31 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7112df2de60909197379ab8252cfad47.pdf 04722114887cfb8295412cf63f043d94 PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Executive Session Meeting Minutes - September 21, 2011 Description An account of the resource Opened at 10/19/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simon, Ron Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/21/2011 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Abosch, Ken Rivlin, Jeff Mueller, Sunday Courtney, Mary Dembitz, Marla 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.0002.861 Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Lawsuit Jeffrey Rivlin Kenan Abosch Marla Bark Dembitz Mary Courtney Mary Pergander Ronald Simon Sunday G. Mueller https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/11d5495e2d5364bd054d6f5785e04f25.pdf 7ad6fa579acfb62df3d99ea151c2fe55 PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Executive Session Meeting Minutes - May 18, 2011 Description An account of the resource Opened at 10/19/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simon, Ron Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/18/2011 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Abosch, Ken Rivlin, Jeff Mueller, Sunday Goldberg, Michael 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.0002.860 Carol Dolin Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Assistant Director Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Business Manager Deerfield Public Library Lawsuit Federal Court Jeffrey Rivlin Kenan Abosch Mary Pergander Michael K. Goldberg Ronald Simon Sunday G. Mueller https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5bbc19329fb3a03dad3e5c51c945e89e.pdf 5080a3622228e563265608d970163a58 PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Executive Session Meeting Minutes - April 20, 2011 Description An account of the resource Opened at 10/19/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simon, Ron Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/20/2011 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Abosch, Ken Mueller, Sunday Goldberg, Michael Courtney, Mary 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.0002.859 Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Director Annual Performance Review Deerfield Public Library Lawsuit Deerfield Public Library Part Time Employees Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund (IMRF) Kenan Abosch Mary Courtney Mary Pergander Michael K. Goldberg Ronald Simon Sunday G. Mueller https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/840a8557e3fbe39c5fc075554f5f87cb.pdf 5f92fca8bec76a0c18c1df96f42b2aaa PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Executive Session Meeting Minutes - March 2, 2011 Description An account of the resource Opened at 10/19/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simon, Ron Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/02/2011 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Abosch, Ken Rivlin, Jeff Mueller, Sunday Goldberg, Michael Courtney, Mary Dembitz, Marla 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.0002.858 Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Attorney Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Insurance Company Jeffrey Rivlin Kenan Abosch Marla Bark Dembitz Mary Courtney Mary Pergander Michael K. Goldberg Ronald Simon Sunday G. Mueller https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/892c179ba8d4c0b8da8388dae66d018c.pdf dc59f01ac33d8b48ea6bb1f623e08d7d PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Executive Session Meeting Minutes - December 16, 2009 Description An account of the resource Opened at 10/19/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simon, Ron Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/16/2009 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Abosch, Ken Rivlin, Jeff Mueller, Sunday Goldberg, Michael 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.0002.857 Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Automation Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Vacation Time Deerfield Public Library Vacation Time Policy Jeffrey Rivlin Kenan Abosch Mary Pergander Michael K. Goldberg Ronald Simon Sunday G. Mueller https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/69bcf5f16a21f159ea8d16d0f07084bd.pdf 37a5f3db0a5ef3c93dc7a2ae9dc19796 PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Executive Session Meeting Minutes -- December 17, 2008 Description An account of the resource Opened at 10/18/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simon, Ron Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/2008 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Abosch, Ken Rivlin, Jeff Mueller, Sunday Goldberg, Michael Courtney, Mary Dembitz, Marla Pergander, Mary Dolin, Carol 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.0002.856 Bannockburn Illinois Carol Dolin Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Strategic Plan Deerfield Public Library Unused Sick Day Payout Policy Deerfield Village Easement Electric Company Electricity Jeffrey Rivlin Kenan Abosch Marla Bark Dembitz Mary Courtney Mary Pergander Michael K. Goldberg Monopole Ronald Simon Sears Sunday G. Mueller Transformer https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/87186a4a62713a928f9586a8d99e87c7.pdf d51620903eb021f85fe700e1804a8714 PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Executive Session Meeting Minutes - March 17, 2004 Description An account of the resource Opened at 10/19/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/17/2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mueller, Sunday Rivlin, Jeff Simon, Ron Wolff, David Van Arsdale, Don 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.0002.855 David B. Wolff Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Administrative Librarian Deerfield Public Library Administrative Librarian Annual Performance Deerfield Public Library Administrative Librarian Annual Performance Process Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Donald Van Arsdale Jack A. Hicks Jeffrey Rivlin Ronald Simon Sunday G. Mueller https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a085a421086ddb3941e76cf8e6b6cab.pdf 52ee3ebb0c2cd02c8647ca0551c7dce6 PDF Text Text �A MILLION DOLLAR DIVIDEND Beet ee cue a aah e Biae 108 as ae RES 2 Sa \ v * 4 pa! > aS ) Si RE : em sen , GES Sed aan at Peak ’ Pe eae 2 ge ae ee eR ae Ce Wie ee es ate oe ‘ - ' sR 2 ek Sl Bg 4 Pea Me gi ich ST as SN 7 eaten A Ne et LD ER Rare ALi ee ae pate i ek ea ae ae Oe ah Sd Pe es Be aetib Fie tien ae aes eg as ¥ pai S oe te Sa a ten PR ci yc he, be wrt “Sa ee a : ite 7 eT ie Ney Poe ee —* Pt Meee i eae ee Ne a etre She Cis $ Jpg aera ee aa: ES: tan Wa Nesi sp er PR YAR A OR 2 Sk | oe eget a hn ot a Meas Pee es Rt oe te ea AR ne de ole, i ge ak aN en I 1 sp li a ae a ome sz , tng SR ges a will be paid this year by See Fs Sy Rie De een eee 5 Raa DEERFIELD SAVINGS Over a Million Dollars will be the Dividend paid to Savers at DEERFIELD SAVINGS : this year when the Semi-Annual Dividends are distributed this week What Does This Million Dollar Dividend Mean? This Million Dollar Dividend Represents large sums to be paid to North Shore residents or added to their accounts: also, sums to be paid other holders in 48 states account and many foreign It countries. 4!/2% This Million Dollar Dividend Represents a return to you... at the high rate of . . . your share of the profits of this mutually owned association. adds greatly to the buying power on the North Shore. This e oe os This Million Dollar Dividend Represents homes which North Shore Families are enjoying. Million Dollar Dividend Represents proof that DEERFIELD SAVINGS maintains its reputation of being First with the Most. This association was the first savings & loan association on the North Shore to pass on generous earnings of 4!/5°% to you. This Million Dollar Dividend Represents your generous profits from money wellinvested by experts in’the home loan field. This Million Dollar Dividend Represents skilled management and planned economy, with the safety of your money always the first consideration. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $32,000,000.00 . AV| \ 6 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, C DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: ° Windsor 4 5-2550 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 toChesiid 12:00; Wisduisder Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 9:00 Saitees �ifteen ol. Cents 38, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 31 © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois. Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Thursday, Co. Paid at Deerfield, September 27, Illinois 1962 Trinity Church Building Given To Congregational Church The church structure at the corner of Osterman Avenue and Waukegan road will be moved to Laurel Avenue to house the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The structure has been offered as a gift by the Humble Oil Company which has purchased the property and plans to erect a gas station on the present location of the church. The building was the home of the Trinity United Church of Christ, now moved to 760 North Avenue. The church property was the center of a recent Circuit Court case between the Trinity Church and Deerfield, in which the church was granted a change in zoning to permit the gas station usage. The Congregational Church, of which the Rev. John S. Usry is minister, has petitioned for a conditional use of its property on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. The petition asks for permission to construct a church and educational building on the premises. The conditional use allows the erection of such an _ institutional structure without any change in zoning, provided that if the use terminates, the property returns to its present zoning, which is residential. According to Mr. Usry, John Holland, architect, has drawn up plans for changes in the building. “Fire Prevention Week” educational material and relating supplies were delivered to Banockburn School this week by members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. From left, e Tom Wilson and Jim McGarvie, firemen; eele, student Captain of the Safety Patrol; nd Mr. George Ergang, school ivic Calendar ursday, Sept. 27 8 P.M. Alan B. Shepard PTA, Faculty Reception—Intro. of PTA officers, DGS. onday, Oct. 1 8:15 P.M. Deerfield High School P.T.O., Board meeting, DHS Cafeteria. 8 P.M. Walden School PTA, Board meeting, Walden School. 8 P.M. School Board District 109, DGS. 8 P.M. Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn School. 8 P.M. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall. esday, 8 P.M. Board Oct. 2 Wilmot meeting, School Wilmot Gas Station Zoning Asked for WaukeganCounty Line Corner The Plan Commission has scheduled a hearing October 11 at 8 p.m. at the village hall on the petition of the American Oil Company to rezone the northeast corner of the Waukegan-County Line intersection from R-4 single family district to the B-3 business district classification for the purpose of erecting a gas station. John M. Daley is the attorney representing the company. PTA, School. hursday, Oct. 4 8 P.M. Walden School PTA, General meeting, Walden School. News Woman's Index Page Village Government Teen Topieg: Religious Other .). News News D-13; D-64; 227. D-8 ............ D-11 ae D-12 ..................