,000 Vernon INVESTIGATE THIS LIST 2 car garage. in 40’s. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) acre, 40 Ft. pan. rec. PHELPS, Central H. and Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bdrms., 1% baths, full din. rm., bdrm. or den on Ist floor, 75 ft. lot beautifully landsc., full bsmt. and att. garage. 665 kitchen. rm., porch and Newly priced living 2 Flat on 50x200 ft. lot. First floor has liv. rm., kit.-din., bdrm., paneled den and bath. 2nd Floor has liv. rm., kit., din., and Ne igh Has 2 car garage, full bsmt. and gas DONALD % brick and stone ranch. Spacious rooms and luxurious appointments. Liv. and din. comb., paneled library, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, large BENJ. room with adjoining sun room for TV. Especially appealing are the quaint tiles in the natural fireplace. The kitchen is cheerful and efficient with dishwasher and disposal, large breakfast room and adjoining powder room. Its 3 bedrooms are all roomy, with excellent closet space and there are 2 modern baths. Children will love the play space of the neatly landscaped yard 100x150 and the summer house which is a part of the 2 car garage. We are sure that when you see the exterior, you'll want to make an appointment to inspect it... priced at $33,500. & wooded Ore acre of beautiful property in one of Highland Park’s loveliest country setting, a terrific buy at $6,750. Drive past 1260 Sherwood Road in the delightful Sherwood Forest section of Highland Park and you’ll agree that here is a house to thrill the lovers of authentic colonial architecture. Designed in traditional center REAL RANCH beautiful ID 2-1834 IT’S PRETTY ~TT’S COLONIAL! SADLER PARK DELTA ADLER On 497 You couldn’t improve on the location or quality of this BRICK COLONIAL home. 4 bdrms., 31% baths, kit., brkfst. rm. & elegant fam. rm. finished rec. rm., att. garage. Many extra fine details. Price $52,500. GReenleaf McGUIRE HIGHLAND Smith NEW LISTING 377 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVENUE BRICK BI-LEVEL in lovely setting in Sherwood Forest. LD comb., lge. kit., 3 bedrms., tiled bath. Finished rec. rm., lge. ser. por. Excellent financing. $24,000 1925 PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 2-7980 GLENCOE Lots of good living in this charming 1 floor, 2 bdrm. home, liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., nice family rm. or den off the kit.,.se. por., full bsmt., on a beautifully landsc. lot, 50x200. Conveniently located 1 block from Lincoln school. Priced right—$18,500. Can be purchased with $3,000 down. ments REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Al- tables). THIS IS THE . LAST CLOSE-IN SITE WE KNOW OF WITH A REAL COUNTRY FEEL AND COMPLETE PRIVACY — $69,500. L. PARK owners schuler. 39 ft. living, dining, library area, paneled in white birch, beamed, 11% stories high. Big living porch. Breakfast room, modern kitchen, utility room, servant’s room and bath, laundry room at one end. Master bedroom with sleeping porch, large bath. Children’s suite consists of two bedrooms, living room and bath. House built in 1941. Landscaping includes complete drain tiling, orchard, asparagus bed, plus 1% acres won- DEERFIELD 701 CALL DFLD. 2123 ¥ plus convenience, space and comfort available in this older 2 story frame residence with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, near beach, schools, and stores; lot 75x150. 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park; immediate occupany. Shown by appointment. Price $22,000 — or offer. é JOHN F. LEONARDI ID 2-2468 REALTOR : ~ �\ REAL REAL ESTATE. TE ELZER and WILDE OWNER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 603 MELODY LANE L. H. _ Charming Williamsburg Colonial on beauti_ fully landscaped property in quiet, dignified neighborhood. There are 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, _ screened porch and modern kitchen. The full basement has a paneled recreation room eH ¥ § with a fireplace and bar. Priced at $29,500. WOODRIDGE—Would you like to find the perfect house for a family of two? We have _. a remodeled farmhouse with a combination ae living dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, small den and bath. It it in physically perfect condition on a lot 100x218 and priced at $22,500. REAL st 4, sized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 is $23,500. price LAKE and FOREST FORMER CHICAGO TRIBUNE MODEL HOME This is one of the well known and popular homes built by W. C. Tackett and is located on a wooded street in the best residential section of Deerfield. Expertly constructed of light grey and yellow Lannon stone on a large lot with pretty lawns, shrubs and 500 attractive tulips to bloom each year for you. The interior floor plan is excellent with a center entrance hall and a large separate dining room with adjoining Screen porch. Very large living room with woodburning fireplace and picture window. Modern kitchen. 3 twin bedrooms and 2 full ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. A fenced yard for children. For further details call MR. DEAKINS and WILDE WI 6-554 HIGHLAND PARK 6 ROOM HOME—$23,500 beaut. kit. with dishwasher, 3 bdrms., built-in Formica 114 concrete Colonial home rm., din. rm., 14 A tiled etc., baths; bargain! excellent ft. counter, ceramic 3 BEDROOM _ boasts cabs., bsmt., 2 car gar., several evergreens. This birch RANCH 5 yr. old a 22 ft. liv. rm. tiled kit., 3 home with bdrms., frpl., bsmt. with a 16x32 ft. rec. rm., gas ht., ' breezeway; att. 2 car gar., nice lot. Priced at $27,500. FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY _ One of the finest home buys available today—this 8 yr. stone home _ boasts bdrms., liv. rm. with old Lannon 3 _ beaut. frpl., IN BEAUTIFUL GLENAYRE PARK —BIG PRICE REDUCTION Owner has just made a big price reduction on this excellent all brick home on a very attractive lot. Lovely interior floor plan includes TV room on first floor. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2'4 ceramic tiled baths. Pan. recreation room in basement. 2 car att. garage. A real buy in the fifties. MR. DEAKINS ID F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-92 50 440 Central $3,000 DOWN 6 ROOM RUSTIC HOME This comfortable 3 bedroom home includes a good sized liv. rm, finished in att. rustic knotty pine paneling, also has frpl. Kitchen with ample bkfst. area., 3 bdrms. each with closets. Oil HW heat. Att. garage. Wooded lot. D. ID F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $26,500; $10,000 down. Telephone ID 2-1732. MODERN REDWOOD TRI-LEVEL 27 Foot liv. rm. with large corner fireplace, separate dining ell, Ko- rina cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher and eating bar, 3 bdrms., 114 baths, a paneled den, garage. 1 from lake. block THE Wooded lot, $29,000. EPSTEINS, Builders ID 2-2236 ’ NEW «three» bedroom, ceramic tile bath, _ living dining combination, cabinet kitchen, attached garage, located on Ashland Avenue in Highwood. Open 2 to 5 Sunday or by appointment. Telephone ID 2-2755. By owner. Page 46 bdrms., tile bath, liv. NEW 5 ROOM on 70x150 lot, 3 full large tile baths, rm. with FRAME RANCH large bdrms., 2 liv. rm. with dining space, large kitchen, utility rm. This home must be. seen to appreciate; walking distance to all conveniences. Asking price mid 20’s. Many other listings up to DEERFIELD First time $40,000 AREA offered. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 New 6 rm. 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized closets; lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall; rear hall; heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized garage. Sacrifice at $29,500. Acres 330) wooded for quick property sale. (165x $3,850. New 6 room ranch on scenic acre, 3 double bdrms., 2 full tile baths, large liv. rm., din. rm., large kitchen with dining space, large utility rm., oversized 2 car garage, completely decorated, landsc. Occupancy 30 days. Asking price $42,500. Many other listings up to $125,000. VACANT tract, ATTENTION PLEASE! Acre 2% All Acre tract, $9,500. necessary improvements wooded Like new 2 year old brick ranch. 3 Twin sized bdrms., 2 full baths, large entry hall, comb. liv. rm.-din. rm., spacious cabinet kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., gas heat, large enclosed porch, oversized 2 car garage, 70 ft. lot. $24,500. ONLY $2000 yr. CARR 2 CO. lge. lge. BEDROOM brick ranch, living with stone fireplace, tile bath, plastered, large rumpus room with bar in full basement, combination storm windows, patio, sewers, landscaped. $17,950. 1045 Oakley Avenue, Telephone Deerfield 131-R. TRI-LEVEL An excellent new ‘home built in 1955, located in a nice woodland setting in Woodland Park, consisting of living room with fireplace, large dining “L”, spacious kitchen with eating space, on first floor; 2 steps down to lovely family room or den, paneled in pecky cypress; third floor contains master bedroom and bath, 2 family bedrooms and baths, both baths ceramic tile; full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Price includes carpeting. $36,000. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL REALTOR 1656 Shermer Ave. ht. lot $120 WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 CRestwood BEDROOM kitchen with floors, 3 attached OUT OF THIS WORLD Really super deluxe 8 room Roman brick Ranch home with fine basement and 2 car attached garage. Words can’t describe this property which has everything. 2 deluxe stone fireplaces, family lounge room with bar, gorgeous kitchen with big breakfast area. 3 twin bedrooms and additional bedroom or office room in a separate wing off house. 242 very deluxe ceramic tiled baths. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OWNER Near bus SHAW LAKE and school. storms $21,500. and screens, MRS. CREN- FOREST YOU ARE GETTING LUXURY PLUS TO SEE this lovely 4 bedroom Ranch is to want it. This is set apart from all other ranch homes as it has EVERYTHING. A “dream kitchen’ you will not want to “set out of,” a large separate dining room that lends itself to gracious entertaining, a paneled Family room with a corner fireplace, large living room with raised hearth stone fireplace, loads of closets, attic fan, large basement and attached 2 car garage make this the home for you. Owner transferred and immediate possession. Priced in high 50’s. MRS. JINKINSON Baird & Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 DEERFIELD—Enjoy Spring in the woods. Immediate occupancy! New Ranch Type Home! 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths. 2 acres of beautiful wooded land sprinkled with wild flowers. Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf Mile ON FIVE ACRES Beautifully wooded, perfect for horse lovers with its fine stables. This 1 yr. old redwood ranch home has liv. din. comb., 19x30, with frpl.; 2 lge. bdrms., 2 baths; attractive kit. Built in Hi-Fi among the many extras. Owner transferred. $45,000. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 BLDG. ATTRACTIVE Nearly new solid brick ranch with 2 nice bdrms., frpl. and full bsmt. Lovely paneled liv.-din. rm., large kitchen with dining area, vanity lavatory in bath. Convenient location. $22,500. NEW SETTING This charming brick ranch is on a large wooded lot. It has a large liv. rm. with knotty pine frpl. wall, a perfect pine pan. kitchen with lovely dining nook, 3 spacious bdrms., pretty ceramic tile bath, tool house, and fine car port. $27,000. JUST secaped 5-1080 acre. bedrooms ROOM 1873 VIKING REAL REALTY 508 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST FINDS QUALITY AND BEAUTY 1. distinguish this handsome 5 bedroom, 314 bath home on almost an acre with a most livable interior; cozy den, screened porch, wonderful paneled game room are the extras; priced in the 50’s to sell at once! AND FOR UNDER $50,000 2. Indoors and outdoors are one with large windows framing the natural beauty of a “fairy-land” like setting. Almost new, gray shingle 3 bedroom; 2 bath bi-level with screen porch; paneled »den «and; game room SEARS Winnetka as the extras. REAL 6-2900 See ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 12 ACRE CORP. LAKE FOREST ranch house PHELPS, Central Attractive able East Ave. 4876 on %4 INC. ID 2-4580 in desir- 2-story brick location. 5 bedrooms, property. 3% baths, Beautiful GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ON GREEN LAKE BAY ROAD BLUFF You can move right into this house. The draperies and carpeting, plus electric stove and refrigerator are included in the price. There are two bedrooms, bath and a_ 16x30 _ living-dining room. The kitchen is generously equipped with cabinets, disposal, and plenty of space for eating. No basement to care for. The 2car garage has storage area. Good landscaping and convenient location make this a good buy at $31,500. Call Mrs. Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 3 BEDROOM den, room, tile H. CO. Deerfield $26,500. Wilmette PAUL 497 RESIDENCE Rd. 2 baths. room screened living—3 acre of wooded landscaped property near the lake. Large liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, large sc. porch. A fine location and well built house. Reduced to low 40’s. Four bedrooms (one down), three car garage. Owner says sell! Full price less than $18,000. Deerfield living Court Attractive 762 Deerfield Foot COURT 936 Spanish heat, garage, phone Mrs. Bluff 969. Road Rd. Station) and best of all it’s under $20,000. 5 Years old and 5 minutes from town. Center entrance hall and spacious living room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, dining area in pleasant kitchen, large closets and storage space and a 2 car garage. Living Waukegan 26 and New 3 bdrm., beautifully built solid brick ranch. Large liy. rm., dining ell, lovely birch and tile kitchen with dining nook, ceramic tile bath, full bsmt., large porch, 2 car garage. Choose decorating. $29,500. LLOYD Waukegan Forest NORTHBROOK A HOME ON REDUCED AND of Lake with fireplace, wonderful porch—for all summer See this attractive brick ranch home, built in 1952, it has entrance hall, liv. rm. with 2 picture windows, din. L with double doors leading to enc. porch., lge. cab. kit., sep. utility rm., den or third bdrm. has picture window wtih frpl., bath and pwd. rm., gas heat and gar. $ 34,000. BENJ. west EAST LOCATION 3-5 ROAD The daffodils are blooming! Come out and see this charming home on a beautifully wooded and land- TRANSFERRED GOOD 826 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 6-2700 3-1855 New brick and redwood ranch has Ige. liv, rm. with frpl., din. ell, spacious kitchen, 3 twin sized bdrms., 14% _ baths: garage. An easy home to maintain and a step saver for the lady of the house. Call to see, $30,500. 2ND SUNDAY EVERETT KING’S Winnetka SHeldrake one year old brick ranch home, most attractive L shaped liv. din. comb., lge. kit. with din. space, 3 twin sized bdrms., full bsmt., near schools and transportation in most desirable neighborhood. Be sure to see this. $23,900. SEVEN RANCH HOME eating space. Hardwood garage, McGUIRE 2-0433 NORTHBROOK Baird & Warner Lovely (44 EARHART DEERFIELD Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY OPEN at the West BRAND DOWN REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN. ALL gas ' 1370 JUST LISTED . In finest residential area. Very attractive red brick Colonial U shaped ranch home with basement and 2 car attached garage. Two twin bedrooms plus driftwood panelled library or 3rd bedroom. 2 full baths. Dream kitchen with every modern feature including breakfast area by window plus an out of this world utility and deep freeze room adjoining the kitchen. A top value at only $39,800. MR. DEAKINS $17,100. Balance like rent. This 4 year old ranch in convenient neighborhood has liv. rm. din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath, Youngstown kitchen, sc. porch, att. garage. $16,500. af LD) LOVELY 5 Room brick ranch—3 bdrms., liv. rm., plenty of closets, $160; s# is Brick ranch on large city lot. Cypress paneled liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., pan. den or family rm., built in oven and stove. Includes. refrigerator, washer and _ dryer. Priced for immediate sale. $25,750. in. BANNOCKBURN AREA Taxes ; % FOR SALE (Improved) ro) $6,200. 2% 118x163. ay a BANNOCKBURN kitchen w/eating space; wooded YOUR REAL ESTATE ranch located on 1144 wooded acres. 1% 3 A DEERFIELD stone frpl., dining ell, large enough to accommodate full dining rm. suite, large kitchen with eating space, plenty of closets, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sc. porch, orchard, large rear yard fully fenced, gas heat cost $175 year, taxes $338. 30 day occupancy. Asking price upper 20’s. Baird & Warner now. D. DAILY BANNOCKBURN JUST LISTED Excellent white brick Colonial two story home _ in nice condition. 2 car att. garage and fine backyard. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths plus panelled rec. room, with bar and sink. Scr. por. off living room which has woodburning fireplace. Priced to sell. MR. DEAKINS. birch cab., kit., din. rm., rec. rm. with _ frpl., 234 baths; att. gar.; lge. lot; within 3 blks. of lake, $31,500 call OPEN : moe A Baird & Warner 1306 WAUKEGAN ROAD Attractive 6 room stone and brick ranch situated on_ beautifully landse. 14% acre. 3 Twin sized DEERFIELD ON % ACRE in fine neighborhood. Excellent all brick ranch with 2 car garage. Nice living room with fireplace and bookshelves. Dining ell. Nice kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Large and _ attractive bath. Priced to sell quickly. $25,900. MR. DEAKINS in DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Elm _ Comfortable brick with a 26 ft. liv. (improved) WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE ON A PRIVATE LANE? with 2 wooded acres facing on a pretty golf course. Attractive red brick U shaped ranch home_with 3 twin bedrooms and 2 full baths. Center entrance hall. 33’ livingdining combination with marble fireplace. Adjoining porch. Picture windows in living room. Large wood cabinet kitchen. Attached garage. Call to see this interesting home. MR. DEAKINS ELZER ‘A ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD An unusual opportunity to get real country living with all suburban advantages including the excellent Lake Forest schools. This _ charming house, remodeled in 1946, has a large living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and powder room on the Ist floor. There are 4 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd, full basement and a detached 2 car garage and _tool house. One of the outstanding features - of this property is the beautiful lot of approximately 2 acres. The owner is moving out of state and is offering this splen_did property for $39,500. e & ASSOC. VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” v ght We | PARK) EXCELLENT BUY A in an attractive White Clapboard Colonial. Fine location only 5 blocks from lake, trains and shopping. Center entrance, living room with woodburning fireplace, nice television room with adjoining screened porch. 3 good bedrooms plus sleeping porch. 2 car garage. Price just reduced to lower 30’s. MR. DEAKINS 5 ft a WINNETKA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1590 WEST OLD MILL RD. 790 % Baird & Warner WOODRIDGE—This attractive brick ranch with an expanded 2nd floor, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge school and transportation. It has a separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and a huge room in the attic area which is perfect for the youngesters. There is an over- the #0 TRI-LEVEL BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good SHERWOOD FOREST—A quality brick ranch house with a large living dining combination (19x32), modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, _ has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 83x145. Price $42,500. ty BUILT om | oh Dead end St., friendly area, unusual liv. din. comb., streamlined kit. w/sep. _eating area, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, attrac. finished rec. rm. Must see. $39,500. RAVINIA oy as HOME large bath, dining basement room, with near the village. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & gas TeleLake Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 FOR sale by owner, 6 room brick, reception hall, sunken living room with fireplace, screened porch off separate dining room, modern birch cabinet kitchen. 3 bedrooms, tile bath on 2nd; shower and lavatory in basement. Gas heat, garage, $26,500. Lake Bluff 3576—339 Scranton Ave. INTERESTING bi-level in country setting, within village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping, $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. ATTRACTIVE small, 2 bedroom home on large wooded lot in East Lake Bluff; dead end street, close to stores and train. Under $15,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 2634. COLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch. Large living room with crab. orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced for quick sale. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. : Thursday, May 3, 1956 IA sa NA hei) Doan dy ae ara a ak eer �A i eee Box Number Ads _ a box to any number Want Ad with as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will the of the box REAL be placed the advertiser. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FOR sale, 6 room house; full basement, , heat and garage. In Knollwood. 314 Telegraph Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. oil N, Own- er will give you 6 months to sell your house. Deluxe, new brick Ranch House, plastered, decorated, 4 bedrooms plus family room, 2 tile baths, Mutschler custom, kitchen, 5 appliances, 2 fireplaces, 2 car gar., large lot, walk, driveway, landscaping, lawn seeded. Selling for minimum building plus land values. Call owner, MUndelein 6-6214. TOP VALUE One year old contemporary ranch on 1% acre site. Spacious living oom, dining area, beautiful cab- inet kitchen fully equipped. 4 bed- ooms, 2 tile baths, play room, utility room, attached 2 car garage. Excellent cabinet work and paneling. Decorated in good taste. A fine residence priced to sell at $50,000. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, 678 N. Forest 485 816 FOREST BUILDING? COMPARE MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ADVANTAGES INCLUDE STABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES ITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION INDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY NDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL HILDREN’S PLAYGROUND OMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST URRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 BRICK AND STONE his excellent 3 year old home feaures 3 beautiful bdrms., a lge. edwood pan. den., modern cab. itchen, din. rm.; 15x26 ft. liv. rm.; complete baths, bsmt., gas heat, tt. garage, 1 acre lot in choice ew home area. Immediate possesion. D. F. KNOX REAL 440 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) NORTHBROOK ouse on large lot? New ranch home, 3 drms., living room, utility, large kitchen, ning area, oak floors, tile bath, attached oe, Bargain price, $17,950. Financing ailable. (300 ft. east B94. Deerfield Rd. REALTY of Edens) “Thursday, May 3, 1956 ay than fulfills his have creation gone into the of ID 2-7520 a masterpiece of COUNTRY HOUSE designed, adaptable for a large or small family. There are exquisite formal gardens and breathtaking vistas. OFFICES, 2.—Light and airy traditional red brick COLONIAL in beautiful con- dition throughout. baths rooms. plus Key 4 Bedrooms, sun here! and_ _ SEARS REAL L. AMbassador ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) FOR CO. 2-5540 (Vacant) VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. 1394 (300 Deerfield ft. east Rd. FARMS (Vacant) frontage, located on details. Other propDeerfield and High- LONGFELLOW ID FOR AND HALLS TO RENT efficiency apartment, liv- ing room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom and bath, porch, exception: ally large closets, elevator. $140. Edens) 2-7520 SALE REAL COUNTRY LIVING WOODSTOCK FARM Must sacrifice highly productive 150 acre farm within commuting distance—good out buildings—beautiful 8 room home, suitable for most exacting executive. Excellent farmre ae Call owner, Woodstock LOANS Modern REALTY of & ASSOC. VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood with private bath, private entrance; heat, hot water and garage furnished. $65 month. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 for appointment to see. THREE rooms and bath, utilities included, modern, $90; available now. Telephone ID 2-3594, AVAILABLE June ist, beautiful 2 bedroom, unfurnished, duplex. Large living room, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace; birch kitchen with dining area, pantry; ceramic bath and ample closet space; basement garage. Conveniently located. $165 a month. Telephone ID 2-3346. THREE room unfurnished apartment, 614 Onwentsia Avenue, Highland Park. Come after 4 p.m., no children. WANTED couple or single person in return for some maintenance and housework, 2 rooms, cooking facilities and bath. References required. Telephone ID 2-0011. LARGE four room apartment, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and tile bath. Telephone ID 2-2166. NEWLY decorated four room apartment. ae Friday after 9 a.m. Telephone ID 2- SALE ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BAMBURG APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. BEAUTIFUL 65x160 foot lot in growing “Terrace”? subdivisions, Lake Bluff; sidewalks, paved roads, sewer, gas and water. Telephone IDlewood 2-5355. CORNER wooded lot 50 by 125, all improvements in, near transportation and no Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff REAL H. PUBLIC ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) LOTS AREA DEERFIELD American Legion has 2 large rooms available for_ weddings, parties, or business meetings. Large upstairs room, 40x65, downstairs room, 20x65. Telephone Deerfield 738 or 1216. DEERFIELD ™% acre, 100 foot frontage on Wilmot Road near Greenwood Avenue. Telephone Deerfield 136-R. REAL Duplex apartment, ing-dining room, new. rooms, tile bath, private parking space. $150. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Large kitchen, 2 liv: bed- basement, INC. ID 2-4580 INVESTMENTS 4V2% HOME Gl. LOANS BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment, screened porch, rugs, draperies, heat. 805 Central Avenue. 4 ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, shown on appointment only after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3039. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Up to 90% of Cost in Approved Location DOVENMUEHLE INC. 135 S. La Salle St. ANdover CHICAGO REAL ESTATE 3-2200 3, ILL. WANTED WANTED for anxious customer, a 3 bedroom Highland Park home east of U.S. 41; 1 story or 2, price range $18,000 to $22,000. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. CUSTOMER willing to pay up to $40,000 needs a 6 room home, 3 bedrooms; must have basement and dining room. Convenient to/or with bus transportation to Catholic grade school. Call Mrs. Murphy, D. F. Knox and Associates, ID 2-9250. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) VERY nice new 5 room house with dining area, basement and garage. Telephone ID 2-3185. 5 YEAR old two story, 3 bedrooms, glassscreened porch, separate dining room, 1%4 baths, excellent location, also for sale. 759 Broadview, ID 2-5669. ROOM residence, close to shopping and 2 blocks to trains. $135. Telephone VErnon 5-2113. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment; gas heat, hot water and garage. $100 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. 2 ROOM apartment. $60 per month. 293 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. Possession May ist. Call Elliott 6-4031 after 7 p.m., Mr. Bode. FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Three rooms and bath.. Water, heat, stove, refrigerator included. Suitable for one or two adults only. References necessary. No pets. Year lease. Located Lake Forest. Rental $80.00 monthly. WRITE Box M-35, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) KITCHENETTE apartments, furnished, in business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 832. TWO room apartment, furnished; 1 block from station and near Fort Sheridan. Call after 3:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3971. ALL new 3% room apartment, all utilities furnished; close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. 2 ROOM furnished basement apartment in Highwood, $60. Telephone ID 2-3544, A “just right”? garage apartment for 2, utilities furnished, attractive, nice surroundings, immediate occupancy, $110 month. Telephone ID 2-8574. TWO ROOM apartment for rent, private bath and entrance, prefer woman, good location. Call ID 2-1159 after 5 p.m. BEDROOM house with and porch available for local references required. Lake Forest 3373. SUMMER pleasant terrace month of July; Please telephone 1. 2 story colon$300 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake 678 N. Western Forest 485 Lake Bluff SUMMER RENTAL 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, available June 15th to Sept. 15th at $300 per month. of meeting the public, © home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be help- ful. Excellent salary, upon qualifications. call ID 2-0093 or depending For res. interview ID 2-0037. \ Woolworth SALES lady wanted. F. W. Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. WAITRESSES, experienced, dependable; luncheon 10 to 3, dinner 4 to 9. Exceptional earnings. ephone Herdrich GLenview be Restaurant, © tel- 4-1762. experienced, , full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E, Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. ALTERATIONS Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and _ suits. Permanent position, 5 day week; free medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch Shop, telephone WlInnetka 6-6000. aged lady for part time office work; must type. Telephone ID 2-7550.— BEAUTY operator, experienced; good salary, 2 weeks paid vacation, 5 day week. | Telephone Lake Forest 1310. EXPERIENCED stenographer, architectural and engineering office; excellent salary, hospitalization. Must be permanent. Cali Mrs. Turk, telephone Lake Forest 4300. TELEPHONE AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. GARAGE apartment wanted in exchange for 1 day work a week. Gardening or an maintenance. Write Box 747, Lake orest. They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: COMPANY? telephone oper- | GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB FAMILY of 4 adults needs 3 bedroom For more details, a friendly, perunfurnished home before June 1st; best references, permanently employed. Tele- sonal interview awaits you at the phone Lake Forest 3934. telephone office nearest you. EMPLOYED couple desires unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment; June ist, 1. year IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone lease. Telephone DElaware 7-1673 after 6 p.m. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY would like or call her on Deerfield 9901. to rent nice four bedroom home in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Winnetka area. Prefers long term proposition; will pay Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highsubstantial rent for desirable location. Reply to Box M-30, c/o Lake Forester. land Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. COUPLE want 4 or 5 room furnished house, July 1st for 3 to 6 months. Telephone IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. ID 2-4232. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake GOING away for the summer? Newlyweds, best references, will pay reasonable rent Forest, or call her on Lake Forest and care for home and lawn for summer; 9901. ‘ June ist. Telephone ID 2-0658. COUPLE desires garage apartment in exMrs. Cowell change for working arrangements or IN EVANSTON—See cash. Telephone ID 2-2297. at 1520 Chicago Avenue, EvansWANTED August rental, East location, ton, or call her on UNiversity 4good references. Telephone ID 2-1647 or DOrchester 3-4757. 9919. SMALL ranch house with screened porch wanted by couple, no children, for July IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer and August rental. Phone or write Mrs. at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or Swartchild, 442 Wellington, Chicago, WEIlington 5-4420. call her on Wilmette 9919. LOCAL RESIDENT would like 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or house, occupancy If you call from out of town, redate open. Call or write Box A-45 c/o verse the charges. Highland Park News. EUROPEAN woman with grown child would like garage apartment in exchange for cooking dinner several nights a week or for cash. Write to Box A-50 c/o Highland Park News. at 803 Waukegan IN HIGHLAND Rd., Deerfield, _ PARK—See Miss ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. TWO lovely rooms, one single and one double, with private entrance and kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-6844, ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. NICELY furnished room for rent, for single man or woman. Telephone ID 2ONE room, light housekeeping, with kitchen privileges, near Ft. Sheridan. 3 Washington, Highwood. SINGLE room for rent. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. LARGE room, with private bath, share kitchen, nice for couple. Telephone ID 2-3537. DOUBLE room for rent, kitchen privileges and share sitting room. near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. BOARD ROOM and board employed couple, sitting. Telephone GARAGE AND ROOM with private bath, to in exchange for baby VErnon 5-1045. TO RENT GARAGE space to rent for cars. Telephone ID 2-0391. GARAGES FOR FOR sale, 2 car garage, be removed intact or aear Sheridan Road. one or eR KNOW ANYBODY AT THE © GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 HOUSES capable without MIDDLE 816 atta X ~ Must RENTAL Available June 8 to Sept. ial, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, _ REPORTER HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FORE ST) NEW office building with heat and air conditioning individually ntrolled. Large wardrobe, storage space and _ lavatory in each office, well lighted rooms, secretarial service, ample free parking. Convenient to good restaurants. 25 minutes on Edens Highway. 6034 North Cicero, Chicago. Telephone MUlberry 5-7165. it has 7 bed- ESTATE 6-2900 BUSINESS 334 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good rooms, 4% baths, jalousie porch and a huge barn with stalls for 6 horses. Offered in the 50’s to sell at once! See Winnetka ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, completely furnished, in new contemporary building, near transportation; washer and dryer. 24 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. For appointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. STUDIOS Very desirable single or double _ store, suitable for most any high grade retail line. Attractive terms to responsible tenants. breakfast LIBERTYVILLE to-date in every way STORES, AND TO RENT GLENCOE 314 This historic homestead dating back to 1856, secluded by its own picturesque 3 acre setting, has appealing views on all sides and offers delightful country living; up- Central MAGAZINE FEATURED Due to the unexpected, must sell; spacious olonial brick, 4 bedroom, 2 complete baths, en, on 1% acres; within commuting disance. Call owner, Woodstock 1612-M1 for nformation. LONGFELLOW SHORE taste, imagincraftsmanship & ASSOCIATES 2- 9250 the RANCH $37,500 D lake—more REAL 6 ROOM ranch home; 2 ceramic baths with vanity, breakfast nook with fireplace, living-dining combination with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, kitchen with built in range and oven. Also 6 room bilevel; 2 baths, fireplace in recreation room, living and dining combination with fireplace, built in oven and range in kitchen. Telephone Lake Forest 2622. LAKE along requirements. Great ation and superb INC. Western Lake Bluff estates SPECIALIZING in one thing ‘‘means more satisfaction. Re. broker of high standing “‘just does that”? for owners wanting to sell their No. Shore imp. vacant lots & acres “for cash.’? Please state exact size, location and moderate price. By mail only to: 3330 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, Apt. 2G. A 3 BEDROOM contemporary home in Highland Park or Deerfield; customer willing to pay up to $30,000. Call Mrs. Neceeo D. F. Knox and Associates, ID 2-9250. HOUSE wanted from owner; modest comfortable home within Deerfield school area. Need quick possession. Telephone ID 2-2809. should find that this incomparable in: property—about 2 acres right on at once Possession with earnest downpayment. 1.—The one buyer among thousands who desires and has the means to own one of the most mag- nificent “VANTED VACANT property wanted, one or two acre wooded lot with or without city water, within 4 miles of Skokie Highway, Deerfield-Highland Park area. Call Lois Walz, ID 2-9250. D. F. Knox and Associates. wn be made |____RRAL ESTATE warartk FOR a GLENCOE Reply by phone as well as by letter may oy two SALE building only; can in sections. $600. Telephone ID 2- REGISTERED nurses, all shifts. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. Girl for selling and -interesting detail work; air conditioned, pleasant environment. Telephone VE 5-2888 for appointment. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS MAID AND STOCK WORK Young lady with experience in dress shop; permanent position, free medical and hospital insurance, 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop, Hubbard Woods. Telephone Winnetka 6-6000. SECRETARY for church, $300. Also stenobookkeeper, $300. Shorline Agency, WInnetka 6-5818. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN for real estate firm. Telephone Deerfield 4. WAITRESSES, full or part time, for beautiful, busy restaurant, in Highland Park one block from station; open 11 to 8 p.m., 6 days. Excellent salary; tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Call ID 2-5880. DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2GOOD typist for manuscript work to do work in own home or my home. Telephone ID 2-8296. DENTAL assistant, 3 days a week; experi4 me necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 517. STENOGRAPHER, or typist, professional group, North Shore, interesting work; experience in using transcribing machine not essential. Call WInnetka 6-0211. GIRL wanted for general office work; some experience in bookkeeping _ essential. Phone ID 2-9475. EXPERIENCED seamstress, full time, good pay, to work in private workroom of interior decorating shop. Telephone ID 2-5781. Page 47 — — �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for adOpenings needed. experience No vancement. are in the CUSTOMER fields WOMEN CLERICAL The CASHIERING TYPING school graduate of 17 and 30— following thru we Fri.) train You are _ paid TO WORK OFFICE IN NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE TYPIST IN — HIGHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON OR WINNETKA Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., WInnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, — on at Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 OFFICE Join your classmates from Highland Park High School at Washington National. If you are seeking a permanent position we can place you as a clerk-typist, dictaphone training, stenographer, or in other interesting work. The salary, raises and benefits are tops, Our years of experience as the North Shore’s largest employer of high school graduates makes us your logical choice. Transportation good, office is 3 blocks from Chicago North Western station. Ask your counselor about Washington National; call now for an after school appointment. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7900. 3710. SALESWOMAN with some knowledge of bookeeping and typing, high grade leather goods and accessory shop in Hubbard Woods. Telephone WInnetka 6-1898. SHIPPING girl, white, for cleaning establishment, good salary, near North Western. Telephone Kenilworth 1709 after 6 p.m. or Kenilworth 2102 days. STENOGRAPHERS Please apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXPERIENCED sales person for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salary. Mow to Box A-40, c/o Highland Park ws. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Must be able to take dictation and do some accounting. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has openings in its Northbrook office, corner of Sunset Ridge Road and old Skokie Highway, for young high school graduates as: CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Liberal ing WOMAN wanted for part time work in launderette. Apply in person. Deerfield Launderette, 650 Deerfield Road. LADIES, are you willing to spend a profitable three to four hours a day in a pleasing profitable work? Avon has work for you. Write Mrs. Fischer, Box 23, Waukegan, IIl. WANTED, clerk for candy shop, full or part time. William and Mary Candies, 657 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. 48 benefits ® Paid @ Liberal starting ® Regular wage @ Excellent bilities promotional Group life insurance Group hospital @ vacation after please Full submit full Lake For- M-40 c/o 6-4900. DRIVERS - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 Highwood Waukegan Ave. 313 SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED, DIFFERENT SHIFTS AND HOURS AVAILABLE, CALL A-1 TAXI, ID 2-5555. MAN wanted for furniture store, for deliveries and general store work; steady man preferred. Telephone ID 2-9400. EXPERIENCED tree man, white, for trimming, feeding and removals; top wages. Clauson Tree Experts, telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 6 p.m. ROUTE Highland Good MAN Park Route Earnings—Vacation Benefits—Experience ERMINE 445 Unnecessary CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. Telephone ID Highwood 2-3710 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN for real eéstate firm. Telephone Deerfield 4. YOUNG MAN WOULD you like to work at a nearby golf club as a Ranger? Write to Box A-25, c/o Highland Park News. SERVICE station attendant wanted, full time; paid vacations; good salary. Apply in person, Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, 1001 Linden Avenue, Winnetka; telephone WInnetka 6-0710. EXPERIENCED man for general gardening. Art Levernier’s Maintenance, telephone ID 2-7146. HIGH SCHOOL boy, % day Saturdays; mow lawn, rake leaves, etc. Apply after ‘ on 1086 Ridgewood Dr., Highland ark. SEARS Opening ROEBUCK for young & CO. man interested in a position with a future. Many Benefits: ® Good Starting Salary @ Paid Vacations @ Group Life Insurance @ Group Hospitalization ® Profit Sharing PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MEN water systems. Contact VILLAGE MANAGER DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD 1 year ILL. 2020 holidays Employee’s plan salary DRAFTSMEN increases possi- Must have perience For interview and_ please call ID 2-2900. on mechanisms. plan stock minimum purchase information PART TIME MILDRED CARGILL Fashions for Children desires experienced salesperson 3 days a week. Telephone ID 2-8655. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only to phone suburban homes from Highland Park or Glencoe, excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 7-6891 collect. top salary of 3 years intricate Men and hired working ex- mechanical will enjoy conditions. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65—COOKS, $50-$65 SEC OND MAIDS, $45-$50 COUPLE JOBS $400-$450 §25 WANTED—MALE Time HELP First For maintenance of streets, sewers, includ- 2 Weeks OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE employee @ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAN wanted for afternoon News Agency work. Hours 12:15 to 7:15 p.m. Newspaper Circulating Service. Telephone Deerfield 2151. STOCKMAN, full time. Apply to Mr. French, Coast-To-Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. CLERK Part or full time, some typing necessary, Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2- JUNE GRADUATES Office manager to allocate and supervise the work of a group of stenographer and clerk typists, duties will include responsibilities for the maintenance of these division records. Qualified person should have had minimum of 5 years varied office experience and good typing skill, shorthand is preferred, salary commensurate with CAB SALESLADIES wanted, full or part time. poe Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. MATURE salesperson for gift and accessories shop, experience essential, 5 days a week. Write to Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. 3 TYPISTS Two assignments open in our purchasing department for young ladies who can type 40 words per minute. Varied duties in modern air conditioned office; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. REAL ESTATE office requires secretary, five day week; dictation and some bookkeeping experience required. Interesting. Call ID 2-1211. HAIRDRESSER, North Shore experience preferred. 5 days, commission and bonus. Paid vacation. Magic Scissors Beauty Shon, Telephone ID 2-3814. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, 1 or 2 days a week until Fall. TELEPHONE ID 2-8158 MAN wanted for rural morning newspaper route. Hours 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. Use own car. Newspaper Circulating Service. Telephone Deerfield 2151. HELP County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. WANTED—MALE MAN 25 yrs. or over for steady work in paint store. Apply Inman’s Paint Spot, 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, for Highland Park Synagogue office, 5 day week, good wae Call Mr. Klein, Telephone ID -8900. details to Box ester, DExter KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HELP WANTED—FEMALE NORTHBROOK OPPORTUNITIES Permanent interesting office position, typing, familiar with figures, pleasing personality required, company benefits, top salary to qualified person. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000 for appointment. qualifications, re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Page are DAY SHIFT ONLY you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS positions CLERK 3 ON DAYS to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. office open and each of them carries our newly revised salary schedule, plus the many benefits which have always been a part of employment here. come in and see us and we will try while HELP of: RELATIONS ‘If you are a high between the ages WANTED—FEMALE GIRL or woman to handle customers in our Highland Park cleaning store. Experience preferred. Steady work and good pay. Will teach check in work. Wednesday afternoons off. Write to Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. County Line Roads Deerfield, I. RETAIL salesman for Hill-Behan Lumber Co., 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Vacation with pay, salary and commission, Apply W. Borg, Jr., Hill-Behan Lumber Co., 5601 North Elston Ave., Chicago, II. Class References Required V. > BAK ER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore WOMAN, white, to assist in kitchen. Hours 4 p.m. to 12, 6 days a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 2525. GENERAL maid white, 4 in family, current wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. GENERAL housework and care of children in small lovely home, no heavy cleaning, 5 days, own room, references, $45. Telephone ID 2-6218. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393 collect. EXPERIENCED couple, references; own room, sitting room and Modern ranch home, 3 adults. Telephone ID 22256. a MOTHER’S helper, stay Friday thru Monday; baby sitting, no heavy cleaning. For now and/or summer. Telephone ID 22886. WANTED—local woman for cooking and housework Fridays; no heavy cleaning. References. Telephone Deerfield 149. WOMAN for light housekeeping half days, ironing; must like children. Pleasant surroundings. References. Telephone ID 28735. WHITE couple, two rooms and bath, stay. Woman, general housework and _ child care; man, eight hour service per week. Telephone ID 2-5094. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, white; no heavy cleaning. 2 girls in family, 5 and 8 years of age; must like children, and pleasant personality imperative. Experience not necessary, but personal references required. Own room, bath and TV. $50 weekly. Telephone ID 22648 collect. COUPLE or woman with employed husband for cooking and general work; living quarters. Telephone Libertyville 2-2076. WHITE, dependable cleaning woman, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. GENERAL housework, assist with two small children; European newcomer welcome, otherwise recent references. required. Stay on; own TV and room. Telephone ID 2-6314. MAID for light housework and cooking, $40; references. Three adults; employed husband may stay; own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-4039. NURSEMAID, white, experienced; children’s meals, light housework, permanent position. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. COOK, white, wanted for 3 adults; references. Extra room for working husband or child. Telephone Lake Forest 53 after p.m. COUPLE, white, woman to do_ general housework and cooking, must like children, man to give one day a week, lovely living quarters, air conditioned garage apartment. Telephone Deerfield 1808. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO SMALL CHILDREN, SMALL RANCH HOME, OWN ROOM, BATH, TV, STAY, TELEPHONE ID 2-6015 OR 6051. COOK, white, experienced. Recent references required. 2 adults in family. Permanent position in private home immediately. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. WOMAN white, experienced, not over 50, for housework, simple good cooking. Own room, TV, permanent, 2 adults, daughter, 13. $50. Recent references. Lake Bluff 1669. NURSE white for two children, aged 8, 3. Own room and bath, top wages, near town. Telephone collect Lake Forest 3145. EXPERIENCED white waitress. Other maids kept. Recent references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, references required, salary open. Telephone ID 2-2392. GENERAL housework, assist with children, in new one story home, paid vacation, $40 a week, stay and references. Telephone ID 2-8149. COOK, downstairs, no heavy cleaning, other help, lovely surroundings, small family, central location, top salary. Telephone ID 2-4249. LAUNDRESS, pick up and deliver, near} town, current wages. Telephone collect Lake Forest 3145. COOK, white, experienced, preferably German, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-0386 collect. FAMILY with young children wants reliable permanent help, private room, good salary, must have references. Telephone ID 2-1097. GENERAL housework, stay or go, full or part time. Telephone VErnon 5-1753. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, plain cooking, ranch house, other help, stay, own room and bath, European newcomer welcome, otherwise experienced and recent local referay necessary. Telephone collect ID 2RELIABLE and capable woman for general housework, and simple cooking, in pleasant new home, 4. in family, one school age child, assist with 9 months old child, no heavy laundry or cleaning, top salary, stay, 5% days; near Skokie Valley train. Telephone [D 2-2108. WOMAN part time for light housework and cooking for two adults; come at 2 p.m. and get dinner. Call ID 2-5518 evenings. COOK, white, experienced with references, for summer months, to cook and do light down stairs work. Family away 7 weeks in summer. Own apartment with TV, room for employed husband. Telephone Lake Forest 1985 collect. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, TOP SALARY, PAID VACATION, OWN ROOM AND BATH, SMALL FAMILY, NO COOKING. CALL ID. 2-0710. SECOND MAID-—starting May 7th. Permanent. Top wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. GENERAL housework and good plain cooking, stay four nights, five day week; references. Telephone ID 2-5054. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, references, $45. Telephone ID 2-5029. GIRL or woman for cleaning one or two days a week, own transportation if possible. Telephone ID 2-6313. RELIABLE woman for housework, several days weekly, stay through dinner, or live in, ranch home, near transportation, two adults, 6 year old child, good pay, references required. Telephone ID 2-5056. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE | VACATION-BOUND parents: Do _ you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE : Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. SITUATION WANTED—MALE MAN desires work Sunday and Monday, cleaning and gardening; can also do commissary work. Inside or outside work. Telephone OLympic 17-7477. OLDER man, intelligent, long experience in teaching, reliable, desires housekeeping or keeping children or light work. 679 Lenox Ave., Waukegan, ONtario 2-1036. YOUNG experienced gardener desires part time gardening position while attending school; local resident with good references. Phone Lake Forest 1552 between 6 and 6:45 p.m. YOUNG reliable experienced man desires} work washing walls, windows, yard cleaning, odd jobs; references and free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0086. CARPENTER work evenings and weekends. Telephone Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651 after 6 p.m. MISTER Magician gave my kids the best party they’ve ever had! North Shore’s favorite magician will come to your party too. Dave Echt. Telephone Deerfield 774. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 DAY work, Tuesday and Wednesday; re cent North Shore references. Telephone PLaza 2-4427 after 7 p.m. GIRL would like day work, cleaning; will wash windows, do general housework Telephone MAjestic 3-4678. WOMAN would like day work; will take to 5 days work at the same place. Ref erences. Telephone MAjestic 3-2214. COUPLES AVAILABLE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN wishes housework, day or b bea references. Telephone MAjestic 3 1015. LIGHT general housework, downstairs; no heavy cleaning. Experienced, local refer ences. Write Box M-35 c/o Lake Forester EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work— Tuesday, Friday; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED: work as a mother’s helper; care of children and light housework. Avail able June ist. Write: Edythe Twait, Owen Wisconsin. WANTED: day work or laundry to do af home; experienced. Telephone ID 2-0046 EXPERIENCED woman will do laund in her home, please call after 4 p.m Telephone ID 2-6022. YOUNG girl wants five days of domestiq woah have references. Telephone ONtari 2-6282. RELIABLE, experienced woman will d your personal ironing or care for child in my home; convenient location. Tele phone ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Monday or Thursday. Cleaning only. Tele phone Dexter 6-4889. MY very good laundress wants 2 more days a week work, cleaning or ironing. Pleasd call her at DExter 6-5088. BABY SITTING NORTH SHORE woman will do baby sit ting afternoons and evenings. Telephone ID 2-7146, Mrs. Firgens. \ Thursday, May 3, 1956 �fh ely ee pissy ence in sareeSia say poshake 3-5; 5730 a.m. to 5:00 Pam Telephone field 1252-W. BABY sitter available day sponsible mature woman. 2-7869. hours Deer- and night; Telephone woman desires ID 2-0149. baby FOR SALE All Merchandise of RED HOUSE OUTLET BEING SOLD AT COST New Location 1801 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park (Former location of Larson Stationery Store) LADIES and teen-agers winter and spring coats, dresses, skirts, and miscellaneous, excellent condition; beautiful cocktail dress, size 14. ID 2-6991. riU USEHOLD GOODS 250 SALE _ UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors iia MONARCH Open Also FOR CARPET. 4922 Chicago Ave., tacuns Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings MAGNAVOX radio-phonograph and _television set, in perfect condition. Call ID 2-5740 after 6 p.m. CHROME dinette set, formica top; swivel top TV cabinet; 2 floor lamps. All in A-1 condition. Saturday, Sunday call Deerfield 1574. ELECTRIC RANGE, 9 cubic foot Shelvador refrigerator; well taken care of; best offer. Telephone ID 2-5963. BEDROOM set—3 piece lime oak consisting of bed (including mattress and spring), chest of drawers and night table with 3 huge drawers, $125 or best offer; baby or child chifforobe, 5 drawers and hanging wardrobe, $25; gas stove, R.C.A. Estate, 4 burner, good condition, $100 or best offer; kitchen table (two extra boards), matching 4 chairs, yellow formica top and chrome legs, excellent condition, $45; mahogany spinet piano, Bissel-Weisert, ‘$325; lawn furniture, two chaise longues, outdoor table and umbrella and_ chairs, best offer; Westinghouse refrigerator, large, one year old, yee condition, $275. Telephone ID 2-663: PAIR of beautiful ae and white Wedgewood lamps, with practically new attractive shades; small Baker coffee table, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0549. BEAUTIFUL MARDEN CURVED SOFA, 3 YEARS OLD, PERFECT CONDITION. TELEPHONE ID 2-1412. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, balloon tires, like new; porch rug, 9x11; porch rug, 8x10; grey living room drapes with cornices; grey and green drapes, complete with traverse rods; yellow canvas seat cushions for wrought iron porch furniture; 2 black step tables; 1 black lamp table; 1 large black cocktail table, all complete with glass tops; assorted table lamps. Telephone ID 2-6215. BEAUTIFUL and_ unusual decorator’s lamps, medicine chest, light fixtures, grey draperies, Irwin bedroom set, day bed with cover and_ pillows; lady’s Persian lamb coat, also Beaver coat. both size Pt 419 Sheridan Road, telephone ID SELLING used furnishings, some good, some not so good. Mahogany dining table and 8 chairs, upholstered chairs, lamps, 2 antique chests, mirrored dressing table, headboards, desks, tea cart, bedroom set with single bed, many odd pieces, some silver and_bric-a-brac. 625 Washington Avenue. Glencoe, coe, VErnon 5-1629. FORMICA wood grained top table, looks like bleached mahogany, brass legs, 34x 54, seats 8, can be used for dining or in game room, almost indestructible: work table. heavv masonite top, folding legs, 34x52. $70 for both. One brass and wood lamp. Telephone ID 2-5661. 94 SQUARE yards sand colored carpetin and padding, $85, to be taken eS purchaser; 3 pair full leneth lined chintz drapes and cornices, 2 pair short matching drapes; mahogany Tambour desk, pull up chair, manle chair. bon’case. ma. ple vanity and bench and white mirror. Can be seen Friday, Saturday or evenings. Telephone ID 2-8251. GAS refrigerator, in perfect condition: small electric refrigerator; oak dining room Set; 010s, household goods. Telephone ID 2. OIL-A-I FIRE gun type oil burner and 275 gallon fuel tank, $30; Simmons hide-abed, % size, cost $224 new, $75: GE 8.1 cubic foot refrigerator. $50. TeleDhone ID 2-8155. BEDROOM set, modern, 3 years sold, solid finish, bookbrown medium mahogany. case headboard. 2 end desk sections, triple dresser, single chest; some caning and Chinese influence, perfect condition. Wilson Jump purchased; sacrifice $300. ag ast 1665 Old Briar Rd., Highland — YOUNGSTOWN dishwasher. 3 “vears old, beautiful condition. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 3644. TRADITIONAL _ mal mahogany coffee table: two pair of draw draperies; re Nal box. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-54 ONE couch; one lounge chair; wo. fireside chairs. §$100. Telephone ID 2-0685. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 11 cubic feet, in excellent condition. $70. Telephone Lake Forest 1981. GENERAL electric automatic clothes dryer, in excellent condition, 5 years ae $85. pormhone Lake Bluff 3674. Et ean aeCOD ARCHIE vinyl Public Wabash Valuable oil paintings, English furniture from well known American Art Connoisseur (name withheld by request), valuable collection of rare English antiques and accessories moved from Lenox, Illinois. Outstanding new furniture from The Decorators Showroom, grand and spinet pianos, Chinese and Persian Oriental rugs, large appliances. SALE DAYS Sat., May 5, at 1 p.m. Sun., May 6, at 1 p.m. Mon., May 7, at 7 p.m. Exhibition—Daily Wed., May 2—9 (9 a.m. a.m. to to 6 p.m.) 9 p.m. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY New living room davenport, contemporary design with foam rubber construction, 104 inch with metallic weave, gray and green background, value $354, our price $175, also 96 inch chartreuse, value $239, our price $147.50, plus a 3-piece sectional set in light gray, value $350, our price $195, new 5 piece card table and chair set, value $37.50, at $22.50. Maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, = couches, 5,000 square yards of linoeum We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. N ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. DINING usable room set, condition, Buffet, table, 6 $15. Telephone chairs, ID 2- SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers _in- Telephone Lake Forest 156. 138. real. Free| electric range, excellent VERY fine 40-in. Chickering console, figured walnut, $625. A Baldwin Acrosonic, 3% years old, $585. A brand new Krakauer in fruitwood French Provincial. $765. Terms. For appt. day or eve. at mv Evanston warehouse, phone Evanston, UN 4-1561. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS size, 24 . INCH boy’s_ field 377-R. bicycle. Telephone a ane eT Te for smaller house; attached garage, scaped. Telephone USED oi x yee a a Sak Deer- pelcieions trim, circular drive, ID 2-8321. land- AUTOMOBILES FORDS 56 Fair. rad., 4-dr.; Fordo., pow. strg., htr., w.w. tires, Styletone & white. 2500 mi. New car grey guar. 55 Victoria; Fordo., rad., htr., Ww.w. tires, Styletone green SE ae Ee eens & 9500 white. mi. Like We Fordo., rad., MR sie stele ecde $1995 EDO Conv. cpe.; rad., htr., w.w. tires Cust. ars, ed. Cust. “6” 4-dr.; Fordo. ....§ Cust. {6 2-dr.s Rig oo. ....§ Cust. NOP. Zar si ee. ....6 OTHERS 55 Chev. 4-dr. “8” 6-pass. wagon; P/G, R., H.. ........- $1925 Chev. conv. cpe.; P/G, w.w CRO tap eRe) Py iaveuk ne kus $1095 53 53 Chev. 53 2-dr. Del.; R., H. Chev. bus. TAR 48 cpe.; UNEW R., Nau 4-drt RA? 48 Chev. conv. cpe. Chev. %-ton mileage; Aad! 52 GMC Call Lake USED and TWO ID 2-1192. — glasses, transluci Forester office, koe MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES $ 125 945 ............ $ 495 Xpress ............ $ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? | PAYMENTS TOO HEAVY? — Avoid garnishments, protect your job. on your auto—any amount; we finance individual deal, group your bills, r payments, Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 BICYCLES New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories * _ FORD 8 25 North LA KE Western FOREST Ave. 369 or ‘WE SERVICE CYCLE 720 & WHAT WE HOBBY HOLMES GIRL’S speed, inch 1955’s new truck Ford 2-dr., o’drive Fords Vittoria te ei a $1795 1954’s Oldsmobile 4-dr., hydra. ...... $1895 Plymouth Suburban .............. $1245 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ............ $1195 1953’s Capri Oldsmobile cpe., 1951’s ~ ase AeGT! 1946 Ford ye Aa ek a $ 495 oe $ 395 Holmes wagon Motor 495 495 ...... $ 195 Co. rORD 1909 St. Johns Highland 8 A.M. on. condition—ou' Motors-New Authorized Sales See the Mercury and new CYCLE 486 Park to 6 P.M. ~ d- Central and Used. Outboard Mo- Service. 30H.P., 4cylinder Mark 30 & HOBBY Ave. + SHOP. ID 2-1 oe Force of circumstances require: owner and operator of successf and lucrative beauty parlor to business. Can be purchased good terms. Good North cation. For further [D Shore information 2-0093 BUSINESS ID ca 2 SEKVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Otten, telephone No brook—CRestwood 2-0597. ey MAKE your old floors look like new; | our high speed floor sander and edge Low rates; new equipment. Coast | Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Fore 3998. ; TG 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, co ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY ey cpe. . Sharp acs 1-6 2-dr. Sharp ............ $ station Hercules, © BOATS 1950’s Ford clbv Chevrolet black perfect BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1952’s TIO HOGO excellent Outboard ....$1595 FAUT ya Mask ecole $ 645 MoE i a ere rio eat cise give $ 625 40d bicycle, ................ $1395 THISO Oa dco ar cat ey $1195 Plymouth conv., Power Flite $ 995 EARS Dire dep’ «hae Uy nae meN Bie en eang OEE AY $ 695 BONG bicycle, weight; ing buys! Telephone ID 2-2817. “Hie FOR tall man or boy, oversized fra English bike, excellent running con new Hercules seat, big wire b $12.50. Telephone ID 2-4144 eg BOY’S 24-in. J. C. Higgins bicycle, condition, reasonable. Telephone / 7028. ae BOY’S 20-inch bike, in excellent condition best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979, tor hydra. Holiday light ID se Telephone ID 2-5062 after 4 pm. BICYCLES FOR SALE Outgrown deluxe large 3-wheel chain ¢ Colson tricycle and Schwinn 2-wheel | FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford 1 ton express, guarantee 26-inch SELL’ SHOP 486 Central Ave. S EE ' 475 C & $ MOTORS BOT BOT m make an offer. See A. Mi Valley Dairy or call ID 2-1 ‘FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park .............. $175 panel 34-ton Lincoln L 1948 International trucks used as trucks; at Sun H. panel; low else es $ 1%-ton Int. FOUND Forest 2300. ree" LOST in Ravinia or Highland Park, black leather change purse, con -_monev and checks; reward. Telopnenyy 2-3439, a 1 PAIR of glasses lost, near drug sore? corner of St. Johns in Highwood; and dark brown frame. Teephcan I 2-0124. re LOST boy’s dark green sabaedine! tn light green inside, May 30th, in of North Shore tracks at Farrell c ss ing. Telephone Lake Forest 2643. 995 TRUCKS 51 of Pinky. Telephone FOUND, Friday, pair used $ 165 Plymi 54 AND e ANTIQUES mie i pot ce ae a $ 895 ‘8” 4-dr. Del.; HyANTIQUE walnut dresser, beautiful tree, French provincial andiron, varioi Ras Re os A ae $ 745 bric-a-brac; no reasonable offer re 4-dr. Del.; R., H. ...$ 465 Telephone ID 2-4114 ‘ 2-dr. Del:; R., H. ....$ 455. AUTO LOANS Re 4-dri Ra Boe S175 Finance your car the bank way and save “6! 2-drs¢AcT 8G $ 265 money PR 52 Pont. CANN: 51 Chev. 51 Chev. 50: Piym.” 49 Olds): 48 Tent Persian cat, beige; answers to nz ....$ 795 Plym. Sub. Savoy; O’Dr., Tes: tr. or a es $ Merc. hardtop; O’Dr., R., 52 LOST frames. 575 195 145 eer Hydramatic. radio, heater, and has LOST Rane h wagon; 55 Re conertue "49, lucerne - other extras. Full price wy Te 0 ID 2-7643 evenings. Mic LATE 1949 DeSoto, radio, malar 2-d sedan, green, very clean. Telephone : Forest 2846 or 2422, leave message; | 3 Joor. ink a ‘56 OLDSMOBILE ‘88’ 2-door He power steering, power brakes, radio, er, backup lights, sideview mirrors— 6200 miles. Sacrafice for $2750. seen at Lake Forest Garage, 778 ern Ave. OLDSMOBILE, 1956, 98 Holiday cor tone, Iris and white; almost new, matic; power steering, brakes; el windows; 6 way seat; tinted glass; wall tires: dual exhaust. Cost $4735; | sell for $3295, no less. Private. Te ID 2-7169 new ID WANTED TO BUY f home WANTED WANTED, a grand piano for use in church sanctuary; must be in good _ condition. Telephone Mr. Norton, First Baptist Church, Waukegan, MAjestic 3-2821. Sna-. zelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on _the North Shore. ZENITH FM radio combination, best maSy console, $50. Telephone ID 2CRAFTSMAN metal lathe, ae best offer. Telephone ID 2-087 ye a at O§WNER wah eactindge of fone 1a bet. nine MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- stalled. au made: condition, 3 years old; Elna sewing machine, like new; air line wire recorder with 12 reels, Telephone Deerfield 617-R. STORKLINE baby buggy with mattress, nylon mosquito netting and shopping basket, like new; eight-bottle Hankscraft sterilizer, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1510. HOT water radiators, now in use, available in week due to remodeling. Two 18 inches long, $2 each; one 36 inch, $5; one 54 inch, $7; one 84 inch, $10. ‘All 26 inches high, 8 inches deep. Also custom made radiator cabinets; one 8 ft.; one 12 ft. with shelves and doors, reasonable. Telemo ID 2-1961, 1089 Linden, Highland ark. 5 WOOD roof trusses, 55 ft. 6 in. long, reasonable. Stockade Trading Post, Wheeling 247. GIRL’S bicycle, 24-in; also 20-inch Schwinn ith guard wheels, perfect condition; also a style English girl’s bike, 24-in., $10. Telephone ID 2-4275. WROUGHT iron entrance gate, suitable for private estate or country club; two main gates 10 feet x 4% feet, two smaller gates. Telephone ID 2-02008. FOR sale, reasonably priced, 1953 Ford 6 cylinder O.H.V. engine, complete assembly, perfect condition, low mileage. __ Telephone ID 2-4790 after 6:30 p.m, BARBEQUE kettle, enameled steel pot with cover and air dampener, fire can be put out after using; 20-inch self propelled rotary lawn mower with mulcher, Briggs aa Stratton engine. Telephone ID 27178. PORCH frame with plastic screening, includes double door; top condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7073. ONE Jacobson 18-inch reel power mower, like new, $60; hose, garden tools, step ladder, $12; new pressure cooker, $8; Samsonite folding bridge table and chair, $10; 2 custom made full size bedspreads with matching duster, $35 each; custom made studio couch cover with bolsters, $20. 1118 Princeton Avenue, Highland Park. MOVING, must sell lovely Chinese and Japanese vases; bronze pieces; pair bronze Torchieres; tapestries: statue—25-in. Telephone DElaware 7-5844. MUSGRAVE 24-inch wide mower, 3 h.p.; slightly used. Coast-to-Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION. Lawn Boy, Sunbeam, Foley power mowers. Coast-to-Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. MOVING, best offer takes the following: Dumont combination TV-FM, mahogany console on casters with new picture tube, excellent condition, original cost $515; small upright piano, ideal for family room; grey formica table with 4 red chairs; Thayer baby carriage with mattress and mosquito netting; 1 play pen; 1 stainless steel children’s slide. Telephone Lake Bluff 3971. TEA cart, folding picnic table, chifforobe, end tables (maple and mahogany), rocker, drop leaf table and four chairs, other chairs, old portable typewriter, set of plastic dishes, glassware (bowls, glasses. vases, desserts), misc. silver items, Power Mower, three baby bed bedspreads, small barbeque cart, unpainted desk-chest, and maple table-desk. Telephone ID 2-4709. SPECIAL purchase, Emerson portable eet sets in colors; were $168, now $129.95, Twentieth Century Television, 1858 Firat Street. TWENTY-FOUR inch girl’s bicycle, Schwinn, balloon tires, $14; good condition. Telephone ID 2-4087. ONE Fairbanks Morse scale; will weigh up to 1000 pounds. Can be seen at Sun Valley Dairy or call HI 2-1581. A FOR re plastic; REFRIGERATOR, DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe, 9 pieces, mahogany; plate glass mirror, 44x72, year old; mahogany desk; 4 year old Maytag washing machine; Briggs & Stratton 21 inch power mower; modern 2 piece sectional green sofa; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-6134. REFRIGERATOR, mangle, bar, lamps, drapes, drop leaf table, desk, mirror, chairs, rugs, vacuum cleaner, chifforobe, serving cart. Telephone ID 2-6799. ROUND mahogany dining room table and buffet, 4 burner Magic Chef gas stove, good condition. Vacuum cleaner, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2328. FOR sale, NEED MORE ROOM. Maple bunk bed, complete with ladder, guard rail and mattresses, $50. 517 Center Ave., Lake Bluff 1826. 40 INCH double oven and broiler, 6 burner Roper stove, excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Complete set Encyclopaedia Britannica including bookcase and Brit. dictionary, 2 years old. Sells for over $350, asking $200. Call ID 2-4495. CONVERTING to gas, will sell Mueller oil burner used 2 seasons, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5734. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 7 cubic foot in excellent condition. 341 B Fort Sheridan, Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2164. BENDIX automatic washing machine, agitator type, in perfect condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-4590. HANDWOVEN rag rugs, assorted sizes and colors, reasonable. Telephone ID 25477. j THREE year old crib and mattress excellent condition, $8; also Storkline chifforobe, $15; Storkline dresser, $20. Telephone ID 2-4114. DRESSING table, mirror top, 54 long by 20 wide, lovely old standing mirror, $50; fire screen, 50 wide by 37 high, $10; chaise longue, 58 in. long, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1114. ELECTROLUX with attachments, excellent condition; sacrifice, $35. Telephone ID 2-7179. HAMILTON gas dryer, Bendix automatic washer, $35; drum table, coffee table, school master desk, antique oak English hutch, riding boots & misc. Telephone ID 2-5357. ONE sofa bed, $25; two breakfast benches, $15; 12-in. TV, $5; drill press, $50; yard swine set, $10; Magnavox radio, phonograph, $10; 17-in. GE TV, new picture tube, blond console, $40; solid brass locomotive, bell, $25; 26-in. bike, $4. Telenhone Deerfield 1177. REFRIGERATOR, in good condition, $30. Lake Zurich, teleohone GEneral 8-3141. COPPER screens for sale, 56'4x33%4, good coor ee reasonable. Telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS er free’ Paine reasonable. installa! tion, Telephone ORchard 5-1266. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. ‘Telephone Thermo-Tite, Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2: 1553 EVERGREENS for sale, choice Juniper Pfitzers, 2-3 years old. Telephone Deerfiled 314. BABY buggy, collapsible; body can be used as bed, good condition. Two bulb fluorescent fixture for den or kitchen. Telephone ID 2-2941. WELL rotted horse manure, ideal for garden and bushes; will deliver. Telephone ID 2-7146. 1 YEAR old self propelled rotary mower, recoil starter; just back from tune up and sharpening. When new, $129; sell for $60. Telephone ID 2- 8868. BOY’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, 2 years old, $30 or best offer; girl’s 26 inch, $15. __ Telephone Deerfield 2237-J. 21-INCH Reo lawn mower for sale, in excellent condition; used four summers, $70. Telephone Lake Forest 229. FISHERMEN: 12 foot Dumphy 90 pound cartop boat, 5% seahorse motor; excellent condition, $335. Telephone Libertyville 2-1266. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, girl’s 26” bicycle, 50 gallon automatic electric water heater, 3 gold cloth covered valances. Telephone Deerfield 230. SHORE announces a 3-day unrestricted Sale—at our new galleries—222 S. Ave. ean BEAUTIFUL sit- WE mothers are organizing a mother’s sitting exchange for ourselves, those interested please call after 8 p.m. Telephone ID 2-9125. CLOTHING me e "AUCTION. reID WANTED sitter for evenings and occasionally for afternoons, own transportation preferred. Call ID 2-7209 EXPERIENCED ting. Telephone oe i oe ee Pl We SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED use electric rod for clogged complete sewer installations. For p service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 2," Deerfield 397. ae �sora & PLL LANDSCAPING NOW is the time to have your outdoor ture recovered; do it before summer rush. Custom-Bilt mattress. gecplister, ONtario 2-7311. WE RENT WE the 612 PAINTING Drills Power Saws Water Pump Cement Mixers H. 2070 P. Generators Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 SHIRTS FAST, special SAM in 1875 FAST service WOO fonmma CARPENTERS, SERVICE try it today. LAUNDRY Highland CONTRACTORS Park & JOB , - CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A REMODELING, porch closed in, or that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft modeling Co., ID ALUMINUM Cabinet and Re- and win- 2-7238. combination dows, also jalousie ID 2-6466, or VE doors enclosures. 5-1619. ROOFING Telephone SIDING REPAIRS Wood Shingles Preserved ID _ CARPENTRY, GEneral 8-7773 or MErcury 9- 4123. FOR carpenter work, new building, ja- lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. telephone ID & tractor Tele- DRESSMAKING and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID _ 2-0771. FOR alterations and mending at reasonable prices, telephone Lake Forest 3848. DRIVEWAYS Construction, TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly, of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 err Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. TUNING and REGULATING by TUNERMUSICIAN Karl Langer, 153 Atteridge Rd., Lake Forest. Telephone 4063. & PLANTS & EXCAVATING PLANTS TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, _ septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. _ EDWARDS P & W CONSTR Phone Winnetka HOME 6-3971 MAINTENANCE WILL do general work around the home. - Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors _waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 2309 He Sort 7 p.m.; if no answer, ONtario 2f 71, = INSTRUCTION STRUCTION on accordion and guitar, tale about our liberal trial plan. Telehone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. FORMER graduate of Plowe _Conservatory will accept a few beginners in piano; will o to your home. Telephone Deerfield ) $02-W evenings. GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fun. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, ID 2-1918. sg.) a INSTRUCTIONS _.. in LANDSCAPING NEW - Spanish, or tutoring of children, grades 1st through 8th, during summer months by elementary teacher. Telephone ID 2-5973 after 5 p.m. for hour & job with operators. Free esti- mates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or - VErnon 5-0513. trimming LANDSCAPING and gardening, trees and cutting. Telephone ‘a briel RufCompany, ‘folo and Son, Landscaping ID 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK us before you do anything, for the i. See s in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, ox maintenance and patio work. Tele- THE GARDEN Giant pansies, violas. Hardy chrysanthemums. Perennials, phlox, peonies. Tomato plants, strawberry plants. Hybrid petunias, asters, snapdragons in separate colors. Geraniums, ageratums, coleus, lobelias, nicotiana. Tuberous begonias, lantanas, impatiens. Salvias, carnations, verbenas, many others. We grow our own. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M RUMMAGE SALE SCAVENGER’S PARADISE Children and adults’ clothing, furniture including TV sets, an antique spinning wheel, and many choice items. Rummage sale Tuesday, May 8th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Wednesday, May 9th, all day. Sacred Heart Hall, Tower Road, Hubbard Woods. 24TH ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE WINNETKA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thursday, May 10, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Winnetka Community House 620 Lincoln Ave. Free bus to and from Linden Ave. el station. RUMMAGE sale, Bethlehem Church, Deerfield Road at Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. Thursday, May 3, 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Friday, May 4, 10 A.M. to 12 noon. ROOFING GARDENING lawns, grading, vi 3 soil. Consult us tractors with all your lawn needs. ern equipment rented by the day, or FOR CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing Central Ave., BE GIVEN AWAY | like to give away dirt for fill if you will take it away; will moval of trees. Call D. J. ID 2-3696 or at ID 2-1580. TRAILERS and pay for Pasquesi TRAILER reat SPACE Carroll NEW and used mobile homes. Bank financing; terms. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (south of Waukegan), DExter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5; week days to 8 p.m. WING’S TREE SURGERY Tree Experts. Trimming and re- moving; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree’ removal and tree trimming. Now is ideal time to have your shrubs pruned. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 evenings. VACUUM CLEANERS LET us make a “hot rod’? out of your old vac! All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. American Literature (Continued day do from criticisms. not attempt The page 10) contributors to write a history of the art or to stir up debate. Instead, they offer a wide variety of opinions laying the ground work for further thought which will eventually lead to a comprehensive history. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 1956, until 12° o’clock noon, C.D.S.T.,. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) 20-inch rubber seat butterfly valve, hydraulic operated, complete with linkage and power pack assemblies for on-shore control. and, at that time and place, will be pub- and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 5/3/56—582 BULBS FOR SALE, healthy blooming African violet plants for Mothers’ Day. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. ~ ENTERTAINMENT WOULD licly’ opened EGGS ENTERTAINING? Try our luscious Cornish hens, direct from our farm. Elm Gate Farm, So. Milwaukee. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1330. : f FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasants, ducks, hogs; smoked and dressed. Angus beef, half or quarter. Orders must be placed now; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa i 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 56. telephone TO A WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. HEALTHY housebroken kittens to be given away. Telephone Lake Bluff 2099. DACHSHUND miniature black and tan pedigreed puppies, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8598. POODLES, toy champion at stud, best of breed winner, in 15 shows; toy puppies available. Telephone ID 2-8751. HEALTHY, active, nine weeks old female Dachshund puppy, $30. Telephone Deerfield 1534. BOXER, female, pedigreed; wonderful disposition. Has had obedience training. Call Deerfield 1055 between 8 ‘a.m. and 5 ‘p.m. GERMAN shepherd puppies, 4 months old, bred from the most gentle and _intelligent champion parents in the country. Telephone ID 2-5556. PIANO RH / REDECORATING POULTRY ts ALTERATIONS ing work. Mage Deerfield 2273. : PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING and paper hanging; low prices, free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. 2-3879 HOMES built to order, remodeling, TV rooms, paneling, cabinet kitchens, tiling. Telephone Lake Bluff 4262. Bristow and : Ss. remodeling our specialty; dependable service, free estimates. Tele- phones ye PETS desired, St. Johns ‘ DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, service, black dirt, fill, materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. SELL NEW AND USED “ & GARDENING SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park ID Co. _ phone ID 2-1697. _LANDSCAPER, semi-retired, desires 3 days 662 2-5200 - work per week; thorough life time ex_ perience. Telephone ID 2-9356. .- CUSTOM rototilling for all purposes; dependable service. Telephone Wheeling 335M-2. YOU can’t sew on it busted! You don’t need a new one, ’cause we can fix the old one. All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) hydraulic operated backhoe attachment and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items, By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 5/3/56—581 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Labor, equipment and materials for installing piping for connection between the Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant and a 1.0 M.G. Water Storage tank, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: . W. SNYDER, City Manager 5/3/56—579 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Labor, equipment and material necessary to inspect two (2) water intake lines and to install a 20 foot underwater valve and, at that time and place, will be pubae opened and read. pecifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items, By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 5/3/56—580 Mrs. Binder Memorial services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Lakewood Unitarian Chapel, Minneapolis, Minn., for Carroll Binder, 60, ed- itorial apolis page editor of the MinneTribune, former Highland Park resident. Mr. Binder died of leukemia Tuesday morning in St. Barnabas Hospital, Minneapolis. Born in Mechanicsburg, Pa., February 20, 1896, he was a graduate of Harvard University, class of 1916, where he majored in economics and philosophy. He served with the Quaker Unit of the American Red Cross on the French front working with civilian gees during World War I. refu- Mr. Binder was a member of the Chicago Daily News staff from 1922 until January, 1945, when he joined the Minneapolis Tribune. He was a reporter in the field of industrial and human relations for the Daily News from 1922 to 1927. In that year he became a foreign correspondent for the same newspaper and was an editorial assistant to the publisher from 1931 to 1936. From that time until the end of 1944 Mr. Binder was the director of the foreign service bureau of the News. He was the recipient of the English Speaking Union Award in 1953 and one of the Freedom Foundation Awards in 1952. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy Walton Binder; a_ son, David; two daughters, Deborah, and Mrs. Edward Mikkelson of Grants Pass, Ore., and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Carroll Jr., who was killed in action in 1944 while serving as a first lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Angelo Bertucci Angelo Bertucci, 75, of 222 Morgan Place, Highwood, died Friday in a Waukegan hospital after a short illness. Services were held Monday at the chapel, 410 Green Bay Road, Highwood, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. He was born May 5, 1880, in Italy and came to the United States in 1910. Mr. Bertucci came to Highwood from Taylorville, Ill., in 1925. He was a carpenter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Nello Castellani of the Morgan Place address, Mrs. Al Korlock and Mrs. Joe Hanvey, both of Detroit; two sons, Marco Bertucci, also of Detroit, and Fred Bertucci of 522 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; a sister in Italy and seven grandchildren. His wife Asuanta, preceded him in death in 1939. Mrs. Irwin R. Ware Mrs. Irwin R. Ware, 39, of 1099 Ridgewood Drive died last Thursday in Billings Hospital, Chicago, after a lingering illness. Services were held Friday in a Chicago chapel. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery, Chicago. Born in Chicago June 7, 1916, Mrs. Ware Highland had been Park for a resident about of She and is survived the Threshold by her husband; a daughter, Susan; a son, Stephen; a brother, Boris Steinberg of 1315 Deere Park Drive; four sisters, Mrs. Philip A. Riskind of 1161 Linden Avenue, Mrs. Ellrud Mitchell of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, Mrs. Melvin Hirsh of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Jack Rose of Chicago. Voigt Services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road, for Mrs. Hugo Voigt, 97, of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Highland Park. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. Voigt died Monday in Milwaukee. Born in Milwaukee January 13, 1859, Mrs. Voigt returned to her native city five years ago to make her home with her son, Herbert. Prior to this she resided with a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Forsythe of 2378 Elder Lane. In addition to her son, Herbert, and Mrs. Forsythe, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Elsie Andresen of Chicago. Her husband preceded her in death 11 years ago. Fred A. Colacicco ' Services were held yesterday at Immaculate Conception Church for Fred A. Colacicco, 47, of 1710 First Street who died Monday in Highland Park Hospital. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Lib- ertyville. Military rites were conducted by Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion Post No. 145 of Highland Park. Born in New York City May 22, 1908, Mr. Colacicco came to Chicago in 1913. He had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 15 years. At the time of his death he was employed by the Highland Park Post Office. He was a veteran’ of World War II having served as a sergeant in the military police of the United States Army. Mr. Colacicco is survived by his widow, Betty; a daughter, Mary Beth; a brother, Charles of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Anthonelli of San Francisco, Mrs. Jean Snullen of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., and Mrs. Leo Pier Dominici of Chicago. 6-Month-Old Cocker Takes Show Ribbons Mrs. Edwin Bright of 1285 St. Johns Avenue returned from the Lakeshore Kennell Club recently with five ribbons won by her Cocker Spaniels. Bright’s Poetry In Motion took four of the prizes; she won best of class award, then winner’s bitch, best of winners and topping the day’s activities with best of variety, black. The latter is known in some shows as the best of breed award. The other ribbon went to Thomas’s Beau Brumell for winner’s male. Bright’s Poetry In Motion, a 6month-old-puppy, is undefeated in competition and won best of class at the show in Fort Atkinson, Wis., last weekend. The puppy will be entered at Fort Wayne, Ind., Saturday. 11T Alumni Honor Abraham Corman eight years. She was a member of ORT, B’nai B’rith, National Council of Jewish Women Players. Hugo and Abraham Corman of 1279 Lincoln Avenue South will be honored by the alumni of Illinois Institute of Technology when he receives the 1956 Alumni Association Service Award at tomorrow night’s reunion dinner. Now executive vice-president of the National Porges Co. of Chi- cago, Mr. Corman is a member of the class of 1917 and will celebrate 25 years of “continuous service to his college,” school’s according alumni to the news-letter. May Page 50 eadabe tab Ab t, ts, ka �Inly F V Pn SHOWS YOU MORE... SHVES YOU MORE Here’s where you really save on a really good used car! We’ve ... by the dozens . . . any make or model that you desire. And at Petersen Pontiac you'll actually spend less for more car! See for yourself . . . come in today! eas ( got ’em * We sell for less * This We'll * arrange any type We give more in trade of financing for you Page Just Isn’t Big Enough To Our Used Car Buys ...S List All HERE’S THE PICK OF THE PACK 1955 Pontiac Chieftan Deluxe Sedan. Fully equipped. A real nice car. Don’t miss this rare bargain 1955 Ford $1495 1954 Dodge Custom Boge * Beis 1950 brand Don’t 4-Dr. or 2-Dr. Sedans with 1955 radio, equipment. $1195 Your Deluxe Olds 88 choice at $1395 Holiday 4-Dr. You can buy a brand new 1956 Factory Pontiac Sedan. Coronet Radio, Deluxe Heater. really good car that has had cellent care. A ex- 1954 Cadillac Hardtop DeVille style with power strng., brakes, window and seat. Whitewall tires. One-owner very low mileage. Will pass for a new car. $2995 CATALINA 2 DR. $2418 Full Dodge 4-Door $2495 PONTIAC Prices 1950 1955 Ford Ranch bargain at only $1595 1954 Nash Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon with overdrive, radio, air conditioned heater. Like new throughout and very low mileage. $1395 HARDTOPS Include Equipment for LESS MONEY | than 44 of the so-called “low priced three.” And—at Petersen Pontiac—you can select from over 50 New ’56 Pontiacs today! a met Ps siatttey nee yy ph ot, es Ne me a Fg | PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION wagons P2OI7 oot . Tel. AVE Open Daily — a PONTIAC 4 DR. = aararys HARDTOPS PETERSEN JOHNS ee A= “ an meres PONTIAC IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2=5030 Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND Wagon 8 Cyl. Custom. Radio and heater, overdrive, whitewall tires. A rare $295 Hard top sedan. Hydramatic, custom radio and heater. Whitewall tires. Less that 4,000 miles. heater, directional signals and all deluxe Special $395 1955 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan. 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"| button HOURS’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 3, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/03/1956 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.0007.001.501 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf88b999e7130842e6163138aa81460c.pdf 5814ec28d8766ff3480d2ddeab3d91cb PDF Text Text LF Thursday May 10 1956 10 Cents erlicld Keview Hospital Alcove Gift Shop Celebrates Fifth Anniversary �“Yes, a Savings Account Deerfield in State Bank a First SAYS IN MR. E Mr. Ramsay PRESIDENT AN ROBERT INFORMAL AND MRS. CHAT DAVID M. is, indeed, Line of Defense... S. RAMSAY, WITH ANDERSON. continues: “INVESTMENTS are fine—if money profit you can afford to tie up your se LIFE future INSURANCE for your But — Be defense a the "8 for is certainly advisable as a_ protection dependents against any emergency. I quite mentioned have you five points . . agree, Dave, with your Sav- in describing . . . Fa Account able; in Deerfield it is convenient; State Bank: it is handy; it is safe; and opinion: and a their % —the largest cumulated million banked $1,000.00—and a half total well reserve over for now share around seventy-three billions : security THE Summary Growth of BANK OFFERS HOURS the YOU ever State Bank, we suggest you develop the habit of making ac- FINANCIAL TUE. WED. Closed All Day SERVICE THUR. (and watch Past ....... 6... eee ee eee eee $1,443,344.12 RG: Ges RIE dae RA 8! cin eva homes 6 00 ae 2,171,377.91 Dec. oh, eke We a POM loka net. ec at 3,072,199.78 3.739,249.57 UNDER that bal- Equipped Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROOF! SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm : ONE FRI. Jam-2:15 pm | «99 pm-8 pm Bank’s Six Years 1950 Svcd COMPLETE ; 31, eee regular deposits ance grow!) State Dec. UO eee aie If you now have a Savings Account in Deerfield 9am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm Deerfield during a Dah eS Leaae If you do not yet have such an acount, we invite you to open one TODAY in your Deerfield State Bank. MON. OUR hag this anywhere ONLY Tot 1) it is avail- average personal J it is profitable.” Americans savings oat bs rr Sixty-nine { 6 | : a A Rae ings b Ve r of line a first constitutes BANK THE IN CASH 9 am-12 noon For Every Banking Service e@ Auto Loans @ Savings Accounts @ Christmas Savings Club @ Appliance Loans @ Life Insurance Loans ® Personal Loans e Checking Accounts @ Safety Deposit Boxes @ Mortgage ® Travelers’ Loans ki ore Mail tee Checks 99 �Vol, 31, No. Thursday, 8 SLEEPING SAILOR SMASHES LIGHTS Grove Farm Development Begins Soon May 10, 1956 Deerfield Taxpayers Are Involved In 7 Lawsuits Deerfield taxpayers are involved in seven lawsuits are costly and must be paid for. lawsuits. These The long-continued fight with the National Brick Co., the too-highly restricted changes in zoning, misunderstandings about the sewage disposal plants, allowing acceptance of a subdivision with lots of oped by Vernon V. Sherman of 120 foot depth along the drainage ditch where easements were Evanston on the Grove Farm Old Grove Estates is the name of the tract to be devel- on West Deerfield road with 27 acres opening on the east side of Wilmot Road opposite Greenwood Avenue, with a frontage of 660 feet on Wilmot Road. This tract, to be developed first, is on the east side of the proposed toll road. Approximately 80 homes will be in the first project. This project will have two groups of homes. The section nearest Deerfield’ will have minimum lot sizes of 12,000 square feet and the section near the toll road will have lots of 9,000 square feet as the minimum. The homes will have three and four bedrooms, 11% or two bathrooms. Some will be ranch-type and others bi-levels and tri-levels. Model homes will be started sometime in July. Wells A. Herman, 22, a sailor stationed at Great Lakes, fell asleep driving north on Waukegan Road Saturday evening Mr. Sherman, developer and builder, states that he is meeting with the Wilmot School board of education and has plans for reserving a section for a school site and another for a private club and recreation center for use of those who own homes in the Old Grove Estates. He is considering asking for annexation to Deerfield of the 27 acres east of the toll road. The Grove Farm development has 210 acres and includes land from the toll road west to Sanders and another piece of property west of about 11:30 o’clock and his car smashed into the concrete light post and stoplight and traffic control box when it jumped the curb. The whole light system was put out of order by this accident, when he crashed into the light at the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads in front of the Ford-Knaak Pharmacy. not considered are some of the Millions of Gallons of Water Flow Through Broken Valve About 9 million gallons of water went down a ditch in about 13 days which will cost Deerfield approximately $1,800, it is reported. There was a leak in the water main on Deerfield Road about a block west of the bridge around the middle of April. They shut off a valve of the Highland Park side of the bridge, while doing the repairs. In turning it on again something must have broken which sent the water pouring through an old unused main, and evidently flowing into the east drainage ditch. Village authorities were notified that an unusual amount of water was being used, but they were unable to locate a leak. A Highland Park resident reported that water was seeping on nearby property on May 2, which had been flowing since April 18. The leak occurred, on the Deerfield side of the meter. John Hooper, public works com- missioner, has been reports that the valve fixed. Sanders Road and north of Orrhans of the Storm. He expects to reserve about 15 per cent of the lots, scattered through the develop(Continued.on page 35) reasons for the lawsuits. The National Brick Co. case is being heard in the Illinois Supreme Court. The three zoning cases are being heard by Albert Hall and Clarence Diver, masters in chancery, in Waukegan and the easement contest was heard in the Lake County Court and has been taken to the Circuit Court. Dissenters on the library taxes have taken their Supreme case to the [Illinois Court. The Lawsuits 1—A Lake Forest resident has a declaratory judgment against the West Deerfield Township library board, which has been carried to the State Supreme Court, protesting double taxes to support the library and the referendum for the proposed new library building. 2—The Village of Deerfield has a case in the State Supreme Court against the Mational Brickyards and has already spent more than $6,000 in this right for rezoning, protesting the county zoning. 3—The LaSalle National Bank, Jack Langworthy and John Cain, have a declaratory judgment against the Union Drainage Ditch commissioners in which they are protesting 30 foot easements on lots they platted at 120 feet in depth. 4—Arnold Liebling has a declar(Continued on page 35) Safety Council Assisted By Motor Club In Traffic Survey Police Officer Alfred and smashed light Anderson poles’ The surveys the wrecked driver of the car was car charged with reckless driving and damaging village property. He and his companion were not injured. ; With the lights out of order, there are stop signs on wooden standards in the middle of each crossing and red and amber lights temporarily in fixed position. Chief of Police David Petersen states that the lights will be back in operation as soon as a new control box can be obtained. Do You On A Live Corner? cars approaching from around a corner. It may save a life and prevent an The Deerfield Safety Council jaccident with just a short period suggests that all persons who have shrubbery on the parkways should of work on the part of the property trim them so that motorists will owner. They would appreciate cohave clear views of driveways and | operation. Fred Potenza, center, of the Chicago Motor Club was in Deerfield Wednesday making a traffic survey for the Deerfield Safety Council. He checked the railroad crossings and mainly traveled street intersections. Police Chief David Petersen, left, is pointing out one of the locations to be checked as Harold L. Peterson, right, chairman of the Safety Council looks on. The survey was made at the request of the recommendations to the Deerfield Village Board guards. Safety Council so that they could make concerning the need for school crossing �should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name umns do not necessarily contitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief ACTIVITIES will be withheld if requested. and Did you know, that by shopping in Deerfield, you are helping to pay for the new village hall? The village hall is to be built on the Waukegan Road By J. B. N. Flag For Every Home D sar Neighbors: Your American Legion Post en upon itself to launch nsive flag campaign. It rvent hope to see “Old ying proudly from every d business establishment of us are proud’ of has an exis our Glory” home in our village. All our Am- ican way of life. We are proud of ur homes, our village, d our country. i most part our state This pride locked is for in our hearts. e should be more demonstrative revealing our pride, but we are mplacent, reserved people. We can, however, when aroused become highly demonstrative. The merican Legion all of you reciation laying of our our flag olidays and casions Let d is calling to show your on and by dis- all all other upon love country national times when demand. us start with Memorial honor ce our Day the men who helped to American way possible laying down their lives for us. Arthur Martin, Commander _ Deerfield Post 7138 American Legion tive Service Change To the Editor: _ Many e young been p ive been men in this wondering Service area why their classification changed from 1-C to 4-A. has Class 4A is for men who have completed their military service. Formerly, some of these were in lass 1-C and put in 4-A. It is only technical change and does not iffect a man’s liability for service. The former classes 1-C (Disarged) and 1-C (Reserve) were olished by the ations and classes had classified Ss recent men change in in_ those to be automatically into 4-A. received The local numerous re- board inquiries m worried registrants as to the aning of their new classification. They have nothing to worry about f they are in 4A because that John Brahy, vibiadans da Lake County Local Board No. 151, Waukegan odwill Industries Pick-Ups continued Temporarily the Editor: On behalf of Goodwill Industries again es want you th issue st you to thank have of the knew ur Prot REVIEW office ied because that has instructions Chicago us I have of in since operation response on for the about of our leerfield. The erwhelming. fei llowever, you run in been from been trucking difficulties service to Deerfield is o be temporarily suspended. We wish to thank the residents of Deerfield for their wonderful upport and hope that in the uture, when regular service is again instituted, they will again be so very generous to Goodwill. _ (Mrs. R. L.) Murie] Altschuler 1014 Midway Road Northbrook, Illinois Park and construction Coming The Artists’ Showcase’ was created for the express purpose of helping these artists by stimulating appreciation and desire in the public for original paintings. We are one of the few organizations who are encouraging realism rather than the contemporary style which has been a most lucrative fad in recent years. We are broad minded however and have accepted a few paintings that lean toward the sur- side and consequently we will have a large selection of paintings that will appeal to almost every taste. Right now we have fifteen artists contributing to our organization and by this summer we hope to triple that number. Most of our artists are from the Lake County area but a few members are living in Chicago and the North Shore. Each Friday in May the Country Squire will have a special luncheon formally introducing the Artists’ Showcase. After lunch I will discuss briefly “Serious Painting and The Artists’ Showcase.” Door prizes will be given and guests may purchase the paintings on exhibition. A new selection of paintings will be exhibited each month thereafter for the guests of the Country Squire to enjoy. (We have a lay-away plan that will suit most budgets). Now we are preparing our summer program which will include exhibitions and discussions in Womens Clubs and restaurants. There will be a private showing by in- vitation once a month for veiling of new paintings. the un- We ub Scouts of Pack 50 don’t give They will:try again to hold r Field Day this Saturday after ng rained out the last two of Jewett is expected to This is the first of what we exstart about July 1. The Deerfield Village Board passed pect to be a fairly regular column an ordinance requiring all funds from the one-half of one through which the Deerfield-BanTo the Editor: cent sales tax be used for the municipal building. nockburn United Fund can make Being a newcomer in Deerfield Every dollar spent in Deerfield has one-half of one arrangements and explain the deI am uninformed about the new tails of its operation. cent of the three cent sales tax returned to the village village hall. I like the modern upThe United Fund is a growing treasury by the state. to-date buildings. and, we hope, flexible organization. Granted, there are some articles which cannot be must gradually evolve, Can you tell me what type of ar- Policies bought in Deerfield, but there are now many shops which chitecture is to be used for this new problems will arise, and decido offer a wide variety of merchandise. village hall? sions must be made. A column such Why not stop in and get acquainted with the local as this seems a practical medium Curious Newcomer merchants and see what they have to offer? through which the board can exEditor’s comment: Last SeptemDeerfield started receiving the sales tax refund in plain its current philosophy and ber 10, Deerfield held an AIll- plans. Let’s have it understood August, 1955, and in the six months, August through Family picnic in Jewett Park. At from the start that questions and January, the village treasurer received $9,937.95. that time Marwood F. Rupp pre- suggestions are most welcome! Shop in Deerfield and help pay for the new village pared a large bulletin board on This week we are pleased to anhall. Sales taxes in other cities pay for their municipal which were displayed two build- nounce that Mrs. John Kies will expenses. ings, one was of modern construc- represent the American Red Cross tion and the other, traditional on our board. This is in addition Georgian. to her recently announced position other community projects, and the People were asked to vote on as liasion between the Chiicago veterans in the hospitals are Deerfield and Bannockburn which structure they preferred. Chapter and the Deerfield-Banfurnished with cigarettes, candy, May 10 The vote was 228 for. the nockburn area. Her knowledge of 8 p.m. Town Board. Georgian; 106 for the modern; and both the Red Cross and our com- reading material, clothing, radios, chairs, etc. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. 