-- D-62 Pages: activities D-5; D-9; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-66; D-68. D-63; school children in the district do nothing but study, or do they occasionally make the honor roll, participate in school plays, operettas, musical festivals, and other extra from parents The REVIEW in the has received numer- district, the question is the same, “Why so much space to District 110 and in most cases does the REVIEW give and nothing to District 109?” The answer is simple—District 110 wants parents to know what their children are doing so they submit news to us regularly. District 109 doesn’t seem to Cover The The Deerfield agreed to crossing care whether the public knows what’s going on in their schools, since they seldom submit anything to the REVIEW. Village provide guards for two at present Will Meet Tonight The Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd. This will be the first Chamber meeting since June and all members are urged to attend. Speaker for the dinner meeting will be Harold Scheskie, chief of traffic of the Lake County Sheriff’s department. has additional School is Chamber of Commerce 109 board congregation meeting at the South Park School at 1331 South Hackberry Road. The hearing is scheduled by the Plan Commission to be held at 8 p.m. at the village hall. Village Board Agrees ident lived District Mr. Scheskie, of Wadsworth, in Deerfield. Ill., a res- formerly The second reading of an ment to the manufacturing ordinance to permit outside of new finished products operation of trade and_ schools is on the agenda October field 1 Village amendzoning storage and the service for the meeting of the board of trustees. Deer- Also up for a second reading is an ordinance altering the building code to set floor area limits, sprinkler requirements and minimum fire protection requirements. According to Robert J. Demichelis, member of the Plan Commission, the amendment was recommended by the board of building appeals and the Plan Commission because of the elimination of the manufacturing district and office and research from the fire limits of the village. This amendment tightens the standards of fire-resistant construction throughout the village. The board of building appeals and the plan commission prepared the final draft of the proposed building code changes at a joint meeting September 5. The amendment to the zoning ordinance permits outside storage of new finished products “ready for sale, uncrated and not packaged, where effectively enclosed by a solid wall or fence but not closer than 500 feet to a residence district,’ and storage warehouses. The amendment also permits “any other use compatible with or similar to the uses described as permitted in this section that comply with the general regulations applicable to the manufacturing district and are not prohibited by any section of this zoning ordinance or any other ordinance of the village.” The plan commission’s recommendation on a petition for outside storage of both new finished (Continued on page D-5) 109. The board last month was besieged with objections from District 109 to its earlier plan to provide one crossing guard each to school districts 109 and 110 and the Holy Cross school. In spite of its contention that the problem of sumed through for the veil of secrecy which surin District 109? Is it possible student ous calls The additional rounds curricular activities? On “Christmas Carousel,” the annual holiday bazaar sponsored by Arden Shore Benefit Committee, will be held Oct. 16. Many original gifts, and holiday decorations have been completed by committee workers. Among the many Deerfield women who are working on the bazaar are (left to right) Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Charles Monti and Mrs. Edward Fox. Guards for Dist. 0.022... Why The Secrecy? is responsible Daniel Patrol; To Provide Two More EDITORIAL... Who local insurance agent; Lieutenant of the Safety superintendent. ednesday, Oct. 3 8 P.M. Riverwoods Village Board, home of trustee, contact Mr. Clendenin. AN Richard Gilmore, Tim Evans, student Board Rules on Outside Storage At Monday Meeting guards should |; be as-|™ either |. > by district 109, hiring of guards or school- |: boy patrols, the board immediately placed guards at the Waukegan- | @ Osterman crossing and the Deerfield-Maplewood crossing. Leo Seiler has been hired as an extra guard at Maplewood and Chief of Police David- J. Petersen is looking for someone to guard the Waukegan-Osterman crossing. According to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, the board plans to submit a referendum to raise a police protection levy of .15, which will provide about $6,600 a year in revenue. The school board of district 109 has promised to urge the residents of its district to vote in favor of the referendum. |} Joseph Meek, (center), president of the Illinois Retail Mer- chants Association, addressed members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting last Thursday. With Mr. Meek are Walter Granville of Northbrook (left) and Melvin Rugen of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. | �second Week Py: A Complete Fall Pepper-Upper ardrobe | S100 suit .coat .hat What lady could refuse a rose fro a gentleman who looks this dapper a well groomed. It’s so easy for a man t have an air of distinction about hi when he takes advantage of our Pef per-Upper offer. So spruce up your fall wardrob with new clothes at a marked saving From September 20th through Octobée 6th, here’s what you can get for $10 A Greif worsted suit retailing at $69.9 A Gleneagles dacron and cotton toppé which sells for $32.50. A Stetson hd worth $11.95. Added together it com<¢ to $114.40. As a unit it’s yours fi $100! Put on the complete offer your lady a rose. outfit, the We can see t admiration in her eyes . . . and so w you. (This savings *Our model only on these three bought as a unit) is Leo Grotti ot items whe Highland Pa Complete formal rental service Open Thursday ‘til 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 Customers park FREE in our lot on Ist street near Central BE FELL COMPANY PY; Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland and surrounding communities 595 Central Avenue Also ID 2-5300 Winnetka and Glencoe P Highland F �Cars Demolished In Accident at Waukegan-Rte. 22 Board public hearing Scene The fire department responded with one pumper, the Cadillac rescue squad and the Chevrolet utility truck. Hauer, who was lying in the roadway, was removed immediately to the Highland Park Hospital. Spectators were kept away from the downed wires, and the local firemen assisted the Lake County deputies at the scene. The rescue squad men went to work extricating Hoffmaier, an air force man on leave, from his crumpled car. The firemen made ‘use of their portable hydraulic jacks, auxiliary generator, and power hack saws in opening up the wreckage sufficiently to remove the man. Dr. Ralph firemen, Elson giving assisted Hoffmaier the a seda- tive to lessen pain during the time that the fire department stuggled with the collapsed car. When finally extricated, Hoffmaier was rushed to Highland Park Hospital, with a compound fracture of the left leg, lacerations of the face, and numerous cuts and body bruises. After emergency treatment, he was removed to the Great Lakes Hos- pital. Firemen remained page D-3) held August on the petition was Also on the October ordinance 1 agenda is establishing the position of an additional police captain and one sergeant’s post on the police force will be given a first reading. The village attorney’s comments on the proposed sign ordinance will be discussed. Modern Swivel CHAIRS ah $ Shirred Front Modern Pole Lamps Decorative and practical! Black, cocoa brown with metal white shades. $ or or hot wires from the scene. The department described the call as “one of its most difficult in the last five years.” It was the climax of a 12-day period during which the department answered| 13 alarms. In a pre-dawn fire Monday, September 17, the department was turned out at 3:59 a.m., when a defective plug on a percdlator shorted, igniting kitchen cabinets in the Clancy Kelley residence at 1015 Wilmot Road. Damage was confined to the kitchen, although smoke had to be cleared from the house. That evening one pumper was sent to the corner of Carlisle Place and Deerfield Road, when a flare pot on the corner construction site ignited a street barricade. One pumper was sent September 16 at 4’ to Clay colnshire appeared No damage torn fan In to be Efficient Warm swirl and design. cool another early evening 9” hood. Drive at 6:46 p.m. September 19 when the oven backfired. No damage other than a smoked-up kit- chen resulted. Framed Oilettes Large size, ke oe productions of re- 77 and milk glass.2 for $§ por- 100% viscose rayor in brown, walnut, g Needlework Sale! Red 3 Rose =e a Fink |2. 4 Reg. 99 Value Q B a iy ae WOR | cota |: ara “€ B | 3e8 ‘ Worsted Shela 4-Ply Knitted : s L Virgin Wool a So easy to work with — won't pull apart! Generous 4-oz. pull skein of 4-ply 100% Virgin wool knitting worsted in white, black and 20 popular new colors. Special! WHY squads and providing lighting for the linemen that were clearing the for ] Rayon-Flannel 7 hi 44 ? Reg. ‘1.77 pr.-Save 30°! SZ: eee $ black and green or candy strines 2 AA, Matching Straight Chair... $14.97 > STS Green lighting the corner for the sheriff’s s 4x6’ Viscose Rugs Colonial styling in hardwood with Salem Maple finish. Cushion and back in prints of green or brown. 6” traits, scenes and land- Turq on the scene, Many styles in walnut, brass, maple, crystal Serged edges alarm, one truck was sent to the John Barnes home at 546 Hermitage Novelty Boudoir Lamps Designed to give beauty and convenience to any room. 2642x 2014x914 Book rack, 2614x20x1 1” Utility table. con- trol. Adjustable burning. reported. 917 Utility Table Electric Hair of Lin- was Book Rack or to the car except for a belt for FURNITURE : Road, when the of a Corvair be- Warmuth 3 brown, turquoise, red, lilac. Wrought Iron 6:25 p.m. to the corner of Ellendale and County Line overheated engine 100% Kapok filled. Orange, gold, ? The ideal occasional chair! Back and seat are softly cushioned and covered with vinyl. Bronze finish “2 longing SAL for this fall 23. a report on the Highland Park annexation discussion. This concerns an area on the south side of Deerfield Road, bounded on three sides by Deerfield. Deerfield is concerned with construction of sidewalks along Deerfield Road in the area, providing access from King’s Cove. An aw 5. On from products and raw materials, proposed by the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, has not yet been presented to the board. A Two men were injured and their cars demolished in a 12:15 a.m. accident last Thursday at the corner of Waukegan Road and Route aa: The Deerfield-Banockburn Fire Department assisted in an hourlong operation for the removal of one of the men from his car. The accident occurred when a northbound car driven by Reggie Hoffmaier of Lake Bluff, collided with a westbound car driven by Gerald Hauer of Mundelein at the intersection. Hauer was thrown from his car, sustaining internal injuries, while the Chrysler driven by Hoffmaier tore down the traffic light at the corner and was wrapped completely around the telegraph pole. The pole was broken off, dropping highvoltage wires across Waukegan Rd. Remain Starts Tomorrow! Super Values Specially Priced Rules (Continued Ttim, tapered and tailored style! Washable rayon and acetate flannel capris boast slimming’ waist’and smooth side zipper. In a harvest of this fall's new solid colors. Corral these Values! INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE HENRY FOOD Round-up SALE: © CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ‘ 825 COP Arsene 1964 CF) Let ZANDER-OMMEN, Inc., Realtors find a house that will satisfy the entire family. Phone WI 5-5700. State Farm Mutual Automobile tisutence Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS \ - ern eee SECRETARIAL, + and eee STENOGRAPHIC, Evening Thursday, September 1962 CANDY BARS Mixed Garden Tulips Wm. H. Callow, Prin. SYRUP SIOUX CROSSE Red Emperor Tulips Mixed Hyacinths Commons S$. 9 in Pkg. T6 in Pkg. 3..6/7¢ 7-01. con CHOWDER con 4m 9 98 . MARZETTI'S to 9 P.M. KRESGE COLE Seu DRESSING b.- ite Crop! (LLQEZ20L Shopping oii & BLACKWELL HOWARD 20 in Pkg. 9 A.M. Squeeze sonnson’s CLAM ade lac and crunch age ac cand et bars— - Peel DAILY BEE ' Postc 33 HONEY ROLL Mixed Tu-Tone Tulips 20in Pkg. Fresh Mixed Parrot Tulips Yin Pkg. fm Meoty $71] OPEN 1 39¢ CHOCOLATE DATE NUT Reg.5¢ bars! Famous brands! Delicious with HERSHEY'S 99... Reg. At Kresge's— Say — UN 4-3004 27, BULB SALE Ocerticld COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Holland Imported S. Classes anwar 396 With Triple Dip HOURS: EVANSTON BUSINESS vs SPECIAL | 210-37 fs F TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ting SHORTHAND Day FREE KERCHIEF 2222222 CIP OO SATURDAYS "63 ORL 9 A.M. ¢ SENS’! to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE (7” 722 Waukegan Road No Money DownMake. Only Smalil Monthly Payments Page H21 — D5 �brings you. my Green Stamps... the most valuable stamps you can save! Drop everything—today’'s the big day! From now on we're giving you S&H Green Stamps. S&H is the stamp plan guaranteed by Good Housekeep- BE SURE TO VISIT ing. Only 1200 S&H Green Stamps fill your S&H OUR book. You get more gifts faster. Choose from over 1500 brand-name items at any nearby S&H Redemption Store. NEWEST SURE SAVE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.TO 9 P.M. 05 HAPP ROA NORTHFIELD, 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking 4416 TO SAVERS EACH ADULT BOOK CUSTOMER (Introductory Offer Ends Saturday, September 29th) OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH STORE! 8841 716 SKOKIE WAUKEGAN HWY., SKOKIE 7614 ILLINOIS PAULINA 1120 N. Reduced 1055 BRYN Parking MAWR, Plenty of Free Parking Spacious Free Parking CHICAGO CHICAGO Available 911 {211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON ST., Rates RD., Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO STATE Parking Spacious Free Parking DEERFIELD ST., At the Howard St. "L" RIDGE RD., 1043 GRANVILLE CHICAGO WILMETTE AVE., Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department �HHSSSHSSEHSHSHSHSHESSHHSSHSHHHSSHHSSHHHSHSEESSOESHSOSHHHEHEEOHHEEE U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED LEG ’O LAMB hele C Half e F POSHSHASSSSHSHSSHSHSSHSSHEHSHSSHEHRHESHHHHHHHSHHHESHESHEEHEHESESEESEEEHEOE RUMP Rolled . OSCAR ..89« Boneless Rolled ROAST... BOLOGNA... .98c Fri., Sat., HUNT'S Sept. 27, 28 & PACK PASTE. . . .2 aan 25° SPAGHETTI or MACARONI . .2 uz 25° QUAKER OATS ©. 55. ee SS POPEYE POPCORN’........ i RED CROSS QUICK OR REGULAR 29% .... TOMATO SOUP can # package 5 3 &. Ib. 69 EAGLE RIVER HSHHEHSEHE HEHEHE HEEEHOSEE HOHHH ESE EERE OESESELESEOS E MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 LB. No. 2!/, PEACHES CAN cans “a MONTE eae PINEAPPHE, GRAPEFRY : DRINK GRAPEFRUIT DRINK DELSEY WHITE OR COLORED Tissue = 29° | BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR! EXCELLENT FOR DESSERTS CAULIFLOWER LARGE, TENDER, SNOWY WHITE “FREE 200 FREE DOMINO S & H GREEN STAMPS! SAERREUEGGUEREROUOSUREERRROHCOHEEEEOEOUOOREREEOORORRERUREY .. 49° BLEACH APPLES roll APPLE $1 A JONATHAN CRANBERRY SAUCE ...... .2%%2°25° SPANISH ARTICHOKES ..... 12 25° SLICED OR HALVED FREESTONE great savings, too! 25 ft. ~ REGULAR OR DRIP HEART'S DELIGHT outstanding buys . . . and all your food mardi 759 seee 10° 10!/, oz. additional savings for another week of 35° ALUMINUM FOIL ..... PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ....... .4%281% SOSH CAMPBELL'S Stores express this thanks by offering to you SURE SAVE 13 oz. BEEF VITA PICKLES. 29. TOMATO BARREL PURE WIENERS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities——All Prices Effective Thurs., KOSHER opening celebration sale! All the Sure Save favorite Meat and Produce at MAYER BEST'S support you have shown us during our grand + Pa = | 50 FREE S&H STAMPS with Savers Book To EACH ADULT CUSTOMER SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS = 59° | uart bottle SNIDER'S ROZEN APPLE—CHERRY—PEACH—F SWISS MISS 4 20 PIES TOMATO CATSUP | oz. pkgs. 14 oz. bottles y xia? hs : wad eu. 2 49° PULL LL & ATE SALAD OIL Expires Sat., Sept. 29 = PUTT HURHUCOTEREOOAEEREROSSREROROOREREROOUEEREOREREROOSRRREDS i KRAFT Coupon. a = = }— 50 FREE S&H STAMPS with purchase of Rath’s Blackhawk Hickory Smoked 634-lb. CANNED SURE SAVE FOOD Coupon Expires Sat., HAM MARTS Sept. 29 TS SUUAAMOAER — Nad OHA AGEAUAHHO ARERR ARERAAHEOOREROOEEOOERERRRERE 50 = PTI TIT LEG OF LAMB U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Boneless and And we do mean thanks for the wonderful SCHOSHSSHSHSHOHEHESHSHHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHHESHHSSESSHHHSHSHHHHEHHEHHSHESEHEESESESEESSO U. S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed SALE POSS SHIN BONE REMOVED FREE S&H STAMPS with purchase of Regular 48-pkg. KOTEX = = SURE SAVE FOOD Coupon Expires Sat., MARTS Sept. 29 = = = sa TTT is SAO PER OREOEROEH ORE OEROREORROER ORR OAR ORR ORE ORR HRROREORRRERES 50 FREE = S&H STAMPS with purchase of te $5.00 OR MORE, excl. the purchase of Liquor or Cigarettes on SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS = = Coupon | Expires Sat., Sept. 29 [AUN ANENNONEBOGENOONENOOEEOGHNNEERNNUERGUOEHUGERREEEREGE PHILADELPHIA Puumarat| CHEESE CREAM __>_) PEPSICOLA 6 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NORTHFIELD'S NEW SURE SAVE FOOD MART 3 oz. pkg. 12-0z. bottles (plus deposit) 10° | THE MODERN FOOD MART THAT’S A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW 305 HAPP 6127 N. ROAD, Lincoln Village Shopping Spacious 4616 OAKTON, Free SKOKIE HWY., Spacious 716 WAUKEGAN Center Parking SKOKIE Plenty of Free 8841 NORTHFIELD, LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Parking SKOKIE Free Parking RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons: Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AYE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking 911 RIDGE, ILLINOIS RD., WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking 120 N. Reduced 1055 STATE ST., CHICAGO Parking Rates BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available 7614 PAULINA At the Howard ST., CHICAGO St. "L" 1103 GRANVILLE CHICAGO AVE., Open Sunday 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department �Deerfield Women to Aid on Tag Day Of Children’s Benefit League Oct. 5 More than 50 charities will benefit from collections made on October 5, Tag Day for the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and sub- Owen Nichols of 1172 Oxford Rd., and Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace of 2840 Duffy Ln., who represent the North Shore Auxiliary of the Child urbs. Care Society; Mrs. orio of Cedarcrest Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods residents are assisting in the project, which is one of the five by the official tag city and days permittec most of its sub- urbs. One of ties, the back to board of disturbed needs the oldest tag day charileague traces its history 1907, when the women’s the Presbyterian hospital, by the _ ever-growing of dependent tagging on successful the street was the following joined. children, their year the Aid zen of corners. So that charities Approximately 195,000 children are served by the league and tag day benefits since 1909 have totaled more than four-and-a-half million dollars. Tagging will continue from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. All women are unpaid volunteer workers, Local women. assisting include the following: Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Mrs. Anthony H. Bridwell of 1820 Robinwood Ln., Riverwoods, Mrs. Mrs. dent of the North of Alpha An gna on behalf of the October 5 Tag Day te He Children’s Benefit League is extended by (left to right) Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Jack L. Eden, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, and Mrs. Edwin M. White. Kenneth Hunters Return Holy Cross Group Plans Style Show, Luncheon Tuesday “Salads show and and Styles,” luncheon, From week trip to Ireland, England and France. given by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church in the parish hall next Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 12:30 p.m. The style show will feature fashions from Minna Hart in Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Acker is chairman, and assisting her as co-chairman is Mrs. Charles Leake. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Edward Moroney, decorations: Mrs. Lawrence Dolder and Mrs. William Netter, salad In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 1500 Wilmot Rd. returned home Saturday, Sept. 22, from a four- a fashion will be Vacation bar; Scotland, Miss Mabel Ducker, who stayed in their home while they were away, returned to her home in Orlando, Florida. Miss Ducker, a for- mer resident the summer anston. of in Deerfield, Deerfield spent and Garden Clubs To Hear Of Village Tree Program Representatives of Deerfield garden clubs will meet tomorrew with the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, to discuss a comprehen- sive village tree program. The meeting will be a tea in the rose garden adjacent to the village hall. Mrs. Stilphen and C. Whitney, president Mrs. David of the vil- F. Killelea Rd. Delta sponsoring hour an _ and the Shore at informal charitable the presi- Alumnae is cocktail for sorority October 6. The ‘“‘fifth-quarter” held of 1209 new Pi sorority which fund-raiser arships is Dr., Hermitage Dr., of the schol- projects Olivet for over 40 years. Amateur Gardeners Plan Holiday Sale The regular meeting of the Ama-- teur Gardeners of Deerfield was held Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. R. R. Ringland of Riverwoods. During the business meeting Mrs. Arthur Meltz, president, announced that bulbs would be planted in Oct. for Spring beauty in the triangle at Hazel Ave., Journal Pl., and Waukegan Rd. Plans for the Holi- day Sale to be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse cussed. Nov. 14 were Red also table settings, co-ordinating materials and color. Mrs. Arthur Fink was awarded a red ribbon for her arrangement of marigolds recently in the sponsored flower by Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Though members are busy with varied activities, they enter flower shows regularly and still find time party will be M. Palmer to keep the West Deerfield Township Public Library supplied with Mrs. Robert Pearson And Children Visit philanthropy of Al- pha Delta Pi is aid to crippled children and adults. Funds raised by North Shore alumnae will be given Shore show the game. North dis- Ribbon flower in the Com- on Richard national and 509 munity Center who is a past president of the center and has tagged home at 318 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, following the Northwestern-Illinois The repre- The speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Donald