14 others had no comment on con- munity makes her a real asset to television sets, wheel May 11 Our product is priced higher struction, but voiced convictions the board. ,than the person can buy it at a 7 p.m. Jaycee Banquet on no increase in taxes for the It is also interesting to note jlocal store, but our expenses are 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. building. the development of United Funds higher in this type of sale and peo- May 12 The village board has the prob- in surrounding suburbs. Last week, ple buying from us realize they 9:30 a.m. Little League Tryouts lem under discussion at the pres- for example, R. G. Dexter as our are making a contribution. We can- at DGS. and J. R. York, who ent time. Write them, if you have chairman, not compete price-wise with a local May 13 headed last year’s drive committee, any ideas on the matter. 1:30 p.m. Little League Tryouts /grocer and make no attempt to do met with the Community Chest at DGS. so. However, our product is good, Committee for Northbrook at the May 14 : and any person who purchases and Artists Invited To Crestwood School. They report 1 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. is dissatisfied FOR ANY REAAttend Luncheon Meetings that Northbrook is seriously con7:30 p.m. Legion Post. ‘SON, can have a refund merely sidering a United Fund Drive. 8 p.m. Village Board. by asking for it. Our operation is To the Editor: In the near future we hope to 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. completely honest and open to inThere are many talented profesconduct a discussion in this column May 15 spection. sional artists in this area who of our relationship to those na1 p.m. Women’s Club. D. Arthur Connelly need assistance in furthering their tional organizations that did not! 7:30 p.m. Park Board. Trustee careers because serious painting is join with us last fall. Other aspects ' 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. one of the most difficult fields in of the United Fund will be con8 p.m. Masons. which to become successful. You Are Invited realistic To frontage What Type Of Architecture Will Village Hall Have? are a young organization and are filled with a vast amount of enthusiasm, energy and talent but above all our desire is to give the public creative talent 11, 18 and dates 25. from time to time, with special emphasis given any questions proposed by the readers of the REVIEW. be made for the buffet luncheon funded. sales is Service ALL used and profits from these for our well-known Rehabilitation pro- gram. The AMVETS port, Park Ridge, Illinois, day, May 19. Army, Corps and Air Force Satur- Navy, Marine units through- You, no doubt, the 19th 4:30 in of May the and will close at afternoon. Jack G. Milne, 2nd Lt., USAF Information Services Officer is a _ nationally chartered Veterans’ Organization, chartered by Act of Congress and is in the same category as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. have heard of our national scholarship program for the children of deceased veterans. Locally the funds raised in these campaigns are used for Christmas parties at orphanages where each child is given a gift regardless of race, religion, creed or whether or not the orphan is the child of a veteran. Warchild parties Friday, May Reservations may tricts for the children of deceased veterans, local posts sponsor Little | League teams, Scout troops and are May To the Public: You are cordially invited to attend Armed Forces Day Open House at O’Hare International Air- at 1 p.m. each of these days, If this letter does not include all out the world will be celebrating the informations you wish please this day set aside by the President call me at any time and I will be to commemorate the Armed Forces happy to answer any questions. and to inform the public about ' Ann Deal (Mrs. Walter C.) 1'our National Defense Program. Box 199F This Open House is sponsored by Libertyville, Illinois the United States Air Force and LI 2-3932 the units and organizations assigned to O’Hare International Airport. Amvets Commander Asks During this year’s Armed Forces Publishing Of Letter Open House, events will include a To the Public marching band, an aerial refueling Our organization sponsors the operation between a KC-97 and a B-47, and numerous mass fly-bys sale of household products through telephone solicitation. High-pres- of jet and multi-engine aircraft. The officers and airmen of sure selling and foot-in-the-door O’Hare International Airport will tactics are neither practiced nor tolerated. Orders are promptly be your hosts for this interesting filled and the customers must be event. Gates will open to the genSaturday satisfied or their money is re- eral public at 12 noon at moderate prices. Luncheon sidered are sponsored by local dis- Che ee Cover 16 1 p.m. Highland Park Hospital. The Alcove Gift Shop is celebrating its fifth anniversary this month. to the workers are, right, Mrs. Leon Sherman Lane, Mrs. of G. Robinwood P. Little of 1332 Warrington Road and Mrs. C. V. Stewart of Sanders Road. Club. Bannockburn May 17 9:30 a.m. Garden Mother’s Club 1 p.m. Presby. Women’s 8 p.m. DGS PTA. May Ass’n. 18 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. May 19 Wilmot Squares at DGS. May 21 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. May 22 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ 8:30 p.m. May 26 7 p.m. Amvets Infant Post. Welfare Dance— Dinner. May 28 8 p.m. Green 8 p.m. Legion Thumbs. Post. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Published nockburn women are active in volunteer work at the Among Newcomers 1 p.m. Club. Thursday, May 10, 1956 Many Deerfield and Ban- left Events 1775 Weekly Vol. 31, No. 8 every Thursday ' PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois elenane Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘ID 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—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeri Id, {iinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The ieee Park ee | Rights es �Kathy Haugh And Mary Ellen Brown THE OBSERVER Awarded Prizes For Essay And Poster REPORTS ON Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Americanism chairman of the DeerSTAGERS PLAY field Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, reports that Kathy Haugh, has won seventh grade, first place in the Tenth Holy Cross parochial school, District for her essay entitled _ “My Privileges and Obligations as an American essay won first place in the contest in the Deerfield schools and was then sent to the district contest. The Deerfield Unit prize to Kathy was five dollars and the Tenth District awarded her $15. Her essay will be entered in the Illinois State contest. Mrs. Theodore Niemi, poppy , poster chairman, reports the winners in the annual poppy poster ' eontest conducted in the four local schools. Mary Ellen Brown of Holy Cross School won the poppy poster contest for Deerfield and also in the Tenth District. Her poster will be sent to the Illinois State contest, also. Winners in the group of seventh and eighth graders are: Mary Ellen Brown, Holy Cross, first; Constance Oberlin, Deerfield, second; Lyn Kenney, Deerfield, third. Winners in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade group are: William Ramsey, Wilmot, first; Mary Decker, Bannockburn, second; and Mickie Mairoano, Wilmot, third. Judges were Josephine Pearson, Maurice Petesch and John Johns. The winners of both categories, Kathy Haugh, essay winner and Mary Ellen Brown, poster winner, were present Tuesday evening at the Auxiliary District meeting in Grayslake where the district awards were made. Kathy’s essay was published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on April 12. School Board To Give Annual Report To Deerfield PTA John Derby, president school board of Deerfield Schools of District 109, concluded Citizen.” Her tation A to program members comers Club Wednesday, the 230 home of particular of the will May of Ramsay in R. upon interest Taaffe The on of Road. The speaker will be Mrs. Evelyn Girkin, a club member and Deerfield resident, noted for her fine water colors of the local scene and Mexico. The artist will relate incidents leading up to the painting of different pictures. Members of the hospitality committee are Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1411 Woodland Drive; Mrs. Fred Greco, 1120 Elmwood Avenue; Mrs. John Meloney, 1110 Central Ave; Mrs. Thomas Phelan, 720 Pine Street. Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. James Morrow, club president, at Deerfield 1984. Those in need of baby-sitting service may call Mrs. Henry Johanesen, Deerfield 1252-W. She is well equipped to care for children of final have past Grammar comedy, concerning of subpresen- this spritely effects several Mrs. a her and the cast of eight characters had of gentlemen, mer- charm their ladies. learned their parts well. Individually, each gave a fine performance. A play, however, is based upon unified action to give it pace and tempo. Unfortunately, this was entirely lacking. Instead of sparkling along and keeping the audience alert, the play struggled from individual to individual. in Mrs. Girkin has just returned from Centralia, I1l., where she successfully exhibited her paintings to her many friends and relatives there. Currently, also, Mrs. Girkin has given generously of time and talent for The Stagers show “Miranda.” acts. the reaction New- presented C. three a Pat Wallis made an eye-catching and bewitching mermaid, with Tom Evans, the doctor, Charles Hamilton, the butler, and Clint Dornfeld, the artist, each very logically bemused. Middy Borre, Geneva Ritter, and Peggy Sullivan were properly resentful. Barbara Ragle, as nurse, had a convincing flat tone of voice which projected her part well. The set, designed by Harry Pine, was. excellent. It provided an effective background for the play. The play lagged, lack of aggressive due, I feel, direction. to The Stagers record of fine performances is far greater than the few poor ones, and since the group is composed of amateurs, varies from evening to evening. I am looking forward and “Coming of Age’ to the 21st year! “The Observer” Deertield Jaycees Elect Officers term, beginning with The hear Amateur Mrs. will Durand give some hints on how to get “The Most in Gardening for the Least Effort.”’ The meeting will be held Monday afternoon, May 14, in the home of Mrs. Robert Jordt of 1555 Stratford Road. Dessert and Coffee will be served at 1 o’clock. Members will also have a short business meeting to discuss their work project and the coming summer program. Mrs, R. E. Lutz is president. Birth Announcements A daughter, Sylvia Burnelle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newlin of 1035 N. Catalpa Road, April 30, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers and one sister, Leonard age 9, Shelby age 7 and Peter age 3. The grandparents are Mrs. Mollie Dickson of Pembine, Wis. and N. P. Newlin of Highland Park. ‘Thursday, May 10, 1956 \ Club on Monday, GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS TO GO TO BARRINGTON The members of the Garden Club of Deerfield will tour a Garden Walk to be presented by the Garden Club of Barrington on Wednesday, May 16. Five country houses, accenting country living, will be shown from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road. Mrs. John Ploehn will take reservations for those who wish to attend the buffet luncheon at the Barrington Hills Country Club. Mrs. James Kraft is program chairman. Bannockburn. Eighth Graders Leave On Trip Tomorrow An educational tour to the historic West and the Shrine of Democracy—Mount Rushmore, is being taken by members of the eighth grade class of the Bannockburn School. They are leaving Friday morning on an 8:50 train from Highland Park with through tickets to Rapid City, S. Dak. They are being accompanied on the four-day trip by George Ergang, acting principal, Students taking the trip are Debby Berry, Gayle Blount, Michael Certik, Carol Herman, Barbara Isely, Merrel Keyes, Janet Nelson, Beth Oakes, Bob Prosser, Marsha Rensch, Carlotta Rizzo, Nancy Stewart, Jane Stallman and Barbara Thiele. State Park ert Greenslade, and Cathedral the retiring presi- dent, presided at the business meeting attended by 96 members. The Deerfield Junior its first annual banquet, cers Friday, tomorrow, Clubhouse. Ray Graw’s Pictured above are Chamber of Commerce will hold ladies’ night and installation of offiat 7 p.m., in the Briergate Country orchestra will play for the dancing. the officers to be installed. Seated are George Koskey, president, and Harry Johnson, treasurer. Standing, left to right, are Howard Peterson, secretary; Carl Running, second vice president. vice president; and Wesley Shannon, first James McCarthy is the retiring president. Other charter officers of the Jaycees are Carl Bagge, first vice president; Donald Anderson, second vice president; Marshal! Le Sueur, secretary; and Robert C. Alabeck, treasurer. Wesley Shannon and James DiPietro were charter directors and George Koskey, | state director. Lane will open Deerfield Township May her Repub- 14, at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon, national committeewoman from Illinois, who is well-informed on national The annual breakfastof the Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church was held Sunday at the Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake, Highland Park. Mrs. Rob- 14 Gardeners Amelia of Meadowbrook Altar-Rosary Society Elects New Officers will Amateur Gardeners Will Meet May Nolde Spires. The visit will be climaxed with a view of the awe-inspiring sculpture of the Mount Rushmore Memorial. this meeting. treasurer, this time. W. lican Women’s Custer Charles F. Ulrich, newly president of the PTA, will her duties for a two-year William I. Staton, also take office at Fred for a meeting of the West The group will visit such places in the Black Hills of South Dakota as the City of Deadwood, made famous by Wild Bill Hickok, Preacher Smith and Calamity Jane; the Homestake Gold Mine, give the annual report on the activities of the school board of education at a meeting of Deerfield Grammar School PTA Thursday evening, May 17, at 8 o’clock at Kipling School. Mrs. elected assume West Deerfield Township Republican Women To Hear Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon home twentieth The “Miranda,” was { Deerfield at the Deerfield It maid, 16, at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. was School. Deerfield be season. weekend Club of their scription Evelyn Girkin Will Tell Of Paintings At Newcomers Stagers pre-school age as well as others. of the Public will The \ | Mrs. Vernon Meintzer was elected president; Mrs. R. B. Springer, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Frost, recording secretary; Mrs. W. C. Darling, corresponding secretary; and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. Presbyterian Women To Hold Luncheon The annual luncheon of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will be held Thursday, May 17, at 1 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president. New members of the past year will be honored. The guest speaker will be Arsha Louise of Bedrosian, Oriental life. an interpreter and state issues. Mrs. Dixon is a charter member of the DeerfieldShields Republican Women’s Club and was its president in 1949-1951. At present Mrs. Dixon is a member of the arrangements committee planning the GOP convention in San Francisco opening August 20, 1956. A slate of new officers will be presented to the local club membership for election. Nominations from the floor will be invited, providing that the person whose name is proposed has first given consent to serve. The work of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club has recently been carried out by an interim committee composed of Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher. Mrs. G. S, Ricker, 1333 Warrington Road, is serving as membership chairman. Club Members Will Model At Luncheon Fashion Show The Deerfield Woman’s Club will hold its annual spring luncheon on Tuesday, May 15, in the Oleander room of Allgauer’s Restaurant. Mrs. Robert Clendenin is general chairman and among those assisting her are the Mesdames Robert Billeter, Walter G. Mockler, Frank A. Zellet, Stanley C. Rundell, LeRoy J. Hamilton, and Arthur L. Blair. Mrs. Douglas Quirk is chairman of the fashion show. Modeling will be Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. James Unger, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Thomas. Evans, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Edward Borre, Mrs. (Continued on page 36) Carlotta Rizzo And Jackie Julcher Receive Art Awards The Deerfield Woman’s Club, at its board meeting held May 1, voted a monetary award to Carlotta Rizzo and Jackie Julcher. These youngsters won first in Class B and third place in Class A in the Tenth District Federation Art contest, respectively. Carlotta attends Bannockburn School and Jackie is a student at Wilmot School. Their prize-winning posters will be entered in state competition at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Club convention to be held in Chicago this month. The Deerfield Woman’s Club sincerely hopes that more boys and girls will be encouraged to enter the Tenth future District years. (Continued Art on contest page in 36) Bannockburn Mothers To Have Luncheon The Bannockburn Mothers Club will have a salad bar luncheon and program on Wednesday, May 16, at 1 p.m, Mrs. James Schnur is president. Mothers, whose leaving the honored. Those children school, are will be to be to: be honored are Mrs. Marshall P. Rensch, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Charles Certik, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Berry and Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Page 5 �YPN 1 i sa Leiol Poesy te 2 al 3 we ‘Cub Pack 250 Will Two Deerfield Girls Have Field Day Chosen Cub Pack 250, which has had its field day rained out for two Saturdays, will try it again this coming Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Jewett Park. Arthur Scheskie is in charge. Attend Kentucky Derby Mr. and Mrs. Wendell - ge yk ets ease Clayton of Fair Oaks Avenue went to Louisville, Ky., last week to attend the Kentucky Derby. REAL ESTATE SALES We homes need listings on North in all Shore. We priced receive old requests daily for homes in virtual- || of ly all price categories. LIST WITH i ee LOU SEIDER 701 Waukegan Read : ee Be) Deerfield 1320 of Mr. nine-year and Mrs. Girl Mrs, Scouts. will be the annual 220 School: 110 is be Bechtel is arranging erecta. of Park| 22, at of and been 8 set p.m. of the as for education of Wilmot PTA. It for all the a district meeting Dis- Board discuss . of education with the Weinert members will citizens of the is president. dis- There and election of officers. S. T. Seaman of Allsbrow, of 1028 Hazel Avenue. 9 years old, and|Allsbrow Mr. and nN Mrs. Harry A Y Especially for IV/ @ /\| » d Wilmot’s two-story building, with business meet- select a friend to be in the chain with her. Valerie has chosen Nancy | daughter also a Wilmot citizens. the flower | ing Vekeie te has meeting board trict to date May combined Peter Shirley Ridge, who trict the long range building program which must be set up to keep pace with the rapid -increase in new homes. David Whitney is president of the school board. This will be the regular May meeting of the PTA of which Mrs. tentative Tuesday, Ed- Sigmand Ty Sea Lane, Bannoc te + Meadow a pas 7 Ss soy Beautiful Flowers ... the Perfect Tribute to a Perfect Mother... a Wonderful Her Day Way Really to Make Special! It’s always a “special occasion” when you give flowers... and we have all the flowers that Mom loves... . all as fresh and lovely as springtime and just waiting to be made into charming corsages and bouquets. Plenty, too, of lastingly beautiful potted plants that will brighten the house, and Mother’s eyes long after Mother’s Day! Come in... we'll gladly help you choose. on. seconds. wee e new | Witt, 115 students cleared the buildae ‘ igh gio ee ee annex with 78 children was cleared The Rev. E. Dargan Butt, first vicar of St. Gregory’s Church during 1951 and the early part of 1952, will bring his pastoral class from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston to visit St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Tuesday, May 15. Visiting nearby churches and studying their problem and procedures prepares the young seminarians for situations they may encounter in the priesthood. The Memorial Day Parade committee met at the American Legion Hall Monday evening. The committee plans to make this the best parade ever. All organizations are invited to take part and the committee sincerely hopes that all will accept the invitation. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Ernest King, representing the Girl Seouts and Brownie Scouts; Mrs. Albert Bennett from the Legion Auxiliary; Edward Bax of the Cub Scouts, Eric Siffert, commander of the Amvets and Arthur Martin, commander of the American Legion. Those interested in joining the parade are asked to call Commander Siffert at Deerfield 993 or Commander Martin at Deerfield 159. on Saturday, commencement date May 26. is June The 12. Seminarians Will Visit St. Gregory's Church on May 21 About 25 young men will be present and they will be conducted on a tour of St. Gregory’s by the rector, the Rev. J. D. Parker. Afterwards they will be given a short history of the church with time allowed for questions and discussion. The Women’s Auxiliary will serve refreshments. Music Theater Opens enough to delay opening, according tion release. DEERFIELD while the selection is good. accepted up to 6:00 P.M. Saturday 724 DEERFIELD RD. Page 6 DEERFIELD 751 aa A bo 11 The theater was slightly damaged in the fire that last week ravaged the Villa Moderne but not just 10 minutes from now June Music Theater announces it will open a six-play season June 11 with ‘‘Kismet.” Final auditions were completed recently for the season that lasts until Labor Day. CARE Bena SHOP a unt Memorial Day School BLOSSO " were out in 90 seconds. Maplewood, with 160 students, was vacated in 53 seconds and Kipling, with 232 children, in 34 seconds. The annual field day events and family picnic to conclude the day will take place at the Wilmot Orders ‘four-room count supervisor and member of the agency’s executive committee and plans board. Mr. Seaman was advertising manager of the Webster-Chicago corporation before affiliating with the Shaw agency last year. Mr. Seaman and his wife, Frances, have a son, Andrew, age two years. Wilmot School Plans Field Day on May 26 Order eee te | elevated to vice president Of Jonn) in 24 seconds. W. Shaw Advertising, Inc., Chi-| Deerfield Grammar School’s twocago. He will continue as an ac-/ story building with 327 students Parade Planned What Fire Drills Fire Chief Fred Grabo spent Monday conducting fire drills in the local schools and made systematic inspection of churches. He found everything in order in Zion Lutheran Church, Bethlehem Church and its playschool, Presby- < terian Church and St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. His next trip will include St, Paul’s E and R Church, Holy Cross and the present Baptist quarters which he did not have time to check on Monday. At Holy Cross parochial school he clocked the morning session of 118 students as evacuating the building in 36 seconds. Bannockburn’s 108 students left the build- } ing in 36 seconds. A Valerie was chosen for this honor when a representative of Carson Pirie Scott and Company saw her picture on the cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW where she had been photographed with a group “sg E daughter the ward A. Kussler of 606 Jonquil Terrace, has been chosen as one of 20 young girls to model and form a flower chain for the opening ceremonies of Carson’s Edens Plaza on Saturday, May 19 at 11 a.m. She will be part of the symbolic flower ribbon to be cut at the formal opening. a ay Kussler, School Invited To Meeting New Store Opening Valerie Fire Chief Times Residents of Wilmot School District 110 For Carson’s pitty the scheduled to an organiza- �Lakeside Temple Will Participate In 3rd Institute Teachers of Lakeside ris, Mrs. R. C. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Robert Pulver, Miss Ann Schonthal, Rabbi and Mrs. Richard Singer, Lester Wellman, Mrs. Melvin Wolens and Miss Nancy Wolens. Con- gregation for Reform Judaism’s Religious School will participate Saturday and Sunday in the Third Annual Teachers’ Institute. The event will be held at Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Highland Parkers the Lakeside staff who are on include Miss Discussion Mrs. Sophia L. Fahs, nationally known authority on the education of children, will be a discussion leader and others will include Dr. Theodor Gaster, professor of religion at Columbia University and Rabbis Samuel H. Baron, Elmer Berger, David Goldberg and Richard E. Singer. Purpose to survey materials, vance the Dr. Gaster Mrs. Other Second Members of Oak _ Terrace Brownie Troop 144 will entertain their mothers at a party today at 3:30 p.m. The event will be held at Friendship Hearth on the school grounds and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Henry Foreman and Mrs. George Smith are troop leaders. The second child of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reinsberg of 1828 Elmwood Drive was born May 4 in Evanston Mrs. Theodore Stipe Child Hospital. The For Reinsbergs infant, In Watches Returns of the institute will be cooperatively the ideas, and methods which adteaching of Judaism. Covina, Calif., Martin and of Phoenix, Mrs. William Ariz. 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In 14 Karat Gold with $2.90... the 2-lb. box was expected at your birth because medical science al years ing. Shore IT’S LEEDS JEWELERS Mrs. Theodore J. Stipe of 789 Green Bay Road recently returned from a four-month vacation in Arizona and California. While on her trip, Mrs. Stipe visited her daughters, Mrs. Alvin P. Williams of Girard You on the North Teachers Lakeside *(Author’s Senor, FOR THE UNUSUAL ot Mrs. R. P. Kirechheimer, Mrs. Milton Klee, Mrs. J. D. Krueger, Harold J. Levi, Miss Peggy Loewenthal, Mrs. Lee J. Loventhal, Robert L. Metzger, Miss Mildred Mor- =e David has a 2-year-old sister, Sharon Senor. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Senor of Chicago and Mrs. Adolph Reinsberg of Miami Beach, Fla. THINK Fahs Carol Anspach, Art Chapman, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer; Miss Gail Frank, Mrs. Gustav Freund, Louis M. Goldman Jr., Mrs. Irving Hanig, Mrs. A. A. Heineman, Howard F. Kahn and Frank S. Karger. Other Leaders Brownies To Hold Party BARD SECTIONS ee ee eS Salt Sail fas iS Ee eS a a ° 4.75} : eo SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-3000 Page 7 �“ouITeARTES. 7 Fannys Column Michael J. Rogan Written by Fanny Lazzar Michael Laurel at she goes—our gift-perfect canteen that’s been slimmed to a sheath silhouette, still holds a world of feminine whims. Crafted for the connoisseur in creamy calfskin, completely leather lined. Highly handsome in navy, black, red or flax. founder. 10% tax leather lined Mail or phone orders ARNOLD’S 77 e¢ Linden accepted Hubbard Avenue °° Woods Tel. You x Fashion VErnon Center 5-3500 Stel to the “BIG BOY” BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION G. Clement, 6 Hours: Daily DINING youngest ... Sun. governor 1 to 6 796 Chapter representatives. SAE a HOURS WEEK AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE MARSHALL Ill. and Other FANNY’S, Fine & CO. Shops 1601 SIMPSON Tomajan, §hospi- conducted Saturday by Bradley, minister of Church of Chicago, in chapel. Burial was in Mausoleum, Memorial Dr. Preston the People’s an Evanston Community Park Ceme- tery, Evanston. Born in Harpout, Armenia, November 6, 1880, Mr. Tomajan came to the United States when he was 15 years old. He had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 15 years. Starting as a stock boy, he recently retired as vice president of Pushman Bros., a Chicago rug company, after 52 years of service. During the last three years he had been associated with Nahigian Bros. He was nationally recognized as an authority on oriental rugs, specializing in antique orientals. He was a member of the Armenian General Benevolent Union. Surviving are his widow, Libby Irmis Tomaian; two sons, Don K. (Continued on page 46) Lewis and in death. Michael, Card bereavement. wishes to express our deep- est thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Betty Colacicco and Daughter Secretarial School 1913 —‘‘America’s Outstanding Secretarial School”’ OL GRADUAT ES HIGH SCHO write for ‘‘CG’’ FREE BULLETIN write for BULLETIN ‘‘HS’’ FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and EXECUTIVE SECRETAR6 months) EXECUTIVE SECIAL TRAINING for HIGH RETARIAL COURSES for SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult GRADUATES-~designed to deand delightful atmosphere — velop highest secretarial skills with expert instruction and plus the personal qualities congenial college associates. essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations SECRETARIAL 57 Moser, Ph.B., It’s J.D., SCHOOL President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 4 SENSE... Have your out-of-use winter garments demothed by our ‘’Golden-Care” service and sealed immediately in genuine Moth Seal storage bags. Seal bags are made of special duty paper. They seal completely to protect your valuable garments against moth infestation, mildew and fading. Call us today. Pick-up & . . Deliver . . . Call ID 2-1820 DUFFY & DUFF CLEANERS ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Just COMMON Moth 1795 St. Johns him of Thanks Mrs. VIOSER preceded The family of Mrs. Betty Colacicco and Daughter Michael Rogan Family We at FIELD K. DAY: ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too will be simply DELIGHTED. for sale Don Road, were We wish to thank our many relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown during our recent Since for 75, of 360 Lincolnwood Card of Thanks Restaurant EVERY Services a in Mrs. Bart Moran of 2514 Green Bay Road; 15 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. His wife, Lillian, and three sons, John, MOSER Famous K. Tomajan of SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. Rd., Wheeling, 9 to9 in P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. WHEELING, ILLINOIS Thurs., furnished Society & Celebrity Center P.M. No. of Dundee 9 to6... 500 World Hlagerstrom Ave. of Friday Paul Our “Big Boy” Chef will demonstrate and teach you how to barbecue a whole ham and delectable spareribs! Milwaukee second OU Saturday, May 12 METALGRAFT STUDIO than the to lavishly is proud locally in its .centennial year as Bob Abele of the Northwestern Chapter and of Evanston, recently was elected pres‘ident of the NU Interfraternity Council. HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO 1 hall, Tennessee. The next SAE Centennial event will be the 22nd Leadership School to be held at the Temple in August, attracting at the Patio Showroom From The purple and gold, the fraternity’s colors, was provided by the national organization. The dedication was staged by Edward G. Hathcock of Beverly Hills, Calif., national president and centennial co-chairman, who presented the keys to DeVotie Hall to Tom McClellan of Birmingham, chairman and president of the $250,000 Chapter house, which was constructed in 1953 and believed to be the largest fraternity house in the South. Participating in the Tuscaloosa event were Lauren Foreman, 1627 Ridge Ave., acting executive secretary and SAE’s historian in Evanston, and Don Gable, 1856 Sheridan Road, editor of THE RECORD and centennial general assistant, who handled all promotion for the 100th anniversary from the Levere Memorial Temple, SAE national shrine built in 1929 at a cost of $450,000 and now valued at more than a million dollars with its embellishments. Members of the Evanston office staff were able to hear the Tuscaloosa broadcast as it was piped into the Temple. Employees who helped to promote the celebration were Miss Ruth O’Malley, Miss Edna Anderson, Miss Ruth Tharp, Mrs. Eva Hansen of Evanston; Mrs. Madeline Deasy of Skokie; Mrs. Marie Stiehm, Mrs. Florence Bertalot, and Miss Norma Coon of Chicago, and Miss Barbara Brown and Miss Marilyn Melvin, Northwestern coeds, both of the Waa-Mu Show cast. More than 500 members in the _ Evanston and Chicago area celebrated the founding on March 9 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Guest speaker was Hon. Frank more of 78, died Waukegan So that she will have fashion wherever plus Rogan, Avenue Sigma Alpha Epsilon, world’s largest tal where he had collegiate social fraternity, is in the midst of celebrating its 100th anniversary, the been a patient for fraternity having been born at the Univerover two months. sity of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, on March 9, | : 1856. In 100 years the organization has exHe had been ill panded into 139 Chapters in 46 states, has for eight months. 130 Alumni Associations and more than 93,000 initiates. Its national magazine, THE Services were RECORD, published continuously _ since held Monday at 1880, now has a circulation of 71,700, the largest in the interfraternity world. Immaculate ConThe highlight of the centennial was on ception Church. March 9 in Tuscaloosa when a nation-wide closed circuit broadcast on the founding of Bornin. ‘ty the fraternity was aired to 100 towns and Mayo, Ireland, cities throughout the country. More than Michael Rogan 500 persons attended a banquet on that August 3, 1877, he night in the University of Alabama Union had been a resident of Highland and heard the hour’s Hollywood prepared program with more than 30,000 members Park for the past 60 years and was listening all over the U.S. an employee of the city street deThe broadcast handled by American T. & T. in Chicago was so popular that it partment for more than 20 years. is now being distributed in record albums He was a member of Modern from MacGregor Studio in Hollywood with the title “The SAE Story.” The original Woodmen of America. script was written by the late John O. Mr. Rogan is survived by four Moseley, executive secretary in charge of the Levere Memorial Temple, 1856 Sheridan, sons, Harry of 601 Pleasant Avewho died in Chicago last October. Tribute was paid to him for his outstanding inter- nue, Edward of Glencoe, and Walfraternity work in the broadcast. ter and George, both of 221 BurOn the centennial day in Tuscaloosa a chell Avenue, Highwood; two wing of the SAE Chapter house, Alabama Mu (the mother Chapter), was dedicated as daughters, Mrs. Lillian Dodson of “The DeVotie Memorial Hall,” in honor the Laurel Avenue address, and of Noble Leslie DeVotie, the principal Canteen narrowed J. Don Highland Park © �Ww Ono an, pes) ! D Calories your she is . . . our It’s easy turn Mother to don and the the no trick nowadays menu plan. There’s chef’s hat family when with fun so in and much store apron, you for serve variety for it’s her in a Mother's meal Kitchen fit for ready-to-serve queen foods. Look Cream Cheese 29¢ 8-oz. Pkg. COFFEE ae: O5c an all. Plus PHILADELPHIA Holi- the 1s Got. &Qe | PEPSI COLA 6 “w 35c Frozen Desserts KRAFT it’s . . . Surprise over SEALTEST——Low ad, day f Btl. LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY FOODS Dep. IT PORK & BEANS 2“ 33c 10:+:95c WHIPS TORR es 3 cans31 ¢ Tall SUNSHINE DROMEDARY HONEY Spice Cake Mix = 4 2 98c OF THE Qe DERBY s%20r D3 ¢ Tamales DERBY Sor 69 2 “ric” 35c Potato Salad ree 39¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 4 c=: 59¢ Dash Detergent *:-:.°229 10%. pus, O3¢ GREEN PEAS 2 rss. 29¢ IVORY SOAP 2 vues. 55¢ BIRDS EYE FLAV-R-PAC 3: 27¢ FROZEN 10-0z. Strawberries Mheats & Poultry SLICED Beef Tongue CHEESE-ITS 5-Ib. Bag 49c , SEA Chunk Tuna dae a Cahhed Moos - SEA FOODS CHICKEN FLOUR 1-14%4-Ib. Avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS » 69¢ U. S. Choice Garden-Fresh CYPRESS GARDENS |; Fresh Fruit Sections ORANGE Mi & GRAPEFRUIT PAN-READY FRYERS PRODUCE CRISP 100% U. PASCAL CELERY 14-oz. Tube .....:...... 19c 3, 1956 Choice Oscar Mayer SPARE RIBS ae ». 39¢ eoeoeoeeoeeee2ee#ee#eeee8ekeee#ee 8 @ @ i 39C Lb. 5/c | Fresh MUSHROOMS PIR Soap Pads Charcoal Bricquets May S. ae PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ............ RDOR o. 0050 ues 25¢ >. 03:5. - Thursday, » AY Pure GROUND BEEF ...... Rea CALIFORNIA he FRESH TOMATOES eeeeeoeeesteeeeee*e Lge. — "2° FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —— Friday Night Is Family Night PLENTY OF FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9PM. ALWAYS! Page 9 �TEE — Now Available — Top Civil Service Jobs DIAMONDS Bring Tuesday, May 29, 1956 EM at 8:00 P.M. Across in the “Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written exam- Man: Applicants for this position should have considerable knowledge of basic civil engineering skills, ability to use surveying tools and instruments and have ability in the use of drafting tools and instruments. Salary $4,706.00. Examples of work: Runs lines Takes Takes Lays and grades cross sections & interprets accurate field notes out property other construction erst for:35 Years Se Accountant: practices and e LIFE servicing able of units, cares to gas, oil, tires, etc. for necessary tools and operate typewriter and adding e FIRE H. campus newspaper and member of the Pan Hellenic social committee. ROLLS UP BY ITSELF! ORO Hoakanen correspondence, Act as secretary low Car ans FREE HOME & Aluminum KONSLER 747 Port DEMONSTRATION Also Fiber Glass 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 as fl FoR 20 YEARS Ask About Our NEW ALUMINUM ma- chine. He should be able to make out and maintain public works records, run and maintain a store room, establish cost records, prepare payroll data and financial reports. Some knowledge of cost accounting is desirable. Position open to males only. Starting salary $4,251.00. Clerk-Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although typing, dictation and transcription are essentials of the position, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and ability to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance and be able to carry through entire clerical processes of considerable importance. Examples of work: Take dictation, type from copy and shorthand Compose man dormitory, a writer for the ihe Applicants should be familiar with general office be Wom- Mera/ Roll Electric and oxy-acetylene welding Plans, layout and assigns work of mechanics Keeps records of equipment operation & cost maintenance Buys, stocks and equipment. — of the en’s Recreation Association at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. The daughter of the Arlen Wilsons of Lincoln Avenue South, she is president of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, chairman of the student handbook committee and past president of the French Club. Her other activities include counselor in the fresh- e AUTO H. HAKANEN Automotive Mechanic No. 1: Position involves skilled mechanical work of the journeyman level in the maintenance and repair of automotive and related equipment. Salary $4,446.00. Illustrative samples of work: General overhaul and repair on light and heavy trucks owt ee — ae Sea te Me a1) ae ole bank president Arab Speaker Members of the Tuxis Society, high school youth group of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will hear Saadat Hasan, midwest regional director of the Arab Information Center, at a meeting Sunday at 7 p.m, at the church. All interested adults are invited to attend. recently With the State Farm Insurance Companies forms for grade surveying work General from elected Wilson maps Computes grades Estimates costs Inspects sidewalk, curbs and projects Checks estimates for errors Checks Precise them was In. Margaret SEE ME FOR ALL THREE Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years not less than 5’ 8” and not more than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain mini- Instrument Jeweirv FREE. eC ae eC methop Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. inations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: mum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary $4,251.00 and can go to $5,356.00. Miss a elas JEWELERS - OPTICIANS In Highland Park On Your Rings and We Check Them To Hear Miss Wilson Is President Of College Women’s Assn. Central Ave., Fixed WINDOW Highland Awnings CO. Park ID 2-0892 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING FAST! 3 DAY SERVICE! as $695 . . . for Power Mower to Sharpening only one or more municipal officials, handle public contact work, setting up and office files. Salary $3,471.00. maintaining Clerk-Typist: Applicant must be a graduate of a standard high school, which included courses in typing. Knowledge of business English, spelling and commercial arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine office equipment. graders, bulldozers, Applicants draglines must and be able to operate street sweepers. must also be able to service these machines and road fields of carpentry, $3,861.00. plumbing, Examples masonry and of work: electrical work. Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs equipment and marks as low as $15.95 We MOWERS TRAVELING Maintenance Man No. 2: This is a semi-skilled position. Applicant should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,601.00. Applicants must be citizens of the U. S. A. and pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, May 26th, 1956. J. McLAUGHLIN, Highland “WALKING” SPRINKLER as 141 Bloom Illinois Street low as $395 Finest Made SPECIAL NOW DISCOUNTS! on all HAVE YOUR LAWN IS THE TIME to put in one of our NEW UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 5-gal., 20-gal., 25-gal.—Call for Prices MOWER SHARPENED HERE.. SHERONY HARDWARE Secretary Commission Park, Line of GARDEN HOSE 50 Ft. or vise jobs for workmen. Civil Service a Full traffic lines Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechanical equipment Replaces street lamps Fells and removes trees Services and repairs parking meters Applicant should have ability to organize, assign and super- PAUL Carry GARDEN TOOLS — SEEDS — FERTILIZER & INSECTICIDES BRAND NEW AS LOW AS assist me- Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, buildings & forms Brick laying—Man holes, etc. (rough masonry) Paints structures, MOWERS Applicant chanic in their repair. Applicant must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. Maintenance Man No. 1: Applicant must be able to perform varied skilled jobs, of above the average difficulty in the Salary HAND POWER assign- ments. Salary $3,081.00. . Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance NEW of 314 GREEN BAY RD. — HIGHWOOD — ID 2-2041 5/10-17-26/56—590 Thursday, May 10, 1956 \ ‘ Se ORL <-R he ) Da Ty dat i are ~ i Dat é , 5 ee oe Vag cc eee idee aie ats wie �Foreign Relations HPHS Jr. Selected For NU’s Institute Luncheon This Noon To Precede Awards Judy Baim, a junior at Highland Park High School, is one of 70 journalism students selected to attend Northwestern University’s National High School Institute. A committee of North Shore suburbanites has invited neigh| borhood attendance at the annual World Understanding Awards ceremony to be conducted by the Chicago Council on Foreign The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baim of 957 Green Bay Road, Miss Baim is among participants selected from high schools throughout the United States on the basis of scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activities. Relations today at 1 p.m. in a Chicago Scheduled hotel. 28 Committee members from Highland Park include John O. Levinson of Ravine Drive, Albert Pick of Vine Avenue and Stanley Freehling of Belle Avenue, board members of the council. To Honor on the for June Evanston 24 to July|| campus, outstanding scholars in journalism, M. all music, speech, and engineering science. Achievements The awards will be presented to Chicago area individuals, civic and welfare institutions, and representatives of the press and broadcast- ing industry who have made may make the council RA LET 6- members Value $17.95—given by JOHN GOURLEY FUMIGATE CLOSETS VE Singer OF FINE $15.00 Value and THE LEWIS Co. $16.00 HAIR STYLED AND SET Value $6.00 given by WILLIS PRESENTS A. O. SMITH 30-Gal. GAS HOT WATER HEATER Ariano Brownie __& 1: Black Top fae Jpyo. @ Concrete rai ® EARL 9x12 Crushed Stone SILJESTROM COAL Movie W. GSELL MOTHERS! BELOW LEWIS CARPET 100% Imported CO. MART Plastic Park Merchandise PEASE SALE Bags by CLEANERS Certificate RETAIL Coats—$69.75 CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE district over 61 years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 10th Floor—216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT. ON YOUR Thursday, May 10, 1956 DEarborn PURCHASES Mower Value $64.50—given SEARS ROEBUCK ROTO-BROIL Value LAKE % Closing out winter coats and suits below cost OUR by PRESCRIPTIONS h.p. Power by & CO. ROTISSERIE $70.00—given MOTORS, by Inc. Plants BAHR’S Shampoo, CLASSIQUE by FLOWERS Set & Manicure $4.00—given by BEAUTY SALON 3 GARMENTS CLEANED Value $5.00—given ROESSLER’S by CLEANERS Port. TYPEWRITER Value $80.00—given by POWELL’S CAMERA MART FRYRITE DEEP FAT FRYER Value $37.00—given LEEDS GIFT by JEWELERS CERTIFICATE Value $100.00—given by ARENDS SEWING CENTER FOLDING DOOR Value $8.95—given HI-LAND PAINT by CO. GIFT CERTIFICATE Value $5.00—given by CUSTOM CLOSETS GREASE & OIL CHANGE $4.50—given by Roger Williams Cities Service Daystrom 5-Pc. Dinette Set Value $80.00—given in CRAFTSMAN 1% MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRETEEN COATS & SUITS USE by by $10.00—given Value Blanket Value $5.00—given DAUGHTERS! Cashmere RUG by GARNETT & CO. Dry Cleaning Returned you can now select your new - SUITS - TOPPERS - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS COATS Co. NYLON-RAYON Value $10.00—given CLEARANCE by & Value $75.00—given ZENGELER Highland Camera Value $14.95—given ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — & Co. $30.00—given North Star All-Wool Top Soil — Fertilizers by Construction 2.7 Value a ALWAYS by Plumbing $7.95—given THE LEWIS CO. Lovely Planter with Green Hermes WAVE given Value $154.00—given DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION PRICES by BEAUTY SALON Peterson @ CO. & Pub. Co. PERMANENT Value Value FOODS given Printing EVAUGHN’S 5.2400 LBR. 9x12 RUG CLEANED Value EARL W. GSELL & CO. G.E. OSCILLATING FAN Value CALL at the door. All boys in School will be admitted by BASKET YOUR Parents will need 50 cent tickets, available the High by Value $62.00—given CARPETS YOUR television comedian, will infor US MOTHPROOF A trip to Switzerland, via Technicolor film, will highlight Tuesday’s “Parents’ Night,” sponsored by Highland Park High School Boys’ Club. Robert Barnard will lecture about the Scandinavian country at the 7:30 p.m. affair in the High School’s auditorium while Jimmy ject a light note their parents. Exciting HOMEMAKERS WEEK ISSUE! NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Brownie f2 Movie Projector HPHS BOYS’ CLUB PLANS PROGRAM FOR PARENTS Ames, Big, Value $125.00—given reservations office, Our WARM MORNING GAS INCINERATOR The council is a non-partisan, non-profit organization with membership open to all interested men, women, students and groups. Anyone wishing to attend the noon luncheon before the cere- mony and NEXT WEEK! Here’s A Partial List of Prizes That You Can Win! out- standing achievements in making world affairs more understandable. through 3860. the Institute offers specialized study in a large university atmosphere to COMING J. BLUMBERG, Hartog Imported by INC. BICYCLE Value $60.00—given by Value $35.00—given by SUNSET FOODS SUPERMART Pearl Choker & Earrings Il. H. NEMEROFF, Jewelers Btr. Hms. & Gdns HANDYMAN’S GARDENING & COOK BOOKS Value $12.00—given by Larson’s Stationery Store New Flr. for Avg. Size Bathrm. Value $50.00—given TOWN FLOOR by CO. Plus Extra Stories, Photos, Features On Homemaking — Recipes — Ideas WATCH FOR IT — NEXT WEEK! 2-1402 Page 11 �" ta oyae she ie acca ee ME, Woe henye eg Les eke Po aot Ce eraN ere" Tea) af OkAY MOET RIES ice ee ee cree AP e) RG BS RAN ’ ee * y CLOSE OUT Honer Brand New Nylon-Viscose Beige Carpet Latex Back. Just About 35 Yds. Left. All or Any Part. Drastically Reduced to $495 Open Sq. Yd. Monday Nights ‘Til 9 LEWIS CARPET MART EDENS Drive AT TOWER VE 5-2400 Carefully—The May Her Day Will Be A Proud One NS Synagogue Plans Solomon Shapiro of 655 Green Bay Road will be among 14 members of the senior board of trustees of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El when they are honored at a May 20 dinner-dance in Chicago’s Morrison Hotel. The board is composed of the Founding Fathers of the Synagogue, responsible for “a dynamic religious institution on the North Shore, dedicated to the service of the . . . total Jewish community and to the perpetuation of the historic Jewish tradition,’ said Bernard ROAD Life You Dinner-Dance Klein, executive director. Philip L. Lipis is rabbi of the synagogue while Edward M. Glazier serves as president. Save Be Your Own. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices? (Story EPP CONSTRUCTION 3 s: be Ey Bare ee Ist in Sales BY Ist in Economy bi Ist ee? 5 Pr in Resale CHOICE Value WOODED in the SITES AVAILABLE HEADQUARTERS % MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. et 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 3 ‘4 = . FIRST, in Selecting F the a BS eee ™ ca SKOKIE a next concert Eastwood ed young Avenue. Her tale daughter, Mary, wi Seeders Seeders will meet Z rN Day serve Complete “Moms” 12:00 honor. Noon we ee Oe AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ae ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WIS. plan to and MUSKEGON, MICH. \avoid 240 Miles of Crowded Dinners in Serving from to oa ere ae oe VALLEY Mother’s t Mortle, Kaplah of Lakewood Bla ro Mrs. Earl Friedlander of Gle COMPLETE DINNERS . Especially Su day, Mother's Day, will be Mr Donald K. Morrison of 137 oun, ibe This Highways seen 7 ae CLIPPER Midnight Dot & Bill Hall’s Tavern & Restaurant a, me e presents 120 Rockgate. aE cleaning E day at 115 pm. in the Glenc Telephone ID 2- 4670 HORN the Orchest Suburban CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES n . when Symphony Will Meet Today EVANSTON E‘ a audience anston Suburban FOR VOLKSWAGEN 1 be the featured piano solois The concert, to be given in th Highland Park High School a ditorium, will begin at 8 p.m. Ist in Safety Ry page One of the proudest mothe cO., INC. DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS§ 2356 Skokie Valley Road Uf on 42A & 176 LASTLY, by taking her away from this... . DO IT NOW .Be “a ... JUST CALL KOKIE LAUNDRY & Knollwood AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH VALLEY DRY CLEANERS, INC. SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for Call Midway prompt service . . . Lee 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Main E Office and Page 12 Waukegan customs Plant IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 §12-518 J. Ave., Highwood New Chapel: 2100 Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth oe a Corners East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and | TRAVEL WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and decks ... air conditioned bedrooms... fine food and refreshments. Entertainment, Children’s playroom, | For illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 685 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. Muskegon, Mich. ‘‘The Mart” SEASON OPENS MAY 23 mean May 10, 1956 | �; diet 6 mat Highland Parkers Te Parlicipate Select New Staff In Mothers’ Day Concert At HPHS Of HS Shoreline Evanston Symphony Orchestra makes its Appointments to .the 1956-57 staff of Shoreline, Highland Park High School’s bi-monthly student publication, were announced re- de- Of tra, the of the performers. 72 eight persons are or Deerfield in the from and others Park reside in Northfield and Lake Forest. In addition, Mary Morrison, Highland Park High School senior, will be featured piano soloist, and 25 other local residents will participate in the program as part of the Highland Park Music Club Choral Ensemble under the direction of Muriel Henschen. Irwin Fischer, conductor of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra gave the names of local members of the orchestra as: Fannie Paschell Chase, violin concertmistress, Deerfield; Elaine Graham, first violin, Jack Kenny, first violin, Ralph Eisenschim], second violin, Astrid Jordan, second violin, Mary Lien and Mrs. Leon Silverstein second violin, all of Highland Park. Edward Kiehl, trombone; Violet Carlson, cello and Ann Dickenson, bass. Miss Morrison, who cently by sponsor. orches- Highland two Concert time is 8 p.m. Dorcas Circle To Meet The Doreas Circle of the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Fritz Anderson of John Other clude achieved national prominence by being awarded a certificate of merit as one of the top 1 per cent of the nation’s graduating seniors, will play Schumann’s Concerto in A Minor. Other orchestral selections will include Waltz from the “Matinees Musicales,’ Overture to “Donna Diana,’ and Symphony in B Flat Major, Opus 20. faculty New editor-in-chief is Barbara Kohlberg, class of ’57. She will be assisted by news editors, James Rubenstein and Merle Hochberger, both seniors next year. Dorothy 570 Skokie Avenue. Assisting Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of 587 Vine Avenue. Munski, Scher editorial Dorothy On Staff appointments Scher, feature in- edi- tor, now completing her junior year; Ronald Waldman, boys’ sports editor, finishing his sophomore year; Betsy Gidwitz, girls’ sports editor, also class of ’58; and Judy Gordon, news bureau editor, class of “57, On the business staff, Diane Siegman, completing her third year, is advertising manager while Carole Brash, a senior next year, will handle Tickets are $1 each and are on sale at Leeds Jewelry Store for the May 13 program. the business manager’s he expects to major in physics. in the past few summers, any BIDDERS item or items. the re Council: W. SNYDER, City 5/ 10/56—579 Thursday, May 10, Hydrangeas, Mums and Rose Bushes 5.00 CORSAGES, Orchids, se : Camellias, Gardenias 5.00 ~ Henry C. Weiland — FLORIST — | 1781 St. Johns Highland Pk. Rr All Phones: ID 2-0600 ‘Top Marks” to a new world, filled with new and wider horizons. A neat, clean appearance plays an important part in giving the world the right $300 Send your clothes to us regularly for that like-new look. ough 1956 Manager (but gentle) Our thor- methods ($1.50 for children will 12) under keep your wearables looking better, longer . . . make your clothing budget go further, do more for you! PICK UP AND ZENGELER CLEANERS ID 2-2800 1905 SHERIDAN dishes including all hot chafing DELIVERY want you of Roast Prime Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and tf 7 1 desserts. 