Kempf who discussed Delta Pi Richard Woodland Awarded Planned for Oct. 6 Warrington 1520 senting Misericordia Home, Mrs. Philip D. Mitchell of ‘Fifth-Quarter’ Party By Alpha [linois Children’s Home Society; Mrs John, Mait- tried project other ing and Robert J. LagLn., represent- area. lage board, will preside at the tea table. arrangements. In New York City Mrs. Robert C. Pearson and children, Patt, Julie and Mike, of 21 Pine St., have returned home following tives a brief visit in New York City. with rela- Club are Ev- October 6 Ball In Riverwoods Honors Artists Mrs. John Streit, fashion show; The Artists’ Ball to be held Mrs. George Schleicher, posters; and Mrs. Richard Cramer, reser- October 6 at the Riverwoods Country Club will honor the 28 selected vations. Models in the fashion show are artists who will be exhibiting at “The Arts and Riverwoods.” Mrs. Bruce Carmen, Mrs. George, The ball will be a major highMrs. Lincoln Fuge, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. John Malley, Mrs. Ho- , light of the two-day show, in which mer Marxer, Mrs. Charles Meyer, [the work of the artists will be exin five distinctive RiverMrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. John hibited Olhasso, Mrs. Paul Riordon, Mrs. woods homes. Cocktails will precede a buffet John Tobin and, Mrs. Neil Salemi. Reservations may be made by dinner prepared under the direccalling Mrs. Richard Cramer at tion of Chef Maurice. Formerly of the Ambassador East and West, WI 5-4147. Maurice in 1956 was chosen as one - Deerpath Center of the world’s 100 best chefs. Of Infant Welfare Plans Fall Events Anderson The monthly Deerfield Center meeting of fare will be held today Infant Dancing of the Wel- at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St. Topics for discussion will be the Book Club Reviews and the ‘“‘Headed For Fashion” luncheon. Page H24— D8 to the music of Ross will follow the buffet. Arrangements being handled for the by Mrs. Faverty Sunset of 2705 tality chairman, Peter Ledwith, Richardson, and Tr., hospi- assisted Mrs. Mrs. ball are William by Mrs. Sherman Elinore B. Bart- mes. Deadline for reservations is Octo- Looking over the menu for the October 6 Artists Ball at the Riverwoods Country ber 2, according to Norvin Solie, (left to right) Mrs. Peter Ledwith, Mrs. Sherman B. Richardson, Chef Maurice, and reservations chairman, who adds: Faverty, chairman of the ball. The gala event will be a highlight of the October |Arts and Riverwoods.” that guests are welcome. Thursday, Mrs. 6-7 September William show, 27, C. “The 1962 �Deerfield Garden Talented or not— your child will benefit Club Announces Oct. 12-13 Show from music study The Garden Club of Deerfield has invited garden clubs from the North Shore and neighboring vil- Even if he never plays professionally, your child will | find many benefits in studying music. i lages to enter the flower show, “My Country ‘tis of Thee,” to be held at the Jewett Park fieldhouse ‘| October 12 and 13. Early entries have been received from clubs in Lincolnshire, In his youth, the study of music develops poise. build good study habits. | at the Suter Academy, Bar- rington, Wilmette, Highland Park, Glenview and. Northbrook. Mrs. Robert C. David is general | a ie: Edward Miller, chairman of the Holy Cross Rummage Sale, was hostess at a “White Elephant” Tea in her home Sept. 19. In atténdance were chairmen and co-chairmen of the sale depart- ments. Mrs. From left, above, Raymond are Mrs. Marshall. Miller, Mrs. George Drake and ‘Trinkets to Treasure’ Theme Planned 12, sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church. The sale, an annual event will be held in the parish hall on Waukegan Rd. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Chairmen Mrs. Edward Miller is general and Mrs. H. H. Kearney, men’s clothing; Mrs. Raymond Marshall and Mrs. James Fleming, women’s clothing; and Mrs. James McLoughlin and Mrs. O. O. Kleis, children’s department. Also, Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. John Rink, linens and draperies; Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz and Mrs. R. R. Link, furniture; and Mrs. Robert McGarry, toys. Members of the parish are urged chairman of the sale. The following women will be in charge of the many departments at the sale: Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Robert Abt, French room; Mrs. Robert Mooney and Mrs. P. D. De- ple time to sort, price them to the proper laney, before china; 7 Mrs. Freund the sale 1884... a Na the lution. Each class in the section is suggested by a from the song, “America.” “Let Freedom Ring” will be and transfer department section has Move Post and Troop To By ae Side 1140 Hill new rts of er € Experienced. teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan classes Road Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-2050 50. Wilmette purchased dian Their it helps fill one’s Academy Let Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser, formerly of 615 Appletree Ln., have And an on flags, Indian folklore and Hallowe’en. There will be a special exhibit by the Woapalanne Indians of Scout | no obligation. | All that Breathe Partake” is the section on tables, which. will include a New England clambake, a midwest luncheon typical of Illinois, and a Hawaiian Luau. junior er We will be glad to talk personally with you and your child to map the way to these benefits. Call now. There is arrangement featuring bells and “Of Thee I Sing’ will feature arrangements representing songs. “Long May Our Land Be Bright’ suggests the space age and will be The fun. Later in life, the study of music does all these things— Revoartistic phrase and a new home in In- Estates in Wilmette. address in Wilmette is Ramona DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Rd. Quinlan. «2Tyson, in SERVICE OTT items to the will have am- days. YEARS ~~” i Charles to bring resaleable hall so that workers and carried out by a mobile. “Let Mortal Tongues Awake, For Holy Cross Women’s Annual Sale “Trinkets to Treasure’ is the theme of this year’s rummage sale, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and first Thanksgiving, it is interesting and more. It is relaxing. Stimulating. basic need for beauty. chairman for the show, which will have flower arrangements depicting the discovery of America, the * It helps It improves coordination. As taught } 1961 ETS Ty S$ OW bes 735 Jax Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 ee HIGHLAND PARK is the setting for this 7 room home. Use the sun room as a dentelevision room, .toast your toes at the fireplace. Large separate dining room plus eating nook in the kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 car garage, too. Being sold to settle estate. $26,000 JUST LISTED in Briarwoods: sparkling brick and clapboard 3 bedroom, dining-family room combination. Full basement ideal for rec. room. Large modern kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully landscaped. Close to Walden School. Anxious owner is moving east. Im- 4-Bedroom Colonial Classic in East Deerfieid. INDIVIDUALITY of design on 2 magnificent — Separate acres—by mediate ing area. Family room plus full basement offers future recreational expansion. 2% amic tile baths, large dining room with screened porch for gracious entertaining, fully — equipped kitchen. Every room has an exit to the beautiful surrounding grounds. Horses in bathe: area. possession. ................ ae eon 33,000 dining room with ing room with fireplace. oven, dishwasher, te Spacious liv- Kitchen has built-in disposal eit: bay. and plenty ae of eat- See Hausner. First time 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered. 0.0... 2 cer- — $54,500 ei ate INEW ENGLAND CHARM— Shrimp _ brick ith sparkling white trim on nicely lJandscaped wooded here’s a 25 room, rooms, property family-size 114 baths, lovely. in Woodland: Park. separate dining ft living room, screened kitchen, 3 twin-size bedas. well as a full basement, porch and private — patio. $39,500 . Thursday, September 27, 1962 : A QUALITY CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION—7 large rooms—plaster walls—hardwood floors —all double Anderson windows—good traffic pattern for children IN and OUT—3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, paneled family room. Friendly, convenient neighborhood— walk to the store, school, train. .....:.. $36,500 PLENTY OF ROOM to park on the circular drive of this lovely 7 room Ranch. Living room has a stunning two-way Swedish fireplace with a 12 ft. stone hearth. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room plus a paneled den as well as a full basement. 27 ft patio at the rear, Property is most attractively landscaped. $32,500 A COZY RAISED-HEARTH adjacent bookshelves fireplace is an outstanding with feature of this delightful 3 bedroom, 1% bath home — in East Deerfield. There's plenty of eating space in the kitchen. Ample storage space is provided, too. The. living room is spacious and there's a separate dining room. Realis' ae ically priced at secon y | �SUPER DISCOUNT! FLOOR-TO-CEILING ©) 5c MILKY WAY 10 33: Park Commons Self Northbrook — Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Also Snickers, 3 Musketeers ie Northbrook _ Meadows Highland | Deerfield SPECIAL! CANDY «S| © 1975 Cherry Lane , DECORATOR 1° POLE LAMades.P 3 ae Services 2 Lower Prices! yj Over 20 flavors, i ing ENGLISH TOFFEE. : Smart looking and so very efficient! Throw light any direction. Pole in assorted colors... Worthmore LANOLIZED . CASTILE SHAMPOO CREST 4. SHAMPOO with EGG Giant 32 REGULAR 83 ounce Reg. 77° 59° choice ‘STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! (Limited Time — FAMILY Size Type Offer!) ta 23 LAY-AWAY Deposit Holds KLEENEX ‘Em for Christmas al Tissues Box 400 Faci REG. “PIXIE PENNY” 21" high, drinks pixie cut hair-do & & high, arm. Cc wets, platinum movable body. “CINDY 24" left SUE” walks when Washable, you ho!d her curlable hair. . \ | Misses’ New Fall i J . en Z Corduroy Cotton Shapes ifself-to fit the Danish ect FOOTBALL PETTI-PANTY colons C Pick brown or white— with contrasting stripe. 99 Lacy trim. Gq , Sh ae $2.49 “*—| 5 to 8 quality i} \ ae |// c/LITTLE BOYS’ (| R Fall & Winter JACKETS vat. HELMET Famous Bates cotton flannel. Boys’ and girls’ sizes 4 to High impact plastic — in scarlet, blue or white. =) / 24 yellow $5.00 —— Ly re 7 Ste CFLS ee Spex quality Viscose ‘ aeeN \ Rigs gst ar ge J i fe NE BEN ie RUG eee Bie, \ o:3 BN) fe gor eae. foot long, tweed design. C re =~ ec | w DsOe ea PHILLIES Reg. King $3.75 Cheroot With — D10 Page H26 Box Flex-i-tip holder. of SAVE! For most transistor radios. White “Royal’’ brand. Large air 69c lodine Ration Rattle of 125 tablets for less! "Rowell" Regular . 37: Home" brand 100mg. ascorbic acid. Bottle of 100 tablets. Regular $1.23 100's GOS $10.99 33° Right Reserved to Limit ae Quantities 908 PJ Vitamin Tablets 33. J Aa a Garoid & Bile Salts = Q7- | ACME Fifty ae TN <> El | 65 o 2°33 R Ventilated, ; sna g-pr oof poly. 40-quart capacity . $3.69 6-Transistor Radio 29¢ 49c Petroleum Jell @ : Hl LOW PRICE! ing case! \ 90°" Lb. WH HAMPER AT earphone and carry- A 32 ae | Citta 385 : .. aprety : | | | 19 ee a jar to $5.95 Sellers! * low Pree” sold ig Su ., \ Liquor not aaa0> Sec Visco. Assorted sizes. 99¢ + pourbon- see 529 quality .. FILTERS Crest¥iew straight = 1. A, $9.95 “~~ 1" FURNACE 14. atl nd REGULARLY 3% 72x84" ~ha $1.10. at Walgreens! fiberfill, washable. Rayon and acrylic ’ "Therma-Weave." | 99 quality now in DuPont Dacron polyester Parecre Fe 2 for 3.49 Citrate of Magnesia red. Compare RUNNER Y 7 Save finish BLAN KET) ise 23 88 Seno Ze. .. or ee 966 wiki e a“ fe, gO Winter Pajamas | Type enamel white, _ Comforter Buy! a 4) cuoren's Fall and |i pon Pro 499 Baked = 5 "Sleeping Beauty" Utility Table sitter. Color choice. Official Size So s 3 Way G-E Outlet Flexible Plastic : <u > @© @e|©% = ae om + Con-Form-Chair New <QuPont> , j Bi {ef choice 88 xf < Legg SsLEO 99 cs. 66 ie LG a , Fine Libbey GLASSES 9-0z old fashioned, or ~oz, beverage. "Tempo." Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Absentee Ballots Dr. R. Kondner May Be Obtained From County Clerk Named Associate YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT College Nationait Publie Works Week has been designated by the President’ of thé. United. States as being October 14—20th upon recommendation:of the Congress in Joint . Resolution, The purpose is to point out the Works vital importance and -to of pay..tribute Public Recently (speaking a top before level the planner Northeastern Illinois Planning Conference in Chicago) stated that in his opinion the struggle taking place in the world today between the Socialistic and Democratic societies would be decided not by atomic weapons but, in the final analysis, by that society which is best able to meet the demands of urban living. While this may be an overstatement, it is certainly true that the very base on which our civilization is built is the health-protect- ing public water works fields, and portation made in the sewer and the ease of trans- possible by modern roads, bridges, and tunnels. Without these things, the affluent society would never have been pos- sible. Far too often it is considered jolly sport to condemn everyone who works in government expects county words Voters for an mail or ‘to the engineers: and administrators who are engaged in this endeavor. President Whitney will undoubtedly proclaim this period as_ Public Works Week in Deerfield as a means of calling attention to this most necessary work in the community. out-of- hand as being “in the public trough.” Far too often, the loose lip of an unthinking person makes accusations that can not be _ supported because they are untrue. Strange as it may seem to some, people in government take pride in their work. The only pay-off which they get is the satisfaction that comes when they behold a new water tank, a new sewage treatment plant, a newly surfaced road, or a new municipal parking students, business men, or voter to be absent on election day, of the League of Deerfield. You Absent Voter’s in person. Mrs. William ice chairman, Sabin, who from his heed the of Women may apply Ballot by. voters serv- says there is a blank Mail Ballot “When the voter receives the ballot by mail,” explains Mrs. Sabin, “he must mark it in the presence of a notary public or an officer who is authorized to administer oaths. The ballot is marked in such a manner that the officer cannot see how it is being marked, and ficer must old Dr. University’s Institute,. according by. Dean Har- B. Gotaas. Dr. Kondner and Wesley O. Pipes, Jr, of Evans- ton were promoted for their work in. applying mathematical techniques to their specialties, soil meehanics and waste treatment, respectively. Just two years after receiving the Ph.D. from the John Hopkins University, Dr. Kondner has been promoted from assistant professor. Soil mechanics, and_ the stress-strain-time specifically relations of earth masses, terest. research are his 933 NORTHWOODS voter reach is the registered. precinct the polls close With a total of vote by It boards with fireplace and recreation absentee ballot, 30 days before election day doesn’t seem too long a time requirement.” lot with the knowledge that it will serve the public for many years to come; the satisfaction of know- ing that they had a hand in making the community a better place in .which to live; and that the re- sults one. of their work benefit large living room-dining room with pets. Asking .. . $33,500 ZANDER-OMMEN, in- REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads Corner of Waukegan INC. Phone Windsor 5-5700 for people who care ... It’s floor care by Nothing cleans your rugs as well as the easygoing Convertible Model POLISHER-SCRUBBER The canister that offers more of what you want in a cleaner. Gives your floors that handrubbed look. Also scrubs Model 32 FREE Set of Tools! Your $5950 Incl. All FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! $3950 ve os $9488 Brand Tools! New! While they last Biggest Savings Shower low . ptice. SPECIAL Choose from lection gh of plate glass in every wanted a huge frame. Come In and SEE :.. ATTACHMENTS FOR EVERY NEED! CONVENIENT! ATTRACTIVE! NEW! noover PORTABL NEW TUFFLEX (always attached) KING-SIZE BAG! Daily 9 to 5 built! BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE! TERRIFIC! FRAGASSI $91 TV & APPLIANCES, FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield SHOWER DOOR CO, Open the most powerful HOOVER cleaner ever HOSE It’s Really se- Free Estimates 4-6300—COrnelia LIGHT! TELESCOPING WAND! Priced from ORchard the floor. 86 SPECIAL PRICE! Only... Price— HOOVER CONSTELLATION Now style and 90 Installed HOOVER Convertible Our Lowest MIRROR tub HOOVER every- chronyte finish aluminum. frames. Installed -by our. skilled workmen. 1962 The must Choice of safety glass, ROADWAY room. is pine panelled with a crab orchard stone fireplace. Complete dog pen, it is a safe, serene haven for a family with children and before on election day.’ three mailings to sationally at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. SKOKIE DRIVE — DEERFIELD This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Ranch home is in a neighborhood unsurpassed for privacy, peaceful atmosphere and prestige, less than a mile from the center of town. It is on 1% wooded acres, beautifully landscaped, (another 1% acres available), has full basement of election in the precinct in which the Our famous ‘’Classic’’ Shower Door at a sen- 27, Northwestern the ballot to who in turn to the judges 45 September at sign.” “The voter mails the County Clerk, sends it, unopened, Installed Thursday, ing Technological ings do not show. The voter seals it in an envelope on which is an affidavit which both voter and of- Doors as low as Dr. Robert L. Kondner of 720 Timber Hill Rd. was one of two faculty members promoted to associate professor of civil engineer- the ballot then folded so the mark- MWe E HOM OUR AQUALINE folding enclosure shown above $ Bet Professor At N.U. to an announcement provided for this application obtainable at the County Clerk’s office. If done by mail, application for an Absent Voter’s Ballot must be made not more than 30 days before the election date and not less than 5 days. If applying for the ballot in person, it may be obtained as late as 3 days before the election. p ROADWAY SHOWER DOOR vacationers, any Country Seclusion With City Convenience 7-1900 Road « Deerfield, Windsor 5-1800 SALES T.V. INC. ° HI-Fl WASHERS” * AIR CONDITIONERS © Hlinois SERVICE *¢ >STEREO + RADIO DRYERS ° STOVES « VACUUM CLEANERS Page H27 — Dil �Kp wiieee Stats ere Pe pemas ae Ge ATO os eee Fi 5 ae aa Sarde ae - Be Richest Ti 5. oe = . aSbe ee * et SO Med ms a eee Se ey ae a SR See ne om ays Pad - Deerfield Tee 7 Topics It was a holiday week end for high school young people with the local institute in session on Fri- day ... Some of them spent day boning up on their studies and some went to Waukegan to take their driver’s license exam ... About ten school friends went out to Kevin Hoy’s farm on Milwaukee Road and spent the day— a beautiful, clear, not-too-hot day —riding horseback and swimming, Kevin, who attended Loyola Academy for two years, now goes to DHS and has had his schoolmates out to the Hoy farm frequently . . . The | baling other If our friend, Mr. Revere, had known about a store like Wall-Talk in his day he would probably have told his friends about it. Because Wall-Talk carries wallpaper for his day and your day and every day. Colonials, abstracts, provincials, contemporaries and flowers and showers of papers of every description. Why don’t you tell your friends to meet you one (Trish) Nelligan Deerfield girl, Faith day flew Kelley, Vicki Brown has returned Kingswood School,..Cranbrook, Bloomfield, f Mich., and is to at activities. Vicki hockey and also bowls. She accompanied school by was mother and to grand- mother, and was hostess at a tea for new IDiewood ie IMPERIAL ME CROWN RT COA see © Bee | Bey 8 meet Tues- snapped up by an eager student body. There paper will this be 17 year, of its issues of compared work—except lecting—in the with the the news newspaper member of the faculty, to col- office, which is supplied with four writers. R. E. Knutsen, a typenew is adviser. Keith Kohanzo, circulation manager, who arrived at the DEERFIELD REVIEW office to deliver two copies in person, ERIAL A DHS, Friday was a big day for Barbara Oswald, who for the second year is editor-in-chief of Deerprints, the Deerfield High School newspaper. The first issue of the year came out Friday afternoon and was According students. Pat Quirk is planning to take a senior life-saving test this fall, as soon as the plastic dome is in place 3-2626 at eight last year. The staff does most already busy with athletic plays la crosse and her swimming day and Wednesday to learn basic fundamentals and also synchronized swimming ... Eventually they hope to stage shows. Miss Ann Boyd, of the faculty, is working with the girls. is on the Mt. Vernon campus, a student of the junior college there. at Wall-Talk. f Pail spent also club ... The mermaids back to Mt. Vernon Seminary at Washington, D.C., on the 18th. Last year Trish was a member of the Prep Players, dramatics group. An- Of A Wallpaper Store That Has No Peer browse even is i a Wi ee Shoe By Re.” a i pt sit (Ap BN See SRye LOS ee ieee OR Cesar acy ere ne. gee oe Se. 6 te + Honors where an intra-mural program is conducted. Plans are underway for the organization of a girl’s swim ... Patricia 4 and boys hay Pat Gieas caPage ees Fee e _ dite Sigaiae Winget 2 ERS Re geeasse Sees _ cet r oe iatEh Donald side Ln., D. K. Smith K. Smith of 914 Brookproduct development di- rector, has received a pin honoring his fifth anniversary with the Allstate Insurance Companies. He joined Allstate’s Home Office in 1957 after serving in administrative positions with other insurance companies. Smith received his business administration degree from the Uni- versity of South Dakota and: his law degree from the University of Minnesota. He and his wife, Delores, have one child, Diana. this is the first time in the history of Deerprints that it came out on time. It looks like a good year! Patty Nielsen has gone back to Kent Place School at Summit, N. J.; for her junior year. She made the trip by air flying trip and expects to make a home at Thanksgiving. Last year, Patty was dorm repre-| sentative of the student council. Marnie Kies also went back to school in the East. She is a student at the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., where she is interested in dramatics. Among from the college Deerfield of 918 Waukegan at Wisconsin enrollments are Fred Road, A. Wolff a freshman State College, White- water, Wis., and George W. Fellows of 520 Sanders Rd., freshman Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 1963 BU GA-2 2. FF te by §.t.FT CAR FOUR-DOOR 4 To everyone who plans to buy an Imperial, Cadillac or Lincoln this year If you'd like the best perspective