4 Fe Terie FREE steaming feast with A sumptuous as many trips through our anes Make EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA! Buffet Line as you like. “Wy SHREDDED BLACK SOIL Easier to Spread — uniform, garden Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Labor, equipment and materials for installing piping for connection between the Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant and a 1.0 M.G. Water Storage tank, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, deomit | PLANTS, Graduation means stepping out in- Most or BLOOMING or processed perfectly shrubs in the finest Improves Growing. soil soil Grow obtainable. . . . at no extra your cost. ORS ¥ A NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Labor, equipment and material necessary to inspect two (2) water intake lines and to install a 20 foot underwater valve and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the ee Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 5/10/56—580 order bt ROSES, long stem, from 5.00 SPRING FLOWER ASSORTMENTS .... 5.00 grass, 2 to 8 p.m. — —— Sunday, May RESERVATIONS 13 SUGGESTED —— BOE Fr By Locally for Appearance Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) hydraulic operated backhoe attachment and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a ‘contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager §/10/56—581 crease, Delivered post with the help of Roberta Glickauf, circulation manager, also a senior in the fall. Win BIDDERS TO 1.75 % DAISIES, bch. of 25.... NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1956, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., on the 10th day of May, 1956, at Lincoln School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget. will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 19th day of June, 1956, at Lincoln School, 711 Lincotn Avenue West in this School District 108. Dated this 20th day of March 1956. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Pine. y CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary 5/10 17/56 389 impression. NOTICE ROSES, box of 12 .... wal ORCHIDS, Lavender ea 3.50 he again will serve as a counselor at Woodcraft Camp, Wautoma, Wis. He now is a senior at Whitefish Bay High School. We Help Grads 5/10/56—582 TO Cash and Carry As recently NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) 20-inch rubber seat butterfly valve, hydraulic operated, complete with linkage and power pack assemblies for on-shore control. and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided, The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager NOTICE FLOWERS — arship. This fall he will enter Miami University at Oxford where Bg a number Day eg atta EER Ph eae the but in the Highland Park High School auditorium on Mothers’ Day, residents of Highland Park and Deerfield will recognize Mother's A former Highland Parker, Bruce Owens, son of the Parry P. Owens of Whitefish Bay, near Milwaukee, has been awarded a NROTC schol- LRA BE RO pS When Bruce Ovens Medes NROTC Scholarship y oe -ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Weds Renal rand OUR FAMOUS PROFESSIONAL DRY-SPOTTER the Patented spots from rug and Mrs. Irving Massa without leaving a ring. Our Gift to You with Your Rug Cleaning Order. Just Phone VE 5-2400. Free Pickup & Delivery or North Shore special gifts committee chairmen of the Women’s Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal are pictured at a recent reception in Chicago. They are Mrs. David D. Dimsdale of Deere Park Drive (left) and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood Lane (center). With them is Mrs. Herman Buckley of Glencoe, whose home was the scene of the committee’s recent opening luncheon. The division’s campaign goal is $650,000. Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant CASH & CARRY just 10 minutes from HIGHLAND Clip This Coupon to Carson’‘s The ley Orus of Chicago. Their flowers were sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Pa- Edens Plaza tricia, served as flower girl. Robert Grandt of Wheeling was best man for his uncle and ushering duties were performed by Peter Massa, the bride’s (Continued AT DG On VE 5-2400 pee 011s Shop eee Tracy 19th of Wilmette COUPON Price range $1 to $50 and Mrs. Sheridan John N. Barbee Jr. of Road. Revlon Fountain Pens or Sets Chanel Ball Point Pens Helena Rubinstein Heebigunt. the. SEE OUR Mechanical Pencils Cigarette Lighters Hair Brushes and many other useful items SELECTION BEFORE YOU BUY RogerPharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland IDlewood 2-8561 Park, Ill. se ole ole ole ste. site ste ste othe 20% Average SAVINGS i Electric Razors DON’T renew your present policy until you‘ve learned all the details about this modern senger cars. AHEAD! policy You'll for pas- be MONEY i 9 ste Lelon otte.olte White Shoulders Lucien ote. Faberge Lanvin-Parfumes Now Available To Lake County Residents stte. Seaforth! Yardley of London othe 40} uodnos siyy juasaig ve %O| Discount D’‘O Lentheric i Guerlain i Dorothy Gray AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE i Caron Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 i Elizabeth Arden a Shulton pO. Christian Dior Cosmetics Toll John 175 ll Colognes and 2 in Perfumes, de Schiaparelli FOREST with her hus- band. The meeting will begin with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Planning to attend are Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin Road oe. Names Sportsman styles will Free Naghten & Co. _ INSURANCE W. JACKSON Chicago 4 BLVD. A a on eel presents NOdNOS Pharmacy yunorsiq Long and Short LAKE Johntz transport members to “Summer in the Smokies.” Mrs. Johntz made alhe..slte..alhe...slie..shhe..slte..slbe..rlie...slhe...siie. Present This Coupon Cocktail and Dinner Dresses spring MAY GIFTS FOR MOTHER Famous for 10% SPECIAL Evening Dress Sale savings Alums To Be Taken ‘Armchair’ Excursion the trip last summer Koger Valea kl Pry: OPENING and 15) Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston and the North Shore will be treated. to an “armchair” vacation trip at their meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. B. G. Nix of Kenilworth. A travelogue illustrated by colored slides and narrated by Mrs. alhe....alhe....tlhe,... tthe... thhe...vthe,..stee... the. thee..the The Lewis Co., Northbrook Rd. page a Edens at Tower brother, on nl Present this coupon on receipt of your cleaned rugs and receive a bottle of our professional Dry PARK of Half Day Road, was gowned in lace and tulle over satin. The long-sleeved bodice was made of lace that also formed a front panel on the tulle, fulllength skirt. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a white Bible crested with gardenias, and her square pillbox sprinkled with seed pearls held her waist-length veil. For her role as maid of honor, Miss Dolores Molinari of Evolution Avenue, Highwood, was attired in a pale pink frock styled with a lace jacket and tulle ballerina length skirt. Similar dresses of light blue were worn by the two bridesmaids, Miss JoAnn Turchi of Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, and Miss Shir- al SAVE 20% Ceremony Miss Barbara Massa became the bride of Ronald Grandt Saturday in the St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church, West Northfield. Standards of white flowers and candelabra were banked against a backdrop of greens for the 7 p.m. nuptials. The bride, the daughter of Mr. Applicator Top Removes the tar, grease and gum Evening li With Sn Re Or er er Thursday Wcroll vr ver �Confirmation North El will Suburban hold firmation p.m. Synagogue fifth service in the torium, its Wed. annual Wednesday Edgewood 929 Confirmands mittee for the Milwaukee-Downer Seminary junior prom. ‘Carousel’ was chosen as the theme of the 7 member dance. Before Susan Wisconsin Club (Continued hn on page A, Ln n,n, A, LM given by Mrs. 14) Wheeling. Grandts of The Wheeling. Following a dinner and reception in the church hall, the young couple left for a wedding trip in Florida. Upon their return, they will reside in Arlington Heights. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Massa wore a light blue lace dress, while Mrs. Grandt was attired in navy blue. Mil- ol bei AM A VV VV Mn dM, oe feature... fo For a limited (Cash and V VV FV open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. monday thru friday— time! 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. saturdays and sundays Carry) of the walls BOWLING of the LANES new are up. ’N’ SPARE any time of the day a “must” for every problem you can home. 'The most practical is to have ’em installed underpurchase the underground cans you to someone who’ll make the installacan get all your spring cleaning needs at sponges, detergents, pails, mops, brooms, find anything you want in cut flowers and The-Lake where they’ll be serving a really super Buffet for the occasion. To make it even more enjoyable, LARRY is making special arrangements to avoid any delay in getting you seated. To be sure there’ll be a lot) of people for dinner at the HOTEL MORAINE on Mother’s Day, but I can assure you no one will have to wait When for a table. MURIEL See and you STAN there? POLLAK of LUCILLE H. HILBORN return home from a buying trip in New York or one of the other fashion centers, they hold court with their sales staff to make sure they are fully familiar with the new merchandise coming in. Everything is discussed pertaining to the latest trends in style and new fabrics which explains why HILBORN’S sales people are so well informed . . . Have you seen the smart and different Roll-Up Tab Sleeve shirts at LUCILE H. HILBORN. They come in white, pink and powder blue and you can have them monogrammed with one-day service. It won’t be long before the boys and girls will be preparing to go to summer camps. The mature fishermen in the crowd will take off on a fishing trip sometime during the summer and delight in camping out under the stars. Sports enthusiasts and campers of all ages can FUG hon han hin tan bn ton Ln fn fo fe special locking 244 4o Ruth Bahr Dinner BOYLE VV VV VV VI dl Me A he Ma, Ll Me Me Le La Lan Li bn hn Le ba illinois hin Ln Le park, featuring the north shore’s finest collection of furniture & accessories for lawn, porch, patio & den. Sturdy frame with two flowering plants for Mother’s Day at BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP in Highland Park. RUTH BAHR informs me her shop also has small, inexpensive Mother’s Day gifts in flowers and plants especially for children. Speaking of Mother’s Day, there’s nothing nicer than to invite Mother out for a delicious dinner in elegant and comfortable surroundings. And I have just the place for you! It’s the HOTEL MORAINE On- Me A the fact they’re Lh, Lr Lr, Mr, Lr, Ar, Lr Ln Mr, Lr Ll Mn, Lr, A, Ar a La An ID 2-7077 $7.95 fe fe _ Regular and ’N’ SPARE and ED O’NEILL will refer tion . . . By the way, you ACE HARDWARE such as waxes and furniture polish. You'll Hour skokie valley road highland FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR 6. int is in and sanitary way to solve the ground, At ACE HARDWARE suburban ' the or night. And here’s something worth remembering—when the real hot weather hits this summer, STRIKE ’N’ SPARE will be the place to go as it'll be comfortably air conditioned throughout. No one has to tell you that garbage cans are unsightly, give off offensive odors and attract flies and bugs. But there’s no getting tory qq 1Smz2 Columbus, Ohio. While in Fort Lauderdale, (Continued on page 33) When the structure is completed late this summer, the North Shore’s most popular bowling center will have 36 bowling alleys open to the public. Incidentally, ART BERNARDI tells me that as of Service Technicians the foundation addition to STRIKE Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 th irs Mir Mr, Lr, 455| by MORTON The around 24 A Ae, rs a Mr, Ar, Lr, ir r,t of now there’s “open” bowling at STRIKE Everett W. Cockrell John R. Manning a, A, A, Lr, Mn A,r, Lr A Ar, Lh, ra A, Aa, Cabonargi Tradewinds OPEN Medical Joseph accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James M. Hape and son, Jeffery, of Cedar Avenue returned last week| after a month’s visit in Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach, Fla., 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS by Mr, A, of page bridegroomis the son of the Henry Miss six Paulson from Incorporated 33) A A, A, prom, Deerfield Mtrn, Al, an an An Mr, ln written Barry com- NOW Others participating in the services will be Harry Hershman, educational director of Beth El; Leonard S. Zieve, vice president of the synagogue, and Mrs. Nathan H. Paset, president of the sisterhood. program, the floor waukee students. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Chizewer of Marshman Street. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen will conduct the Shevuoth service before the confirmation program. special the Chizewer was among the guests at a pre-prom dinner party at the Braver, Lois Brown, Susan Feinberg, Shari Friedman, Karen Jacobson, Judy Perlman, Annette Ruder, Marianne Shaffer, Linda Stark, Marley Trossman, Barbara Weiner and Joseph Young. A of (Continued Chizewer Conaudi- a (Vickie) Beth Road. include Raquel was at School Edgewood Miss She was” and several days in Ohio. Ends Visit Mrs. Cabonargi Massa-Grandt Miss Chizewer Prominent In Downer Prom Activities CIV Beth El To Hold fulfill all their equipment requirements at GREENWALDS’ SPORTS SHOP. Whether you want a sleeping bag, a fine air mattress, a tent, lanterns, fishing or swim you. equipment and fins and masks, ED a Johnson Outboard GREENWALD Motor can take care of air travel, and rail of modes modern to the respect all due With licenses, and BOB -| there’s nothing to compare with the pleasure of motoring in your own car. Canada PEAK OF country PERFECTION and able your Mexico, with safe To the family. as possible, setting out assure your motor a good it’d be continuing as comfort- being jaunt ROSEN- to visit JOE idea the in week-end a for or and trip a cross-country taking to or applies That through new cars and let him show you the great MOTORS at LAKE GARDEN Chryslers and Plymouths for ’56 as well as the good, quality used he has in stock. The team of ANN has searched ROBINSON and BOB BERTOLINI far and wide for the countless number of rare and intriguing antiques SHUTTERS RED that they offer to discriminating buyers at THE Antique Shop. There are so many wonderful collector’s items in their shop that it’s impossible to even begin to tell you what they have. PHIL on the and SHUTTERS RED The best suggestion I have is to go over to THE this fine shop is located on Elm around. Remember, a half-block west of the Highland Park Women’s Club. just browse Place Place, SALZMAN weather. Like us has CLEANERS of VOGUE all of has he patience lost no hunches more coming “the with — of Spring.” But I keep telling him not to despair—that the weather has just gotta make a change for the better real soon. And when the weather does warm up, I for one don’t want to get caught without a spring wardrobe change. That’s the reason I’m sending out all my spring clothes fer cleaning to VOGUE CLEANERS today. I want to make sure I’ll have everything clean and fresh the very moment the Here is a beautiful rolling area. ¢ ranch home located on an acre of ground Priced in high fifties. Four twin-size in a lovely, Excellent financing available. bedrooms ° Paneled family rm. with Two full baths ¢ Separate dining room ¢ Paneled birch cabinet ¢ Built-in grille, oven kitchen and 2 fans ¢ Basement * Two-car ° Immediate . Owner recreation attached Oddly area garage landmark years ago. possession 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Thursday, May Avenue Illinois 10, 1956 H. enough and R. ANSPACH Ed. REALTORS Schweitzer it 10 extensively when they bought on Central Avenue It is also used as the headquarters for the H. and R. ANS- PACH TRAVEL BUREAU. No other business establishment in the area has a front lawn and HERMAN ANSPACH is especially fond of transferred In fact, HERMAN more devotes time to the cultivating in turf front of his office building than he does to the lawn at his home. JINKINSON BAIRD & WARNER, same! are the only real estate firm in Highland Park who own the building they office in. Built in 1905, the ANSPACH’S remodelled the local it. MRS. the do = _ cellar. All of these things will feed a flame! fireplace ¢ long-awaited Spring season arrives. You’d be smart to During the past fortnight the Fire Department of Highland Park has been inspecting mercantile estabto Since it’s impossible lishments for fire hazards. of check all the houses in town, ED SCHWEITZER Insurance, suggests that when you & STONE HILL do your spring house cleaning you clear out all accumulated papers, magazines, old furniture and mattresses, empty paint cans and the like in your attic, closets and If you’ve tournament, REALTORS ever you followed must have the famous noticed they golf stars dress around as well during as play a like an important such plays attitude psychological Because pros. part in a golfer’s ability to score, it figures that the proper attire on Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 the golf links could conceivably give you the additional confidence you need. Why not get yourself a good-looking golf outfit at LEE’S GLENCOE, 667 Vernon in Glencoe, so you can have that “professional look?” LEE strokes! BERNSTEIN says he’s almost positive it’ll cut down your Page 15 — �EB % bey eRis ostly mr Women ENGAGED TO STUDENT “David Tuesday At Planned arenthoodMeeting _ hood Association will _ attend Tuesday and an their annual in the Saddle Wiss ‘labo n human of the guests Cycle R. collaboration with Dr. At the annual John University meeting, reports will be made on the past accomlishments of the association in its e phases of services, including ‘for childless couples jildren but have been ave them, who want unable to child-spacing service arried on in eight centers throught the area, and monthly series Education-for-Marriage courses Biven in cooperation with the urch Federation of Greater Chi‘o and the Chicago Rabbinical fullness, formed ssociation. _ Reservations for the dinner riced at $4, may be made through Highland Park Committee. hey include Mrs. Eugene Hotchiss of Baldwin Place and Mrs. ugh Riddle, co-chairmen; Mrs. Al- Miss Joyce Nieman Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Joyce Ann Nieman to Thomas A. Westerkamp, son of the H. J. ridan Avenue, Mrs. Harold E. Westerkamps of Lakewood, Ohio. She is the daughter of the Foreman Jr. of Cary Avenue, Mrs. Lawrence J. Niemans of Krenn Avenue. A September wedding N. Bederman of Lakeside e, Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of J. Parker Hall of Maple Lane, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare ue, Mrs. worth L. ambert of Linden Theodore Tree Avenue, Mills of R. Ave- Loeb Mrs. Sheridan of Ells- Road, “Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal of Baldwin Road, Mrs. Herbert L. Stern Jr. of Green Bay Road and Mrs. John S. Wineman of Cary Avenue. ARS. KEIM WILL HEAD ARTY FOR VOLUNTEERS Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of Knoll- wood Lane will be one of the hostes when the Woman’s Board of ichael Reese Hospital holds its annual dessert luncheon for volunteers. As chairman of the board’s ‘social committee, Mrs. Keim is in charge of the affair, to begin at :30 p.m. tomorrow in the nurses’ sidence. The more than 300 volunteers ave offered their time in many hases of hospital work during the year. They assisted in Mandel _ Clinic, the emergency room, Sarah Morris Hospital for Children, the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric In- _ Bi tute, the _ sewing _ groups hostess program, and and_ surgical dressing throughout Chicago. is being planned by the young people, _ Mrs. Hansmann To Review ouncil Mrs. Kenneth Kraft To Welcome Guests At Benefit Concert Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of 111 Lakewood Place and Mrs. Dwight L. Myers of Evanston will greet 75 North Shore guests in the Winnetka home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cooley when Dr. Rudolph Ganz, president-emeritus of Chicago Musical College at Roosevelt University, and Mrs. Esther La Berge, mezzo-soprano, present a May 20 benefit musicale. The affair will raise funds to restcre and modernize the AdlerSullivan banquet hall in the university’s auditorium building for use as a debut and recital hall. To be called the Rudolph Ganz Recital Hall, present plans call for $75,000. Dr. Ganz, pianist, conductor, composer and music educator, has appeared with most of the major (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Mrs. For Holyoke Club Elwood Hansmann of _ Lincoln Avenue South will review highlights of the February Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Council at Sat-urday’s luncheon-meeting of the Chicago Mount Holyoke Club. Mrs. Hansmann attended the Council on e campus in South Hadley, Robert G. Hayes, assistant Cook County superintendent of schools, will discuss WTTW, Chicago’s eduational television affair scheduled _ Springs home Link. -~Page 16. BS station, for of the Mrs. at the Western Elden Todes Visits Daughter On Campus 1290 W. who attend the Univer- sity of Dayton in Ohio. A graduate of Alvernia Academy in Chicago, the bride-elect is a member of Omega Sorority and is secretary of the Illinois Club at the university. / ~ Evanston, of for- at- the attendants’ costumes their Completing blue open-crowned hats with of red cascades and veils arranged with ivy. Mrs. Richard Tade of Des Plaines served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton Jr. of Evanston and Mrs. Wilson Grady of Lake Avenue. Mr. Winton Jr. was best man for his brother and ushers were Stephen A. Wright of Wilmette, John Straub of Lakeside Place, William Wright of Dell Avenue, (Continued on page 18) tire. were nose roses the association or through members the Wintons In Pittsburgh Mrs. Myrtle Todes of Glencoe, formerly of Highland. Park, returned recently from a visit with her daughter, Josephine, a fresh- man at the Carnegie Institute Miss Odette Seelig To Marry June 12 In Glencoe Temple Miss Odette selected June Ann 12 date to Melville North Shore as Seelig her Jay Sternberg. The Congregation i) ee) the University 7 p.m, nuptials, which will lowed by a reception in the ca Crown Room. | Their parents are the Arthur R. Seeligs of Linden Park Place and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Sternberg of New Orleans. Miss Carol Seelig will be maid of honor for her sister. Chosen as bridesmaids are Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Glencoe Avenue and Mrs. Lee Sterne Jr. of Albany, Ga., the future bridegroom’s sister. Mr. Sternberg, who will be graduated May 28 from Tulane University Medical School, has asked his brother, Theodore of: New Or- leans, to serve as best man. The bride-elect is completing her junior year at Sophie Newcomb College. Bridells lege. To game Entertain at Lake Guests Forest Col- Mrs. James P. Buhai of Lakewood Place will be one of seven members to be welcomed into the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association at a tea Monday. Mrs. Aibert Arenberg of Green Bay Road will be hostess. The social function will be especially gala as the day marks the 10th year of the group as an agent in helping needy Chicago high school boys and girls. Also to be honored will be the group of women who helped found the organization, which raises money through |i Miss Andrews Maxine Reinard Photo Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr. of, Brittany Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Douglas Wraye Patterson of Seattle, Wash. The young couple plans to be married July 20 in Highland Park. Miss Andrews is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. She also studied at Middlebury College in Vermont. Receiving his Bachelor’s Degree from Harvard University, the future bridegroom was graduated from Seattle Law School. His parents are the Owen H. Pattersons of Bremerton, Wash. an annual Christ- mas sale, “Musee de Noel.” Early members from Highland Park are Mrs. Robert Lee of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Thomas Nathan of Acorn Lane. executive Lichter, O. Solomon director of Winter of a red association, the feather agency, will discuss recent progress of the group and future plans. Current members are Mrs. Ted Mrs. Avenue, Linden James Felsenthal of St. Johns Avenue, Mrs. Milton Fisher of WoodF. Gips Walter Mrs. land Road, Robert Mrs. Lane, Jr. of Beech Mrs. Court, Sheahen of Hanley Joseph E. Nathan of Groveland Avenue, Mrs. Price A. Patton of Central Avenue and Mrs. Edward Stransky of Avenue. Marion $100,000 Gown Will Inject Glitter In Fashion Benefit expensive most the of One dresses ever created will be modeled in the Chicago Maternity Cen21 at the May ter benefit show Ambassador East Hotel. The gown, valued at $100,000, is embellished with 100,000 cultured pearls on ivory satin and tulle. It took 12 craftsmen two months to complete and 15 years were spent in gathering pearls of the correct size. Mrs. Vernon Armour will model the creation, which weighs 27 pounds. When the gown is not being photographed be folRebec- of of adbeaics Glencoe will be the setting of the| — baseball at \ Israel in | to given Wiss has| Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of Half Day Road will have as their houseguests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Scheele of Sheboygan, Wis. While here, the Scheeles plan to see their son play in a be Of Bethrothal wedding Technology in Pittsburgh. Miss Todes, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, took a leading role recently in the school’s musical production, “Scotch n’ Soda.” Phi Lambda Phi Fraternity has chosen her to star in its forthcoming production, “Pajama Game,” Pennsylvania. Mitonnce Mrs. James Buhai Will Be Welcomed In Guidance Group merly of Highland Park. The Rev. John M. Crosby read the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. in edged neckline bateau A white the detailed lace Alencon taffeta gown worn by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, Martin Henthe From N.M. Taos, of nings long-torso bodice with full-length fell a voluminous sleeves fitted train. a chapel in ending skirt Given in marriage by her father, of a bouquet carried bride the lilies white orchids with Amazon Holding her finand stephanotis. gertip tulle veil was an Alencon lace cap trimmed with tiny sprigs of lilies of the valley. Sky blue cotton-silk sheaths, the back into a soft skirts sweeping reproduction. He work he is doing Rock of the Harvard -Medical School. Hennings flowers white and Candelabra decorated St. Athanasius Church in Evanston Saturday when Miss Helrepeated vows with en Hennings David B. Winton, son of the Hamil- ton eld of fill tell diphes Saturday Bride eg meeting and Winton Veiws Chib — Weddings one Engagements or modeled, it re- poses in a vault. Out of the vault, it is never without a guard. For its Chicago showing, President Eisenhower’s bodyguard during the Chicago convention and throughout his campaign will serve as protector of this unique creation. Entitled the American Couturier Collection, the showing, sponsored by the center’s Extension Board, will begin at 3 p.m. and will include tea. Local members of the board are Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel Avenue and E. Mrs. Edward Gardner III of Deerfield. 2nd Child, A Son, Is Born To Arthur G. Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey of Judson Avenue are receiving congratulations on the recent birth of their second grandchild and first grandson. Mr. Humphrey is a former mayor of Highland Park. The infant, James Robert, was born April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Humphrey of Salt Lake City, Utah. They also have a daughter, Deborah, 2142. Maternal grandparents are the Knowlton H. Kelseys of Huntington, Ind. | Thursday,May 10, 1956 . z �Cor ee ee ors ws aa i “| MISS. LOUISE y > . ALYY ‘Academy Style Show MR. Horticulture Friday At Garden Meeting Mr. supervision of Mrs. Eugene Pfister of Mundelein, who has won many onors in rose shows. The garden fair also will include a buffet luncheon to which the publie is invited. At Meeting Tuesday New officers of the Sisterhood of Highland Park Reform Temple will be installed at Tuesday’s 8:15 p.m. meeting in the Sherwood Avenue home of Mrs. Russell Hattis. Mrs. Marvin Katz of Southland Avenue will accept the president’s post while Mrs. James Schoke of Balsam Road and Mrs. Ira Fields of Yale Lane will take over vicepresidential responsibilities. Mrs. Howard Walton of Washington Place, Mrs. Leslie Alberty of Eastwood Avenue and Mrs. Seymour Carlin of Southland Avenue will be installed as recording, corresponding, and financial secre- Mrs. Caris Named Of Radio-TV Officer the past year day show for stock and Meat Mrs. Crane has taped a the National Board. Knox To Open To Arden Shore Mrs. Armour estate that now May 10, of Lake the campus composes of Linden Avenue. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. Victor Keppler New York City. of of Wedding East. will take Two Highland among the Parkers groupof high were school juniors who attended Cornell Day last weekend. They were David M. Goelzer of St. Johns Avenue and Robert O. Wilson of Park Avenue, both students at Highland Park High School. Purpose of the trip _ was to acquaint the young men with the university at Ithaca, N.Y. vard University. in editorial work Both are engaged in New York. 2K for MOTHER Marcel Club atomizers. atomizers ... Prescription Sheridan Supply Medical and Perfume Shop -ID 2-9000 Phone Orders Accepted Rd. Dance Free guest privileges will be extended to members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club for its “Bonus Dance” isch perfume Guest Privileges For Woman’s A reading of Paul Gallico’s “The Snow Goose” was given by Miss Nadine Nellis last Thursday at Colby Junior College. The occasion was the James H. Burpee Speech Recital, an annual program to promote interest in the oral interpretation of literature among students at the school in New London, N.H. Miss Nellis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis of Laurel Avenue. or without hh) 1895 Extend with Forest Academy. One of the buildings, Reid Hall, will be the setting of a benefit fashion show May 17 to boost the scholarship fund. The two women are active in the Mothers’ Association, which is sponsoring the event. May 19 at the clubhouse. Dress for the dance, part of the Swing Club series, is optional. Stephen Price and his Chicagoans have been engaged to play for the party from 9 p.m. until midnight. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. V. William Briddle of Moraine Road. Our contacts x o(¢4F ABRICS Interior Decorating -NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION- TWINKLETUFT a blue from 1956 ribbon heavy all the it. and football players, swimmers, boxers, wrestlers, golfers, tennis players—often found wearing glasses difficult, sometimes hazardous because of clouding, falling off, or breaking. Full contact lenses—because they are not easily dislodged, ... winner because are practically unbreakable, and give a wider span of vision—provide visual help while safeguarding the eyes. That’s why contacts are preferred by many who participate in haz- three-ply yarn that can wear an active family can take ardous give ations. It’s carpet value yond your expectations you'll cherish through far .. . beauty the years. sq. yd. AN EYE PHYSICIAN Estimates Given . . . Stop In Today— 672 Central open Fridey Evenings ID 2-3430 (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen —Free Of course, doctor prescribes them, he’s likely to recommend H.0.V. be- CONSULT $6.95 sports or industries. skill, experience and infinite care are needed in making and fitting contact lenses That's why, if your It’s even treated to resist soil... won’t show footprints. Yes, pracEight lovely _ tical but beautiful! tweeds in decorator color combin- weekLive- Stebler contacts—baseball, basketball it has the same deep textured appearance of Made carpets that cost twice the money. Home J. Score on the winning side, too. Because before LEES CARPETING for of Hazel Avenue, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel of Beech Street, and Mrs. Roy Hannahs of St. Johns Avenue. Thursday, S. Lyman Mrs. Richard Hedberg of Half Day Road and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine Drive leaf through pictures of the old Auxiliary William George packaged LEES The May meeting of Highland Park Arden Shore Auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Edward M. Knox of 91 Hazel Avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sun- set Road, Cornell Over Weekend — priceless fragrances from far-off France .. . to enhance the beauty of your . and lovely Mother. A gift she'll love love you for giving. Fabulously vice president of the American Women in Radio and Television. Miss Crane will serve a 12-state area in this new capacity. A veteran of 28 years of a daily show for housewives over a Chi- Miss Mrs. el sk Organization station, and ie Road, has been elected central area radio 2 HPHS Students Visit” LYMAN, ENGAGED Miss Lyman was graduated from the University of Colorado while her fiance is an alumnus of Har- Martha Crane, in private life Mrs. Raymond Caris of Valley cago Pa ca Richard Zucker of Ferndale Avenue is the organization’s new treasurer. The new officers will be installed by Mrs. Rhoda Hauptman, president of the Mid-West Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. Members also will discuss plans for the May 27 “Bazaar of Bargains.” Mrs. KEPPLER The July place in the Miss Nellis Presents Reading At Colby Jr. College Recital Temple Sisterhood To Install Officers respectively. Pe The engagement of Miss Louise Lyman to Herbert Keppler has been announced by her parents, “What Is New In Horticulture” ill be discussed by Dr. Milton arleton, research director for a Seed company, at the meeting Friday of the Ravinia Garden Club. The early part of the meeting to be held in the Roger Williams Avemue home of Mrs. Albert Louer will be given to the selling of perennials and plant donations brought Hy members. Afternoon tea will follow the program with Mrs. Walter Buchroeder of Marion Avenue as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. WilHiam Alderman of Winnetka and Mrs. Francis Yager and Mrs. William Johnston, both of Marion Avemue, The annual garden fair will be held May 19 on the Village Green in Ravinia. A wide variety of anmual flowers plus many _ shade plants that do well in this area ave been ordered by the plant chairman. The selection includes ood ferns, packasandra, fuchsia and tuberous begonias. Also a group of rare potted roses are on order. Roses will be under the special taries, i EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY @OH.0.¥. �THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty 1394 ¢ No Parking Charles Allen Mr. Grady. Ultimate in Beauty for Appointment — Care Surroundings 16) of Bannockburn and ID 2-3814 A week ago Wednesday the senior Mr. and Mrs. Winton feted their son and his bride-elect at a rehearsal dinner. Other prenuptial parties included a dinner party and bar shower given by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright of Dell Lane, which was preceded by a kitchen shower with Mrs. Grady as hostess. é rt 7 y am . a es Following a wedding trip through Florida, the couple will be at home in Evanston after May 20. MRS. KRAFT (Continued ated a “> ees page For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hennings chose a rose taffeta princesse styled dress with a brief jacket while the mother of the bridegroom wore a rose lace with matching accessories. Park ¢ Delightful from Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Crest and Pompeian Rooms of the Orrington Hotel in Evanston. Worries ¢ The Call (Continued Na Deerfield Rd., Highland Aid Lying-In Hospital David Wintons from page 16) rs orchestras in the United States and Europe. Mrs. LaBerge is a member of the voice faculty of the university and a veteran of several vision appearances. Only the Want FED LEE CTS he EOE ting 2 albihian Pee WP RK Tes MER S GEO values and Chicago Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. tele- Read them not now! avail- Three volunteers display items from the Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop in Glencoe, proceeds of which are donated to the Chicago Lying-In Hospital for maternity research. The women, Mrs. Philip Rubens of Sheridan Road, Mrs. Gerald Cole of Linden Avenue and Mrs. Sidney Treger of Lakeside Place, were among the workers who were honored at a spring luncheon in the American Legion Hall. VEINS 5 A: \ EN VARICOSE the first Elastic A's 4 vy FOR KS 7 WAY SVG" WY ZY FAA Look just like regular nylons on your legs. You will never agaii feel “different.” N Ya -&. Ce \/) SU Full-foot Full-fashioned Full-support Other Baver & Black nylon or cotton AO sie elastic stockings from $10.00 a pair. SPECIAL May 10th, THURSDAY, SALE llth FRIDAY Hubbard Woods and PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 12th and 495 ID 2-0143 CENTRAL SATURDAY Shop Only DRESSES $19.00 — $39.00 — $49.00 SUITS - COSTUMES - COATS $49.00 to $79.00 From HATS - $9.00 Rat Gates 85 Linden Avenue Fashion Page 18 WInnetka Center 5-6000 ANTON’S FRUIT STAND WE HAVE READY RE-OPENED TO FRUITS SKOKIE SERVE AND ARE YOU VEGETABLES BLVD.—South of County Line Road VE 5-3192 Thursday, May 10, 1956 �aS ROM i, MAS . nce Contests chapter To Be Highlight of Lake presidents: Road, Mrs. Lane and McGovern County By s Mrs. Marshall -Paskind of Pleasant Avenue, Mrs. David Krichiver of Bob-O-Link Of ORT Party Members rae Assisting them will be the ; Milton Lubin of Mrs. Herman Avenue. Iris Ebert of Women’s American ORT will hold their annual dinner-dance, “The Beaux ORT Ball,” at Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake this Saturday at %2p.m, Mrs. Mortimer Scheff of Bob-O- Link Road, Mrs. B. George Lang of Green Bay Road, Mrs. Lester Fleischman of Ravine Terrace, Mrs. Arnold Meyer of Hyacinth Lane, Mrs. William Pathman of Delta Road, Mrs. Paul Paradise of Lakeside Place, Mrs. Morris Gabel of Fairview Avenue and Mrs. Morton Simon of Richfield Road, will Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson Avenue, president of Lake County Region, and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, dinner-dance chairman, will greet members and guests at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lek of Baltimore, Dance contest judges include Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Klein of Hyacinth Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kahn of Fairview Road and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Lubin of Iris Lane. Reservations for the evening may be obtained from the chapter chairmen: Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky of Summitt Avenue, Moraine; Mrs. Jack Frost of Marion Avenue, Ravinia; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky of Kimballwood Lane, Bob-O-Link, and Mrs. George Schatz of Iris Lane, Braeside. % Will Take Bride May 19 In East of Ralph Sterling and his orchestra will play for dancing. Also included on the evening’s agenda are several dance contests and an unusual assortment of prizes. Region Peter Ohlwein Jr. ing the their ward ding Md., are approaching daughter, Peter will place announc- marriage Lorraine, Ohlwein take F. Wycza- Jr. May to The of Ed-| wed- | 19 in the St. Elizabeth Church in that city. Chosen as maid of honor for the 11 a.m. nuptials is the future bridegroom’s sister, Calista. Following a wedding trip, the young couple will reside in the Chicagoland area. Mr. Ohlwein is the son of the senior Ohlweins of Homewood Avenue. vend flowers. Other members of the dinnerdance committee include Mrs. Nat Reznick, Mrs. Jack Rubin and Mrs. Edward C. Dratler. HIGHLAND REALLY WONDERFUL! LRN coe Loti for Mother and Daughter PRESS RA There’s no place like a home AND, WHETHER A BELL SAVINGS Home Loan offers you many benefits and advantages. If you are now planning to build, buy, or improve your present home, BELL SAVINGS Offers you ideal financing along with promptservice and economy So, look to BELL SAVINGS for the home financing you wish. You'll save time and money, while receiving prompt, personal attention. BELL SAVINGS home financing . the home loan service that is as mod- YOU’RE PLANNING TO BUILD ern OR PURCHASE OR Here are the many benefits and advantages: 1, Long term home financing 2. A loan that makes provision for future advances at nominal cost 3. Pay any amount at any time without penalty. 4. Try this modern service especially designed for the home owner 8. You pay no charge unless you are granted the loan you want. So look to BELL SAVINGS for the home financing you wish.. you'll save time and money while receiving prompt and personal attention. IMPROVE YOUR as tomorrow. HOME Our baby-doll shirtwaist, irresistabl e in Coleport’s Rinse ‘n Ready no-iron cotton. Val lace on yellow, warm and | sunny and completely flattering to Mother, Daughter and Toddler girl. Bouffant skirted and sleeveless for maximum Summer coolness, it’s a Jack Borgenicht tip-top value, Gold only. Site 18 SAVINGS mortgage At Our Infants’ 507 Infants’ and Children’s Teens’ and Children’s CENTRAL 2-6944 “Our Service Doesn't Yr. 00 iON Cost os ec ly MONROE AT CLARK CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS STREETS Financial 6-1000 Hb Payer North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. 21 S. Waukegen, {i Genesee DElta 10, 1956 IDlewood Sub-Teens’ CENTRAL The Wise Old Owl Says:— x _ ‘Thursday, May & 502 Park — Shop /oan or Ask your builder or realtor to arrange a BELL SAVINGS home loan for you. Sanaa seco $5.98 | Size 3-6x ....... $3.98 Size 10-18 Highland There’s nothing quite like a BELL. home improvement loan $4.98 | $3.98 Size 7-12 6-2550 am �Adjudication DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Blacktop e Crushed Stone e Macadam Now’s the time to have your driveway paved. For a new driveway... | | or re- surfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop way specialists. All our promptly. CAN YOUR the drivework is done We Claim Day LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA SCHEDULES ‘PARIS TRIP’ Notice will furnish for and your Reservations for $4 be accepted by Mrs. 2-8630). ID 2-3700 tickets Lipski Lumber Members |Stamp of the ‘Legion 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 'follow | the 8 Hall. the The will (ID Park p.m. to the group’s in the American A social auction sale hour will slated for Kitos own Saturday dress was designed with a shell neckline, long, fitted sleeves and a _ waltz-length skirt. Satin scrolls made up her Juliet cap from which fell a fingertip veil and in her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by glamellias. The young couple repeated their vows before the Rev. A. P. Johnson in the Bethany Church. Providing an interlude of nuptial music were Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of Eastwood Avenue, organist, and Mrs. Robert Heinsohn of Chicago, soloist. Matron of honor for her cousin Club are asked to bring any |collector-friends 'meeting tonight Co. Highland Satin A white satin princess gown formed the bridal attire of Miss: Harriet Olson for her marriage Saturday to Donald William Gant. Stamp Club Meets Tonight payments. Douglas ee pay it in easy monthly NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF Free Plans NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. White Committee members responsible for the metamorphosis are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipski. bldg. let you Wiss bon Wars Lincoln School auditorium will change into a Parisian sidewalk cafe when the PTA stages its May 19 spring dance. Music by Stan Jasen and his orchestra will set the mood for the 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. affair. YOU BUILD OWN HOME? material Call Today for Free Estimate 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of OTTO LAWRENTZ, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Ilinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Al claims f filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, wil be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. MARVIN LAWRENTZ, Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304, 5/3-10-17/56—576 |; was gathering. Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Hem- jlock Lane, who was assisted by |Miss Patricia Schillinger of Chi|cago and Miss Ann Gulder. of | Northbrook. They wore identical | frocks of ceil blue crystallette, com;plemented by colonial. arrange| ments of pink carnations. | The bridegroom, son of the O. lhe speea of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! |H. Gants of Gary, Ind., chose his brother, Francis, as his best man. | Another brother, Charles of Mil- | waukee, ushered with William Wal| Imo of Evanston. | Following the evening ceremony, |Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Pleas) ant Avenue /and |in | honored their daughter: her bridegroom at a reception the church Touches parlors. of white at the neck- line detailed the navy blue dress | worn by the mother of the bride, | while Mrs. Gant was attired in pale ‘blue with a white embroidered’ | jacket. The couple | has Smaoicy Mountains | wedding trip and | home in Highland journyed to the for a two-week will make their Park upon their /return. | | | Turn to the Want-Ad section for | ‘‘Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneyBaby’s formula—ready in 67 seconds! Quick-heating surface units on today’s electric ranges are lifesavers for busy mothers. Shown here is the new 25% faster than 5 years ago— saving prices? | Philco, The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Since, 1945, no appliance has offered more numerous advances than the electric range. Among the most impor- tant are new high-speed electric surface units that have been designed and developed by the great electric research laboratories. Not only faster than 5 years ago, these units offer in- finitely better control. Yet speed and dependa- bility are only the beginning. Today’s electric ranges will keep your Page 20 twin ovens, built-in griddles, deep-wells, and lots more. You’ll be surprised how are building, buying, or re- so many LIMBS--- little it takes to have one in your kitchen. Need new wiring to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified to cook. wonder PANCREAS- 4 SPLEEN-- See all the advantages of today’s automatic electric ranges at your dealer’s now. way folks who home family owners in 1, 2, and 3- dwellings. cut your expense half. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC e. controls, broilers, Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! This new Philco features smokeless broilthat thermostatic smokeless average of 10 degrees cooler and far more comfortable. And you will find no cleaner Broiling under glass! from grease causes smoke. dozens of exciting ‘‘new idea’ features including: Chiropractic releases an A fresh array of colors has come into the modern kitchen, too, with electric ranges leading the way. No ing. Glass shields coils fe kitchen Health and Vigor modeling a kitchen look at electric ranges first. And why not! Today’s modern electric ranges offer COMPANY This by can about The Power Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, May 10, 1956 �. Miss Ruth Sack To Wed Mr. Koch Parents Guild To Preview Diet Of The Distant Future The Paul’s formed Evangelical Church May 19 for Ruth L. Sack will the Homewood to be and the Re- setting marriage of Milo Koch M. diet of our great-great- great-great-grandchildren In May 19 Rites St. daily Miss being planned under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo Menoni of 664 Lincoln Avenue West. will be forecast at the May 17 “Dinner of Tomorrow” sponsored by the Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception. Parish. “Blast Off’ punch at 6:30 in the school’s gymnasium whet appetites for the feast, p.m. will now Reservations will be for accepted $2.50 tickets Mrs. Willard by ) nd Smith (ID 2- 4298), or Mrs. Edward Brown Jr. FZ\ZB hae (ID 2-4586). Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 . Savings Bond. if held to ma- Miss Francis Carr and the three bridesmaids, all of Deerfield, gave a shower for the bride-to-be April 29 in the home of her parents. Another prenuptial party was held two weeks before with Miss Sack’s aunt, Mrs. as Robert French of Deer- hostess. Serving as best man for the son of the Howard D. Kirkpatricks of Long Beach, Calif., will be Wayne MeWhirter of Arlington Heights. James Schaal of Homewood Avenue and Howard Greene of Deerfield will usher at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. A reception will church parlors. follow in the (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! C L SPECIALISTS eG ; Coloring and : Hair / Cutting lJ) ly ee i alloy in All your “other mothers”... S Q ' Permanent Waves Hair S know. Mother's Day ards turity. Avenue. field, k you o~) of The bride-elect, daughter of the William Sacks of Deerfield, has asked Miss Joyce Anderson to be her maid of honor. Her two other attendants will be the Misses Jean Swanson and Joanne Willman. Fp for all the Mothers aunts, grandmothers, and mothers of favorite friends . . . are pretty special, too—and we have Hallmark “i Mother’s Day Cards just for them. They'll appreciate being remembered with Hallmark Mother’s Day Cards that say you “cared enough to send the very best.” Ah) eat * \ , All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON F Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. On the North Shore Since 1895 645 ID 2-1603 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 % The North Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any more, not since Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers launched their “atomization” attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC plan other pesky insect pests that come will get rid of ants, roaches, into the house to get warm and all the at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. 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Special service by our crew of trained Brownskin HOME interior or monthly rate) Lawn and garden care House wrecking and removal They wash the walls, polish furniture, wax the fixtures, wash windows, etc., everything from top low hourly rates. Phone now for appointment. 310 RATES work, Wihvculess 4 men and women. floors, clean all to bottom all at ON OFFICE May 10, MAINTENANCE 1956 » ORR TERRACE BEVERAGES Service AVE. & FOR ALL LAKE distributed by 2-8879 COUNTY ‘ID 2-1842 Page 21 �Plamtltors. asomaic GA clothes dryers with wonderful A Touch! gives perfect “drying weather” for each Touch! and get just the right drying time fabric type. for any load. AVTOMATISC DRYER [poe heeleeoneel fax fjf VT — i l I l ; Carrier-Current Drying Safe, speedy, gentle 3 SS —so different it’s protected by U. S. Patents! Fabri-Dial Temperature Control Perfect “drying weather” for each different —————= fabric type! Here’s the secret of effortless washdays! 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Pp | 130-Minute Hamilton let you do any drying job in seconds. i i A= new or visit your local Gas Appliance Dealer Thursday, May 10, 1956 �Art League Group Election Slated Tuesday By Moraine Chapter, ORT To Teach Classes Moraine For Mentally Ill County Mrs. Edward Gorenstein of Woodland Road heads a group of artists from the North Shore Art League who, as volunteers, will conduct a weekly art class for mentally ill patients at the Chicago State Hospital. The hospital Irving Park is located Road, at 6500 Chicago, and Chapter Region of the of Women’s Active At Michigan Lake Ameri- State Northshore Garden of Memories Miss Jane Lipman, daughter of the Hy Lipmans of 1136 Linden Avenue, recently was initiated into can ORT will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Fleischman, 1620 Ravine Terrace. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at Michigan State University. A freshman Included on the evening’s agenda are an election of officers and a food demonstration by Virginia Wertheimer, TV star and home economist. Miss Wertheimer will bake and decorate a cake. Installation of officers will take for freshman women honor students given by the president of the there, she Lansing also was feted THIS school. at 8:30 If You Have Not Visited at a tea BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable place May 28 at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky of Summit Avenue A Surprise Awaits You Green Bay Rd. & 18th CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 p.m. Highland Parkers who will be instructing with the group include Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant Ave- nue, Mrs. Charles Lane, Mrs, Bay Road, Carol Rubin of Beech Jacob Pincus of Green Mrs. John Feinberg of Court, Mrs. Alex Chicago Avenue and Schaffner of Lincoln Brown of Mrs. Herbert Avenue. They will take the Orientation Training Course, required of all volunteers who serve the hospital, consisting of about 10 hours of lectures by staff psychiatrists and nurses, a tour of hospital facilities and a film. The next training course will be May 16 and 23 for evening volunteers and May 17 and 24 for day volunteers. Anyone interested in helping the mentally ill may telephone Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn of Marion Avenue at ID 2-4684 or the Volunteer Services office of the hospital, HP MU 5-4000, Ext. 397. Student At Marquette Given USN Lawrence Institute Award Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera, J, Sassarossi, 735 Deer- Model 46R field Road, is one of two students at Marquette University in Milwaukee to receive the U.S. Naval Institute award for the professional, advancement tts Bigger than Both of em of scientific and literary knowledge in the Navy. The award was made at the second annual Navy ROTC Awards Day exercises held Saturday on the university parade grounds. Mr. ~hut its price makes it one of Americas 3 best sellers ! Sassarossi is a senior in the Marquette College ministration. of Business Ad- NOTICE Tes as simple as this: Only two cars in all creation outsell Buick. And they NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership between Dominic Tosi and Henry Venturi, under the firm name of Tosi’s Coffee Shop, was dissolved on the 29th day of April, 1956. All debts due to said partnership and those due by it, will be settled with and by the remaining partner, Dominic Tosi, who will continue the business under the firm name of Tosi’s epated ate this’ is 30th day ay - oO are two NOTICE IS hearing of April, 1956 ril, i DOMINIC TOSI HENRY VENTURI 5/10/56—583 HEREBY will be held GIVEN in the Well, one answer is the beautiful and brawny Buick SPECIAL you see pictured here — and the low price it carries. that H. THOMPSON 5/3-10/56—578 Thursday, May 10, 1956 It’s the biggest bundle of high-powered performance and high-fashion luxury ever offered in Buick’s lowestpriced Series. And that means more people want it and can afford it, because it’s priced only a few dollars more than its two smaller-car rivals—even less than some models of those very same cars. a Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, May 22, 1956, at 8:00 p.m. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the request of Greta Lederer Land Corporation to reclassify from “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District to “G’ Outlying Business District the following described property: Quarter That part of the Northeast (N. E. %) of the Southwest Quarter (S. W. %), and That part of the Northwest Quarter (N. W. %4) of the Southwest Quarter (S. W. 14), and That part of the East Half (E. %) of the North Half (N. %) of the North Half (N. %) of the South Half (S. %) of the Southwest Quarter (S. W. %4), of Section Thirty-five (35), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying and being between the Westerly line of Edens Expressway and the Easterly line of Skokie Valley Highway, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, except that part already zoned ‘‘G” Outlying Business District. e€ property in question is a portion of the triangular tract bounded by Edens Parkway, Skokie Valley Road and County Line Road. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. ANDREWS JOHN smaller cars. So maybe it will pay you to ask how come Buick has zoomed to the No. 8 spot with such fast-selling company. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING public of the well-known But the big answer comes from a sure fact more folks have discovered: you get more pure automobile for your money in Buick than you get elsewhere. raised to a new high—and pouring in smooth whisper from a brand-new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine of true high compression. Here, you get the matchless buoyancy of Buick’s great new ride—the extra-safe feeling of Buick’s new handling ease—the extra stretch-out comfort of Buick roominess —the extra solidity and strength of Buick structure—the extra pride and prestige of Buick’s new styling and dash. Here, too — and nowhere else — you can get the silksmooth performance and flash-fast response of Buick’s advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—the world’s only transmission with the gas-saving mileage and switch-pitch action of the modern airplane propeller. ‘This week—this very day, if you wish—you can sample all these Buick blessings to your heart’s content and your pocket’s joy. Why not drop in on us and do just that? *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Here, you get the extra wallop of big new Buick power pase s°° :, % AIRCONDITIONING TE SENT SP lee e. SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TV So Every Saturday Evening Seoccccceeset® —sss:.-| Best Buick Yet Get 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with genuine Wwe CHECK YOUR 1732 FIRST STREET CAR= CHECK ACCIDENTS Kleeburg WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM mnnteeceee an Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Ine. ID 2-4800 Page 23 �fe me o Bi. ro Laie ERY, ME SP nm EO e 3 a Phe teat ea Th ae eT 7 ee ‘ A mr te igh Py ea Tee itaax si te s rere ae CERT CARE iN SON Dame BLACK DIRT eRe t eT a ; eS kis Tay EEE a ee Ee re Fee Ge Ge Me tag fy Re Ghee IT, SRT OO PCRS RT LAT Oh en MOEN GE Le ae Fr e TePreNo Sate Pune George Elm Place School Sets BORIS EE TN TIGRE a ¥ AG 3, NE oer MOM Cea | Charles Rubens T Field Day For Tuesday Elm Place School field day annual p.m. In the Promoted By Life will hold Tuesday event of its at 2:30 rain, the Charles named Schoo] 1456 BONDS. II recently assistant A graduate food for Life Magazine. of Highland and was merchan- Colorado Park High College, Mr. Rubens joined Time, Inc., in 1954 as retail representative. In 1955, he was named Life’s retail representative zone manager in Chicago. Games, races, films, a white elephant sale and a band concert will be featured. Beverages, ice cream and home-baked goods will be on sale to supplement picnic suppers brought by each family. Horenberger Rubens an dising manager event will be the following Tuesday. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a gift by the eighth graders. Estimates Deerfield oe ae a ¥ e Additions e Porches e Dormers e Recreation Rooms Free vy pide AfY A CUSTOM GARAGES REMODELING ID 2-0850 U. S. SAVINGS LE ETN ee GARAGES HUMUS MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. BUY SA ON \ (Screened, Stock Piled) 2200 Skokie Blvd. 2 7 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. ee an LPR ee Where it can be done SS ECE JEWELERS—WATCH - - LET US DOTT - - od Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors. Keys Made To Order While You Wait. cael APPLIANCES REPAIR CORD SETS REPLACED 2 Sela We Immediate CORNER CENTRAL BERR Roger Open ES PRR STORM Sundays—9 REPRE WINDOWS Doors On * Jalousies WINDOW 747 Central PTET ELE ET EL ELE LITT TELL HEATING Evanston UNiversity Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 1775 Famous 4-3034 Name Brands — 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 CARPENTRY—ALL 499 Central VE 5-1619 PLASTERING PLASTER PATCHING VANONI Call ID 2-8771 24 It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. HEATING GOODS STN eS Why ar 00 —-=<0 FUEL OIL in TODAY! HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS Highwood Radio SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 St. BRAUN BROS. 444 Central OIL & Appliance Co. CO. llelaleelebELETT TTT TOOLS FOR RENT DANNER Complete ‘’Lo-It- Yourself” TOOL AND e Remodeling ¢ Attic e Porches ¢ Screens ¢ Basement Rooms 459 ID 2-0172 Rooms ¢ Storm Sash ID 2-8398 or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware Highland Park, III. ID 2-1293 BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— Kitchen Cabinets Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 RENTAL Wallpaper Removers & Hanging E uipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month WILSON Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 Highland Park GRANTEE RETR REO CARPENTRY SERVICE Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Deerf. 79 We don’t know why, but this “Where imagine. Be Done’ Look at the firms who use it. . . week spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call It Can in and That’s all it costs to reach page is the doggondest 901 W. Belmont, Chicago week out. every home They know sales producer that in the Highland there’s Park that you no better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising 2-6466 TTTTTITLIILIr iT LLL Page R.R. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BUILDERS ID Western TYPES e JALOUSIE or SCREENED PORCHES e ROLL UP or STATIONARY AWNINGS e COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS ; e CARPENTRY WORK of ALL TYPES SWIFT North Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile WALTERS SHOE SHOP SUPPLY the DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family HEATING for FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° _ | BISHOP Designers ID 2-1100 SERRE RR eee SHOES — jewelry Inspector Second Service ILL. 2-2028 NEW LOCATION Fabric Shop 722 Main Ave. HI PARK, Repair Craftsmen GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue CO. Watch SPORTING SERVICE Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes KONSLER STORM Re Monogramming NEW TILT OUT ALUMINUM WINDOWS * eee DRESSMAKERS of old storm windows with order of: Awnings Official a.m.-1 p.m. REARS FREE Removal and 2-4387 HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE ID Williams & Leading Batch HUSENETTER'S 447 REPAIRED respresentatives. *rate based on 6-month contract. LIE eii iii tii tie LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, a eri ree ected WALLPAPER LANDSCAPING Designer Decorate with Add 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West Deerfield Deerfield 35 SySm CS on Phone ID 2-4067 UNLIMITED Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 ¥; Hh BOWS FABRICS — TOO WALLPAPER Road aero See and Charm by Using Our Service Inc. Established Beauty & Contractor 10-4 For Free Estimate LOUIS SANTELLO y f FENCES Masterbuilt EX* Chain Link Fence Stockade Rustic — All Styles Custom Made Belvidere & Keller Waukegan, Illinois DE 6-8335 Thursday, May 10, 1956 da i eae �at PSE Ly ae Aa kad eee, ORE Le 8 CAS : aay i A ED Ras Go eee UU, S/Sgt. John W. Hill HP Residents Slated At Kirtland AF Base For Board Positions Dt. pe Tig PERN E Lf MPN aeae TRON Seven among cy the Highland nominees board of the Parkers for North election Shore for May introduction 23 meeting Pee erent De r ater 7 A, A i eee Katy to Citi- Additional nominations will be accepted by Mrs. H. S. Miller of Winnetka or heard at the May public meeting before a panel, headed by Dr. Homer Jack, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Evanston, discuss “Can We Help the South To Intergrate?”’ at are BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. OE TEST Tar eT ee AOU Raber cs Tue VOR Ect COMUCr RUaUT eve AW ae t Gain Joseph, Mrs, Jack Friedman, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Robert Gillispie and James Moses. are ee Dee TNE HTKetek TURE Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. James Fel- zens Committee, a human relations organization concerned with discrimination and other social problems. Scheduled the group’s nN ESOpcx EC OUD. oe ODEN VTE senthal, Mrs. Bernard Of Citizens Group S/Sgt. John W. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Hill of 1987 Second Street, now is assigned to tis coh Recognition At Illinois Howard don fe and I, Bass, Ella M. James Young, S. Shelall gradu- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ates of Highland Park High School, were honored Friday at the annual Honors Day Convocation of the University of Illinois. The three Highland Parkers are among 2,300 University of Illinois students who achieved top scholarship during the past 12 months. The special program opened activities of the annual Campus Mother’s' Day weekend. LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m, S/Segt. Hill Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, N.M. Home of the Air Research and Development Command’s sepcial weapons center, the base is responsible for Air Force participation in the nuclear weapons program. Enlisted S/Sgt. Hill SER RE ee In ’48 enlisted in 1948, a year after graduating from High- | land Park High School. He is married to the former Patricia Engstrom of Highland Park and has one daughter. DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE | BIG-CAR RIDE? Don’t think you have to pay a big-car price to get it. Come in and... Paschell String Group To Play For Luncheon Paschell String Ensemble of the Highland Park Music Club will play at a luncheon of the Woman’s Guild of the Northfield Community Church today. Included in the ensemble are Fannie Paschell Chase of Deerfield; Peggy Breakwell, Astrid Jordan and Elaine Thomas, all of Highland Park; Violet Carlsen of Northfield, and Anne Dickinson and Lillian Waller of Lake Forest. Mrs. Chase is concertmistress of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. THIS CANNED AGE? Be es es A smoother ride with Oriflow! It took “big-car” ride to go 31,000 miles in 14 days! No car Dodge fluid-activated shock absorbers give more precise control than spring-loaded valves in other cars. that dous days 92.86 Only a big car can give you big-car ride! And just talked “‘big’’ could have withstood the tremenpunishment Dodge did at Bonneville. Dodge went 14 and nights (31,000 miles) at an average speed of mph without a single breakdown! Dodge inside and and rear. rear. With many so helps to ON cooking faster and easier, so many Ours is the type of cleaning which you’ve been looking. trial will prove its merits for One and % ae chassis! It starts with a rugged frame with types. Cross members a CLEANERS Trae nal. DEERFIELD ROAD May 10, 1956 AND A %& PARK, Low down wheel front front and clearance. HIT THE NEW price on a new ‘56 Dodge payment, easy monthly terms COME IN TODAY! MOTORS ILL. ID 2-2770 St. Johns Ave. See, steer, stop Thursday, The 260-hp. V-8 engine is ~ built on advanced aircraftdesign principles to give you real break-away power. HIGHLAND 1943 %& Rock-bottom GUILDER e WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 are extra heavy. VAN & TAILORS DELIVERY | hiproom steering around— legroom 3% Big over-allowance on your car The V-8 engine is special, too! sturdy box-section side rail construction far superior to common U-channel and I-beam economy. all More DISCOVERY JACKPOT | 4 '56 DODGE make things to give you better entertainment, is it any wonder that the modern trend is toward a good cleaning service? IN bigger More More COME is out. safely! Check accidents! Have your car safety-checked today! Page 25 �RELIABLE’S EXPERTS Now Offer A New Dry Cleaning Service fo DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS The new Dynel-and-Orlon pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment specially designed to do the job. . . right! Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real fur, s. Canmann | To Participate In Sisterhood Service Mrs. Kincaid Harry L. Avenue Canmann has been of .629 asked to participate in tomorrow night’s Annual Sisterhood Sabbath Service, sponsored by North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe. Mrs, Canmann was third president of the Glencoe Sisterhood which now is celebrating its 30th anniversary. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Irving Hollobow of Evanston, an officer of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. The group is one of the largest Jewish women’s religious organizations. Don't take chances with your Dyneland-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . . . where it will receive the special care it deserves. Call us today. d pa AU) | 2 Forest Colley May 20-27 at HPHS ‘Lake Seni Snark f Fifty ing prize the Annual School eI eee top ee Nias i photographs winners of the 10th (1955) National High Photographic Awards will be shown at Highland School May 20-27. Park High Sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company, the prize pictures are of activities in and out of school as well as subjects ranging from birds and animals to babies and scenic views. Information 1956 from about competition the may National Photographic the be $5,000 obtained High Awards, School 343 State Street, Rochester 4, N.Y, WISE Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued company. A policy issued by one insurance company by a often other select company and for his client A competent insurance agent is always available capable to process a claim and will see to it that the , willing and claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers Bay Rd., Highland Park WATCH FOR OUR BIG “OPEN HOUSE” ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER—NEXT WEEK! women of Lake Forest Serving on the committee often and results strange companies with pretended Drive. Other activities of AAUW planned for the month are meetings of four interest groups. The painting group will meet Monday many years. of our service, We invite ANCHOR the opportunity to explain INSURANCE the superiority AGENCY Mrs. Roy H. StallWoods, Deerfield, will be hostess for the money management group in her home May 23 at 8 p.m. The topic will be “The Wall Street Journal.” We Are Sorry... it In last week’s issue of the NEWS, was incorrectly stated that Jo- Park. He is the son of Mrs. man Bell of North Avenue. 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037 CAR... sen, Lake Bluff. man of DelMar seph Lloyd Bell is the son of Mrs. Joseph Lloyd Bell of Highland Department Store of Insurance 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS Telephone: Ibsen’s “Pillars of Society” will be discussed by the drama reading group next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harold Jen- inducements, in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of NEW Hold on to your You‘ll get $4 for $3 turity. OLD DON’T WAIT . . . COME CAR... IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing-Tire Truing e Latest Equipment e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 with a HEATER America’s Finest . . . Sets the trend in styling. | PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams—Highland Park DAHL’ AUTO 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 ID 2-5561 Thursday, B09 teid May Nor- Savings Bond. if held to ma- IS IT SAFE? WATER from Highland Park are Mrs. G. S. Dean of St. Johns Avenue, Mrs. K. C. Peer of Bloom Street and Miss of Elmwood Donaldson Doreen music appreciation group will have a “request program” at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Building, Lake Forest College. DECISION times is not as broad as that issued by some vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to the best insurance available from any company . 2226 Green Senior College will be entertained at a tea by members of the American Association of University Women tomorrow from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. M. F. Burns, Lake Forest. at 7:30 p.m. in Deer Path School, Lake Forest. On. Tuesday the agent, strong t [Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023 or Women At Tea includ- 10, 1956 �EIU UNG ..at CARSON'S EDENS PLAZA NEW STORE Opening Saturday, May 19+ Here’s a glimpse of the entrancing decor of our ‘““Thru the Looking Glass,”’ first floor Children’s Shop ... just one of the many unusual interior features of our sparkling new store at Edens Plaza, where Carson’s traditional quality and service will soon be available to the North Shore. For the first time, a complete department store will have been created for you .. . easily accessible to you. No matter where you live on the North Shore, our Edens Plaza store is only minutes away by car ... and remember, there will be plenty of free parking space! We're giving you a peek behind the scenes in the picture above... and we want you to visit us later... on Saturday, May 19th or any time thereafter. E lens Place Edens Expressway, Lake Avenue and Skokie Boulevard, Wilmette, Illinois 5 4 �Enjoy Grand Refreshing SPARKLING Grand SPRING WATER held Sparkling Lecturer’s at the next bell Chapter Eastern Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY p.m, Spring Water oO. Night meeting Star, Bay will Wednesday of the at 7:30 Center, 1850 Road. Mrs. Gerald Chapter and Culver Menke of Campbell Drewes Jr. of North Shore Chapter, Chicago, will serve in tron and 1629 Park Avenue West Highland Park ID 2-0042 SPECIAL the East as worthy worthy patron. CHILD — A PHOTO Any Age ma- OFFER — BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT waarenrned fast quality 2 DOZ. WALLET SIZE... for only $6.95 These Highland Park girls will be featured when the Jack and Jill Players present the Broadway success, ‘Cradle Song,“’ May 25 at 7:15 p.m. and May 26 at 4 p.m. in the Players theater, 25 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Left to right: Joy Stiglitz of 845 Moseley Road, Jill Selin of 146 Lakewood Place and Nancy Saletra of 512 Burton Avenue. All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also Groups EVERYTHING KNOWN and 1-0485 Candid Weddings IN MUSIC LYON HEALY NS Art League To Open Annual Members’ Show be of Camp- No. 712, Order in the Recreation Green Trio Of Young Thespians Lecturer’s Night An annual members’ dinner and meeting will mark the opening May 26 of the 3lst Annual Members’ Show of the North Shore Art League. The meeting will be in the studio in the Winnetka Community House and guest speaker will be Dr. Harry B. Lee of Chicago whose topic will be “Psychiatry and Art.” Members of the Art League, their friends, members of the league’s art faculty and members of the medical profession and mental society are invited to attend. Reservations may be made through Mrs. H. O. Berger of Glencoe or Mrs. Herbert Schaffner of Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. Schaffner and Mrs. Roy Woltz of Winnetka are in charge of the exhibit, which will be open to the public from May 28 until June 15, with the exception of Sundays. Prizes will be awarded and winners will be judged by a jury selected by Franklin McMahon of Lake Forest. Lutheran Guild Plan HAMMOND Spring Salad Feast ORGAN STUDIOS © A feast of fruit, meat, fowl, and fish salads will be served at the May 17 “Spring Salad Bar’ luncheon, sponsored by the Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Cheeses, rolls, relishes and desserts will round out the menu for the 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. affair in the assembly hall of the church. Mrs. Harold Rudolph and Mrs. Harry Eichler head arrangements with the help of Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. George Shuman, Mrs. Peter Dusky and Mrs. Ray Rudolph. Tickets are available from any Guild member. . . . Cordially invites you to a Hammond CHORD Organ OPEN HOUSE Turn { got a free record ! 9 See...you did play it in half an — I's my turn next! hour! #3 " It Sounds so $ Me too! Everybody tries it gets one! much the Want-Ad section for saving who prices? te: Sure...we have a private booth! bes bigger than it looks! And | don't even tread notes! to “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- How Christian Science 3 TV SERIES This Week: for Everyone ‘HOW PRAYER INJURIES” HEALS WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 8:45 a.m. rea now CALL COLLECT STate 2-5525 Come on Over... Bring Your Friends . . . Everybody’s Welcome! Be sure to attend LYON-HEALY’S Hammond CHORD Organ Open House starting May 11th and running through to the 26th of May. Come down and meet people and have fun playing the Hammond CHORD Organ even if you've nev- Come LYON-HEALY Page 28 HAMMOND er played or had a lesson or played a note of music before! And, after you’ve had the fun of playing the CHORD organ, we will give you a FREE 33 1/3 rpm recordingas a graduation gift! Don’t Wait! Hurry down and bring a friend! Join The Fun ORGAN 1843 2nd St., Highland Yeatar World FURRIERS | MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX 25 EAST WASHINGTON .. . TODAY! STUDIOS — for the most considerate fur storage Park free pickup and delivery Win tom Sante to eB tk Thursday, May 10, 1956 �YWCA Dunbar Club To Serve Chicken Dinner Next Week Beth El Club Gives Musical May 19 Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club of Suburban Synagogue Beth El will the Highland Park YWCA will present an original musical comhold its annual fried chicken din- edy May 19 at Highland Park High ner there on May 17. School. It will be in the auditorThe dinner, open to the public, ium and all proceeds will go to has become one of the big events the synagogue’s building fund. of the club year. It was started The play was written by Herthree years ago as a money-making schell Lewis and the 11 original project to support the many servsongs are by Mrs. Walter Nagel. ice projects of the group. Each Stuart Borovay ‘and Mr. Lewis year the number has grown and last with lyrics by Mrs. Jerome | year over 300 persons were served. Fell and David Lembeck. Haskell Each year the Dunbars send two Gordon is directing the play and children to camp from some underchoreography is being done by In addition, they | privileged area. | Marilyn Ruekberg. have sent donations to the HighTickets are $2 and may be obland Park Hospital; purchased needed equipment for the YWCA, and have helped members with Only the Want Ads offer amazing | financial assistance when they /values and opportunities not availhave been ill. able elsewhere. Read them now! The club is made up of 25 Negro women and girls who work in and around Highland Park. They meet the first Thursday of each month for a business meeting and the third Thursday evening for a Ssocial tained from Irwin Dvore, ID 2-4365. Some of the principal characters in the musical, “The Pot of Gold,’ are portrayed by Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, Mrs. Herschell Lewis, Mrs. Milton Schacter, Mrs. Irving Shore, Larry Aberman, Donald Hurwich, Michael Burman and Ed Stemple. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park COME famous TO THE BEAUTIFUL for LOB: Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—-35 Years Trade Her Old Watch for Mother's Day. 6666 RIDGE BRiargate AVENUE 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 GRUEN Caliente 2 Diamonds Open Every Day from 11 a.m. te 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas Bazaar $49.75 meeting. The dinner May 17 will be from 5 to 8 p.m. and persons who are interested may telephone ID 2- 0675 | for reservations. Men’s Fellowship Club Selects New Officers for ‘56 Harry W. Taylor of Deerfield is the new president of the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. He succeeds H: B. Van Velzer of Lakeside Place. Dudley L. Dewey is first vice president and other officers include Dr. George G. Postels, second vice president; Russell H. Clark, secretary, and Carl E. Herbst, treasurer. Members of the board of directors include Robert E. Clarkson, class of 1957 as are Mr. Van Velzer and Roy Olson; J. E. Hunter, Willard Ewing and Robert M. Bridges, class of 1958, and Glenn M. Harris, T. L. Osborn Jr. and Sidney Frisch, class of 1959. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SALES 645 - MACHINES RENTALS CENTRAL ° - REPAIRS 1D 2-3100 FOR SALE BUSINESS LOTS ust so. of Mundelein on Rte. 45 at 83 Price $75 per front foot T. M. HILGERS CONSTRUCTION Phone Mundelein CO. 6-6694 FOR SALE HALF ACRE LOTS Good Well drained high land Community water system Price $2000 per T. M. HILGERS CONSTRUCTION CQO. Phone Mundelein 6-6694 FOR SALE TRI LEVEL HOME One acre of land 3 bedrooms—2 baths Price $17,800 T. M. HILGERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone Mundelein 6-6694 dggoes First...wi th 10, 1956 the 225hpV8 Now you can have a 225-h.p. engine with Fordomatic Drive for less than the top engine in any other low-priced car . with ordinary standard transmission! Until you slip behind the wheel and sample the sizzle of a 225-h.p. Ford V-8 for yourself, the best thrills in motoring are still ahead of you. For this mighty engine delivers performance that will set your spine atingle . . . performance that will recapture again the fun of driving . . . performance that keeps Ford the world’s largest-selling V-8! Truly Ford goes first with this 312 cubic inch engine—largest ever offered in a low-priced car. Yet, even teamed with Fordomatic, it costs less than top engines in other low-priced cars with just standard transmission! Ford goes first with Lifeguard De- In Performance ... Safety oes eo sign, too. For example, there’s the deepcenter structure of the steering wheel that helps to protect your chest in case of accident . . double-grip door latches to reduce chance of doors opening under PURE OIL MANUFACTURER'S AWARD for best all-around performance at NASCAR’s Daytona races impact. As fcr looks, every 56 Ford took its styling incpiration from the Thunderbird. They’re the most glamorous cars in Ford’s field. In economy, too, Ford goes first. In the 1956 Mobilgas Economy Run, a Ford V-8 beat everything in its class— including Sixes as well as Eights. Come in now for a thrilling Test Drive. When You SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? ... CHECK Try one today! _ - Park YOUR MOBILGAS ECONOMY AWARD for top gas economy per pound in Ford’s Class Now! An air-conditioned Ford costs less than many medium-priced cars! HOLME S MOTOR Highland MOTOR « TREND AWARD for year’s Sh19 greatest car 3 advance, .am Lifeguard Design sama FORD goes first you return you'll understand why Ford is the V-8 with the biggest following, 1909 St. Johns Ave. CAN Thursday, May ‘the Thunderbird s own ‘abcde-sesiting 312 chbic inch engine can now be yours in most Ford models. CAR—CHECK CO. HI 2-8640 ACCIDENTS! Page 29 �ced “LEGAL NOTICE _ LEGAL ¥ AEF / ORDINANCE LIMITING AND REGATING THE USE AND DISPOSAL _ OF WATER BY AIR-CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT. BE conform to all of the provisions of this ordinance applicable to systems installed after the effective date of this ordinance. The Director of Public Works, or the Chief Building Inspector, or persons employed in their department, shall at all reasonable hours have free access to premises using water for air-conditioning purposes, to examine the equipment and to ascertain whether there is compliance with the provisions of this IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY NCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND - SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS.) Unless therwise expressly stated, whenever used this ordinance, the following words shall ve the meaning given to them by this ordinance. ' SECTION III. EMERGENCY REGULATIONS.) During the periods when overall demand upon the City water supply system is so great as to endanger the public health, safety, and welfare, the Mayor is authorized to declare an emergency and to issue emergency water conservation regulations, including the stoppage of use of water from the City mains in any air-conditioning system not having a water conserving device installed as a part thereof. SECTION IV. FEES.) The fee for a permit to install or construct an air-conditioning system shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) plus fifty cents (50c) for each ton of refrigeration of the unit to be installed, or constructed. The fee for a permit to alter or modify an air-conditioning system shall be Three Dollars ($3.00) plus fifty cents (50c) for each ton of refrigeration of the unit in excess of the tons of refrigeration of the unit for which the original permit was obtained. Permits required by paragraph 2, Section II of this ordinance for air-conditioning systems installed prior to the effective date of this ordinance shall be issued devices; the water conserving device or without the payment of any permit fee. devices; the water meter and all valves SECTION V. REVOCATION OF PERand connections. is Manager or City Mayor, The WATER REGULATING DEVICE, shall MIT.) issued permit any revoke to oes a regulating valve or other de- authorized of the following for any one vice, the purpose of which is to limit hereunder reasons: the maximum use of water to a pre1. Failure to comply immediately with ~ determined rate. any emergency water conservation WATER CONSERVING DEVICE, shall regulation. mean a cooling tower, spray pond, evapMaking any alteration, change, or orative condenser or other equipment addition to any part of an air-condiby which water is cooled and recirculattioning system without first obtaining ed, thereby limiting the use of water a permit from the Chief Building from the City mains to that amount lost Inspector. 3 through evaporation. The use of water from the City mains Except REGULATIONS.) SECTION II -_ in excess of the amount permitted as otherwise provided herein, it shall be under this ordinance. unlawful for any person or corporation to Any perPENALTIES.) install, construct, alter, modify, or operate SECTION VI. violates, who or corporation, firm, son, omc tgsonn unit or an air-conditioning system as herein defined without first disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists the enforcement of conforming to the following regulations: any of the provisions of this ordinance, or Prior to the installation or construction n regulaof any such air-conditioning unit or of any emergency water conservatio tion issued pursuant to the authority granted air-conditioning system an application Fifty than less not fined be shall herein, shall be filed with and a permit obDollars ($50.00), nor more than Two Huntained from the Chief Building Inspecoffense. each for ($200.00) Dollars dred - tor. The application shall be signed by permitted to the owner or lessee of the building in Each day that a violation is offense. The which such air-conditioning unit is to exist shail constitute a separate shall have the Director of Public Works be installed, or constructed, and shall of water supply the state the location of the building, the authority to discontinue to any person, firm, or corporation violatname, type, and rated capacity in tons ordinance this of ing any of the provisions of the unit, or if there is no rated y with any capacity, then the horsepower of the or failing to comply immediatel regulation conservation water compressor motor, the source of the emergency granted authority the to pursuant issued water required for the unit and the < ; under this 6rdinance. method of disposing of the discharge The LITY.) SEPARABI VII. SECTION water. invalidity of any section, clause, sentence or The owner or lessee of any building provision of this ordinance shall not affect in which an air-conditioning system, as the validity of any other part thereof which defined herein, has been installed or can be given effect without such invalid constructed prior to the effective date part or parts. of this ordinance shall, within 60 days All ordinances or parts SECTION VIII. after said effective date, file an appliof ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby cation with and obtain a permit from repealed. the Chief Building Inspector for the This ordinance shall be in SECTION IX. operation of such system. In addition full force and effect from and after its ' to the information required by parapassage, approval, and publication, accordgraph 1 of this Section, the application shall show the date of installation of the system. Mayor The owner or lessee of the building must file an application with and obtain a permit from the Chief Building InCity Clerk spector prior to making any alteration or modification of an air-conditioning Passed: April 30, 1956 system which affects the tons of re- Approved: April 30, 1956 frigeration of the system, the source of Recorded: May 2, 1956 the water supply, the rate of use of i : May ay 10, 1956 Published 5/10/56—585 water or the disposal of the discharge water. In addition to the information ee required by paragraph 1 of this Section, the application shall show date of inAND stallation of the original system and AN REGULATING ORDINANCE E the nature of the alterations or modiLICENSING ALL DOGS WITHIN PA fications to be made. LAND HIGH OF CITY THE OF An approved automatic water regulatREPEALING CHAPTER XIX OF 1919, CODE ing device, so adjusted as to limit the PARK HIGHLAND intake of water from the City main AS AMENDED. into the system to not more than twoCITY tenths (2/10) of a gallon per minute BE IT ORDAINED BY THE OF THE CITY OF HIGHper ton of refrigeration shall be in- COUNCIL LAKE, OF COUNTY PARK, stalled with each air-conditioning unit LAND for which an installation, alteration or STATE OF ILLINOIS: modification permit is required, by used I. DEFINITIONS.) As SECTION paragraphs 1 or 3 of this section, is in this ordinance, unless the context obtained after the effective date of this : indicates, otherwise ordinance. All such regulating devices (a) “Bite” shall include an abrasion of shall be so located as to facilitate the skin. periodic inspections by the City. mean the City of) shall (b) “City” A separate water meter may be reHighland Park, Lake County, Illiuired for any air-conditioning system. nois. air-conditioning systems of 50 tons (c) “Dog” shall include any canine. of refrigeration and over shall be sep(d) “License year” shall mean the pearately metered. riod between the first day of July The piping for all air-conditioning sysin any calendar year and the last with suitable shall be equipped tems day of June in the following calencheck valves, or shall be so arranged dar year. as to make impossible back siphonage (e) “Owner” shall include any person, to the public water supply system. firm, partnership, trustee, associaWhere a storm sewer is available in a tion, or corporation owning, keepstreet adjoining premises in which an ing, harboring or otherwise mainair-conditioning system using water from taining a dog. any source is installed, or constructed, (f) “Person” shall include any person, firm, partnership, trustee, associathe drain for the discharge water from tion, or corporation. such system shail be connected to the (g) “Running at Large’ shall refer to storm sewer. No water from an aira dog off the permises of its owner conditioning system using water suplied by the City of Highland Park or and not under the immediate eye and control of the owner or perom any other source may be permitson acting for the owner. ted to flow, drain, or infiltrate, in any manner, into a sanitary sewer or a REGISTER TO II. DUTY SECTION septic tank. LICENSE.) Every owner who keeps, AND Every air-conditioning system having an harbors, or otherwise maintains a dog more aggregate of more than five (5) tons than six (6) months of age in the City capacity, which was installed prior to shall register such dog and procure a_liordinance later than the first this not of same date the cense for the effective shall, within 30 days after the effective day of July in each license year, Any dog purchased or otherwise acquired after the date of this ordinance be made to with the provisions of ' para- first day of July in any license year shall comply graph 6 of this section and not later also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) days after than, May 1, 1957, shall be modified, is purchased or otherwise acwhere necessary, to cause the installa- the same quired, and any dog less than six (6) tion and operation of such system to _, AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT, means - any device for cooling or dehumidification, or both, of air, in the operation of which water is used provided, the water for such operation is either furnished by the City of Highland Park or is discharged into the sewer system of the City of Highland Park. TON OF REFRIGERATION, shall be the heat required to melt ice at the rate of one ton in 24 hours. One compressor horsepower shall be considered equivalent to one ton of refrigeration. AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEM, shall mean one or more air-conditioning units installed or constructed by or for the owner, lessee, or other occupant of a building or any portion thereof, designed and intended*to operate either independently or as a Single unit to provide cooled air to such building or any portion thereof, together with any or all of the following: piping for the intake of water and for the disposal of discharge water; the water regulating device or ing to law. ing to lw /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN months of age shall also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) days after the same becomes six (6) months of age. AND III. REGISTRATION SECTION LICENSE.) The application for registration ColCity the and license shall be made to lector and shall state the name, address, and telephone number of the owner, the breed, color, sex, name, and date of inoculation against rabies of the dog to be registered. The City Collector shall note this information in a dog register book at the time of registration. Upon payment of the license fee required herein and upon presentation of a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian that the dog to be registered and licensed has been inoculated against rabies in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, the City Collector shall register the dog in the dog register book and shall issue a license certificate and metal license tag for each dog registered. The every shape license of year the and tag shall each be tag changed shall have stamped thereon the license year for which it was issued and a number corresponding with the number of the license certificate. In case a license tag is lost or destroyed, a duplicate will be issued by the City Collector upon payment of fifty cents ($0.50). No license issued hereunder shall be transferable; provided, however, that whenever an owner to whom a license has been issued hereunder ceases to keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain the dog for which such license was issued, such owner may transfer such license to another dog, kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him upon application to the City Collector and payment of a fee of fifty cents ($0.50) plus the additional license fee, if any, due to a difference of sex of the dog as provided in Section IV. SECTION IV. ANNUAL LICENSE FEE.) The license fee shall be Three Dollars ($3.00) for each male or spayed female dog and Five Dollars ($5.00) for each unspayed female dog for each license year or fraction thereof; provided, however, that where a dog is purchased or otherwise acquired or becomes six (6) months of age after the last day of November in a license year, the license fee shall be reduced 50% for that license year. SECTION V. INOCULATION AGAINST RABIES.) It shall be the duty of every owner who maintains a keeps, harbors, or otherwise dog more than six (6) months of age in the City to have the same _ inoculated against rabies by a licensed Veterinarian during each 12-month period preceding the date such dog is required to be registered. The type and brand. of the antirabic vaccine used and the method of inoculation shall be approved by the Department of Agriculture of the State of Illinois and the United States Department of Agriculture. Any dog which is not inoculated against rabies as required herein is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and + aammeeing upon the order of the City Marshal. SECTION VI. COLLAR AND _ TAG.) Every owner shall provide each dog more than six (6) months of age kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him in the City with a sturdy collar to which the aforesaid license tag shall be securely fastened and it shall be the owner’s duty to make certain that the collar and tag are worn at all times by the dog when off the owner’s premises. SECTION VII UNAUTHORIZED REMOVAL OF TAG.) It shall be unlawful for any person other than a Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance to remove a license tag from any dog without the owner’s or his agent’s permission. SECTION VIII. RUNNING AT LARGE.) It shall be unlawful for any owner to permit or allow any dog kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him to run at large in the City at any time. Any dog which runs at large is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog shall be apprehended and impounded if found running at large by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. Any owner found guilty of violating the provisions of this section shall be fined not less than One Dollar ($1.00) nor more than Ten Dollars ($10.00) for the first offense and not less than Two Dollars ($2.00) nor more than Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for any subsequent offense. SECTION IX. CONFINEMENT OF DANGEROUS DOGS.) Any dog of fierce, dangerous, or vicious propensities shall be confined by its owner on the owner’s premises at all times in such a manner that it cannot reach persons who may have occasion to lawfully enter upon said premises. Any dog of fierce, dangerous, or vicious propensities which is not confined on its owner’s premises as provided herein is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and impounded upon the order of the City Marshal. The owner shall have no right to redeem such dog unless he shall remove the same from the City immediately upon re| demption and shall not thereafter keep, harbor, or maintain such dog in the City: at any time. Any owner found guilty of violating the provisions of this. section shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Ten Dollars ($10.00) for the first offense and not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for any subsequent offense. SECTION X. BITING AND ATTACKING DOGS.) It shall be the duty of the owner of any dog to prevent such dog from biting or attacking any person in the City and, if a person is bitten by a dog he shall report the incident to the Police Department immediately. Any dog which may unprovokedly bite or attack any: person in the City is hereby declared to be a_ public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and impounded at any time by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. If such dog is impounded, the owner shall have no right to redeem the dog if it has unprovokedly attacked or bitten any person or persons in the City on two or more separate occasions within any twentyfour (24) month period unless he shall re- move such dog from the City immediately upon redemption and shall not thereafter keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the City at any time. No dog bite or attack shall be considered unprovoked if the dog which bites or attacks is unleashed or not confined on the owners premises at the time. SECTION XI. QUARANTINE OF BITING DOGS.) It an owner has notice that his dog has bitten any person, it shall he unlawful for such owner to kill such dog, or to sell or give such dog away, or to permit or allow such dog to be taken be-| yond the limits of the City except to a licensed Veterinary’ Hospital, but it shall be the duty of such owner to immediately report the incident to the Police Department and to immediately place such dog in a licensed Veterinary Hospital where such dog shall be quarantined for a period of at least fourteen (14) days or, upon the request of any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance, to deliver such dog to them for such placement. The owner shall immediately furnish the Police Department with the name and location of said hospital and a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian stating whether or not such dog shows symptoms of rabies. At the ex-, and prior period quarantine the piration of to the release of such dog, the owner shall another with Department furnish the Police certificate of a licensed Veterinarian stating | All rabies. have that such dog does not in a any such dog costs of maintaining obligation the Veterinary Hospital shall be and responsibility of its owner and shall be paid by said owner. In all cases where any dog has bitten a person is slain or dies within fourteen (14) days from the time of the bite, it shall be the duty of the person slaying such dog and the owner of such dog to notify the Police Department and to immediately deliver the head of such dog intact to said Department, or cause the same to be done. QUIET XII. DISTURBING SECTION PROPERTY.) It shall DAMAGING AND harbor, keep, to be unlawful for an owner or otherwise maintain a dog in the City person any which shall disturb the quiet of or neighborhood, or which shall cause damage to the property of any person other ing the breed, color and sex of such dog, and whether licensed. If licensed, he shall enter the name, address, and telephone number of the owner and the number of the license tag. Licensed dogs shall be separated from unlicensed dogs. Not later than twenty-four (24) hours after the impounding of notified on the by any dog, mail dog sent register the to owner his book shall address or, if the of the dog is unknown, notice shall posted at the City Pound and at the Hall describing the dog and the time place of taking. The owner of any licensed dog so pounded or the person claiming to be owner of any unlicensed dog may be listed owner be City and ' imthe redeem such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance upon payment of the license fee, if unpaid, and an impounding fee of Five Dollars ($5.00) and a maintenance charge of Two Dollars ($2.00) for each day or fraction thereof that such dog is impounded. All fees and charges shall be paid to the City Collector and, upon presentation of a proper receipt from said City Collector, the person in charge of the City Pound shall release such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION XVII. DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED DOGS.) It shall be the’ duty of the person in charge of the City Pound to keep all dogs impounded in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. If any impounded dog is not redeemed at the expiration of the sixth day after the day nutice was. mailed or posted as_ provided herein, such dog may be destroyed or otherwise disposed of without further notice; provided, however, that if any dog has not been destroyed or otherwise disposed of, any person may redeem such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance after the time for redemption by the owner has passed. \ SECTION XVIII. UNLAWFUL TREATMENT OF DOGS.) It shall be unlawful for any person to maliciously shoot, poison, kill, injure, abuse, or ill-treat any dog and any person who kills or injures a dog while driving a vehicle shall stop at the scene of the accident and render such assistance aS practicable and shall immediately report the incident to the Police Department. any attack shall which or SECTION XIX. HINDERING ENowner, its than FORCEMENT.) It shall be unlawful to person, or which shall cause danger or fear to any person or neighborhood. hinder or molest any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other authorized person engaged IN DOGS_ FEMALE XIII. SECTION in the enforcement of this ordinance. dog in female of any owner The HEAT.) SECTION XX. PROHIBITIONS.) The heat shall not keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the City unless the owner of any dog shall not permit or allow such dog to be or enter upon any church same is confined in a kennel or Veterinary public hall or building, school hospital or in an enclosed building on the premises, premises, restaurant, store, market, or any owner’s property during the entire period Any female dog in place where food or drink is commercially such dog is in heat. The provisions of this heat which is not so confined is hereby de- dispensed or sold. shall not apply to dogs leading clared to be a public nuisance and may be’ section blind persons, or to dogs exhibited at dog, apprehended and impounded upon the order of the City Marshal. or pet shows, or dog training schools. XIV. RABIES.) Any dog. sufSECTION XXI. EXCEPTIONS.) The SECTION fering from rabies is hereby declared to be provisions of Sections II, III, IV, AND VI be may dog such and nuisance public a shall not apply to dogs receiving treatment slain by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or temporary care in Veterinary hospitals, or such other person charged with the en- boarding kennels, or pet shops. forcement of this ordinance, if the same SECTION XXII. GENERAL ENFORCEcannot be safely apprehended and im- MENT.) The City Marshal and such other « pounded. It shall be the duty of any per- persons as may be designated by him or the son keeping, harboring, or otherwise mainCity Manager are hereby authorized and ditaining any such dog to place it immedrected to enforce this ordinance. iately in a Veterinary hospital or, upon SECTION XXIII. SEPARABILITY.) demand, to surrender such dog to any Po- Should any section, paragraph, sentence, lice Officer, Animal Warden, or other per- clause, or phrase of this ordinance be deson charged with the enforcement of this clared unconstitutional or invalid for any ordinance. reason, the remainder of -this ordinance shall not be affected thereby. It shall be the duty of every person who SECTION XXIV. GENERAL PENALdiscovers that any dog is. suffering with rabies or that any dog or other animal has TY.) Any person convicted of any violation | been bitten by a dog or other animal suf- of the provisions of this ordinance, when fering with rabies to report such fact im- no other penalty is prescribed, shall be pun-. ished by a fine not to exceed Twenty-five mediately to the City Marshal. Such report shall give the name, if known, and the Dollars ($25.00). SECTION ~XXV. REPEAL.) All _ ordiplace of residence of the person keeping, nances or parts of ordinances in conflict harboring, or otherwise maintaining any herewith are hereby repealed and _ particusuch dog or other animal, the place where larly the provisions of Chapter XIX of the the same can be found, and the license numHighland Park Code of 1919, as amended. bers of any such dog, if known. Any such dog or other animal shall be immediately SECTION XXVI. EFFECTIVE DATE.) This ordinance shall be in full force and confinedin a Veterinary hospital or taken up and impounded and securely kept until effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by it can be determined whether any such dog law. or other animal is suffering with rabies. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN SECTION XV. MUZZLES.) Whenever the Mayor, by proclamation, shall declare ayor that danger from rabies is great, it shall ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN be unlawful to permit or allow any dog City Clerk upon the public street, alley or sidewalk or other place unless such dog is securely Passed: April 30, 1956 muzzled. Approved: April 30, 1956 SECTION XVI. REDEMPTION OF IMRecorded: May 2, 1956 POUNDED DOGS.) The person in charge Published: May 10, 1956 of the City Pound, upon receiving any 5 /10/56—584 dog, shall make a complete registry, enter- - [idle NO. 1 BEAUTY AUTHORITY SAYS: ‘“‘Help keep energy up, weight down with JE5GR delicious high-protein, low-calorie special formula WHITE BREAD” § NO ADDED SUGAR, FAT OR OTHER SHORTENING ! Better Tasting! Better Toastingl Baked By Holsum Bakers “Thursday, May 10, 1956 n ° > cS �Once Upon A Time... Durschlags Announce The third child Birth of Dr. and Charles, has two sisters, Abbey Mrs. | Claire, 7, and 4-year-old Cara Rose. Harold B. Durschlag of 460 Lincoln Grandparents are Mrs. Avenue West’ was born May 1 in Durschlag of Chicago and Michael Reese Hospital. The infant, | Shemitz of Brooklyn, N. Y. A. R. R. B. , THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE Women Drivers Us Wednesdays on That's when we spruce up with extra care, put on our best manners, and mark down our car wash price for ladies only. Save 85c as your car is washed by Chicagoland’s only Hydro-Cellulose method. A million tiny “sponges” spray every inch of WE WENT THAT-A-WAY! your . . . to Small Laura Bannon, author and entertains (from left Debby Fell with one recently presented a Renoe’s third grade books derful illustrator of children’s books, to right) Bobby of her stories. program to the at Green Bay Haire, Linda Werygo and Miss Bannon of Evanston children of Miss Frances Road School. Among her for children are ‘‘Horse on a Houseboat,’ ‘’The WonFashion Doll,’’ ‘“Red Mittens’ and “Hat for a Hero.’ Hubbard car... Shop! famous duds that Small Fry used to have at their Highland to Our (Ladies Only) Shs store down yonder in the Hubbard That means to choose from. about $135 Yore as welcome Wave. (Gift Certificates Monday From Hubbard thru Saturday, 8:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 as all get-out Dertsue CAR WASH SMALL FRY HAS THE NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF SUB-TEEN FASHIONS C’mon in and see ‘em! — without gasoline Sundays, at Small Fry. Famous when you buy 8 gals. of Siaclair Gasoline So sashay on down to Hubbard Woods soon. Mom Permanent own Wednesday Special Park twice as big a selection for you Treat our Yep, podner, you'll find all the Woods Shop. A Perfect Gifts: carrying selective detergent that gets all dirt, leaves all wax. Take care of the family car and budget at the same time... every Wednesday at Perfect Car Wash. Fry’s Woods Love 3 minute 2416 Dempster, Evanston the First Day to the First Date tay Woods Fashion Center VE service (Just East of McCormick) 5-1800 Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Available) SPECIAL Evaughn (Open s Friday Beauty Evenings SALE — ourtpoor FURNITURE See At J. B. Nash Company—New Sua Store. By Appointment Only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 Aluminum Chaise-Longue SPECIAL Nao me ad) ie ae BRICK, STONE, MASONRY, ETC. $47.95 ... with New, Sensational FIBER CHAIRS Retails Camp’s LATEX Sale Prich 2 CONCRETE REPAIR @ Many Ideal for repairing broken step edges, cracks in walks, driveways, garage floors, curbing, wall cracks, tuckpointing, and smoothing rough surfaces. thick, as needed. No chipping required. Concrete color. Will not chip, crumble or powder. Waterproof. ‘@ Requires no primer, Self curing. Gives @ Use small amounts, from thimbleful to complete lot. No waste. 12” , If cannot Latex DEPT. 70th May = ARE H supply you, send check or money order. Co., Division of Camp Inc. S Thursday, es OR Concrete St., Chicago 10, 1956 21 Philippine Squares — The Co., TRiangle Natural «...i...:..:.:...- Made any size or shape at no extra cost. Complete 14-Ib. kit includes special blend $495 cementatory material, 1 quart rubber latex and handy trowel... Price COMPLETE Your LOCAL BUILDING MATERIAL 10 W. x 12’ Per Square surfaces resiliency. $5.95 Styles and Colors Genuine Hemp '@ May be applied thin as Ye” or more than 1” (@ for $10.95 A9Qc ‘Vinyl Rubber Tile Asphalt Cork Tile CARPET DEALER 626 4-4770 WI 6-3772 & LINOLEUM Roger Williams Ravinia CO. Ave. Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 Page 31 �1217 Club. Sherwood In the Road. center Mr. and HP Residents Spark Chicago TV Program Two Highland Parkers explain investments to viewers of ‘Ticker Tape,” Channel 11’s_ financial panel-show, broadcast from 8 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Edward C. George of 627 Rice Street and David J. Harris of 142 Central Avenue answer phone picture Mrs. are Irving Mr. and Rozak Mrs. of Robert 1430 Weber Cavell queries on the air and, with other panelists, discuss investment problems. Mr. George is vice-president of Harriman Ripley & Co. and a former chairman of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Mr. Harris is a partner in Bache & Co. and chairman of the Central States Group of the Investment Bankers Association of America, sponsors of the show. of Avenue Tenthouse Theater To Open In June Tenthouse Theater will open its ninth consecutive season here June 8 with Silas Bent’s, “Strange Bed- fellows,” 1956 first summer of 14 plays in the schedule. Producer Herb’ Rogers’ will bring together for the first time in four years the original resident company instrumental in establishing Tenthouse’s reputation. Under the direction of Michael Ferrall, the ensemble includes Helen Sten- borg, Marrian Walters, Patten, Bernard Hughes, Moon,” “Seven Year Itch,” ‘Bus Stop,” “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker,” ‘The Chalk Garden,” “Anniversary Waltz,” ‘Another Part of the Forest” and ‘‘Wedding Breakfast.” Moultrie Tim O’- The theater, with its newly-raised stage and improved acoustics and lighting, has a seating capacity of 1,400. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Connor, Mary Foskett, Gertrude Kinnell and Sidney Breese. Other plays slated for the and The sum- Tuesday mer months are “A Roomful of Roses,” ‘Tea and Sympathy,” “A Solid Gold Cadillac,” ‘Desperate Hours,” ‘Arthur,’ “Dark of the Saturday and 7:45 p.m. on Sunday. Parking ities will accommodate 800 Mr. Rogers says. through facilcars, Just as you provide A PERSONAL eee PHONE IN or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourselfi—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. COLOR OFather’s Day2 MEMORIAL rr GIVE insurance are When the calendar says gift-time... PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ee Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 LOGE i St., Evanston ee | eel a KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: CARE GEE CHARTER GE PERPETUAL eM adits ili ... Arrange a Summer League Take a look at your calendar. A wedding, birthday or an anniversary coming up? Day A telephone in color is a distinctive, modern gift. Choose from these decorator colors —Classic Ivory, Mistletoe Green, Cherry (next Sunday) or Father’s Day? For any special occasion, here’s the Red, Oxford Gray, Sunlight Yellow, Rosewood Beige, Dark Mahogany Brown, thoughtful way to remember . . . A personal phone in color (with sery- Shadow Blue. Wondering about a gift for Mother’s ice paid for a year) in its own attrac- tive gift box—a lovely and useful gift. Personal extension phone service is the gift that says “Take it easy. Save steps. Enjoy privacy while you talk.” 32 Don’t young 24 Alleys For Your Pleasure ness office. Easy to pay for, too. We'll bill you on a monthly basis. No charge at the time you order. Call us today. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Now... Easy to order. Just ask your operator to connect you with your local telephone busi- be a stay-at-home. Keep with the rest of the crowd! Bowl here, where air conditioning, electric pin-setting, and perfect alleys make every minute you spend a real pleasure! «2 §TRIKE'N SPARE 2-3104 VE 5-3104 EE Briargate (at right) enioy that second cup of coffee before joining neighbors friends for the travelog which highlighted the evening’s entertainment. affair was held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. = Mrs. Marvin Lee (left) of 1223 Cavell Avenue and Mrs. Max Goldberg of 1217 Cavell Avenue at the recent potluck supper given by members of ek GE Candidly Speaking —— BOWLING LANES GLENCOE Thursday, On Skokie May 10, 1956 �Reunion HPHS In Rome School High Park Central ensuing year by the North APPROVAL WINS Highland Schools, ondary been placed on the list of schools unqualifiedly approved for the| Colleges of Association has Sec- association the an- recently. Dx toa xP nounced ae ao 589 BE Central LLL mee Ls Dae q 4 I 4 13 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of Green Bay Road joined heir son, Gerry, stationed with the Army in France, to spend his month’s leave touring Europe. The family divided their ime between Italy and Spain. Pvt. Goldstein is attached to the Beth : (Continued and he class Bernard Klein will sel, also ents of the from Mrs. directed and Mrs. be by Lee presented. rgi from page BushMadeline visited Mrs.|travelers Wei-| man, a former Highland Park High anM. Drive Mrs. hold| Carefully—The May HANDBAGS LUGGAGE Par-| School teacher. visited will Cabonargi Life You also . *Plus Tax 15) Robert Mrs. daughter, in honor of the class|other |Strieby, in Sharonville, O. after the ceremonies. confirmands a reception immediately (Continued 15) page Cabona A a or y 31 $5 Down—Convenient Credit Exceptional value on ladies’ 3 piece ensemble—21” overnight, 26” pullman case covercoated vinyl g, bindin plastic stitched d, triple b ky d trai cara: heciwate. i pockate t Tid 3 Rs ody, “Teen pr Ring cenit ring pS green. spruce or blue Pastel strap. bottle and to hold mirror, tray + ° Service Fi n Corps. Engineering IS MA | f 35° 0 LEATHER ad : TRUNKS GIFTS Now DAvis 8-0744 Sherman Ave., Evanston 1421 Save money on f HUNDREDS Free Monogramming 2% Blocks South of Fountain Square HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Be Your Own. save and new or used movie accessories. A DISTINGUISHED NEW SERVICE Telephoto and wide-angle BEGINS IN HIGHLAND PARK eee S sd coaccateeieeicrestes ee AY 9 a: rea Baea Date $9 .00 Choice leather cases and gadget bags that look well and protect your equipment. fine Special Sale on Movie Film, Stock up now for your summer New priced to sell. Exposure-light meters domestic and foreign frames are designs to suit a priced from .....-.- $7.95 Protect and store your still others are especially fashioned to appeal to teen agers. films in a Come in and look over this broad variety of attractive qual- Sale priced ity eyewear available in Highland Park for the first time — in this new store. FrOM .....------20+22--- (M.D.) Used and YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN A N N the best; Insight? Since 1907 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park CHICAGO: 65 East Washington + 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington Appleton 1956 | variety of tastes. Some are solidly and distinctively masculine; others are as frankly feminine as Paris in the Spring; glasses by U H L E M 10, lenses, The new Uhlemann store (opening date will be an- HAVE May used movie nounced soon) will cater to people of all ages who take pride in their appearance. Included in the extensive selection of modern Thursday, and needs! « Elgin + Springfield » OAK PARK: 715 Lake * Kankakee « Toledo jectors, reel new priced rOWELLITES, Pee ys Many more chest, 40 $ 4 ° pro- movie to sell. A OG : bargains bite Wwnic space doesn’t permit us to list. Home for LEICA, BOLEX and other fine cameras and accessories. Page 33 �CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE OF LETTING Adjudication PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, Illinois will receive bids for liquid asphalt seal coating of existing macadam pavement surfaces on various streets in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock noon, daylight saving time, May 28th, A.D. 1956, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal blanks will be furnished at the office of the City Manager in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to increase, decrease or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 5/10-17 /56—586 Help defeat munism the by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of LEO A. WOLTERDING, 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. MARGUERITE W. PETERSON Administrator w/w Annexed MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney for Administrator w/w Annexed. 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 5/10-17-24/56—588 No matter what or sell you'll tion your BEFORE you want to find the Want-Ad best market YOU buy sec- Presb yterian Woman’s Assn. Mrs. SAY Helen Scott at the regular monthly ciation of The Saulsbury meeting Highland Park p.m. Her well as experiences later of Europe travels and Asia. She YOU and now 1:30 in India as is| the University of Texas. of AFFORD Come see our BIG work Asso- at parts Life Community CAN'T mission Church Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr. will lead the chancel service at 10 a.m., which will be followed by a work meeting and an 11 a.m. bake sale conducted by Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group. Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s A 4-DOOR serve noon luncheon with Board members of the association include Mesdames Carl G. Howard, president; Robert Froehlich, vice president in charge of groups; Richard L. Rademacher, second vice president and membership chairman; Vernon Peterson, recording secretary; Roy Olson, treasurer; Kenneth Lacy, stewardship chairman and William Young, ex-officio. Tex., will speak 17 of the Woman’s Presbyterian include medical through serving on the inter-denominational boards of the Emergency Commission for German Protestantism, the American board of a college in India and the board of the Chris- Faith of Temple, May will and reservations may be made Mrs. Russell Clark, ID 2-1317. To Hear Missionary Thursday tian place. group Group leaders include Mesdames James Kelly, Dudley Dewey, Frank Trangmar, Sidney Frisch, Harold Clark, Robert Ruhl, Charles Lau(Continued on page 35) HARDTOP 4-door Praeton hardtops _now in 4 price ranges = Lieibinttss (2) The Monterey, (3) The Custom, and (4) The Medalist Mercury offers you the newest, most advanced 4-door hardtop design with new, higher horsepower in every price range.” Now there’s a 4-door hardtop to fit every newcar budget—and look at the advantages you get when you pick your 4-door hardtop from the stunning Mercury Phaeton line. no annoying “‘blind-spot”’ area in the rear seat. The arrangement of the Phaeton’s doors and seats provides easier entry and exit. Distinctive styling touches distinguish the Phaetons from all There’s greater see-ability all around—especially for rear-seat passengers. Notice that there is no view-cramping curve to the roof, no center pillars, Let us show you how easy it is to own__ other 4-door hardtops. See the Phaetons at our showroom, then choose the model that suits your budget best. *Available in all models equipped with optional Merc-O-Matic Drive. ERCURY | THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. é HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 Page 34 First Street IDlewood Thursday, 2-6300 May 10, 1956 �Basebal field Boys fF WwW alkers Love It! By W. A. Couch For the second successive Saturday, the major league tryouts have been cancelled because of rain and wet grounds. Come this Saturday, May 12, weather permitting, we will again attempt to start the tryouts at the same place and at the same time—Deerfield Grammar School—9:30 a.m. Tryouts will continue again the next day, Sunday May 13 at the same place but starting at 1:30 in the afternoon. In the event of rain and unplayable conditions on Saturday, the tryouts will begin on Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m. And if it should rain the entire weekend, you fathers can continue without to paint your kitchens interruptions. Only those boys who are nine years old and over are eligible for the tryouts. Again we will mention that registrations are still open. The registrations will close after the beginning of the tryouts (whenever that may be). In spite of the foul weather of the past several weeks, teams have managed to hold early practice sessions on an inter and intra team basis with many major league hopefuls playing alongside their contemporaries. After all teams are brought up to their 15 player limit, they will engage in practice sessions at times decided upon by the managers. At the last parents’ meeting of April 20, there were several matters discussed which reflect the growth of the Deerfield Boys Baseball program and which may provoke many problems in the following years. The first matter dealt with the minor league and where they should play their games this season. It was thought, at one time, that the minor leaguers would have Deerfield Grammar School. This proposal was made so that the major leagues would have continuous access to the playing field for their regular and rained-out games, play-offs, team practices, all-star tournament games, etc. However, it was felt that this was unfair to the minor leaguers. A large part of the thrill of playing in a ball game comes when the boy climbs out of the dugout and goes to the plate to take his turn at bat and at the same time hear his name announced over the P.A. system as the batter at the plate. This could not be possible at the Deerfield Grammar School under present circumstances. A motion was made by Mr. Brown and sec- onded by Mr. Sundberg to the effect that the minor leaguers be allowed to play three games a week (Monday and Friday evenings and the second game of Saturday’s double header) at the regular ball diamond in Jewett Park and the remainder of the weekly games at the Deerfield ‘Grammar School field. After some discussion the motion was unanimously passed. The minor league schedule will be drawn up so that all teams will play an equal number of games at each place. As a result of the foregoing, Ben LaBuda brought up the timely sub- ject of looking into the future with regard to the growth of the program. After some discussion of the matter a committee made up of Mr. Fargo, Mr. Sundberg, Mr. Staats, and Mr. Koss was formed to St. Gregory’s Parish Is Five Years Old Monday, May 21 is the anniversary of the first meeting in Deerfield of Episcopalians interested in forming St. Gregory’s Church. The meeting was held at the summer house of the Hubert N. Kelleys on Chestnut Street and was attended by members of Trinity Church, Highland Park; The Right Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, bishop of the diocese, and interested persons from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The group elected as its first chapel committee included E. M. White, chairman; George Stanwood, treasurer; R. G. Dexter, secretary; and H. N. Kelley. The year was 1951. Grove Farm (Continued ment, from page to sell to other builders in next three or four years, he stated that the number would be nearer 600 houses. The question of sewer and water systems will be solved west of the toll road by a deep well and sewer system. There are three farm houses on property on West Deerfield Road; Two of them are being remodeled and will serve as office quarters for the development. J. W. Carlson Appointed Fire District Trustee John W. Carlson of 526 Longfel- low Avenue has been appointed a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County Court. He will fill the un- expired term of the late Conrad W. Uchtman which terminates in May of 1958. Other fire district trustees are Anthony Nosek of Wilmot Road, Bannockburn, and George Ward, 714 Osterman Avenue. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Avenue is clerk. Mr. Carlson is president tomotive Corporation. Ray Whitman Satellite Ray west Araicle of article of Deerfield, “Do Satellites?”” June of Trac- Writes Whitman We of Road, written Already which issue Maple has appears the an Have in Science the and Mechanics magazine. Author Whitman is in the newspaper business. He is an awardwinning photographer and a licensed aviator and has been a university lecturer and radio producer. investigate the possibility of using school property for one of the leagues on a basis similar to that which we enjoy in Jewett Park and also the feasibilty of purchasing a tract of land at some future date for Little League’s own playing field (majors and minors) if and when our finances permit. Perhaps there is some munificent person in and around Deerfield who has five or six acres that the “developers’” thhave overlooked who would either like to donate to the If anyone wonders what the Deerfield Walkers do when the weather is bad, the answer is, they go walking. Not snow nor rain, nor wind nor muddy trails, ever stay them from their appointed treks through the woods. It’s true, on April 28 there were only two brave enough to face the storm, and on May 5 there were only five. “The rains came down in showers fine’ but nobody cared, as all were dressed appropriately. Perhaps their appearance was ludicrous as they splashed through puddles along the Des Plaines River, wearing rain coats or parkas, rubber boots or galoshes, but braving the elements gave them a sense of accomplishment and just plain fun. The river was a wide, rushing torrent; there were earpets of spring flowers everywhere. The Walkers hope that next Saturday will be sunny, but they’ll be going even if it rains, probably to Deer Grove. Anyone wishing to take part in their adventures is welcome to join them about 9:45 am. at their meeting place on Park Avenue, opposite Jewett Park. Call Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield 907-W, for any further information. Seven Little League or sell at a very nominal figure. At any rate, as Deerfield grows, so. will Little League and everyone is suffering from an acute attack of “growing pains.” Once again we hope that this Saturday will be clear and dry. Time is 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School. If it rains you boys may have to tryout in your swimming suits. | from page 34) son and John R. Lindquist. Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter heads the eons and dinners; Harrington Yost, THERE’S ONLY flowers; Claude Ellis, hospital dressings, Robert Pease, library and William Ruffner, hospitality. Also heading committees are Mesdames Robert Billeter, house; Gordon R. Parks, publicity; A. S. NUMBER FOR YOU TO CALL Bauer, revisions; Harold ONE eam) TTA hme LW | Carpen- ter and Edith Fuchs, sewing; George White, social service; Adolph Lundin and Frank Frable, representatives to the Presbyterian PLUMBING Hospital Women’s Board and Baker Hamilton, representative to the Presbyterian Home. ancl HEATING ge vee IiD- 22-0268 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED Lawsuits SERVING atory judgment against the village regarding the rezoning of his 18acre tract north of the new Lutheran Church. 5—The Capitol Company, Nixon and Blietz, have a _ declaratory judgment against Deerfield regarding the rezoning of their 217 acre tract east and south of the Briergate Golf Club, adjoining Brier- Plumber? activities committee and other chairmen include Mesdames Julius C. Laegeler, budget and finance; Henry C. Hawes, devotions; E. E. Dierking and Carl Parker, lunch- (Continued from page 3) AIRPORT NORTH SERVICE SHORE Reservations — SUBURBS Honored > Pick-up Arranged Owned and For LAKE Operated by Former Employees Reservations Call FOREST of Midway Airlines 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois W. 3982 hill Road. 6—The LaSalle National Bank, and Lowell Builders, Inc., represented by Harold Wynkoop, have a declaratory judgment against Deerfield regarding a 16-acre tract on Deerfield Road east of Meadowbrook Lane on the north side of the street which is adjacent to Briarwoods (Tackett) subdivision. 7—The village is involved in a breach of contract lawsuit with the Walsh Construction Co. The contract for sewage treatment plants and access roads was awarded to the Walsh company but through disagreement they declined to carry it out in 1954. Subsequently the contract went to Mercury Builders who are now completing the work. The Walsh bid was $332,300 and the Mercury was $336,171. PHILADELPHIA Cream "sor px. HEINZ BAKED Capons 4-5 Ib. avg. BEEF Tender, Aged Inhalator Squad Takes Mrs. Mau To Hospital Rib Roast The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to Lindemann’s Pharmacy on Thursday afternoon where Mrs. Carl Mau of Chestnut Street had suffered a Oscar heart attack. The inhalator Mayer Bologna John Suter’s Pupil Awarded Honors GREEN with sev- eral hundred students from the midwest, Janet Schwaneke, of Nor- wood Park, piano pupil of John Suter of 825 Waukegan Road, was given a prize award upon recent application to the music school of Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, neke, a senior Illinois. Miss Schwa- at Taft High School in Chicago has been accompanist for all .assemblies and choruses during her four years at Taft. 12-0z. 33¢] Bottles Pepsi Cola 6,..35¢ | ,.69¢ DINNER 120.39¢ For Automatic ALL plus Washers 10-Ib. deposit box P Libby’s STRAINED 229 414-0z. jars_ Baby *°°? 10,..95¢ | Desserts 3 1.23¢] | FROZEN FOODS} Wad (135 ~~. NEW RED competition 2 1-Ib. ‘Ci. Beans 29¢ | JELLO Mrs. Mau is a sister of Mrs. Conrad Uchtman and William D. Johnston, former commissioner of public works. open ».69¢ squad revived Mrs. Mau and took her to the Highland Park Hospital. In the (Continued 3) order to make a variety of homes. The Grove Farm also includes an 80-acre tract on Duffy Lane on the east side of Sanders Road. When asked about the possibility of 750 homes being built in the the {Presbyterian A the Potatoes Cabbage 3 1,;.29¢ jute. Ib. Cucumbers 6c ... 10¢ LENZIS FOOD MART Flav-R-Pac Cut or French GREEN a 10-oz. pkgs. | Beans 2,,38°¢] Flav-R-Pac BROCCOLI i SWANSON oc i Chic or Spears xin “7x;, 25¢ can ft FOC j 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 : a.m. to 5:30 ote: DELIVERY SERVICE hal �re 4 "DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Skip Attend Convention 52 Jensen, Scribe We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony, then had a minute inspection. There was a short time of announcements. We had a fire-by-friction demon_ Stration by Mr. Lyons. The boys _ turned in their menus for the overnight which were checked and listed. I (Skip Jensen) was made senior patrol leader of the troop. Thursday night we had a Green Bar meeting for patrol leaders and Scoutmasters only in which the coming overnight outing was the main topic. Obituary Mrs. Ragnar Johnson Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Astrid Johnson, 59, of ‘rural Lake Villa in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Wau- kegan Road, with Dr. Paul J. Keller of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died May 1, at Victory Memorial Hospital in Wau- _kegan. She was born June 26, 1896, in Sweden and had lived in Lake Villa for the past two years. Survivors are her husband, Ragnar Johnson, and one daughter, Mrs. Arvid Swanson (Astrid - Martha) of 1013 Park Avenue, Deerfield; Oswald three and brothers, William Victor, Swenson, all Rolling St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is being represented at the annual convention of the diocese in Chicago this week. The convention is made up of lay and clerical delegates who meet once a year to conduct the business of the diocese and to fill important admin-| istrative positions with lay and clerical representatives. Louise M. LeGrand, Secretary Our sincerest congratulations to Cathryn Jennings for her 243 net game, the highest game of the league for this season; also to the members of the Adams Drugs team, the Champions of our league. Results (Gross) Adams Drugs 759-772-844—2375 Midge’s Texaco ... -728-832-728—2288 Ford Pharmacy -639-733-702—2074 ppa -159-801-710—2270 Cart "Reaiy COs. Siac 719-745-734—2198 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....785-701-746—2232 Deerfield Lanes 751-834-769—2354 S. M. Campbell 694-718-682—2094 Cathryn Jennings 506) Final Standings Team Adams Drugs The convention began Monday evening in historic St. James Cathedral with the service of Evening Prayer. At this service the|DBA Texaco Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Midge’s Ford Pharmacy .. Bishop of Chicago; delivered his Deerfield Lanes Realty Co. charge to the convention informing Carr S. M. Campbell R. J. Adams Sales Co. them of the spiritual and temporal progress of the diocese in the past Deerfield year and speaking of the needs of Roy LeGrand, the future year. Majors Secretary The actual business of the conResults (Gross) 970-930-855—2755 vention took place on Tuesday pre- Sun Valley Dairy ... Viking Realty ceded by Matins and the Holy Deerfield Lanes 957-947-947—2851 Communion beginning at 7:30 in|DBA (J. Albert 231-600) the Cathedral. Delegates from St. Ruby’s Delicatessen 981-917-912—2810 879-955-838—2672 Gregory’s are Edwin M. White, Midge’s Texaco Camm _ Construction 843-934-907—2684 Walter Davies Jr., Joseph Brown, Deerfield Lumber 803-909-870—2582 George Stanwood, John Austin and Final Standings 51% the Rev. Jack D. Parker. Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Club Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central Avenue was hostess to members of the Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Club last evening at her home. of Los child. Angeles; and one grand-| Ruby’s_ Delicatessen Deerfield Lanes... Sun Valley Dairy Viking Realty Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Camm _ Construction to thank the people of this 38 Gross Scores High team series: DBA, 3004; Midge’s Texaco, 2987; Ruby’s Delicatessen, 2899. High team game: Deerfield Lanes, 1090; Sun Valley, 1086; Viking Realty, 1040. High individual series: L. Botker, 678; R. LeGrand, 676; R. Picchietti, 675. High individual game: A. Adelman, 283; R. Dunham, 275; A. Johnson, 273. High individual league average: John Picchietti, 185. community A group of Deerfield men are members of the Northbroo Wesley the grand 733 Waukegan success they made 2336 SOMETHING NEW IN DEERFIELD | SELF-SERVICE GRADE A MILK Half & Half 30c pint For May Chicago FRESH Board of Health Permit No. RICH Located at Your 177 COLD Rd. Save the Modern GET ACQUAINTED Page 36 at Longfellow Ave. A. Nardini Club from page 5) Millinery will be the original creations of Lyla Frederickson of Deerfield. Pierre Andre of Highland Park, who lives in Deerfield, is hair stylist for the models, who will be wearing clothes from a shop in Hubbard Woods. Cocktails will be served at 12:30 p.m. and luncheon will be served promptly at 1:30 o’clock. The luncheon is open to guests, also. Reservations should be made before tomorrow with Mrs. Eugene Becker or Mrs. Donald Easton, (Continued Rizzo from page 5) Last week it was announced that Mrs. Stuart Hamilton had received the award for the Press Book. Mrs. Hamilton was chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Press Book committee and it was to her that the second place award was presented. Friendly Way SPECIAL... . ”2 gal. MILK—30c in the Northbroo by telephoning By Mrs. “Saints and Sinners” has been selected as the title of this year’s swim show sponsored by the Swim Club of Highland Park High School. The aquatic presentation will be held May 11 and 12 in the new swimming pool of the high school. There are no reserved seats and tickets. are priced at 75 cents each. Proceeds of the show go into the scholarship fund of HGA, the girls’ athletic association of the school. Leroy DEERFIELD SHELL STATION 655 Waukegan 11-12 At High School Drink 10c pint Hollis Johnson. evenings Wesle DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Swim Show Slated Carlotta Chocolate Monday formation and tickets may be obtained Shannon at Deerfield 863-W. (Continued Deerfield 24-HOUR Brewster Freifeld and meets Russell Sedgwick, the president; Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Allan Williams and Miss Susan Whitehead. of our opening. Rd. group At pres Youth Center. They are looking for more members. ent they have three full quartets and three others in the chapte The SPEBSQA will present a concert on Friday, May 18, a 8 p.m. in the Glenbrook High School south of Northbrook. In for their acceptance of our new Sporting Goods Store and Shannon, This Woman’s ; ea Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encourageme of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Pictured abov are, left to right, John Anderson, John Johnson, Robert Voigh 58 —Complete Sporting Goods and Sportswear — wish y 40’s DICK LONGTINS “SPORTS HUDDLE” We ~ Deerfield Men Sing With SPEBS BOWLING NEWS | Episcopal Men TEMA, Mrs. Carl Jaeger, Civil Defense chairman, and Mrs. S. C. Rundell attended the recent Tenth District Women’s Club tour of the O’Hare Jet Alert Hangers, Filter Center, and the _ Fifty-seventh Street Nike Site. This tour was conducted to alert Chicagoland citizens of the importance and need of civil air defense participation. Girl Fred Wright Scout Troop 15 Seven members of Girl Sco Troop 15 received curved ba awards, the highest award in Gilt Scouting, at a court of awards Fr day evening at Bannockbu School. Their proud fathers wer given the honor of pinning the ba on the girls’ uniforms. The following were those wh received the awards: Barbara Isel§ Beth Oakes, Gayle Blount, Ba bara Thiele, Carol Herman, Jan Stallman and Janet Nelson. Pamela Rodbro, a seventh grad Scout, received her first clas badge. Parents of the troop me bers attended the ceremony. Mr A. B. Herman is the leader. The next big event on the girls schedule is a two-day overnig from May 24 to 26 to Pottawotd mie Woods, where they will slee in mountaineer tents. Carlotta Rizzo is the scribe an has served in that capacity punct ally and efficiently throughout th year. Brownie Troop 162 New officers were elected b Brownie of Troop 162 as follows president, Sarah Shelman; vic president, Mimi Chesrow;; secr tary-treasurer, Mary Decker; scrib Karen Prosser, and patrol lead ers, Susan Seiler and Betty Garda ner. Mrs. Gordon G. Keyes of Ba nockburn is the leader. At a recent meeting the gir went on a hike to a grove on Hil top lane in Bannockburn, whe they were met by Mrs. Harol Driscoll, who served treats. Writes Trail Trees Contest Essay Debby Berry, eighth grade stu dent at Bannockburn School ha been notified that her essay o trail trees is one of the winnin entries in Carson Pirie Scott’s co test for the opening of their ne Edens Plaza shopping center stor to be held May 19. Debby will no be there in person to receive th award as she is one of the Bannock burn students going to Sout Dakota tomorrow. 2 �We're so sure of the fine quality of our “Super-Right” money park if you are not satisfied in every way— wee © VLS,, OI Pack, Excess Boneless Fat to 3-lb. pe A "Super-Right" Quality Shank ee Smoked Beef Corned Boneless—I'/2 Smoked a “SUPER-RIGHT" Vacuum "Super-Right" seafood and poultry meats, Short that Q MEAT OFFER DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK “SUPER-RIGHT” offer we — your DOUBLE you Butts Picnics «29° Beltsville Turkeys “7°49¢ Sliced Bacon “O's. 35e . 35° Fresh Fryers "2%." 39° Fresh Pork Butts S Removed Brisket "SUPER-RIGHT™ | SAUSAGES 39° 49° .79° Fresh Spare Ribs 3" <2. 45° Fried Haddock Rock Cornish Hens ““ Oven Ready Ducks ‘33: Ib. 49- Super-Right Luncheon Meat aoe nis, 49° nis, OO ns, OF 39° —FROZEN FOOD VALUES— Pork Sausage “... Pork Links oun.t..: Pork Sausage s:. Skinless Franks “fr. 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Summer Hanson sla alle Awarded Fellowship To is to be MIT applied held July toward 2 through the August 10 as part of the summer session of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Zimmer of Sherry Lane are flying to London on Saturday where they will spend a few days before continuing their flight to Copenhagen. From there they will start an extended tour through Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Their final weekend will be spent with Mr. Zimmer’s family in Oslo. While they are abroad, the E. E. Hartmans of Chicago will stay House Guests Barbara, at Kelsey Home Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Daniels, en route from Pass-A-Grille, Fla., to Canton, Mass., are house guests for several their Rear weeks at the home of son-in-law and daughter, Admiral and Mrs. John D. Kelsey of 860 Knollwood Road. Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They included Daniel Jenison, 7 Wildwood Lane, Delmar Woods; Mrs. and Mrs. P. V. Mather and son, Richard Mather of 1320 Greenwood Avenue; W. Frank Page, 1359 Greenwood Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parkinson, 1525 Wilmot Road; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Selvig, 1130 Williams Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, 540 Longfellow Avenue and Miss Janice Lane. Seeing Europe On Weekends Mrs. Jean Pettis West, of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Street, who is USAEUR through the each weekend nearby in the division at Heidelberg, is enjoying daughter Chestnut employed finance-accounting of Germany, on trips Guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter of Oak Park and Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Stevenson of Maywood were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. Mrs. Hunter was Mrs. Waddington’s kindergarten teacher. Visit in Rockford Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Ar- thur Scheskie, Mrs. Meta Lange and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson in Rockford. Mrs. George Jacobs remained until Tuesday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. Page 38 oe ade sha am om Sing Together The Deerfield Presbyterian high school choir joined with the Northbrook Church high school choir and sang at the 9:30 a.m. service in Northbrook and at the 12 noon service in the Deerfield church, on Sunday. Call To Seafaring Residents A call for “all hands on deck” has been issued by Bob Carlson, 1530 Oakwood Place, Deerfield, commodore of the North Shore Yacht Club. He asks members of the group to help put the clubhouse in order, float buoys and, in The Altar Guild of St. Gregory’s Church will have its annual meeting today, Ascension Day, beginning with Holy Communion at 9:30 am. A light breakfast will be served afterwards and then the yearly reports and reviews will be made. The new sterling silver cruet given in memory of Miss Elizabeth Harvey, long time resident of Deerfield, will be shown to the group. The cruet was made by Louis Glazier, silver craftsman, in New York. The newly-arrived _ sterling silver chalice will be shown to members, also. The chalice was given by Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of Westcliff Lane in memory of her father, John H. Harmon. The chalice is the second to be received from the designers, the first having been rejected for certain omissions and errors in craftsmanship, it is stated. Although the chalice has been on order for almost two years, it is reported that the final product was well worth the wait. The designers, A. R. Mowbray Co. Ltd. of England, are stated to be among the outstanding silver craftsmen of Europe and have a tradition of silver work many centuries old. general, to prepare for the acquatic season which will open officially on Memorial Day. The club plans to spend the weekend of May 11-12 and 18-19 in ”Operation Readiness.” All such work being done by hand, Appointed Head Basketball Coach at Bradley University there is usually a nine month wait between the order and the arrival of the shipment in Deerfield. week, where he had been a member of the ‘Famous Five” from 1935 to 1939 which made trips all over the United States and put Reports also will be given to the Altar Guild of the progress of certain Eucharistic vestments on order with Wippel’s of England. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield Village Board will meet Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Bradley ‘on the map.”’ Mr. Orsborn was graduated from DeerfieldShields Township High School in Highland Park in 1935, received his degree at Bradley man basketball years. and was coach for Episcopal Women Going St. James Cathedral freshseveral To Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Court will take a group of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church women to St. James Cathedral in Chicago on Thursday, May 17, for the annual presentation of the United Thank offering. The offering represents the thanksgiving of individual women for many happy moments in their lives and is in recognition of the need for thanksgiving in all of life. countries. She writes that last weekend they drove to Dortmund, Germany, and on the return trip along the Rhine saw castles on every hill. This weekend they will drive through the Black Forest and next weekend will go by bus to Holland. Sunday ofin Anderson. Choirs this On Sunday morning, Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated when 12 new members were received into the of Hiawatha fie Charles Orsborn of Peoria, son of Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest Avenue, was appointed head basketball coach at Bradley University New Members Received In Presbyterian Church . Sundberg Vega Will Tour Countries at the Zimmer home with Billy and Ricky Zimmer. _afie_ Bellei and Edgar Benson, and Miss The grants have been made by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation. Mr. Hanson teaches at Highland Park High School. The Zimmers Scandinavian afte Ucung Meets This Morning The Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the church. A film entitled “Bethphage Family Album” will be shown. All women of the parish and their friends are invited. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Arvid Anderson, Arnie Anderson, Fritz Anderson, Ellen expenses of attending a special sixweek program for science teachers being siie Hes Lutheran Women Will Meet This Evening H. Everett Hanson of 965 Windsor Road has been awarded a summer fellowship of $250. The fellow- ship alia Episcopal Altar Guild Ross and Maps committee of the Lake County board of supervisors. Last year he served as a member of this committee and on April 1 received the chairmanship. The County board meets in Waukegan. Civic League Invites Local Residents To Meeting The Lake County Civic League is inviting all Lake County citizens to attend its annual meeting, tonight, Thhursday, at 8 o’clock, in the Junior Assembly room of the Waukegan Township High School. St. Gregory’s Church Has Anniversary This Month It was at the annual convention one year ago that St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was received Buy Property At End Of Rosemary Terrace The chairman of the Lake County Zoning, Building, Sanitation, Plats Finneys have bought property at the north end of Rose- into full membership of the convention and became an independ- mary terrace and expect to build there when that street is opened at the north end. ent parish with all the rights, privileges and responsibilities of the same. The Rev. J. D. Parker is rector. Ensemble Move Plays Today The Paschell String Ensemble the Highland) Park Music Club of is playing at the Northfield Community Church today. Mrs. Bruce Chase (Fannie is a Paschell) violinist in of Wilmot Road group. Mrs. the Chase is concert mistress of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra which will play for a Mothers Day concert on Sunday evening, May 13, in the Highland Park High School auditorium. Karl Berning of Rosemary Terrace, West Deerfield Township has been California Mr. and! Mrs. Edward Herman (Jean Burnett) have rented their house at 1050 Osterman Avenue and have moved to Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. Herman’s father, George Burnett, is staying temporarily at the Lubbert Schuetz home on Central Avenue. : Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt returned Friday to their home on Fair Oaks Avenue from a 4,000 mile trip to Karl Berning Appointed County Zoning Chairman supervisor, to appointed Florida. During their four-week stay there they traveled back and forth across the state, up and down, taking many secondary roads away from traffic. Si Shoot Russell Zartler, son of Mr. stoves, Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot and Cadet and P. cople Road and Cadet Kenneth A. Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage Drive, are taking an active part in Veishea this year through their work on the 1956 Army ROTC display Veishea at Ames, Iowa Ia. Open Veishea, College, the annual 3-day festival of open houses, exhibits and demonstrations at the college, takes place today, tomorrow and Saturday. Cadet Issel is a member of B- Battery of the First Battalion and Cadet Zartler, of L-Battery of the Third Battalion. They are in keen competition with other batteries for open house awards. Each battery sponsors a display during Veishea and prizes are awarded to those best illustrating the goals of ROTC. Featured in the Army Open House at Veishea will be demonstrations by an Army helicopter, firing of four 105 howitzers, and operation of a remote teletype center by the Signal Corps. Other highlights will be displays showing the history of the Army, through the use of slides and vocal commentary; the development of outdoor apparel and equipment in use today, including winter snow clothes, outdoor Girl Scout Leaders Complete Training and its techniques in the of troops the early fall, organization in during late group the of flag ceremony, legiance and some spring most able weather as emphasis door activities is of great ‘ance in Girl Scouting. The investiture opened or favoron outimportwith the pledge of the _ singing a alof “America.” The prospective leaders participated in a candleboard ritual affirming their belief in the Girl Scout promise and laws. They then received their pins and were officially welcomed into the Girl Scout organization. Mrs. Ernest E. King of Deerfield, west neighborhood chairman, gave the pins to the 15 leaders from the Deerfield area. The program ended with a Scout’s Own, an inspirational ceremony in Scouting, on the theme, “What Girl Scouting will Mean to Me.” The following included in the local women course: Mrs. and the of Army construction dams and canals; through the use of illuminated colored transparencies show- ing the many dams and canals the Army kas planned, designed, built and maintained. * * * Edward O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Avenue, was elected president of the Student Bar Association of the Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, Wis., recently. He is secretary-treasurer Mr. O’Connor of a former the group. is treasurer of Delta Theta Phi and intrafraternity council representative. He is also associate editor of the school paper. * Nancy ok Card, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest Avenue, was recently pledged by Alpha Delta Pi social sorority at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Nancy, a freshman, is a member of the Women’s Glee Club. * * * Ted Mrs. Pine Johnsem, son Theodore Street, a University member tional of Theta Catholic Mr. Johnson freshman of Illinois, of of at and 826 the is an active Kappa Phi, na- He has fraternity. been elected to Star and Scroll, sophomore honorary men’s fraternity. Mrs. leadership. The course is conducted through group participation rather than lectures and the patrol system is used in carrying out activities. The leaders learn by doing and also are informed on methods of guiding the girls in planning their own program. Scheduling of the course in early spring was effected in order to enable Saude Johnson went down to the Champaign-Urbana campus _ this past weekend for the Mothers’ Day Sixteen Deerfield women were invested as prospective Girl Scout leaders in a ceremony held last Tuesday afternoon at the Highwood Recreation Center as the conclusion of a five-day group leadership training course. Forty-six women from throughout the Moraine Council completed the course and participated in the investiture. Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, chairman of the training committee, and Mrs. Allen Wolff, volunteer trainer, both of Highland Park, were the instructors in a course designed to enable the prospective leaders to understand the Girl Scout program, its philosophies and ways of work etc.; purpose House State and were Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Road; Mrs. M. R. Daniels of 1008 Ridge Road; Mrs. Fred Gahl of 655 Brierhill festivities and was an over-night guest at her son’s fraternity house. * * * Steve Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks Avenue, a senior at the local high school, will enter his freshman year at Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb this fall. Church Money Stolen From Gianaras Car The automobile of Alec Gianaras of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, was broken into Sunday while parked in Evanston Easter collection Greek Orthodox cago, was stolen. been concealed in bag and locked in car. and the $5,700 of St. Andrew’s Church in ChiThe money had a paper shopping the trunk of the Because of last year’s theft, chureh officials decided not to leave the money. in the church overnight. When the church’s Easter services ended on Sunday, the money was counted, placed in can- vas bags and then in the paper shopping bags. They stopped at the home of George Marks in Evanston for a brief time before going to Bannockburn where the money was to be kept overnight until it could be deposited in the bank. Thieves broke the left rear window of the car and pried open the trunk from inside the car. Road; Mrs. Paul Greenfield of 1075 Hillcrest; Mrs. Dory Havens of 1116 Greentree Avenue; Mrs. H. A. Henderson of 1024 Waukegan Road; Mrs. E. H. Hildebrandt of 737 Deerpath Drive; Mrs. R. O. Hosford of 843 Hazel Avenue. Mrs. Abe Isaacson of 1124 Ridge Road; Mrs. William Hoyerman of 856 Oxford Road; Mrs. William B. Netter of 1423 Greenwood Avenue; Mrs. Neil E. Neunherz of 1310 Woodland Drive; Mrs. R. E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford Road; Mrs. R. A. Stallmann of 19 Oakwood Mrs. Victor Turner of 1308 Place, Green- wood Avenue and Mrs, John M. Welch of 1309 Woodland Drive. Thursday. May 10, 1956 �EOPENS — wo BASEGALL Pictured at the recent opening of their new ‘’Sports Hudare Mr. and Mrs. Dick Longtin, Don Edmonds, former dle’ head coach of Indiana University football, and James C. Mitchell of 1036 Oakley. Mr. Mitchell was one of the more than 500 visitors of the new shop last weekend. Ten door prizes are to be awarded to the following winners in the order of their drawing: Wayne Malizio, Karl Staerk, Nick McGuire, Mrs. Martin Tausz, John Classen, Robert Allison, Gary Sternberg, Marty Brown, James Booth and Frank Payne. The ‘’Sports Huddle’ features the complete sporting goods of Wilson, Spalding, Rawlings and McGregor, plus Johnson outboard motors and ‘’on the premises”’ service on any outboard motors. Shoppers will also find a fine selection of trophies, sports wear, and Little and Pony League softball equipment. The new. Deerfield. store is located at 733 Waukegan Road in POTATO SALAD FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Pint 45¢ REESE’S PECAN DELITES FOR SUNDAY, Box $1.10 MAY 13 Dad and son and daughter know that for HOMEMADE PEANUT BRITTLE 2 |b. 38¢ the perfect Mother's Day gift it’s our women’s department... for Handbags . . . Lingerie. . . Wlother Day Give mother decorated cake field May a delicious from Deer- Bakery for her day, 13. We have many Gloves... Jewelry... Blouses . . . Hosiery .. . Sweaters ... Scarfs... Luggage... Robes... sizes and varieties to choose from. Why not order one ‘now. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 _ Waukegan Thursday, May Rd. 10, 1956 Phone Dfld. Jackets .. . Coats. Gifts Wrapped Free 68 Page S92 �LEGAL and his VErnon 5-0605 oy ‘| 1D 2-0605 HARMONICA ‘ | thru MON., May 11 thru and PATTI Desi Arnaz, FISK orchestra THE PALMER May 15-17 values ‘rvTvvvuvvevevwvwvevvrvrevrevwrevwrewyew’rVVC Se “Backlash” CHOICE | Technicolor | Richard Widmark, Donna Reed | TICKETS FOR the Want and able Ads Seed * Inherit The °¢° Cinerama_ THE LOVERS Oklahoma R ead Tickets on sale at eer FRI., SAT., Closed Sundays. i i i i i hi hi hi hi he hi hi i hi ha hi hi he he he ; he a ‘ ames Raymond ; with Massey, & TUE., 7 p.m. Sat. FREE—When & “World With R ory in in My Corner” MON. & Adults Calhoun “RED May in 11-12 SUNDOWN” “TREASURE and WED. May TUES. Rory Calhoun, John Payne, Shelley OF Fleming, “TENNESSEE’S & THURS. Fontaine, “JOHNNY Tony “KISS THE Nortn Lake WED., Shore’s Most May MY 16-17 May Open Daily Lake Sunday Continuous Friday, May Theatre 2106 Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors ONE WEEK at Open — _ SCHEDULE _ Beginning 18—’’THE ne Donald O’Connor, THEY 40 Service SALES Models and Installations FOR MOST CARS Woolworth Co. Ave. Central Park Admissions Rear Seat Speaker —WE 20th THU., FRI., SAT., May “THE Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March, Arthur Kennedy, Martha Scott PRIZE May 13-15 OF GOLD” Color by Technicolor INSTALL— Richard Widmark, Radio ID 2-8120 Mai Zetterling COMING: “THIRTY SECONDS TOKYO” “ROSE TATTOO” OVER Pia jon - 2:00 UNTIL DINING . “A Kits Park in Rear for Service (Entry thru alley at AGP lot) uh DESPERATE HOURS” SUN., MON., TUE., Ist St. 10-11-12 in VistaVision .. Century T.V. & 1858 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 of $39.95 ROOMS Family 18 HOLE 9:00 FOR Dinner at MOTHER’S EA ener . eS ese COACH — PARTIES ROAD Sportsman DAY SUN., MAY 13 BERN DAY P.M. Noon-9 12:00 CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 FALL” Beginning May 25—*‘CAROUSEL” Beginning June 1—*’SERENADE” Beginning June 8—’“MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT” Beginning June 15—"’HELEN OF TROY” “ALEXANDER THE GREAT’ — “THE SEARCHERS” Page W. Custom 12 at 2 CRESTWOOD HARDER $1.49 F. 1956 Motorola Car Radios Bella Darvi PHONES _ a. Goes” begins at 2:41, 4:55, 7:09, 9:23 Friday, May AUTHORIZED _DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN Week days—’’Anything Goes” begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday—’’Anything Goes” begins at (Matinee 2 to 4, one showing) Evening 7:26 and 9:40 Sunday—"Anything S. 17 — Green, U. Bendix - Sylvania “PICNIC” “RANSOM” “FORBIDDEN PLANET” “THE CONQUEROR” ou Crosby, Mitzi Jean Marie a ORCHID CORSAGES 1:40. Technicolor Bing 00 1:40 “ANYTHING GOES” starring a future, Factory Authorized High Water” with Richard Widmark, $ at 7:00 VistaVision in with Delco - Motorola - Philco 9:30 PRIVATE 11 thru Thursday, May — Carnations Camelias Gardenias HIGHWOOD THEATRE Parker, Kiddie Matinee Sat., May 2:00 only POLICY 2 to 4. MOTHER’S DAY Highland ib Forest 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees for 600 11:30 Saturday CORSAGES Bond. Auto Radio 34 15-17 i THEATRE Fresh BRITTON present also Color Cartoons HANDS” Beautiful Illinois — - Party Julie Harris with Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Kim Novak “Hell and in Winters OFF Lane. in Technicolor THU., PIGEON” Shelley BLOOD Forest, Reagan Lancaster STOOL Curtis, VILLA” Ronald NITES” Burt 13-14-15 in PARTNER” “BUCK Joan Winters PANCHO Rhonda Appletree EDEN” Features: 7:15, _SUN., 13,: “THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM” Sun. SATURDAY Murphy 881 Features: Fri. G Mon.: 7:15, 9:30 Sat.: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sun.) 2345, 9 00093105920 |WILMETTE | | EVANSTON | Audie The Dean in OF CinemaScope and G. Savings sks \ as Mr. and Mrs. John Riggio of 878 Pleasant Avenue had as_ their houseguests last weekend her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James DePilippi of Oglesby, Ill. The visitors were accompanied by their son, Jimmy, and his grandfather, Trino DePilippi of Spring Valley, Ill. W. FLINN RAYMOND VRIES N. VANDER JOHN ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL Jr. T. LAWTON, SAMUEL 5/10-17/56—587 Nek SUN., MON., May 11, 12, “EAST FRIDAY now! Dial ID 2-2400 DAvis 8-8282 12 th them avail- THEATRE 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Under not ALCYON Holiday North Shore Hotel THEY Children amazing TESTER And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Weekdays offer Wind EVANSTON 7:30 as $27.50 opportunities elsewhere. TICKET SERVICE Open silver Teahouse of the August Moon Bad Coming: “THE HARDER FALL” solid HOUSE Only ‘| TUE., WED., THU., lifetime known is requesting a 22 foot setback on Appletree Lane, maintaining the 40 foot setback on University Place. Appeal No. 237 on behalf of Mr. James Hart for a variance of the side yard requirement to allow for the addition of a porch at 282 Linden Park Place. Appeal No. 238 on behalf of Mr. Florindo Piacenza for a variance of the front yard requirement to allow for the erection of an 8 by 16 foot porch on the house located at 1954 Second Street. Appeal No. 239 on behalf of Mr. Walter for a variance of the front yard Lubke setback requirement to allow for the erecgarage proposed The of a garage. tion would be approximately 10 by 20 feet and would be added to the east end of the existing residence, at 2637 Roslyn Circle. Appeal Board: CREIGH THOMAS I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—35 Years Empire ROOM James Mason, Louis Calhern shining Place Settings as Low and his CHARLIE monly Pi Tih ag INTERNATIONAL STERLING Choose Finest dancers in America Technicolor Ball, sensation” FRANCOIS SZONY | [ieahicclbmmmaesog 14 “Forever Darling” Lucille GANG BETTY MADIGAN “MGM's newest singing FRI. EES Riggios Have Houseguests ‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 29, 1956, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: Appeal No. 232 on behalf of Manilow Construction Company for a variance of the front yard restriction of 40 feet on the premises on the north side of Appletree Lane at the corner formed by the intersection of University Place and Appletree Lane, com- | JOHNNY PULEO THEATRE—-GLENCOE NOTICE Baseball to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. WELCOME Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Self-defense Instruction — 24 Years of Developing Call Coach William Bern — Popular Group Games — Boys — 1092 College Trained Cherry St. — 10 Games Fun Counsellors Winnetka GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through 6-3851 WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone Park ID 2-0442 to �3 PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . 20 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE words for only Ads containing 56 more are charged $4.48 COMPARE words MEADOWOOD or at the rate of per column LAKE FOREST'S FINEST DEVELOPMENT inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES request. This cost will cover CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED: BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8700, $9700 the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 . CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY "TELEPHONE ¢ wv > WANT AD SERVICE § 4 Call any of these numbers 6 Vv and ask for a Want Ad , $ p4 Taker. VwvvrVvVvVTVeVv Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 LAKE 4 DEERFIELD Waukegan Rd. 2. If privacy, wooded FOREST $41,500 TIME OFFERED In a setting with an air of peace, quiet and contentment this luxurious home has been designed for the utmost in comfort and convenient living. Foyer entrance and center hall facilitates convenient traffic circulation. A large, well proportioned kitchen with most beautiful maple cabinets, built-in oven, broiler and range, 3 beautiful bdrms., a knotty cedar panelled all purpose rm. could serve as den, office or extra bdrm. A sweeping (over 30 ft.) living, dining area. Ceramic tiled bath with separate shower and built-in vanity. Extra 1% bath, full bsmt. Home conditioned. Att. 2 car pancy within 30 days. ' D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 LAKE is gar. air- Occu- & ASSOCIATES 440 Central FOREST 3-BEDROOM House for Sale Beautiful Wooded Half-acre On Y% Mi. 335 OAKDALE north of Old Elm near Green Bay 2 bedrooms and bath.on Rd., Ist foor. Library, bedroom and path on 2nd floor. Large screened porch— breakfast nook. Finished basement—2-car garage. Outdoor fire- place. Guest apartment over ga- rage. This Is CALL a Real Buy Libertyville at and nearness to the lake are of prime importance, call today to see this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath owner built BI-LEVEL with den, game REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST property $49,500 2-2587 room, separate rooms and living and REAL Desirable ing place, Living dining 2-5540 HOME 4 bedroom porch. CO. AMbassador FAMILY with sleep- room room, with fire- kitchen, full basement with gas heat. Offered in the mid 20’s. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 LAKE NEW —UNDER TRI Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath THIS deluxe 3 bedroom, brick and stone ranch has everything. Owner transferred and anxious for quick sale. Priced in mid 30’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. INTERESTING bi-level in country setting, within village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping, $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. COLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 419. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788 FOR sale, 6 room house; full basement, oil heat and garage. In Knollwood. 314 N. Telegraph Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR SALE OR RENT:. 7 room _ house. Owner, from out of state, will be on premises Sunday, May 13. Make an offer. 1437 Golf Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3381. CONSTRUCTION Recrea2-car ga- GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Possession with earnest downpayment. Owner will give you 6 months to sell your house. Deluxe, new brick Ranch House, plastered, decorated, 4 bedrooms plus family room, 2 tile baths, Mutschler custom kitchen, 5 appliances, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 2 car gar., large lot, walk, driveway, landscaping, lawn seeded. Selling for minimum building plus land values. Call owner, MUndelein 6-6214. VIKING 826 Deerfield Rd. A 4 bdrm. home just waiting for that large family and a man that is handy with decorating. Close to everything. Brick 3 bdrm., 144 bath home in a lovely neighborhood. Beautiful landscaping—home is perfect. CLOSED SUNDAY FOR MOTHER’S DAY DONALD CO. Deerfield Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 very fine condition. Offered at $26,500 H. 463 and R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. | ID Inc. 2-1212 lovely 508 WAUKEGAN Owner transferred. Modern 7 room colonial, choice corner lot, beautifully landscaped; combination aluminum storm and _ screen windows. Asking price $25,000. Telephone ONtario 2-1229. SHERWOOD FOREST SECTION 1586 McCRAREN RD. 5 room white brick, tri-level, attached garage, 744 years old, 1% baths, 50x150 landscaped area large screened porch with awnings, refrigerator, carpets, and drapes included, owner will sell for $21,500 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-2078. frpl., OVAL DIN- ING ROOM., streamlined pine kit. with bkfst. area. BUTTERNUT FAMILY ROOM opening to the garden. Powder rm. Finished game rm. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths rm. or 5th bdrm. YOU FORD TO MISS THIS J-H KAHN plus sitting CAN’T AFAT $47,500. REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 OUTSTANDING BUY — RAVINIA 5 year old, two story, 3 large bedrooms, glass-screened porch, separate dining room, sunny kitchen, 114 baths, in $20’s. Will consider best offer. Telephone ID 2-5669, 759 Broadview. UNUSUAL VALUE Really nice shingle Cape Cod 2 story, liv. rm. with frpl., pecky cypress den, kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., plus htd. sleeping pch., tile bath on 2nd. Full bsmt., gas ht., gar. with extra storage space. Lincoln School district ‘ 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Realtors Ave. HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-1212 PARK Now in the 50’s beautiful brick colonial, on 34 wooded acre near lake. 4 family bdrms., 3% baths, plus servants quarters, must see to appreciate, exceptional buy. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 WOODRIDGE—A 1 story ‘brick with li room, separate dining room, 2 bedroo kitchen and bath. There is a full basement and an unusual attic which has been fi ished as a wonderful room for a _ coupl of lively youngsters. It is within easy w ing distance of both school and transpo: tion. Price $23,500. : SHERWOOD FOREST—A_ quality brick ranch house with a large living dining m bination (19x32), modern kitchen with g breakfast space, screened porch, 3 ( rooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, an attached garage and the landscaped is 83x145. Price $42,500. Ae GOELZER ESTATE GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 and 790 Elm BEST BUY IN WILDE WI 6-554 RAVINIA On over an acre with large and lawns this attractive 1 home overlooks the golf Comb. liv. din. rm., pan. and frpl., large — tree st cour: 16x32, p pan. den. bdrms., 2 of them large, bath é kitchen. The daylight bsmt. has pan. rec. rms., hobby rm. and laundry. New gas heating pla reasonable taxes, Property will accommodate 3 ditional homes. Cash or terms. An OF Have you been imagining a white brick home with picket fenced yard, abundant with flowering trees and shrubs, beautiful evergreens framing the entrance and circular driveway? HERE IT IS! Gracious entrance hall, large liv. with RAVINIA—This attractive brick Co in the Williamsburg tradition has a li room with a fireplace, separate dining ro modern kitchen with dishwasher and posal and a screened porch. There are bedrooms on the 2nd and a full basen with a recreation room and a firepl The lot is nicely landscaped, the is attached and it is offered at $29,500. — APPEAL Suitable for young executive; this dignified 6-room home is conveniently located and faces a wooded park. Included among its many fine features are a modern kitchen, electric dishwasher, screened porch, forced air oil heat, etc. In H. and SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, 3 bedroom bi-level; LD combination, 2 baths, cypress recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, carpeting, drapes, appliances. $24,500. Telephone ID 2-8105. 306 HARDING, GLENCOE—$34,000 RESIDENCE REALTY PARK—$22,000 2 bdrm. ranch that should are looking for something ESTATE FOR SALE (Improv (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER and WILDE a month This home has that extra Ist floor den and 4 bdrms. that are really large, 2 tile baths and close to everything. rm. 4040-4041 Four bedrooms (one down), three car garage. Owner says sell! Full price less than $18,000. LEVEL $95 A HOME THAT DREAMS ARE MADE In good condition. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Excellent location—close to village. Available immediately. ROOM in 1 unit, unit. PICTURE TWO STORY ENGLISH HOUSE SEVEN HIGHLAND Nicely arranged be seen if you extra fine. 665 OWNER leaving state; priced to sell. Modern 5-room, bath and utility room, 2car garage; nice large landscaped lot. West of Lake Bluff, Knollwood area. Telephone Lake Bluff 3144. 6 ROOM house, frame; can be used by 1 or 2 families. 1 block from high school. Telephone Lake Forest 2135. 6 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% garage. Full basement, paneled living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, TV antenna line, fireplace, 1% bath, separate shower; copper plumbing, Crane fixtures; completely landscaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. REAL PARK—$20,000 lives other GLENCOE—-$26 ,000 GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Forest 2 Flat—owner income from ‘DFLD. 2123 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE—$25 ,500 6-5544 2-Story Brick, 5 bedrooms, 314 Paneled living room. Atbaths. Priced tractively landscaped lot. in the 50’s. BLUFF 3 bedrooms, 114% baths. tion room with fireplace. rage. Priced in the 30’s. WI Lake ESTATE 6-2900 and WILDE Elm REAL HIGHLAND PO GMONCE 3 EAST SIDE LOCATION a screen porch. SEARS Winnetka and WILDE GOELZER 790 dining 3. Charming yellow with white trim home in beautiful condition inside and out. Modern farm kitchen, 3 extra lst floor rooms, 5 bedrooms and 41% modern baths. Near trains, the village, St. Mary’s and all PUBLIC schools. An ideal home for gracious entertaining. See (Improved) We are pleased to offer this outstanding property for your immediate occupancy. It is an excellent property in every respect, with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, a 20x20 living room with picture windows and fireplace, kitchen and powder room. We think this property is particularly desirable because it is on a beautiful lot of approximately 2 acres, offering both privacy and safe play area for the youngsters. There is a 2 car garage with attached tool house, reached by a circular blacktop drive. Price reduced to $39,000. $49,500! HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath LAKE FINDS 1. The long sought after older home that needs no face lifting. Beautiful location, 6 bedrooms; 314 baths; library and a game room. We invite your inspection! ryeTVvuvrveveVCrCvrervrVvrVrVvrVwwww™s 701 FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) GOELZER FOREST BUILDING? 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) REAL CALL 7 REAL WANT AD RATES . W E’‘LL CHARGE IT oe excellent 497 Central buy 1G) PHELPS, PAUL INC. ID Ave. NEAR 2-46 BEACH 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home, on nice 75x lot. One block from beach and yacht club, two blocks from stores and schools, q location, ideal for family with small child 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park. mediately occupancy. Shown by appoii Priced ment. ID OHN $22,000 or REALTOR 2-2468 ihe offer. F. LEONARDI ’ ID ~ ee 2-05: INVESTIGATE THIS LIST Before —Spacious Spanish vast wooded lot. beaut. family rm.; 2% baths. $37,500. You Buy : Style 8 rm. home ¢ Lge. liv. rm., w/ brkfst rm.; 4 bd —Sparkling White Cape Cod in Rai near shopping, schls. and trans.; liv. w/frpl.; den or guest rm.; 2 bdrms.; 1 baths; nicely landscaped. $25,500. , —Regal Two Story Brick, handy to vinia, shopping, schls. and_ transp.; rm. with beaut. stoned fireplace; 3 Ige. bdrms.; 112 baths; 2 car gar. $25 —Ideally Located 5 bdrm. Colonial, all the requirements for a large far Liv. rm. w/frpl.; beaut. din. rm.; modern kitchen; 2 full baths; 2 car gar.; large wooded lot; 2 blocks from Immacula e rns $22,500. Conception School. almost new; Cottage, Blue —Trim for small family, available for immed. cupancy; liv. rm., din, rm. comb.; 2 g det. bsmt; kit.; full mod. bdrms.; $18,000. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Realtor ID 2-1 2 Story brick veneer; living room 29x14 | open fireplace, separate dining room a kitchen on first floor. 3 nice sized bedroo and bath on second floor, full basement toilet, 2 car attached garage on lot 226 House is fully equipped with screens ty storm windows in lovely section on Co Line Road, Lake County, just west of Gree! po te Immedia $335. Taxes Rd. Bay ; ; $23,500. Price sion. BY owner, 1 year bi-level, three bedroom; 28 foot studio living room with open balcony, one and half baths, tile kitchen, panelled basement, patio; carpeting, draperies, appliances included in price. $25,500. 1266 Ferndale. Telephone ID 2-9334. ELEVEN rooms, 3% baths, 2 story brick, forced air gas heat, completely modernized, many built-ins, ravine lot, 137x260, beautifully landscaped. Near grade and high school. $48,000. Owner. Telephone | 1656 ID 2-2933 after 6 p.m. CAMPBELL REALTOR Shermer Ave. . | �« ge: <6 ee a _ for ‘ GET SET wonderful summer in this fine home, a short block from the lake. It has verything you need for happy family liying. gt. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., _ beautiful new beamed ceiling kit. with dish‘washer and din. area. Sun porch or TV ,,2m.,°4 nice _ baths with _ in bsmt. 2 bdrms. sleeping porch. additional bathroom car gar. All 2% with shower rms. are 30’s. in high Priced cheerful. and lge. : and LIKE GARDENING? 'so, here is the place for you. On this lot which is 100x146, you will find asparagus beds, currents and raspberry bushes, Strawberries and lots of beautiful flowers. _ The floor plan of this home is ideal, having ty entrance hall leading to the 3 bdrms., vy. rm. and sep. din. rm., one ceramic tile : _ bath with step built saving in double kit. with built in linen closet. att. gar. In perfect DUTCH ly kit. schools condition. $32,000. COLONIAL 3 Bedrooms, beautiful , with fireplace, separate with eating and transp. large dining * living room. room Love- area, full bsmt., In mid 20's. near 3ENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 : Central Ave. SUNDAY This is one ium sized vinia. CALL ID PLUSH! of the homes Half ID 2-5842 2-7278 finest med- in block East from Ra- lake on Over an acre of secluded grounds and so situated as to take advantage of the house a ditional gorgeous ravine setting, is a combination and modern of tra- architecture _in excellent taste. Pe: The rooms fully are large appointed, and and beauti- one of overlooking the ADLER & top 1925 Sheridan Rd. MAXON ID 2-1834 LARGE living room, separate dining room, heated sun room, tile bath, modern tile kitchen with new stove and refrigerator, two bedrooms on first floor, on second floor, large dormitory with four closets and powder room, full basement with shower and lavatory, 2 car garage with tool room, on two wooded acres. $25,500. Telephone ID 2-3829. ARCHITECT’S own home, chosen as home of month by national magazine. Redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile kitchen and bath, wood paneled living dining room, fireplace, large screened porch, patio, includes automatic washer, dryer, refrigerator, range and dishwasher. On beautifully landscaped lot, 85x170 in Woodridge. Walk to station. $26,800. Telephone ID 2-7272. HIGHWOOD Three bedroom frame bungalow, excellent condition, good location, gas heat, full basement, garage. Shown by appointment only. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. of the trees in the ravine. There are 3 family bdrms., 2 baths, servant’s eo Drive past 1260 Sherwood Road in the delightful Sherwood Forest section of Highland Park and you’ll agree that here is a rm. and bath. Rec. rm., under- ‘house to thrill the lovers of authentic coground sprinkling, flood lighting, : lonial architecture. Designed in traditional center hall plan, it has an attractive living ete. room with adjoining sun room for TV. Priced well under reproduction Especially appealing are the quaint tiles in the natural fireplace. The kitchen is cheer“costs. ful and efficient with dishwasher and disposal, large breakfast room and adjoining PAUL PHELPS, INC. powder room. Its 3 bedrooms are all roomy, Central Ave. ID 2-4580 with excellent closet space and there are 2 modern baths. Children will love the play space of the neatly landscaped yard 100x150 and the summer house which is a part of the 2 car garage. We are sure that when you see the exterior, you'll want to make _ This compact 7 rm. home is in top condi. an appointment to inspect it . . . priced at _ tion. Colonial design with glazed-screened porch. Overlooks oak treed yard. Near ‘school and trains. It is ideal for the family _ ‘that needs 4 bdrms. with low overhead cost. 514 Davis St. - Includes carpeting and refrigerator. GReenleaf 5.0500 Wilmette 1500 497 QUALITY BRICK 4 BEDRM.—$29,500 ~EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS F 1899 Sheridan 7 OPEN ot, 52,000 om a 2 for 7 $48,700. room , 1 acre wooded; Brand lannon_ 3 2-0880 new Road. stone large cus- ranch bedrooms, tile baths, aneled library, room, deluxe itchen, paneled 20x40 recreation room with lace, 2 car garage. Near transporta‘tion. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 .. room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; - good location and large lot, automatic : hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, ~ - Highwood. $26,500; $10,000 down. Tele_ phone ID 2-1732. ve a ceramic HIGHLAND PARK fe O ROOM HOME—$23,500 Comfortable brick Colonial home _ with a 26 ft. liv. rm., din. rm.,, _ beaut. kit. with built-in birch cabs., dishwasher, Formica counter, etc., 8 bdrms., 1% ceramic tiled baths: concrete bsmt., 2 car gar., several ~ evergreens. A bargain! » Be _ ey 3 This - boasts 14 _ BEDROOM RANCH excellent 5 yr. old home a 22 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., ft. tiled kit., 3 bdrms., bsmt. with a 16x32 ft. rec. rm., gas ht., - breezeway; att. 2 car gar., nice lot. Priced at $27,500. ny ~ $3,000 DOWN ROOM RUSTIC HOME 6 This comfortable ncludes ished a in paneling, with each good att. also 3 bedroom sized rustic has liv. rm, knotty frpl. fin- pine Kitchen ample bkfst. area., 3 bdrms. with closets. Oil HW_ heat. _ 2-9250 INC. 6 ROOM RANCH COUNTRY GENTLEMEN’S HOME In a park like setting on over 1 acre of beautiful grounds this 6 year old brick home offers true suburban living. Liv. rm, with an attractive frpl., din. rm., 2 large bdrms., den, 2 baths, modern kit., breeze swept screened porch, att. gar. Priced at only $35,000. D. ID F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 REAL 440 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) JUST Central (Improved) OPEN CHARMING CAPE COD Living room, din. rm., twin size bdrm., tile bath, kitchen with eating space. 2nd floor: 2 large bdrms., bath. Full bsmt. with rec. rm., frpl.; gas FA heat; 1% car garage; close to every convenience. $23,500. HANDY landse. bdrms., CARR 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL 440 Central HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, 114. baths, 2 story shingle. Basement, side drive, ga.rage, enclosed porch, fireplace; lot 50x 200, large trees, evergreens; gas heat. Near town and high school. Stove and refrigerator included. Low heating cost and taxes. $22,500. Telephone ID 2-2480. 1448 tile acre. bath, NEW BRICK 3 Twin liv. rm. RANCH, CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY An excellent new home built in 1955, located in a nice woodland setting in Woodland Park, consisting of living room with fireplace, large dining ‘‘L”’, spacious kitchen with eating space, on first floor; 2 steps down to lovely family room or den, paneled in pecky cypress; third floor contains master bedroom and bath, 2 family bedrooms ard baths, both baths ceramic tile; full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Price includes carpeting. $36,000. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL sized with 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space, built in oven, natural wood cab.; plenty of closets; full bsmt.; oil ht.; walking distance to all conveniences. Priced for quick sale at $23,750. Many other listings up to $40,000 AREA First time offered. New 6 rm. ranch located on 1144 wooded acres. 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized closets; Ige. liv. rm. with frpl. and dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall; rear hall; heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized garage. Sacrifice at $29,500. 1% Acres wooded property 330) for quick sale. $3,850. (165x BANNOCKBURN New 6 room ranch on scenic acre, 3 double bdrms., 2 full tile baths, liv. rm., din. rm., large kitchen with dining space, large utility rm., oversized 2 car garage, completely decorated, landsc. Occupancy 30 days. Asking price $42,500. Many other listings up to $125,000. VACANT 214% Acre tract, wooded in. BANNOCKBURN AREA brick ranch—3 FIRST TIME OFFERED In finest residential area, the eastern part of the Tackett Subdivision. This stunning ranch home is of beautiful Lannon Stone and is located on one of the prettiest lots in this area with large oak trees and beautiful landscaping. 6 nice rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room and deluxe kitchen. This house has the finest porch 25x15 and the finest 25x16 recreation room with fireplace, bar, etc. you could ever want. The best buy in many a date in the lower forties. Be sure to call before this is sold. MR. DEAKINS bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kitchen w/eating space; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas ht. $120 yr. $17,100. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 ONLY $25,900 You just can’t find a finer 3 bedroom brick ranch for the price anywhere. very pretty % wooded acre. Deluxe struction throughout with plaster walls, ble thick brick walls, Geneva kitchen nets, silent plumbing. 2 car attached rage. Good financing. Call for details. DEAKINS RANCH ON WOODED LANE If you are looking for a new home on a 200 ft. wooded lot in Deerfield be sure to see this 3 bdrm., 2 bathrm. home. Spacious kit. has picture window, liv. rm. has wood pan. frpl. wall; frpl in bsmt. ideal for future rec. rm.; scr. and storms incl. A very good buy at $30,750. PICTURESQUE 2ND PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 face On condoucabigaMR. CO. BLDG. Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street—107x150. 2 Blks. to school. In a choice area of all fine homes. $11,500. J-H KAHN (Formerly Glencoe REALTY Goodfriend-Kahn) Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 THE GRAND TETONS in the beautiful Western Rockies do not] have a finer view than this lovely home. Overlooks one of the prettiest wooded golf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) courses in this area. This attractive red (LAKE FOREST) brick ranch home is done with a colonial design. All rooms are spacious with 3 twin LOTS FOR SALE size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Situated on Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. 2 lovely wooded acres with excellent pri- in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, ee is hard to find today. MR. DEAsewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. DEERFIELD ONLY $39,800 You just know there isn’t a better ranch buy at this low price than this fine home after you’ve seen it. Located in the best east section of the fine Briarwood Estates Section. Large lot, 130x200 (alone worth $9,000). Very attractive ‘“‘U’? shaped ranch design with bedroom wing at one end and 2 car garage in other wing. Red face brick construction. 2 Twin size bedrooms with driftwood paneled library or 3rd bedroom. 2 full baths. Basement with fireplace. Very deluxe kitchen with 15’ deep freeze and laundry room. Marble fireplace in large picture window living room. Big dining ell. Every wanted feature for truly gracious living. MR. DEAKINS FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. LAKE FOREST 71 ACRES At $1150 per acre this is an outstanding value east of Waukegan Road. Sewer and water adjoins property. PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 DEERFIELD TULIP TIME Over 500 lovely tulips to greet you every one of these fine spring mornings. Add to this picture some pretty yellow awnings and lovely landscaped lot and a truly attractive grey Lannon Stone Tackett built ranch home. It all adds up to truly gracious living—Six spacious rooms, center entrance hall, separate dining room, big living room with fireplace, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. Screened porch and cyclone ere rear yard. Call today. MR. DEA- Approximately 1 acre, front, city water, school electricity, near transportation. golf 221 bus, foot gas, courses and Owner anxious to sell. Price $6,900. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, 678 N. Forest 485 INC. Western Lake Bluff 816 WINNETKA FOR THE EXECUTIVE Very nice and authentically designed 2 story white frame Colonial. In good condition outside and inside with all spacious rooms. Nice television room on first floor with adjoining screen porch. Woodburning fireplace in living room. 3 good bedrooms plus large sleeping porch off master suite. Extra unheated bedroom on 3rd. Basement with play space and birch shower. 2 car garage. A real buy as price is reduced to low thirties. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue WInnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, SHeldrake Illinois APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 2 flat building, same up and down. Living and dining room, kitchen and pantry, 2 bedrooms and bath, 2 entrances to each flat. Screen and glass porches, enclosed back hall. Full basement, oil heat, natural gas. Toilet in basement, asbestos shingled roof and siding. 3 car tile garage. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) House on large lot? New ranch home, 3 bdrms., living room, utility, large kitchen, dining area, oak floors, tile bath, attached garage. Bargain price, $17,950. Financing available. LONGFELLOW 1394 (300 Deerfield ft. east Rd. REALTY of Edens) ID REAL 2-7520 4 30 SCENIC PARTLY Plaines River with 400 Valley in Estate Des Sec- J. C. Reuse & Company Milwaukee Ave. & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 Edens) ID 2-7520 ‘ ESTATE WANTED HOME OWNERS If you wish to dispose of your present home contact us for expert advice and help. Our multiple listing service will operate to your advantage. Let us explain with no obligation to you. L. H. BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good & ASSOC. VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” WANTED for anxious customer, a 3 bedroom Highland Park home east of U.S. 41; 1 story or 2, price range $18,000 to $22,000. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. VACANT property wanted, one or two acre wooded lot with or without city water, within 4 miles of Skokie Highway, Deerfield-Highland Park area. Call Lois Walz, ID 2-9250. D. F. Knox and Associates. 3 BEDROOM contemporary home in Highland Park or Deerfield; customer willing to pay up to $30,000. Call Mrs. Nansen, D. F. Knox and Associates, ID 2-9250. rn tyre “N WANTED by private party, modern 6 room ranch type home; full basement and 2 car attached garage, with one or two acres in west Lake Forest area. No brokers. Write to Box A-60, c/o Highland Park News. feet of. river front- age; fruit bearing orchard; small 4 room home, garage and tool shed. Price—$1,000.00 per acre. REALTY of GRAVE lots in a _ beautiful memorial garden cemetery with permanent care; 20 minutes from any North Shore suburb. Price $395 with no money down; no interest and $10 monthly. No taxes and ce eer Telephone Lake For- REAL ACRES, overlooking (300 ft. east Deerfield Rd. est AREA ROLLING wooded, (Vacant) frontage, located on | details. Other propDeerfield and High- LONGFELLOW 1394 A LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. 3-1855 NEW 2 story—1680 sq. ft.—plus garage, completely decorated and ready for occupancy, dishwasher, basement, 114 baths, many other features, near schools. Call owner, builder at Deerfield 2245-R. Upper 20’s. . tion, White clapboard and red brk. ranch home ideally suited for small family, attr. liv.-din. comb., kit. with eating area, 2 good size bdrms. Situated on lovely street near transportation. $17,800. BENJ. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacany — (HIGHLAND PARK) NORTHBROOK On 2% acres of lovely wooded property, this beautiful crab orchard stone ranch house has 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths, stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., delightful sc. prch., an area of privacy, beauty, unsurpassed in the Chicago vicinity. Priced at $42,500. NESTLED among giant oak and elm trees is a spacious 4 bedroom home that combines quality with 2,000 square feet of luxurious living, you'll love the huge stone fireplace, and the copper hooded barbecue in a magnificent kitchen will capture your heart, 2% baths, dining room, breakfast room and plastered 2 car garage add to your comfort. Priced to sell quickly. Libertyville 2-3932. DEERFIELD REAL FEATURING CONSTRUCTION NEW modern 5 room house. Gas. heat in setting of pines, 3 acres of land on Highway 51, % mile north of Plainfield, Wis. Kitchen and living room finished in knotty pine. Excellent business site. Close to fishing and hunting. $6,000, %4 in cash. Telephone after 7 p.m. Lake Forest 2314. DEERFIELD $6,200. 2% Acre tract, $9,500. 4 Acre tract on Telegraph Rd. All necessary improvements 5 Room & Warner DEERFIELD NEW BRICK RANCH, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kitchen with din. space, built in oven, wood cab. in natural finish; large liv. rm. with thermopane picture window; plenty of closets; full bsmt.; gas ht.; walking distance to all conveniences. Priced for quick sale at $27,250. LOCATION REALTY DAILY stone frpl., dining ell, large enough to accommodate full dining rm. suite, large kitchen with eating space, plenty of closets, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sc. porch, orchard, large rear yard fully fenced, gas heat cost $175 year, taxes $338. 30 day occupancy. Asking price mid 20’s. Stucco ranch, large comb. liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, large kitchen, knotty pine front entrance porch; full bsmt.; oil FA heat; porch; garage; oak floors. Asking 900. Baird 1306 WAUKEGAN ROAD Attractive 6 room stone and brick ranch _ situated on _ beautifully COMPLETED New brick ranch. 3 Bdrms., 1% _ baths, lovely liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. ell, kitchen with eating space, full bsmt., plastered walls, colored bath fixtures; excellent neighborhood; bus at door; patio. $27,500. TRI-LEVEL home Att. garage. Wooded lot. ~ D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES ID DEERFIELD large IDlewood SUNDAY 1 TO 5 PARK: 3434 Old Mill value built Road & HULTMAN L ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD IT’S PRETTY ... IT’S COLONIAL! $33,500. SADLER FOR REAL ESTATE the _ features of the house is a “Florida room” A. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for the buyer who wants Deluxe living and income too. Two apartment building in choice East Highland Park. Two blocks from lake, shopping and transportation. First floor apartment—4 bedrooms, 4 baths, sunroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher. Second floor apartment—5 _bedrooms, 4 baths, living room and dining room, kitchen, sunroom. Separate gas heating units. Four ear garage. Beautiful property. $49,500. dishwasher and lots of counter space and cabinets. Gas heat, wits REAL ESTATE FO! SALE (Improved) / (1G HLAND PARK) - REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE_ OWNER will exchange 6 room, 1% home for smaller house; brick-stone attached garage, circular drive, scaped. Telephone ID 2-8321. Page 42 fad WMom ol aaah 4 oP hs bath trim, landi �ag ON a ; PERE INCM asp se et * ge "HOUSES TO RENT (Unturnished) (HIGHLAND BEDROOM brick ranch, large screen porch, wooded lot, 2 blocks from grade school and transportation, $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-2487. VERY nice new 5 room house with dining area, basement and garage. Rent $150. Telephone ID 2-3185. AVAILABLE BENJ. 584 LOANS AND HOME G.I. LOANS PIERSEN Central Ave. EVENINGS INVESTMENTS 412% of Cost in Approved Location h. INC. 457 Realty Central HOUSES 135 S. La Salle St. ANdover 3, ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, shown on appointment only after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3039. APARTMENT for rent. 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen; utilities furnished. $100 per month. For other details telephone ID 2-7817. ROOM garage apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1635. 5 ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and hot water are furnished, private entrance. Available June 1st. Telephone ID 2 after 12 noon. 3 ROOM apartment with bath, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0448. w 4 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) SEVERAL deluxe 2 bedroom new _ apartments available, ceramic bath. Call owner at Deerfield 2245-R. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment; gas heat, hot water and garage. $100 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. FOUR large rooms, heat and hot water furnished, two bedrooms with large cedar closets, kitchen, dinette and pantry and two more closets. 1 year old, available June 1. Telephone Lake Forest 1823. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment, electric range and refrigerator; light, water, heat furnished. $100. Call LIbertyville 2-2587. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM apartment for rent. Living room, bedroom, and kitchen; utilities furnished. Call after 5 p.m., telephone ID 2-1188. APARTMENT located in downtown Highland Park; living room, kitchen and dinette, bath and in-a-door bed. Available May Ist. Telephone ID 2-3025. FOR summer rental: completely furnished modern apartment, ideal for two responsible people. TV if desired, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-6205 evenings or weekend. 2 ROOM furnished basement apartment in Highwood, $60. Telephone ID 2-3544. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-0120. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, for woman. Private entrance, good location. Telephone ID 2-1159. LUXURIOUS, 5 room apartment, range, rugs and draperies furnished, screened porch, $175 a month, 805 Central Avenue, Highland Park. _ 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, completely furnished, in new contemporary building, near transportation; washer and dryer. 24 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. For appointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. SMALL apartment at reasonable rent to man who will do some outside work. Telephone Lake Bluff 3834. HOUSES TO RENT. (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) ‘PARK) 7 ROOM HOUSE, 1437 Golf Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3381 Sunday, May 13th, ONLY. By owner. SEVEN room, three bedroom Cape Cod, gas heat, attached garage, 1142 baths, fully carpeted, lovely yard, immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-2963. Thursday, ripe May 10, 1956 CO. ID 2-7278 2-5240 RINGER Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) June lst. Rental $160 per Lake Bluff 2565 for appointment. HOUSES HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 no ID ROOM for conditions. rent, hot Telephone water, nice ID 2-6682. living HAVE room and bath for refined business woman or student in exchange for baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-8436. LARGE room blocks from ID 2-3527. suitable business for one district. or two, 4 Telephone SEVERAL highly responsible professional people desire pleasant single or double room in or near Highland Park for summer months. Call Mrs. Lind at ID 2-4283. PRIVATE bath, private entrance, new home near Oak Terrace school. Telephone ID 2-2880. DOWNSTAIRS room, private bath, transportation. Gentlemen preferred. phone Lake Forest 2157. near Tele- HOT WATER at all times, near transportawr and private entrance. Telephone ID -1444, BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board with private bath, to employed couple, in exchange for baby sitting. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. STUDENT or employed woman, room and board in exchange for sitting evenings with children; no racial preference. Telephone ID 2-6736. TO HELP mature of meeting the public, home responsibilities and looking for a permanent ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. REPORTER apartment, June ist, one year lease. Telephone Delaware 7-1673 after 6 p.m, EXECUTIVE, wife and 1 year old child desires 3 or 4 bedroom’ unfurnished house northern suburbs, best references. Dorchester 3-8029. WANTED an apartment for working mother and young son as of immediately. Telephone ID 2-0884. WOULD you like reliable, good-natured, reasonably quiet tenants? Two young women teachers desire a 3 room _furnished apartment for Sept. 1 rental. Tele~phone ID 2-0744 evenings or weekend. 2 BEDROOM apartment for part time working woman and 5 year old daughter. Telephone Lake Forest 1836 evenings. YOUNG couple wants 3 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-8912 after 5 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. LARGE light room with semi-private bath, suitable for one or two. Telephone Deerfield 1753. EAST PARK AVENUE, nicely furnished room, $8.50; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. FREE room and board to responsible employed woman or student in exchange for doing dinner dishes and sitting evenings with two children. Telephone ID 2-3626, oer BEAUTY operator, experienced; good salary, 2 weeks paid vacation, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 1310. EXPERIENCED stenographer, architectural and engineering office; excellent salary, hospitalization. Must be permanent. C all Mrs. Turk, telephone Lake Forest 4300. KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: telephone oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB For more sonal details, interview telephone a friendly, awaits office you 803 Waukegan STENOGRAPHER WANTED the Deerfield, IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 4- 9919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, call her on Wilmette 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Ermine Ave., TYPING If you are a high between the ages would our Cleaners, Lake GARNETT Market ‘Square Forest & ne- 445 ID 2- Park District Forest 881 while we train you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Highland week — are paid \ TO WORK IN | OFFICE IN — HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. LAKE A. Ro- | sander on ID 2-9995 or see him ~ at 1886 Park. Second St., NORTHBROOK—Call Highland get Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. : HEIGHTS—Call Mr. St., Arlington — on Heights. Call Mr. Barrington R. — on Call ~ or Street. © Mr. UNiversity L. 9995 J. C. 4-9995 or GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call — Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. fe SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at © 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. — WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Park Must be over 17 years of age and have Senior Red Cross Life Saving badge, or comparable. Apply at 1801 Sunset Road. Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Waukegan. WILMETTE Call Mr. OR W. Winnetka 794 Oak WINNETKA A. Brenner, the Jr., — © om ss 6-9995 or see him at _ Street, call from verse Winnetka. out < ee of town, ie charges. ILLINOIS BELL Office manager supervise to allocate and © the work of a group of — stenographer and duties will include clerk typists, — responsibilities — of these divi- sion records. Qualified person ~— should have had minimum of Bs years varied office experience and good typing skill, shorthand is preferred, salary commensurate with | qualifications, please submit full © details ester, to Box DExter M-40 c/o Lake 6-4900. For- the ADMITTING CLERK. Pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week; receptionist background desirable. Apply personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 8000. RECEPTIONIST for weekends, 8 to 4:30 p.m.; previous background in office work desirable. Prefer woman from Highland Park, GUARDS of You for the maintenance store. WOMEN, MAKE EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR OWN HOME, SEWING OR KNITTING. CALL ID 2-8194. HOTEL maids. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, telephone Lake Forest 2280. SERVICING Avon Products during convenient hours is a profitable means of earning for many women. Write Mrs. Fisher, Box 23, Waukegan, II. DENTAL assistant; no experience necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 557 or 575. LIFE Fri.) see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. Se CO. Lake 40-hour thru If you in like. (Mon. Sprague EXPERIENCED sales person for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salary. pi to Box A-40, c/o Highland Park ews. NORTHBROOK OPPORTUNITIES Permanent interesting office position, typing, familiar with figures, pleasing personality required, company benefits, top salary to qualified person. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000 for appointment. work school graduate of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try — to employ you in the type of work — Street, typing Highwood, RELATIONS see him at 113 E. Main | 3710. per- IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. EVANSTON—See cessary, Waukegan of: CASHIERING EVANSTON / or call her on Deerfield 9901. IN some fields ad- CLERICAL Pearson SALESLADIES wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. HAIRDRESSER, North Shore experience preferred. 5 days, commission and bonus. Paid vacation. Magic Scissors Beauty Shop, Telephone ID 2-3814. time, the CUSTOMER man HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE full in BARRINGTON iF or are for R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- THE FIRST nr BANK Part possibilities ARLINGTON Must be able to take dictation and do some accounting. CLERK Openings you Ask your counselor about Washington National; call now for an after school appointment. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7900. OFFICE good Howard ID 2- The salary, raises and benefits are tops. Our years of experience as the North Shore’s largest employer of high school graduates makes us your logical choice. Transportation good, office is 3 blocks from Chicago North Western station. to Mrs. Boone Rd., day or night work. Restaurant, telephone We have some interesting jobs that have foun- SALESLADY nearest you. IN DEERFIELD—See at at soda Join your classmates from Highland Park High School at Washington National. If you are seeking a permanent position we can place you as a clerk-typist, dictaphone training, stenographer, or in other interesting work. position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview and JUNE GRADUATES woman, capable without waitresses EXPERIENCED seamstress, full time, good pay, to work in private workroom of eat decorating shop. Telephone ID WANTED—FEMALE aggressive, room tain girls; Johnson’s RENT SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. bedroom DINING STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer nurses, all shifts. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. Girl for selling and interesting detail work; air conditioned, pleasant environment. Telephone VE 5-2888 for appointment. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN for real estate firm. Telephone Deerfield 4. WAITRESSES, full or part time, for beautiful, busy restaurant, in Highland Park, one block from station; open 11 to 8 p.m., 6 days. Excellent salary; tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Call ID 2-5880. GARAGE for rent, Ravinia district; near transportation: Telephone ID 2-0613. pleasant terrace month of July; Please telephone LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. FAMILY of 4 adults needs 3 bedroom unfurnished home before June 1st; best references, permanently employed. Telephone Lake Forest 3934. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY would_like to rent nice four bedroom home in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Winnetka area. Prefers long term proposition; will pay substantial rent for desirable location. Reply to Box M-30, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSE for August only. Couple with one child. East location, good references. Telephone ID 2-1647 or DOrchester 3-4757. RABBI of Highland Park Congregation desires unfurnished home, rental with option to buy; 4 bedrooms. Up to $300. Phone Mrs. Pick at ID 2-8129. MEMBER of Barat College faculty requires coach or gate house in Lake Forest area. Contact W. B. Laurie, telephone Lake Forest 2362. GOING away for all or part of the summer? Rent your furnished house or apartment to highly responsible person or couple. Call Mrs. Lind at ID 2-4283. EMPLOYED couple desires unfurnished 1 REGISTERED SLEEPING room 1 or 2 people, hot water, kitchen privileges, nice home. 1402 Lincoln Place. Telephone ID 2-4245. call TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM house with and porch available for local references required. Lake Forest 3373. HOUSES and transtwo. Tele- ONE small apartment; living room, in-adoor bed, and private bath. June ist occupancy. Telephone ID 2-3025. GARAGE BEAUTIFUL stable for rent on former A. B. Dick estate, 4 miles west of Gurnee, 20 minute drive from Lake Forest. Includes living quarters, tack rooms, paneled hunt room with fireplace, powder rooms, 13 box stalls all heated; riding ring plus 10 acre pasture with brook. Telephone Ernest Peyer, manager Dicksfield Farms, ELliott 6-7491. HOUSES | ROOM for rent, near shopping portation; suitable for one or phone ID 2-5208. TO RENT. (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FURNISHED 5 room house for rent, children, $175 per month. Telephone 2-2091. Me LARGE double bed sleeping room, near transportation, with or without kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-9184. BLUFF Telephone ILL. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS month. 3-2200 CHICAGO ID Attractive 7 room 2 storv house located on 100 ft. lot, including carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, 2 car detached garage. Oc- cupancy a REALTY CALL LAKE DOVENMUEHLE living room gar., lovely to 3 year Very attractive practically new RANCH home; liv. rm., din. L. 2 bedrooms, TILE bath; beautiful kitchen, lovely property. MAY Ist occupancy. $150 per month. L. Up to 90% NOW 2 bedroom house, dining room, with fireplace. Full bsmt. and property, close to transp. 