on what * restrained — and timeless. But 4 oe Po five years or 40,000 miles. Your Imperial dealer is ready to furnish any American luxury car. After you’ve tested and io A one of his new modelsi‘ for2 youri comparison. compared, ay on z on ae You'll find Imperial is designed tor spaciousness and luxury on the grand scale. Imperial’s te eM town-car Pee Ak look Ae is ee deliberately he - Page H28 — D12 inspected personal we'd ‘ like your rte and judg- | ment of our major premise: that Imperidl’s differences afford important motoring quali- ties not found in either Cadillac or Lincoln. QuALIT Y PRODUCT LAKE MOTORS, Inc. = its famous So accept our friendly challenge, please. _roadability is evidence of very timely ad- | We're confident that driving an Imperial vances in high-performance power and the _ will influence your ideas about what a _ largest automatic-adjusting brake system in _ luxury car should be and should do. your next luxury car can offer, begin with a drive in the new Imperial —first luxury car having its power-train warranted* for ES sPoue on horived imperial pe egy rgd fag ge expanded to include parts replacement or vepair for 5 years or (excluding _ joints and rear wheel miles, whichever comes first,on the en- dust covers), rear axle and differential, has been bearings, provided the vehicle serviced at reasonable intervals according to the oobi ej Car Care schedules. Factory approved actured parts may be used for replacement. CHR Y BLER « 50,000 transmission case and head and internal parts; drive = gine block,parts; universal shaft, converter, torque internal — sey: Insurance Company over the adult swimming pool at the Riverwoods Country Club. Pat has been swimming at the club all summer and hopes next year to be a guard there ... She has been getting instruction from Bill Richter, pool manager at Riverwoods. the bs Chrysler remanu- CORPORATION 1766-78 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, en September 27, 1962 at �DEERFIELD FORUM Nursery will be withheld are Property the Editor: At a recent meeting held to explore the possibility of converting the Clavey Nursery property into a park and recreational area at Wilmot School, the opinion was ex“pressed that the Riverwoods area ‘was being subsidized with respect to the Deerfield Park District. in the _ This was also reported We REVIEW. At the last Riverwoods Residents Association meeting held on Friday evening, September 14, it was unanimously requested foot. According which is the lowest educational ex- penses, $242 came from property taxes and $151 from State aid. The Riverwoods area has an approximate assessed valuation of $7,000,000 and sends approximately 200 children according to the best estimates of the School Board. Thus, the Riverwoods area has about $35,000 of assessed valuation per child. On the present educational tax rate of $1.40 per $100 of evaluation, this means that the Riverwoods area pays $490.00. per child for educational operating expenses. This certainly could not be called subsidation in the case of District 110. Basically, we send to District 110 one- than Leaving was be the so- considered annexa- of the pres- zoning originally slower pace as is. recommended which would give the school a better opportunity to gradually assimilate the growth. Under County zoning of one acre (not annexing at least one District three proposed downgrading to of are should growth slower. zoning solution there the erty taxes. However, the major purpose in writing is to encourage a very sincere and cooperative approach 110’s it to Deerfield) the would probably be even Furthermore, all of the in the Riverwoods area is zoning encourage homes in trict but on 75 acres were it is very obvious worth it to maintain the quality of our educational. system. We in the Riverwoods area are extremely. anxious to work with Deerfield as well as with the residents in the District 110 area in order to find a good solution to education at readily observed to be approved, from the School the District quality 110 of would be injured. This is due to two factors. First of all, there would be insufficient. monies available for constructing facilities for the two to three years be a tax District. advantage for the School This means that the resi- dents the of area would have to the building of proper character with the Discertainly the effort is Press, no less than publishers Park and of both the HighDeerfield papers and as our only voice, it is your duty to expose the discriminatory practices of the Illinois State Tollway Commission. Citizens of both Deerfield and Highland Park must pay 60c this amounts to reach O’Hare to four airport, cents a mile. Elgin pays only 40c from their east entrance to reach O’Hare, a much greater distance. When you enter the Northwest Tollway from Elgin you pay ten cents, then 30c before O’Hare. When you enter at Deerfield Road you pay 30c, and 30c at O’Hare. A study of the Deerfield Toll Plaza will show that the outside lanes, both north and south, can be restricted by the use of wooden horses or posts, without interfer- ing with through traffic. A ten cent charge would be reasonable. Many people would pay ten cents just for the interchange to Edens. They would still have to pay another 30c to use either the Northwest to Chicago or Elgin. This means that Deerfield and Highland Park people are being penalized by this gouging authority, far more than any others. I doubt if any other point on the Tri State system pays as much per mile. Is there psuedo any legal public limit that commission It’s again. your masthead — read it Frank C. Doyle 1403 Greenwood Ave. (Editor’s Note: It’s.an excellent quote, but it’s not our masthead.) Another To The Opinion a lot of money. When we consider, budget of approximately one million dollars, we do not think he is overpaid. Although your correspondent did not mention this, he is probably well enough informed grammar to know that, of the six school districts feeding District 113, only°-one its superintendent ary. The tremendous a smaller sal- work necessary with state laws of to makes it a district school virtually the size of 109 to function without a busi- Dahlstrom, approve all disbursements. There must be a signed slip to account must all be Dr. only for vitally Donald result our A. President, Riverwoods Residents Association i} in children. required, for each not to and and of the opening Mrs. the every board penny must paid of school,”’ remarks — Sazonoff. ‘‘This year, we are in the. until district have out of petty cash, and these slips are kept on file. Although “Empty Pockets’ has every right to disapprove of the policy which allows teachers two days off to compensate for time spent on conferences with parents, we do challenge the accuracy of his statement that conference time amounts to only ‘“approximately three hours twice each year.” As for the springboard from which “Empty Pockets” jumped into his attack on Mr. Sheehan and the school board, we understand that the Illinois School Code specifies that the provision of crossing guards is a municipal responsibility, and it would be a violation of state law for the schools to pay guards who regu- varying hours and days at each of the schools, one grade at a time. Each group attended a private PTA late traffic. Mr. 1030 Mr. 859 Mr. 216 and Mrs. A. N. Hugunin Brookside and Mrs. Roger Benson Osterman Avenue and Mrs. Roger McGuire Forestway Drive (Editor’s Note: error appeared A _ typographical in the letter signed “Empty Pockets.” It should have read, “three hours, for two or three evenings, twice each year.” The letter for the was prior was issue received of to the Sept. too 13, joint late of the school board and the village board when it was decided the village would be responsible for guards.) School Board To Editor: The cerned by this letter. or ill feelings whisperings, Rumors, are re- quested to bring these matters to the board at a regular board meeting. Since the letter that appeared was unsigned, it will not be dis- cussed at the board meeting. The next school district 109 board meeting is scheduled for October Ist, 8 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar School. This newspaper will have the schedule of all future board meetBoard School of Education District 109 meeting To all the men and boys, who served as umpires during the recent baseball season, my sincere thanks for a job well done. A special salute to the men, and son Bill, who helped me set up the schedule and contact the personnel, Their names Gene Henkin, Bill Bloch, Dick Grohe, Dub Burt Stangor and Joe Brow- Toomey. Without the above, the job would not have been conducted by | an officer of the local group. Head school representatives then took over the as-— signment of orientation to the PTA and the principals sented the teachers in session in of turn, pre-— the grade at the time. After the program, parents and teachers con-— tinued to visit in the classrooms where refreshments were served. | In addition to the president, among those who conducted meet- — Hanscom, atives; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber, | program; Mr. and Mrs. Richard — Morgan, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. — Paul Martin, ways and means; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Resnick, mem-_ bership; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Duik- | er, health and welfare, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keswick, bulletin. — School representatives participating in the program included these: Woodland Park—Mr. and Mrs. Willis Connor; South Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley; Wilmot Elementary, kindergarten through second grade, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Galvani; third through fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Wilmot Junior High, Howard Modjeski. Mr. and social Mrs. Mr. Karl chairmen, had and — and ‘Mrs. Berliant, the task of coordinating the arrangements and refreshments for each of the 20 sessions and were assisted by the business manager of the district, Earle Hodgen, and the principals — ‘the schools, Brown, Howard Earl Olson, Hartman, and Oscar Bedrosian. Charles Caruso, supertitenaeann made of the rounds explaining it will be the school, the new report card as_ undertaken in selected” grades of the district. Two other changes have occurred in the pattern of District operations. bulletins | Instead and flyers of 110 PTA the usual sent home via_ the children throughout the year, a new monthly bulletin, ‘Four Corners,” is being mailed. The first, an attractive two-color news- _ paper with its provincial rooster _ motif and weather vane of the four schools, was enthusiastically received. The other change is that all the chairmenship posts are held jointly by husband and wife. Dancing Classes For Adults Will Begin Oct. 6 In Wilmot Gym The Wilmot PTA is issuing ee | a call to all dancing couples, and to — those who would like to learn to” dance. Beginner’s dancing classes will start Saturday, Oct. 6, from In Appreciation ing, first The first meeting was the only pre-planned session. Twenty individual meetings were held, at — Harry The Board of Education—District 109 has taken notice of the letter which appeared in the DEERFIELD REVIEW issue of September 20th. We realize that it is impossible to settle the questions raised by an exchange of letters. A portion of each school board meeting is an open forum and perhaps that may have been con- their pursued.” of Replies attended — PTA session and have decided on the area they would like to see ay which meeting all parents waiting comply governing are can decided plan ahead she explains not because the members haven’t been hard at work but in order to give the general membership a voice in the plans. “We are probably the only organ- de- concerned. that education board ization in the area that hasn’t its entire year worked out in advance ings. amount tail fiscal matters impossible fer pays we poorer the the PTA crossing however, that our superintendent is responsible for the administration of an operation with an an- into The Editor: Like ‘Empty Pockets,” our income is “much less than $18,500 a year, and no free car.” We too find tax increases burdensome. We heartily approve of “planning and limited spending that will still give our children the best in education.” That is about as far as we can go along with “Empty Pockets.” First of all, we feel that anyone with the intestinal fortitude to express criticism should be willing to affix his signature. To us, $18,500 plus sounds like nual Things are different at District 110 PTA this year, according to the president, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. may charge per mile? Even the public carriers are subject to the Interstate Commerce Commission control of their rates. Are the railroads allowed more than four cents a mile? — rmat With ‘New-Different’ Fo this As this affects all of our children, problem _ Editor: Public ness manager. It is the rule, rather than the exception, to have a full-time employee serve in this capacity. We. checked into the writer’s statements regarding vouchers, and feel that they are a gross misrepresentation of facts. Vouchers the present zoning represents worst. possible solution to each new child sent to the school. It was also obvious at the recent hearing on this property that we te is work and we are willing to accept our full share. We sincerely believe however that downgrading behind . _ Thursday, September 27, 1962 it that this can even this problem. We realize that this cannot be achieved without hard seriously increased number of children that would occur. Secondly, the assessed valuation per child would go down even further meaning less money for the educational operating expenses. This would be further complicated by the fact that the insufficient tax returns on this property would be around above, from tinually improving it. If the proposed annexation and rezoning of the Clavey Nursery to 202 homes that given and the figures figures acre financial problems. We are sure that everyone in the area is interested in not only maintaining the quality of the education for our children but actually con- Board Cie that rather a ~ seventh of the children but we also send one-third of the prop- the but by the Citizens Advisory Board of District 110 which also recommended O & R zoning west of the Toll Road. The Riverwoods area showed its good faith in this regard by rezoning considerable property west of the Toll Road to O & R. By employing an Office and Research zoning, very attractive buildings could be con«tructed of an extremely high quality and good appearance. There would be no manufacturing and a very high percentage of the people employed by such companies would be of a professional type. Only tax dollars would be _ sent to the schools without the sending of any children. The present zoning on _ this property is one acre under County zoning. Under Deerfield’s Master Zoning Plan, if it were taken into the Village under that zoning, it would be on a half-acre basis. Even this zoning would be preferable to the requested zoning by the builder. This is simply because there would be less children attending District 110 per acre which would mean a lesser deficit per child. Furthermore, the building would take place at the operating lutions This area. On _ educational operating expenses only, during the 1961-62 school year, the School District spent $393 per child enrolled. As the assessed valuation per child given above is on the basis of daily average attendance, on an enrolled figure it is down to around $16,000 per child. Of the $393 spent on each enrolled child for believe 3. Wil- in acres The Riverwoods Residents Association favors the first solution. mot School Board’s announced figures, District 110 only has an assessed valuation of $18,693 per | child As land ent zoning requirements for the Clavey Nursery property. These are as follows: 1. Changing the zoning to Office and Research for the property west of Wilmot _ Road. Converting this property to park and recreational zoning. that to the 75 ‘Cents’ Public Office, is a public trust.” if requested. considering tion and I write the following letter. May I first say however that this letter / in no way should be considered vindictive but rather that we sincerely desire and prefer a cooperative approach to solving a very ; serious financial educational problem. A reasonable solution cannot be achieved unless all parties work together. With respect to subsidation, this can be easily disproved. In fact if anything, the shoe is on the other not The “The actually an additional 40 acres as another builder indicated he was prepared to request similar zoning on adjacent property. With the experiences in District 110’s rapid growth, it is evident to anyone that this additional building can be the straw that breaks the camel’s back. To Deerfield To have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Clavey It Makes accomplished. Mark Bloch Director 7:30 to 9:30 School p.m. in the Waliek gym. Advanced classes will Saturday, Oct. 13, and begin on s the time and place will be the same as for ~— the beginner’s group. Instructions f will be given by Mr. Irving Strom- | 3 : er. There will be a. total se of 48-4 classes of instruction. More inform-_ ation can be obtained by calling Mrs. Louis Maiorano at WI 5-0900, or Mrs. Russell Benedict at WI 5-0447. Page H5—D13 sacih Sieh 5 2 te At �Hi fF “3 ENO Reg GOP Women Plan a JUDICUL AWEvoygye ify Orces Fashion Show, Luncheon Oct. 3 10 assure qual justic e ; modern sours nis 4 oe Tickets to the “Fashions and Furs for Fall” luncheon are going quickly, according to Mrs. Lewis Zessis, ticket chairman for the West Deerfield Republican Township Latest “This Women’s Club October 3 fashion is an Fashions unusual show,” Mrs. Zessis said, “because we have both y ais | Sueur, Judicial Amendment chairman of the Deerfield League of P Women Voters, sign up for the Blue Ballot Judicial Amendment. | They are joined by James Rutherford, chairman of the committee for Modern Courts. ORDINANCE An Ordinance NO. 0-62-37 amending Ordinance No, NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 Traffic 0-59-34 BE 1T ORDAINED By the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerand Cook Counties, Illinois, Ee. <field, Lake that: ORDINANCE No. 0-59-34 be amended as follows: Delete list A, Stop Streets, in Section 2.03(b) STOP, STREETS and insert the following: (b) The following streets and_ parts ‘of streets are hereby declared to be Stop Streets: - _- Appletree Lane at Central Avenue Birchwood Avenue at Dartmouth Lane Central Avenue and Pine Street ( 4 way stop) Chestnut Street at Greenwood Chestnut Street at Telegraph Road Dartmouth Lane at Willow Avenue - Davis Avenue at Chestnut Street Elm Street at Osterman Avenue Essex Court at Warrington Road - Fairoaks -. Avenue at Chestnut Street Greenwood Avenue at Chestnut (from a Westerly direction) Greenwood Avenue at Park Avenue an Easterly direction) Greenwood Avenue at Waukegan Street (from Road _ Greenwood Avenue at Wilmot Road Grove Street at Central Avenue Hackberry Road at Wilmot Road Hazel Avenue at Chestnut Street Hazel Avenue at Park Avenue Hazel Avenue at Waukegan Road ‘Hazel Avenue at Wilmot Road Hoffman Court (exit from Commons) at Osterman Avenue Holly Lane at Woodward Avenue Indian Hill Road at Central Avenue Jonquil Terrace at Central Avenue Kenmore Avenue at Dartmouth Lane Margate Terrace at Kenton Road North Avenue at Telegraph Road Orchard Street at Rosemary Terrace Oxford Road at Margate Terrace Park Avenue at Greenwood Avenue Walden Lane at Warwick Road (from a Northerly direction) Warwick Road and Warrington (4 way ; stop) Road Warrington Road at Margate Terrace Westgate Terrace at Warrington Road Westgate Terrace at Wincanton Drive (from an Easterly direction) Willow Avenue and Hackberry Road Wilmot Road at County Line Road yoo Road and Deerfield Road (4 way stop Delete list of yield right-of-way signs in section 2.04(b) and insert the following: 2.04 YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY (b) Yield Right-of-way signs shall be erected at the following locations: Appletree Court at Appletree Lane _. Central Avenue at Elm Street Chestnut Street at Osterman Avenue Country Lane at Pine Street Cumnor Court at Warrington Road Elmwood Avenue at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) Elmwood Avenue at Stratford Road (from an Easterly direction) Gordon Avenue at Pine Street Hermitage Drive .at Longfellow Avenue _ (from a Southerly direction) . Laurel Avenue at Pine Street Linden Ave. at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) Linden Avenue at Stratford Road (from an Easterly direction) North Avenue at Stratford Road (from a Westerly direction) Peachtree at Pine Street Plumbtree Road at Pine Street Stratford Road at Woodland Drive (from a Northerly. direction) Terrace Court at Pine Street OP ya Ae ggal Kenton Avenue : : OLLOWING TO TION: ats 2.05 RIGHT TURN: ONLY (b) From the North Exit of the Milwaukee RR depot onto Chestnut Street. This Ordinance shall be in full forcé and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. pa this 17th day of September, APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Deerfield, Illinois ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published September 27, 1962 in the Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D251 Jage H6 — D14 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of considering the following: 1. Petition of the Congregational Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the construction of a church and educational building on the following described premises: Lots 89, 90, 111 and 112 in the Subdivision of J. S. Hoveland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision in the South West Quarter (except the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North; Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof, recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Book ‘‘N” of Plats, page 56, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. 