2 lease. $160 per mont § ROOMS TO RENT PARK) 3 Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. : ee Tas ee Neas BO Highwood personnel office, ID 2-8000. or Deerfield. Highland Park _ Contact — Hospital, TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, to suburban homes from Highland phone Park or Lake Forest; excellent salary and > commission. Telephone HArrison 7 eke \ collect. or re- CASHIER or hostess, full or part time, experienced only; beautiful restaurant in Highland Park, excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-5880. DIET MAIDS wanted for steady work. 1 Full time, 11 to 7:30 p.m.; 1 part time, 6:30 to 10 a.m.’ 6 days a week. Apply personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. WANTED, experienced sewing machine operators for drapery work room. Telephone ID 2-2579 for appointment, Opening for secretary in our edi- torial department. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Accustomed to assuming responsibility and handling details — efficiently. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. “64 Page43 Ge # �HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ ‘HELP Several positions are now available for stenographers, clerk typists and clerks. Experience is preferred but not required. Pleasant surroundings, 5 day week, company paid benefits. FOR ASSEMBLY FANSTEEL METALLURICAL CORP. 2200 N. SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 AND INSPECTION POSITIONS Our new effect SHIFT ONLY wage on rates all jobs. creases plus schmidt benefits. are now Automatic many liberal in in- Klein- — rR era _— Pe ee sO ee es DAY Openings are immediate scheduled for future or can be Waukegan and 1000 County HELP Line Roads Deerfield, L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. VERNON Name in WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Il. Pleasant real estate office wants experienced sales person familiar with North Shore Own desk and phone. suburbs. Call 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD PAY & GOOD TIPS. STARR’S SNACK SHOP, ACROSS FROM N. W. STATION. ID 2-9758. FULL time bookkeeper, experienced, apply Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 20124. SECRETARIAL TRAINEE We will train a young lady 19-35 in secretarial work. No shorthand—should type 40 words per minute. Variety in work, large air-conditioned offices. 5 day, 37% hours a week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 starting. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED, DIFFERENT SHIFTS AND HOURS AVAILABLE, CALL A-1 TAXI, ID 2-5555. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN for real estate firm. Telephone Deerfield 4. YOUNG MAN WOULD you like to work at a nearby golf club as a Ranger? Write to Box A-25, c/o Highland Park News. 5-2600 Realty” PART TIME interior decorator for Highland Park and Deerfield territory, must be experienced. Write to Box A-75 c/o Highland Park News. PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MEN For maintenance of streets, sewers, water systems. Contact VILLAGE - WOMEN JEWEL FOOD STORES Immediate Openings Near Your Home for Full Time, Permanent Work FEMALE ($48.50 to CLERKS $65.50—40 hour week) Also MALE MARKET CLERKS LIFE APPRENTICES Park See Your JEWEL FOOD UPTOWN STORE 8-7665 CLERK AN. D CLERK-TYPIST for the following depart- ACCOUNTING MATERIAL CONTROL PRODUCTION CONTROL PURCHASING New salary schedule now in effect. Kleinschmidt benefits include free group insurance, cafeteria, first aid room, employee newspaper, recreational activities. Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 day week. Deerfield-Highland Park connects with plant at opening closing hours. bus and KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. NURSERY school teacher with training and experience for fall of 1956. Please call ID Page 2-6431. 44 District GUARDS of Highland Park Must be over 17 years of age and have Senior Red Cross Life Saving badge, or comparable. Apply at 1801 Sunset Road. Manager Or Call Personnel Offices Needed ments ILL. 2020 MAN 25 yrs. or over for steady work in paint store. Apply Inman’s Paint Spot, 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEMAN and chauffeur for summer months, starting June ist; must have experience in this line of work. Telephone ID 2-3887. CLEANING MAN Reliable man for steady work, one day a week; good wages. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-2588. and WANTED—MALE JOURNEY MEN Pipe fitters. Mill wrights. Electricians. Carpenters. Painters. EXPERIENCED Tool makers. Machinists. We are also interested in talking with people who have good work records and are seeking stable employment. FANSTEEL METALLURICAL CORP. 2200 N. SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, II. DEXTER 6-4900 EXPERIENCED tree man, also men for landscape work. Top wages paid. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. If no answer, please call Lake Forest 2228 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65—COOKS, $50-$65 SE COND MAIDS, $45-$56 COUPLE JOBS $400-$450 WANTED, man for general garden work. 270 Western Ave., Lake Forest. MEDICAL DIRECTOR INDUSTRIAL PLANT Medical director needed for large industrial plant, located in Wisconsin; prefer qualified man in a retired military service Status or presently in industrial work, or in general practice. State experience, age and salary required. Write Box M-45 c/o Lake Forester. Var part time. Telephone ID 2WAREHOUSE man for building material company; steady, good pay and working conditions. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. MAN for yard work; can work odd hours or one day per week. Telephone ID 21668. COLLEGE student or teacher, outside garden work Saturdays now, and full time summer; must have own transportation. $50 a week. Telephone Deerfield 811. MAN wanted part or full time, for house and yard work, experienced, references, Telephone ID 2-9629. SALESMAN—FULL OR PART TIME to sell an excellent new type aluminum awning on North Shore, by an old established reputable company. H. C. Roeder. Briargate 4-4670. Liberal commission. SERVICE station attendant wanted, white, full time; paid vacations; good salary. Apply in person, Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, 1001 Linden Avenue, Winnetka; telephone WInnetka 6-0710. GARDENER’S helper, steady work for the summer. Telephone ID 2-3904, until 4 p.m. After 4 call ID 2-8920. DELIVERY boy, steady employment, good salary. Apply in person, Lake Forest Food Mart, 756 Western Ave. YOUNG man interested in learning refin. ishing trade. H. M. Bernard Shops, 805 Central Avenue, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED stock man for part time work evenings. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. HELP BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TOP SALARY, PAID VACATION, OWN ROOM AND BATH, SMALL FAMILY, NO COOKING. CALL ID 2-0710. GENERAL housework, experienced, stay, five days, own room and bath, no cooking, good local references required. Telephone ID 2-8436. COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children, no cooking, own room, TV, stay, references. Telephone ID 2-6236. GENERAL maid, four in family, current wages; references required. Telephone ID 2-0777. EXPERIENCED portation, two 2-7829. local woman, own transdays, steady. Telephone ID GENERAL housework, like children, stay, own room, bath, FV, no cooking, no heavy laundry, extra time off. Telephone ID 2-8443. SITUATION TEACHER would like to take care of children during summer months; experienced, reliable. Please reply to Birgit Gille, 130 Maple Ave., Libertyville, HOSPITAL trained woman desires full time work in home where nursing knowledge would be of value with children or invalid. Telephone Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120 after 3 p.m. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393 collect. PROFESSIONALLY trained woman, 15 years in medical work desires position in home where there is child or children 7-10 years old. Especially interested in children’s vocational activities. Expert swimmer and driver. Telephone Lake poorest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120 after p.m. §25 Class COOK, white, experienced. Recent references required. 2 adults in family. Permanent position in private home immediately. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. WOMAN white, experienced, not over 50, for housework, simple good cooking. Own room, TV, permanent, 2 adults, daughiat $50. Recent references. Lake Bluff 1669. EXPERIENCED white waitress. Other maids kept. Recent references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. SECOND MAID—starting May 7th. Permanent. Top wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. COOK, white, experienced, references required; temporary or permanent. Own room, other help employed. Telephone collect Lake Forest 973. GENERAL maid, 4 in family, current wages; references required, Telephone Lake Forest 1863. NURSEMAID, white, experienced; children’s meals, light housework, permanent position. References. Telephone Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. EXPERIENCED second maid, references required; 3 adults. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 375. MOTHER’S helper for children, 3 and 5; own room and bath, country estate. Must live in. Mrs. Gesvert, Box 55C, Libertyville 2-3641. STUDENT or employed woman, room and board in exchange for sitting evenings with children; no racial preference. Telephone ID 2-6736. COUPLE, gardener-butler, wife to cook and light housework; family of three boys. Beautiful quarters in Glencoe home, good Salary; references. Start June 25th. Telephone DAnube 6-2000, ask for Shirley K. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, 3 ADULTS; OWN ROOM, BATH. NO LAUNDRY OR HEAVY CLEANING; CURRENT SALARY. RECENT REFERENCES. TELEPHONE ID 2-3454 COLLECT. COUPLE, Scandinavian or German preferred; own garage apartment. Experienced cook, —gardener-houseman; top wages. Call collect, ID 2-0778. EXPERIENCED reliable cleaning woman, white, two days a week, current wages, o same no children. Telephone ID WONDERFUL girl, permanent or temporary for the summer, general housework and plain cooking for young family, small house near transportation, all modern conveniences, no heavy laundry, top salary; references. Telephone ID 2-5945, GERMAN or Scandinavian housekeeper, to assist with girls 2 and 4; air conditioned home, near lake and transportation, own room and bath, other help kept, top salary, references. Telephone ID 2-7187 collect. WONDERFUL job for the right person in home with young family, light housework and cooking, stay permanently or through the summer, excellent salary, references. Telephone ID 2-7342. HARD working white woman, one full day, or two half days a week to do genaes cleaning. Telephone Crestwood 2DAY work, Friday only, very experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-3751. WHITE woman to live in, drive car, do general housekeeping for elderly lady in small apartment. No laundry. Telephone Lake Forest 1944, EXPERIENCED cook, white, with references. Current wages. Pleasant room. 2 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 6. LOCAL woman for general housework, ca or 3 days a week. Telephone ID -8303. TYPING of all kinds, done in my home. Do you need a part time stenographer? Telephone Lake Bluff 776. SITUATION WANTED—MALE TWO reliable high school summer lawn work. Call ID 2-5848. seniors desire ID 2-5264 or HIGH SCHOOL BOY WOULD LIKE LAWN WORK Saturdays, after school hours and during vacation. Telephone Deerfield 752 and ask for Eugene. MAN willing to do heavy cleaning and yard work, own transportation. Call after 6 p.m. Telephone TRinity 2-3761. EXPERIENCED, dependable men available for windows and walls, waxing, yard work, odd jobs. Highland Park references. Telephone Leonard, ID 2-0094. ABLE-BODIED, retired from government service. Will work for $3 an hour. Experienced in many kinds of work. Fred Alan Burke. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. Thank you. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Rear linens, etc. ID 2-8615 WAITRESS or second work, telephone any time before coln 9-9014. white. Please 5 p.m., Lin- EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work cleaning, baby sitting; references. Telephone DElta 6-1909, EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work cleaning, Monday and Wednesday; refeee Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after WOMAN wishes to do laundry home; will pick up and deliver Forest or WANTED baby sitting, do mending. Telephone Lake Bluff. win 3-1245,. WANTED: day work oe experienced. Telephone or laundry Telephone in own in Lake BAlId- to do at ONtario HIGH SCHOOL girl desires position for summer as mother’s helper or housework; experienced, North Shore references. Marcella Bunk, Kendall, Wis. YOUNG woman wants 4 days work, cleaning and child care. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone Majestic 3-4715, Mrs. Irene Clark. MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday, housework, child care or ironing, own car. Telephone Deerfield 194 after 6 P.M. DO you need an occasional cleaning lady or baby sitter? Telephone ID 2-5083 between 5 and 6 p.m. WANTED to do general house cleaning 3 or 4 days a week. Call Dexter 6-5792. WILL do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-8173 after 5 p.m., no pick up, later on delivery. RELIABLE cleaning woman with North Shore references, would like one, two, or three days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-1544. MOTHER’S helper on Saturday and all day during summer vacation. Call Dawn at Lake Forest 324 after 5 p.m. EXCELLENT cook, white, wants work till June 15th. Best references. Telephone Lake Forest 1888, Mrs. Ness. GIRL wants day work Monday, Tuesday and Friday; good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. 3 OR 4 DAYS work at same house. ReferTear: Telephone OLympic 4-4750 after days, can ID 2-7394. also WOMAN wanted with own transportation or one living near Woodridge to baby sit on week-ends. Telephone ID 2-8624. BABY SILTING in my home; have experience in nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-W. WE mothers are organizing a mother’s sitting exchange for ourselves, those interested please call after 8 p.m. Telephone ID 2-9125. CLOTHING FOR SALE n nylon chiffon, ballerina length ceegr vine 13, Telephone Deerfield 177. SEAL jacket, Persian lamb, three quarter length coats, size 16 or 18. Telephone ID 2-0515. LADIES’ and misses’ spring and summer suits, dresses, and miscellaneous, size 12. Telephone ID 2-2563. WANTED—FEMALE | VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SITTING WILL take care ot one or two children in my home, either 5 or 5% days a week. Telephone ID 2-6173. GIRL for light housework and cooking, references, small adult family, own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-4039 or ID 21562. References Required E Vv ; SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore First GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, Stay; 1 school aged child, ranch house, near train. References required. Telephone ID 2-3007. MANAGER DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD MEN Have HELP STENOGRAPHERS CLERK TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE WOMEN 2 A if WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. 250 Large Selection Colors, Patterns. ONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also. Open Monday-Thursday Evenings BABY bed, plate glass tops for furniture. Telephone ID 2-1976. 6 YEAR yellow Lullaby crib and mattress, matching chifforobe; also Thayer baby carriage, whitewall tires, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6169. MOVING—ALL MUST GO End tables, $5-$20; upholstered chairs, couch, antique rocker, $12.50, poker table, drum table, twin maple beds, $15 each, chaise longue, miscellaneous lamps, shades, kitchen utensils, Whitney buggy, high chairs, baby beds, sterilizer, Early American desk and rocking chairs; many other bargains. Thursday and Friday, 450 Lakeside Place, Highland Park. CHILD’S maple wardrobe, good condition. Telephone ID 2-2258. 7 FOOT sofa, coral upholstery with charcoal slip cover, excellent condition; 9x12 porch rug. Telephone ID 2-1799, 8.7 CUBIC FOOT G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. Telephone CRestwood 2-1038. PRACTICALLY new, 4 burner gas stove, Sun Ray; 1 refrigerator, 8 cubic ft. Telephone Lake Forest 3274 or 3100 ext. 19, WROUGHT iron settee, detachable cushions, seat 3. Telephone Lake Forest 1326. MAHOGANY dining room table with 8 chairs, will expand to seat 12; 2 mahogany bureaus, 1 sofa with 2 matching arm chairs. All in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2037. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, excellent condition, 3 years old; Elna sewing machine, like new; Airline wire recorder with 12 reels. Telephone Deerfield 617-R. UPRIGHT piano, in good playing condition, $15. Telephone Deerfield 393. RCA combination; TV 16-inch, radio AM FM, 3 speed record player, mahogany cabinet; good condition, $65. Telephone Deerfield 1138-R. THREE piece Haywood Wakefield dining set, 6 chairs, blond finish; excellent condition. 3470 Dato Avenue, Highland Park. 9 PIECE walnut dining room set; 17x11 rug, brown; davenport. Telephone ID 23314. LAWN furniture, kitchen set, 2 mirrors, coffee table, pictures, collector’s cabinet, lamps, lamp shades, dishes, crystal set, porch furniture, linen blankets and spreads, men’s and women’s clothing. Rear door. Telephone ID 2-2548. JUNIOR bed, chifforobe, red and chrome dinette set, two piece sofa; other miscellaneous. After 6 p.m., 796 Marion Ave., Highland Park. DAVENPORT and chair, $25. Telephone ID 2-4045. ANTIQUE walnut table, 36-inch diameter; ted lounge chairs, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9458, RUG bargain, 9x12 and 9x13, mulberry, plus pads, $25; step bookcases, $15; arm chair, $12; green down cushion sofa, $10; end tables. Call eve., ID 2-7255. ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR. Perfect for recreation room bar or second refrigerator. Good working condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-1272. DINING room set, blond, 10 pieces, bedroom set, gas range. Telephone ID 29232. ONE 14x17 raisin colored carpet and pad, truck hoist. Telephone ID 2-6357. APARTMENT size Frigidaire electric range, like new, child’s tractor and scooter, folding cot with spring mattress. Telephone ID 2-8707. LIKE new, custom made, aqua green satin tufted, double bed, head board, at half price, lovely mahogany break front, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1458, DINING room set complete, slip covered sofa, mahogany tables, Bendix washer, General Electric freezer, Universal gas stove, garden furniture, plus miscellaneous articles. 120 Woodland Rd. Friday after 6, all day Saturday and Sunday. SINGLE folding cot, innerspring mattress; good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3927. DEHUMIDIFIER, Admiral, almost new, $75; also Bendix washer, $75; chrome dinette set, $50. All in perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2719. RCA Estate gas range with oven, barbecue oven and grill, fully automatic, 3 months old. Telephone Deerfield 2035 for other details. MODERN 9 piece blond mahogany dining room set, permanent leather topped card’ table and four chairs; will accept reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-5717. ABC automatic washer, 3 years’ old; excellent condition, sacrifice $55. Telephone ID 2-7065. Thursday, May 10; 1956 �LAY-PEN, PM. the tie ee eriday and Saturday 523 Greenleaf Avenue, GLENCOE (1 blk. ea. of tracks, 212 blks. so. of Park) Fine Chippendale couch; butler’s tray coffee tables; antique hanging shelf; maple hanging shelf; lamps; pr. wig stands; 2 pedestal dining table and 8 KITTINGER ribbon backed Chippendale chairs with tan leather seats; fold-over card table; pr. lounge chrs.; fine wing chr.; hall bench, console & mirror; wood breakfast set; 13 Dr. Snytax framed prints; Minton plates; maple desk & chr.; pr. ladder back twin beds; porch furniture; good drapes; aut. washer; double door refrigerator; misc. items of silver, china and clothing. VE 5-0534. condition. Telephone ID 2-1265 w © PIECES, beautiful Ficks-Reed blonde bamboo furniture, suitable sun or recreation room, sofa, 2 chairs and ottoman upholstered brown and beige; cocktail table, 2 end tables, large hemp rug, 4 pairs matchstick bamboo draperies. All in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-0582. CONVERTED to gas, will sell new rebuilt ABC oil burner motor, used only one month; also Duncan Phyfe dining room extension table, 5 leaves and pads, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2649. PIECE bedroom set, spring and mattress included, single bed, "yellow formica kitchen set, RCA Estate stove, child’s chifforobe: best offer. Telephone ID 2-6634. KITTINGER sofa, upholstered chair, living room drapes, dressing table, mirror, skirt, lamps, tables, bedspreads, wrought iron fixtures, Persian lamb coat, $35. Telephone VErnon 5-1584. A STURDY davenport, slip covered, in good condition, $25; handyman’s cement mixer, $25. Telephone ID 2-1702. MAHOGANY three piece bedroom set, double bed, dresser, dressing table with triple mirror; maple double decker bed; studio couch; quaint dresser, bleached finish; two easy chairs; typewriter table; Lewyt vacuum cleaner; metal porch glider; girl’s 26-in. Hercules bicycle, gear hand brakes. Telephone ID 2-4531. DINING room set, Hepplewhite, 9 pieces; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2423. MODERN bedroom set, bookcase headboard, 2 desk nite tables, triple dresser and chest; solid pecan finish mahogany, 3 years old, Wilson Jump purchased, sacrifice $300. Pr. of blk. modern end tables, perfect condition, $25 pair. Call ID 2-6361, 1665 Old Briar Rd. EXC, cond.: modern gas range, $30, metal cab. base, $10, lawn mower, $5. ID 2-7820 eves. or ’Sat., Sun. TWO piece living room set, $25; extra chair to match the set, $5; double bed spring and mattress, $10; single bed spring, $3. All in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-3919., TWO chairs and love seat, all finest frames and workmanship, need re-upholstering, $15. Telephone ID 2-6895. _MAHOGANY drum table; Maple dresser; grey wing chair; club lounge chair; silver torchier floor lamp; maroon shower and curtain set. Telephone ID 2-1647. GRAY formica drop leaf table and chairs, yard chaise longue, umbrella table, rumeae koop, highchair. Telephone KENMORE gas automatic clothes dryer, nearly new, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 826. BEAUTIFUL large Baker coffee table, step table, end table, tea table, all mahogany, Southern Colonial. Pair of table lamps. Telephone VErnon 5-2785, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W: Gsell & Co., Pharmaer Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2BEAUTIFUL lhife-like plants made_ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable, Telephone ORchard 5-1266. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. EVERGREENS ffor sale, choice Juniper Pfitzers, 2-3 years old. Telephone Deerfield 314. MOVING, must sell lovely Chinese and Japanese vases; bronze pieces; pair bronze Torchieres; tapestries; statue—25-in. Telephone DElaware 7-5844. REPLACE YOUR WORN OUT SINK TOPS with sparkling Formica. Expert 1 day service. Also. birch cabinets. SNAZELLE, Lake Forest 156; 18 years on the North Shore. |, Ve chair, $15 for Welsh’s Sr in both. Telephone BARGAINS! Name your price! Must dispose of modern dining room set; bed sofa; porch glider; occasional furniture; bric-a-brac; rummage; also many tools. Come and browse Saturday and Sunday. 761 County Line Rd. Telephone ID 24909. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, handy as an extra for cold drinks, ice cream, etc. $15. Guaranteed. Telephone Lake Bluff 3511 after) 5. wn HIGH chair, rollaway bed. Telephone Deerfield 19. FULL size Hollywood bed, box spring and mattress, frame and headboard, $25; mahogany dropleaf table, $15; buggy, $5; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-1427. 10 BAMBOO porch shades; gold chair, nearly new; green chair; 1 pair drapes; large enamel baby tub; fruit jars. Telephone Deerfield 541. CRANE hot water boiler, oil burner, 2 275-gallon tanks, davenport, 2. chests, chairs, lamps, tables, children’s and women’s clothing, two sets of Wilson golf clubs, antiques, old glass, banjo, Black Angus electric broiler, fluorescent lamp. 1415 St. Johns, Highland Park. PIANO, small Kimball grand, very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 468-R. WALNUT dining room set; Motorola console radio and record player; sun porch furniture; lamps; old style combination gun cabinet and writing desk; spring and mattress; best offer, worn chairs, breakfast set; painted chest; bookcase; radio bench; washing machine; 24 volume encyclopedia. Telephone ID 2-0862. RECESSED medicine cabinet, wall opening, 16 1/8x21 1/8; never used, $10. Telephone ID 2-6170 after 6:30 p.m. MEDIUM soft green velvet love seat, down cushion; round leather top cocktail table; pair yellow chairs; lamps, etc. Excellent Cae condition, thru H.P. GRAVELY garden tractor, little used, with following attachments—5 foot sickle mower, snow plow, lawn roller and on. peer Telephone MErrimac 7-7800 TRADE large LOST AND supers. FOUND pearl necklace, May 5. Owner telephone Mrs. Boyden, Lake Forest 2548. LOST English shepherd, April 19; long black hair, brown face, broken tooth front lower jaw. Named Flag. Reward. ’ Telephone Deerfield 609. LOST flesh colored child’s glasses, in vicinity St. James School and the Highland Park Highlands, on Friday, May 4. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0416. USED Tele- JOHNSON 5 horsepower outboard motor; 10 pound and 40 pound boat anchor; pair 7% foot oars; pair 5 foot paddles; blade bronze propeller, 18-inch; auto top carrier. Telephone Deerfield 145. 8 FOOT refrigerator; power lawn mower; small garden tools; pair child’s maple en 9FOOT boy, $5. youth chairs. Kayak for Telephone Telephone sale, ID ideal 2-2646. for ID Telephone ID FOR FOR SALE STEINWAY Grand, 5 foot, 10% inches, $1,000. Dealers do not call unless prepe to pay asking price. Telephone ID BLOND Hammond Chord organ, like new, $800. Telephone ID 2-6465. UPRIGHT piano, simple lines, oak, drift wood finish. $75. Telephone ID 2-5275 evenings. DO not ask Mother for a light—just touch a button and your music page will be all aglow. This patented feature, together with a brilliant, solid tone, is making the Janssen spinet a real favorite. Also for your inspection, Steinway, Conover and Knabe Grands and new Krakauer spinets. For appt. day or eve., at my Evanston warehouse, call J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. INSTRUMENTS WANTED METHODIST Church can use grand and/or upright piano; can arrange tax credit your advantage for gift. Telephone NEwcastle 1-2500 or write to Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy, a children’s eens equipment. Telephone ID 2-20: COMPRESSOR type paint aver working condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5275 evenings. -' o’- Lincoln 1954 TUL] POWRT Wie Se $2495 Oldsmobile 98 conv., full a Ge A POWER ad $2095 conv., cre hs ci 1954 Mercury Monterey 4dr., fully equipped ........ $1595 1954 Dodge RPO RR 1954 Ford 4-dr.; WANTED TO RENT | CAR, station wagon, or pick up truck to drive back and forth to work this summer. Phone Mead Montgomery at ID 23359. MOC) Qaeda Ford: -dr ht., steering, brakes, 1953 1953 1953 ey $ 625 dre ee SOR elt $ 395 4-dr, schicken SOS station POOL GOD 8 wher oe on wagon ...... $ Holmes Motor FORD St. Johns ID Co. Highland 2-8640 595 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, 1961 MPSS ioe Ve vedtuen tages $ 595 ‘Kaiser 4-dr) .2.0..:...020-..: $ 195 Bel Air cpe. $ 495 .:.............-.... $ 395 1950 Mercury 1950 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, o’drive $ 345 1950 L950 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ...... $ 345 BRonrd ; 4dr iit tee $ 295 1949 1949 1949). 1941 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ 195 DeSoto club cpe. .......... $195 Dodge) 460i. iets $ 195 Chevrolet 4-dr., runs BOOK: hoe Ak. satis $ 95 USED CAR club cpe. ........ $ LOT—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Eves. till Acie a $ 875 775 pow. Fordo, Tei Be RE PS cis iis esatate $1975 54 Main. “8” 4-dr..; Fordo., Be ae Sos encase loko $ 850 53 Cust. 4-dr.; Fordo., pow. strg., R., H., w.w. tires ....$1045 59: Cishi: Dr. Bei Ts cae. $ 825 MANY OTHERS C&S MOTORS 825 ST. North LAKE 9 P.M. BOY’S Schwinn FORD Forest Western FOREST 369 720 4-door custom. Telephone Lake 3210, ext. 25. FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR STATION WAGON. Ford 1955 _ Victoria, 7 fully equipped. Dealers inquiries invited. Call ID 2-6227 aaa, 2-6807 bike, ceceutly condition, $50, 3010. days. ; porte. ‘ : oO St Authorized Mercury Outboard tor Sales and Service. ID the new 30H.-P., Mark 30 of M cylinder SHOP iD 2- 1369. ‘ OPPORTUNITY circumstances requires: of suc parlor to . 2-0093 TAVERN for sale; Telephone ID 2-5418. 7 Van concession unit, Dodge MOBILE truck, fully equipped; ‘cooler, 3. bu stove, refrigerator, 2 ice cream free $450. Telephone Lake Forest 3367. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace buildding; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, Deerfield 397. oi WE RENT NEW Garden WE AND 2070 — SELL USED Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump Cement Mixers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay | Rd. SHIRTS FAST, Ave. or owner, 1951 Ford Tudor; low mileage, 2nd suburban car, very clean. $450. Telephone Deerfield 811. BY bicycle, condition. Call ID WHIZZER_ motor hauled. Excellent phone Lake Bluff If eM 1875 1951 SHOP ID 2-1369 GIRL’S bicycle, 24-inch, perfect conditio1 $17; also old_ style English girl’s b 24-inch, $10. Telephone [D 2-4275. FORD FORD, 1954, Country Squire station wagon; low mileage, used as second car only. $1,600. Telephone ID 2-3052. LINCOLN-MERCURY Open Fh 4-dr.; Fordo, Victoria; CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. AGENCY Powerglide, Co.) FF: All 395 55 Accessories ANCHOR REAL ESTATE strg., R., H., Safety Pack. DOO ME ose ler co $2450 695 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....... $ 495 Mercury 2-dr.; R-H, o’Gries er a a ans $ 495 1950 Lincoln 4-dr. ................. $ 495 Service & cation. For further information call 175 Fairlane & Parts 01 be purchased Can business. good terms. Good North Shore lo- 45 56 Genuine owner and operator and lucrative beauty auto. 1950 1950 4-dr. BICYCLES New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn BUSINESS 695 465 350 COMES DEBTS? HEAVY? Avoid garnishments, protect your job. Loan: on your auto—any amount; we finance your individual deal, group your bills, reduce payments. Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 Force $ 595 4-dr., very low ori i ela $ WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. Be xia dk aaa twinivos ema’ $ 53 “910” han. ee $ 51 8-pass. 4-dr. sta. wagon; Powerglide, R., H. ........... ...$ Bl 4-drecdels BR. Ay ss $ 50 pickup, 14-ton ..................-- $ CONV; tay FIRST NATIONAL B.ANK of Highland Park See 6-pass. 4-dr: sta. wagon; Powerglide, R., H. H., w.w. tires 53 “210” 4-dr., 1951 Chevrolet Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 55 — BOATS 54 14-ton panel, A-1 53 conv. cpe.; Powerglide, R., crs 1950 Dodge 195 eae $ 145 CHEVROLETS Mercury TDUCARO money. LOANS Sales cpe. Sharp .............. $ 495 2-dr. Sharp ............ $ 495 Buick super hard top; BANE. STATIS. POMEL. 4235550003 $1395 Packard 2-dr.; R-H, ATES: DEANS: oo pot ok avgencad $1095 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, altos. Wane as ed $ Chevrolet clb. cpe.; R-H, AUTO $ 395 Overstocked TRANS. 1950 ie PRT Or et ae $1495 Mercury Monterey cpe.; R-H, auto. trans., WW $1395 WUCO; 1950 tl auto. 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ 795 1952) Dodge: dri co. A $ 495 1951 645 Ford power 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1951 $ 1946 cpe.; R-H, 695 1940: Ford 1909 auto. Monterey $ wagon, fully equipped, re domatic. Telephone ID 2-5418. DE SOTO 1949 4-door sedan; heater, g shape. Price $275. Telephone Deerfie 248-W. PRIVATE owner, Ford car, Fordo drive, 4 years old; heater, radio, c new tires. Drives and looks like ne 45,000 miles. Price $400. Telephone LIb ertyville 2-2157. ; Flite $ 995 oe a So aa anal $1195 2-dr.; R-H, auto. Mercury ye 1951’s CARIES ide ou lia cad $1095 1953 2a 1955 STATION MELCUTY SrOls hice linea $ 545 Wr Mea os Pear ee la ....- 495 Ng $2395 SALE INSTRUMENTS “MUSICAL $2595 1954 power Beautiful pansies in full bloom, all colors; also forget-me-nots and English daisies. 545 Broadview, telephone ID 2-2936. VICTOR 10 column adding machine, $90 or best offer; Royal typewriter, legal size carriage, jess than 1 year old, best offer over $100. Both in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-6413. MAHOGANY double bed with spring and mattress, $30; 1 baby carriage, good condition, $7. Come after 5 p.m., 2528 Green Bay Rd. GARDEN tractor with 5 attachments. Telephone Wheeling 91-W-1 after 6:30, Thursday all day. ODDS and ends in chemistry and television equipment. Telephone ID 2-3990. MUSICAL ia oe R-H, Capri Celt PONMAG Mercury GPIVe 2-dr.; conv., Power Pore Ford clb. Chevrolet 1955 3-7435. BUILT-RITE deluxe buggy and Collier Stroller, all in excellent condition. Tele__phone ID 2-9138. TENSION sealed aluminum combination door, 31144x80% inches; boy’s clothing, size "12. Telephone ID "2-8937. 7% HORSEPOWER Evinrude outboard motor, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8677. 7 CUBIC FOOT G.E. refrigerator, in good condition, for sale, cheap. Telephone ID RN, okay 1954’s motor and _ tires. Deerfield 930-J. 1954. CHEVROLET convertible, fire 2500 miles; Powerglide, electric wind O and seat, all accessories. Telephone Forest 1598, y CHRYSLER 1951 New Yorker, dark gree excellent condition, $695. Telephone Forest 3456. STUDEBAKER Commander, 1950, 4-d sedan; radio, heater. $345. Telephone I 2-9409, ; 1950’s setae Montclair conv.; R-H, auto. trans., oe ee $1795 Oldsmobile 4dr., hydra. ...... $1895 Plymouth Suburban ....22..000.2 $1245 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ............ $1195 ae $1195 Chevrolet 4-dr. Pre Se oem DeSote ALL POST WAR WLW Victoria Seon 1952’s USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 BORG Plymouth TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK small 1955’s Ford 1 ton express, new truck PUATADUEE Wwe es a a $1695 POrd, 2-dv.,, O}OTIVG 2 ol ae $1595 1953’s Lincoln Capri epe., hydra. ....$1595 Oldsmobile Holiday TCR: Soh e g eh acs $1195 2- CYCLONE fencing, like new, approximatelv 90 feet, 2 corner sections; make offer. Telephone ID 2-3036. RED cedars, excellent specimens, 2 to 3 feet tall, 4 year transplants; thinning out stand, while they last, 3 for $5, you dig. Telephone Deerfield 811. STORM windows for sale, ideal for cold frames, $2 each. Telephone Lake Bluff 3561 after 5 p.m. ONE Airy-Rest aluminum summer house, $85; one Zephyr aluminum door hood, $30; one mahogany drop leaf table, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1157. ONE Kelvinator wringer washer, $15; one single wash tub, $5. Telephone ID 2-8601. GARDEN tractor, David Bradley 2% h.p. with attachments; lawn mower, plow, cultivator, compressor and spray tank; snow plow. Priced for quick cash sale at less than one-third replacement cost. Telephone Deerfield 101 Thursday evening or Saturday. G.E. RADIO phonograph console, in beautiful mahogany cabinet, record changer, FM and short wave, $50; will give many records. AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS GUN collection. German 1862 percussion carbine, $25; Winchester model 73 carbine, $20; Australian Martini rifle (BSA), $20; Remington Rolling Block rifle, $20; Swiss Schmitt-Rubin rifle, $20; Russian Korean rifle, $15. Also National NC57 communications receiver, $45; twelve horsepower outboard motor, $110; tenor saxophone, $135, soprano, $75. ID 2-0842 after 4 P.M. Friday. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS FOUND LOST—between Prairie and Highwood Avenues on Green Bay, Monday evening, April 30th, set of keys (approximately eh write Box 176, Glencoe. Reward. ext. ONE hive of bees, three extra phone Lake Bluff 3144. SEE HOLMES unit . heater Boy thermostat for garage plastering job. Telephone Deerfield 1162. FAST service WOO SERVICE desired, try ns it LAUNNDRY ay Mais ¥ Highland Pa urk INSURANCE: For complete insurance serv: ice call Aksel Peterson Insurance Age 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Dee field 956, or DAvis 8-7300. CAMERAS EASTMAN fect Tourist shape, Masters list 620 camera, $71.00, Pharmacy. for F:45, f $35.00. telephone Lake Fo | 2 ; �26S ERT J CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. ALUMINUM combination dows, also jalousie ID 2-6466, or VE doors and enclosures. 5-1619. ROOFING win- Telephone SIDING , We Pa LANDSCAPING & CUSTOM rototilling pendable service. 335M-2. DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, service, black dirt, fill, materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. Wood 8B. Amidei ID 2-3879 ~ HOMES built to order, remodeling, TV rooms, paneling, cabinet kitchens, tiling. Telephone Lake Bluff 4262. Bristow and d Sons. CARPENTRY, free estimates; remodeling ; and new work, garages, porches. Vernon Clark, telephone CRestwood 2-3536. HAVING trouble getting remodeling done? Call us. No job too small; prompt dependable service. Telephone GEneral 87773 or MErcury 9-4123. CATERING HOME MADE PIES Lemon Cream, Cherry, Apple and Sweet Potato pies. Our specialty for weekends. Benefit Highland Park Baptist Church. OUR COOKS KNOW HOW! Call Naomi Clingman, telephone UNiversity 4-2118. CHURCH BENEFIT SALE WE MUST SELL 50,000 Home made pies within next five years on week-ends only, to maintain present Highland Park Baptist Church and to complete plans for a church house of our oa us, UNiversity 4-2118 or DAvis HAND and power mowers sharpened and adjusted to factory standards. A. J. Repair Service, 2770 Walter Avenue, Northbrook; phone CRestwood 2-0523. & ALTERATIONS and restyling; ex rt fitter, formerly with Blums North. ery reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. FOR alterations and mending at reasonable prices, telephone Lake Forest 3848. DRIVEWAYS GRAVEL driveways installed; also excavating work. Mage Construction, telephone Deerfield 2273. ENTERTAINMENT NEED entertainment for parties? Movies, music. Telephone ID 2-7409 HAYRIDES. Telephone ID 2.5592. ERICKSON & POWELL MAGICIANS, whose performances have made parties entertaining throughout the North Shore, are now available for spring engagements. Unique children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021. EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W WInnetka electric CONSTR 6-3971 _ EXTERMINATING __ - KILDEM pest control; roaches, tles. Telephone ID 2-4557. GARDEN MAINTENANCE WILL do general work around the home. Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest: 2309 — 7 p.m; if no answer, ONtario 2- ———™” WANTED, 6 horse van or larger; must be in good condition. Advise full details with good price. Write Box A-55 c/o Highland Park News. FOR sale, 2 year old well trained albino Stallion. Write Lois Paddock, Rt. 1, Salem, Wisconsin. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar, Inquire about our liberal trial plan. TeleACCOR. GARINO ID _ 2-0015. hone ION STUDIOS. TEACHER will tutor children, 6 to 12 years old. Telephone Libertyville 2-2364. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING_ NEW lawns, grading, a soil. Consult us tractors with all for your lawn needs. by the day, rented equipment Modern Free estihour or job with operators. mates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. and gardening, trimmin LANDSCAPING trees and cutting. Telephone Gabriel RufCompany, Landscaping Son, and folo ID 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the ‘best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone ID 2-1697. Page 46 W. PAINTING and paper hanging; low prices, free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED painter; exterior, interior, reasonable. Commercial work welcome. Telephone ID 2-0590, Thomas Thompson, c/o Ed Norrelen, 1197 Ridgewood Dr. CONGER & BROS. DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years ID 2-3452 ID 2-3053 PETS PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MINIATURE and toy poodle pens: colors, black, white and brown. Finest breed- ing, KC; inoculated, SEWING trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. TOY Boston bull dog, male, 10 months old, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 3878. GOOD home wanted for nice Canadian shepherd pup; children’s pet, 8 months old. Telephone ID 2-9834, after 4 p.m. ID 2-4599. COLLIES, 3, AKC registered, 6 week old females; 1 sable and white, 2 white and sable. Telephone Lake Forest 968. CHAMPION stock AKC collie puppies— only 2 left. Telephone LIbertyville 23099. ° 2 REGISTERED miniature poodles for sale. Telephone ID 2-3223. TROPICAL fish—guppies—25 cents a pair, also have angels, black mollies, mosquitoes, sword tails, zebras and Platys. 1185 ore or call Lake Forest 324 after p.m. TOY fox terrier puppies, 6 weeks old, AKC registered, purple ribbon bred. Telephone Lake Bluff 2995-y-4, “ TUNING & i MACHINES SALES on any repair Arends 662 AND make. Ave., Park ID Co. 2-5200 YOU can’t sew on it busted! You don’t need a new one, ’cause we can fix the old one. All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. TRAILERS and TRAILER SPACE NEW and used mobile homes. Bank financing; terms. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (south of Waukegan), DExter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5; week days to 8 p.m. WING’S TREE SURGERY Tree Experts. Trimming and re- moving; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. TRUCKS FOR HIRE PICK-UP truck for rent, by the hour, or week. Telephone ID 2-7409. day TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. VACUUM & EGGS ENTERTAINING? Try our luscious Cornish hens, direct from our farm. Elm Gate Farm, So. Milwaukee. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1330. FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasants, ducks, and dressed. Angus beef, hogs; smoked half or quarter. Orders must be placed now; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest a PLANTS & CLEANERS LET us make a “hot rod” out of your old vac! All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. Julie Zell Honored At U. of Wisconsin Julie Zell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zell of 251 Oak Knoll Terrace, will be initiated into Mortar Board, national honor fraternity FOR en 1 Ld eer. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, May 13 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, May 14 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. TUESDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, May 16 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. : SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupMs up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS _ p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. s All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, May 13. 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Uursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. MONDAY, May 14 3:45 p.m. Junior Department choir. TUESDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, May 17 10 a.m. Woman’s Association meeting. 10 a.m. Chancel Service; speaker, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr. 10:30 a.m, Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale, Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group. 12 noon. Luncheon, Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s group. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program. Speaker, Mrs. Helen Scott Saulsbury; a Volunteer Christian mission worker who has done work overseas. No matter what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- or sell you'll your best market place. BULBS THE GARDEN Giant pansies, violas. Hardy chrysanthemums. Perennials, phlox, peonies. Tomato plants, strawberry plants. Hybrid petunias, asters, snapdragons in separate colors. Geraniums, ageratums, coleus, lobelias, nicotiana. Tuberous begonias, lantanas, impatiens. Salvias, carnations, verbenas, many others. We grow our own. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, %4 mile south of Route 22, Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Oe agg Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 Mariedythe Ward NEWS Julie Zell for senior women, May 19 on the University of Wisconsin campus. A junior in the College of Letters and Sciences majoring in journalism, Miss Zell was selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the university. Also a member of Phi Beta Kap- pa, national honor society, Phi Beta Phi and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women, the 19-year-old student re- FOR SALE, healthy blooming African violet plants for Mothers’ Day. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PLANTS : FIRST Machine Highland a ene 244.4. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing Central maw pal REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. POULTRY x SALE NECCHI-ELNA C. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- Nne tion bee- SUPPLIES HORSES & PONIES Call PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PIANO rats, BETH-EL Sisterhood annual GARDEN FAIR, Sunday, May 13th, 9 am. to 3 p.m. Tomato plants, flats, Patented roses, giant begonias, fertilizer, garden tools, etc. 20% BELOW RETAIL PRICES. 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. For . Special orders call ID 2-1261, HOME REDECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING DRESSMAKING SHARPENED FACTORY sharpening process, the Electrakeen way, will sharpen what I can handle; Power $6, Hand $3. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 202-J. PAINTING eye RUMMAGE és sale! Lake Bluff Union Church, 525 Prospect. Thursday, May 17, 9 to 5; Friday, May 18, 9 to 12. tractor Tele- TRACTOR SERVICE TRENCHING AND GRADING SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS FILL AND BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL COMPLETE ROTO TILL SERVICE ID 2-4221 ID 2-1769 PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. AES RUMMAGE GARDENING for all purposes; deTelephone Wheeling LAWNMOWERS REPAIRS Shingles Preserved oR es SERV. cently received a scholarship from the Borden Foundation of New York in recognition of her scholastic achievement. Miss Zell will attend Harvard University in the summer to study political science and _ philosophy before returning to senior classes at Wisconsin. After graduation, she plans to earn a Masters’ Degree in journalism and then enter newspaper work. Maccabees Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maccabee of 941 Marion Avenue recently announced the April 18 birth of their fifth child in Highwood Hospital. The infant, Dan Samuel, has two brothers, Howard David, 16, and |Lee Abraham, 9, and two sisters, Halaine Myrna, 13, and 5-year-old Reporter Dies Requiem mass will be offered this weekend in Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, for Mariedythe Ward of Highland Park, daughter of James H. Ward of Chicago, who died Tuesday in St. Mary’s Hospital at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn, Funeral arrangements will be made by Carroll Funeral Home, 25 East Erie Street, Chicago. A graduate of Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Miss Ward began her Chicago newspaper career on the staff of the Journal of Commerce, now the Wall Street Journal. She worked there for five years and later came to the Highland Park NEWS and the Lake Forester where she had been since 1950. Obituaries (Continued Tomajan of from Dinuba, page 8) Calif., and Kevin J. Tomajan of Stockton, Calif.; a daughter, Miss Eileen Tomajan of Bakersfield, Calif.; a brother Avedis Tomajan of Reedley, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Nazlee Dinjian of Aleppo, Syria. Judith ST. GREGORY’S “«PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. 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. Confes sions. ; COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s _Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 urch Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Office Telephone—Deerfield 708 Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. a MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Visitation Evening. FRIDAY :30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the Church. The program will be a feature presentation on film, entitled, ‘“Bethphage Family Album.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Arvid Anderson, Mrs. Arnie Anderson, Miss Vega Anderson, Mrs. Fritz Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, and Mrs. Edgar Benson. All women of the parish, and their friends are usged to attend. FRIDAY, May 11 ‘ : |° 8 p.m. Adult Instruction Class. The general public is invited to attend. SATURDAY, May 12 9 a.m. Confirmation Class meets at the Church. 5 p.m. Luther Leaguers and Counselors will meet at the church to go to La Grange to attend the ‘All Chicago Luther League Banquet.” ; SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes. 11 a.m. Morning Divine Worship, with nursery provision for pre-school children. p.m. Luther League meeting at the Rey. church, WEDNESDAY, May 16 9:30 a.m. Northern Chicago District pastors will meet at Zion Church. A. F. Angster, Ex. Dir. of Social Service for the Illinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church will be the featured speaker. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, May 10 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highiand Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. ‘ (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, May 10 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 40. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop 53. 8 p.m. Ushering Committee. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, May 14 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 12. 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 16 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Eve. Grandparents Schlesinger are and Mrs. stein, both of Chicago. Mrs. Samuel Harry Festen- : For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. �Please Mom with a lovely corsage on Mother's Day... it's our gift to you with any purchase of $18.95 or over tomorrow and Saturday. Buy Mother a useful gift for her home now and receive FREE a corsage she'll love. We will deliver your purchase free in time for Mother's Day, Sunday. Aluminum Innerspring CHAISE LOUNGE Samson FOLDING All-Purpose BRIDGE SET 36" folding table with 4 strong and comfortable chairs. Folds flat for easy storage. $2995 os —- Sa 5-pc. Chrome For lawn or. porch! This sturdy aluminum chaise has 4-position adjustable backrest and easy rolling wheels. Upholstered in gay colored waterproof fabric. $3995 value BEST BLECTRIC APPLIANCES Dinette Extension top dinette. Table opens to 48-inch family size. Plastic top is abuse-proof and easy to clean. $6995 value $4995 4 $2995 MADE Sunbeam Automatic Frypan Thrill Mother Thrill your mother with an electric frypan. Controlled heat... assures her of perfection every time. Water-sealed element for easy, harmless washing. Junior Size Food Mixer $1 99% Thumb-tip control of full-mix beaters. Batterguard ejector. Convenient heel rest. - Modern Lamps 19° Showing new beauty and gracefulness... glorious use of color! Modern in design, equipped for better lighting. Choose your new table lamps from our Phileco PORTABLE wide RADIO SAVE $159 extra radio for use in every of the house, on the porch, out in the yard and on picnics. $4995 value County s ; ID 2-9400 659 CENTRAL AVE. Operates anywhere on battery. Can be used as table model. The ideal room selection. Modern Swivel A stunning addition for any home. Decorator beauty plus irresistible swivel action! Perfect for conversational or TV use. Spring seat. $3495 Largest HIGHLAND Chair $4995 Ofest ‘cock Most KR babl thea Fumishings i : ce PARK 3 ‘ �TWO HOURS’ PHONE ID 2-4700 FREE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Highlighting AAV) Our Bounty of Mother’s Day bring joy to her heart — make 1. her life easy! Kitten-soft moongleam ironing. Pink, plisse needs little blue or SE bn 64 os hWnd deh ab hes sac 503s Ss blouse that white, sizes cere ks 5.95 2. The Traveler blouse by Ship ’n Shore, another no-iron for mother to take on her trip. Many 3. colors to choose from, sizes 28-40... .3.95 Robe and matching gown of pastel Launder- Ease, a soft, little ironing. crease-resistant cotton that needs Sizes 32-36............ Each 5.95 4. White wicker summer bag trimmed with intel SAMI -EDOUS occas. 2.95 (plus tax) Fine leather purse, with black, brown, red leather lining in navy, or beige..... 12.95 (plus tax) Here’s something new .. . a summer purse of plastic-covered modern fabric...4,95 (plus tax) 5. eee Sheer We scarf with hand-rolled Ar WOME... hem, delicate ss nd iveaeangerrivs 1.95 6. Pull-on gloves of Doette, looks and feels like doeskin. Faggoting trim. Washable......... 3.95 7. 100% nylon gloves with open design....1.95 8. Now we have seamless hose from Belle Sharmeer, famous maker of leg-size stockings that fit meresctiy. roe and heel... .. 6.60.06. nh ccc 1.50 Aes ea boo 1.65 On 1 ~ Ne : 8 ” i, t., > \\ "PR th ~ t E : PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 10, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/10/1956 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.0007.001.502