2. Petition of John M. Daley, attorney representing the American Oil Company, to rezone the following ' described property: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North right of way lime of County Line Road (which said North right of way line is 33 feet North of parallel with the center line of County Line Road) and the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road (which said Northeasterly right of way line is 50 feet Northeasterly of and parallel with the center line of Waukegan Road); thence Northwesterly along the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 150 feet to a point; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly along a line forming an angle of 127 degrees 31 minutes 50 ‘seconds as measured from left to right with the last described line, a distance of 97.16 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly a distance of 97.16 feet to a point which is 150 feet East of the place of beginning (as measured on the North right of way line of County Line Road) and 60 feet North of the North right of way line of County Line Road; thence South a distance of 60 feet to a point on the North right of way line of County Line Road 150 feet East of the point of beginning; thence West along the North right of way line of County. Line Road to the point of beginning, Lake County, Illinois from the R-4 Single family District to the B-3 Business District classification for the purpose of erecting thereon a_ gasoline filling station. The above described property is located at the North East corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman Publish: 9/20 & 9/27, 1962 9/20-27/62—D243 ORDINANCE 0-62-40 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: Section 1. The report and recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appcals, together with the finding of facts, by the same Board, recommending the following described variation is hereby accepted and adopted: Section 2. A variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit a variance of approximately one and one-half feet (1% feet) from the required thirty-five foot (35’) front yard requirement, Section IV, C-1, on Lot 3, Nixon Blietz Subdivision, otherwise known as 781 Carriage Way, Deerfield, Illinois. a This 17th day of September, 1962. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 1962 ah in the Published: September Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D250 the latest ’62-’63 season’s fashions, done by Miss Gay of Highland Park, and Mr. Humer, also of Highland Park, is presenting his collection of fall and winter furs. There will be professional models and the added touch of organ music. We’re very excited about it.” The week of September 28 is the deadline for reservations and, Mrs. Zessis added, ‘‘All those women who are interested in seeing the show and enjoying a luncheon in the company of a congenial group are invited to contact me at WI 5-3996 during the next ten days.” Art Students Win Awards In Lake ¥ Resale items of all types are on sale at the 4 Corners Thrift is manned merchandise for display. Mrs. William Winters (left) and Mrs. Paul Martin pose sort, price and arrange by volunteer workers who Homemakers Unit Plans Harvest Thrift Shop Opens Sale Next Monday operated Harvest articles will monthly American Veterans Poster Contest. Miss Dugo received a $50 US. Bond for her efforts. Miss Russell was awarded a $25 Bond, and Miss Berning received an Honorable Mention of $5. The posters, which were to be done in any art media, were an attempt to reveal the abilities of handicapped people to the public. Before working on the posters, the students and their teacher-adviser, Miss Anita Gorr, visited firms that hire handicapped persons. Having placed in the local competition, the posters have been entered in state competition. Deerfield High Girls’ Club Sells Magazines For Scholarship Fund The Deerfield High School Girls’ Club has planned a magazine-selling campaign. Proceeds from the drive, which begins October be added to the Scholarship fund. Working with the girls izing sales the magazine Senior Loraine Merz, Mrs. Ann and Miss Ursula Lutz. 1, will Girls’ in organ- are Mrs. Dravillas, Ordinance No. 62-38 Whereas the question of adopting the following ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission of the Village which held a public hearing thereon after due notice aS required by law; now therefore: BE IT ORDAINED by the Presidentand Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The zoning ordinance of the Village is hereby amended by classifying the following described property, to wit: All of lot R (except the west 250 feet thereof) in Owners division, a subdivision in the S. W. quarter of Section 29, township 43 N., Range 12, east of the Third Principal Meridian, as .a part of the R-1-A_ district established by the zoning ordinance, The zoning map is hereby amended to indicate this change, PASSED this 17th day of September, 1962. APPROVED: . DAVID C. WHITNEY President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published in the Deerfield Review, September 27, 9/27/62—D248 is open. each time the shop entrance of the school Sale of hand highlight meeting the of the At Wilmot School The made Deerfield program for the meet. Refresh- ments will be served by:Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. Paul Berggren. Homemaker activities have started their fall round with a class in millinery held at the Lake County Extension Building in Grayslake where one of the local members, Mrs. Oscar Schwab, assisted ladies in the making of feathered hats. Plans for the annual county-wide Hobby Show were discussed Grayslake at another which Mrs. meeting in Hans Reiss, also of the local unit, attended. All units in Lake County will participate in exhibiting hobbies at the County Building on the County Fairgrounds in Grayslake Thursday, Oct. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Deerfield Unit’s booth will feature “Cake Decorating.” Mrs. Oscar Schwab will demon- strate some fine points of the art. Seventeen unit molded at the home owski Sept. women of the local leaf dishes from clay of Mrs. Frank Polk- 18. Mrs. Russell Werner and Mrs. Ray Kwiatt gave the women instructions in ceramics. This activity was a function of the Arts and Crafts committee which has provided programs of interest throughout the year for women of the unit. Fred Krase Enters Military Service At Fort Knox, Ky. Everything comes up 18 at the Elmer Krase residence 1449 Woodland Dr. On Sept. 18 the Krase’s son, Fred, was inducted into the army at Fort Knox, Ky., just 18 years ago’to the day his father was inducted into the army. Krase senior was later shipped overseas on the 18th of the month and returned home on the 18th of another month. Before entering the army Fred played minor league baseball with the Charleston, W. Va. team, which is operated by the Cleveland Ind- Four Corners by School Thrift Shop, District 110 at Wilmot School, opened yesterday. The shop will be open every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. regular Three Deerfield High School | Unit of the Homemakers Extension at the home of Mrs. art students have recently been Association Michael Baran, 1026 Knollwood honored by the Lake County Chapat 8:15 p.m. next Monday, ter of the Disabled American Vet- Rd., Oct. 1. “Flower Arranging” a erans. The three students, Joan Dugo, Roslyn Russell and Becky joint lecture by Mrs. Ray Kwiatt Berning, won prizes in the Dis- and Mrs. Walter Ryden, will be the abled — before the sign which will be placed above the door at the north A County Contest shop The Wednesday. every School at Wilmot Shop Women’s winter and children’s clothing, as well in good fall and condition, | as skates, boots, scout uni- forms, children’s books and toys are needed to supply the demand for such items. Many school desks, of the used which were donated by the school to the shop, been sold, but a few are available. Volunteer have still | Help Mrs. Paul Martin is Thrift Shop chairman. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Jacques Schier, Mrs. Donald Skillman, Mrs. Pres Hogestad, Mrs. Charles Smott, Mrs. Allan Smith and Mrs. William Winters. If anyone is interested in working a few hours on Wednesday contact Mrs. Martin at WI 5-5176. Lake-Cook Radio Club Announces | Membership Drive The Lake-Cook Radio Club named Mel Fragassi chairman and David Rosenbaum secretary-treasurer at the last meeting of the group, Sept. 18. Discussion centered on the membership drive which is now open to nicians, novices. in progress. The club all “hams,” general conditional class, Future is techand Plans The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fragassi Building, 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Charles Coulter will give a short talk on “Two Meter Equipment.” Dr. Clarence Lenninger will also address the group. His subject will be “Square Wave Generators.” Following the meeting refreshments will be served. Future plans of the club include an auction and a swap shop. The time and date will be announced later. Club meetings are tentatively scheduled for of each month. Additional the first Tuesday information regard- ing membership in the club may be obtained by calling Mel Fragassi at WI 5-1800. ians, a major American league team in the League. Thursday, September 27, 1962 �aad Deerfield Park District News! Art For Adults Raymond Reshoft, art instructor ‘at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High, will be the instructor for this class. Mr. Reshoft is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Chicago. He has exhibited in many shows in the Chicago area, among them: Momentum, Chicago Artist & Vacinity Show; Chicago Invitational; Hyde Park Art Center; Chicago Woman’s Aid and The John Gibson Galleries. He is currently represented in a show titled: “Twelve Chicago Painters” taking place in the Art Gallery at McCormick Place. ® a a. « s Le tei Republicans meet to review progress Republican Federation Fund Raising Dinner of the Lake County to be held Oct. 14, From left, are Sutherland. Marty, Howard E. Green, George S. Jr. and Jack Republicans Mrs. Harry Sholl Sponsor Dinner Names Committee At Chevy Chase For Kimball Rally The Lake County Republican Federation is sponsoring a dinner Sunday, Oct. 14, at Chevy Chase Country Club to raise funds for the Republican Party in Lake County, Featured speakers will be Sen. John Tower of Texas, Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, and Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. All Republican candidates will be recognized. James Wetzel of Deerfield is one of the co-chairmen for the dinner. Howard Green, George Marty and Jack Sutherland, all of Deerfield, attended the meeting of the Board of Governors of the Lake County Republican Federation to discuss plans for the dinner and the distribution of tickets. Tickets may be obtained from any of the above mentioned persons, or from Republican precinct committeemen in Deerfield. Two Registration Periods Scheduled For Cub Pack 150 Registration of boys for Pack 150, Cub Scouts of America, will be held this Saturday, September 29, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, in the Kipling School gymnasium. A second registration period is scheduled for Monday evening, October 1, & to 9 p.m. for the convenience of parents who cannot be _ present Saturday. Registration fee is $5. At least one parent must be present for registration. Boys eligible to join Pack 150 are those between the ages of 8 and 11 who attend Kipling School. Those who live in the Kipling area but attend Holy Cross are also eligible. Pack leaders will be on hand at both registration periods to explain requirements of both boys and parents upon enroliment in Cub Scouts. ORDINANCE ‘NO. 0-62-39 An Ordinance amending Traffic Ordinance 0-59-34. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, IIlinois, that: Ordinance 0-59-34 be amended by adding the following No Parking area: Article V—Parking Rules 5.01 NO PARKING PLACES. 18. On Walnut Street from Chestnut Street to Forest Avenue along the south curb line at any time. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication PASSED: This 962. APPROVED: 17th as provided day of by law. September, DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 1962 in the Published: September 27, Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D249 _ Thursday, September 27, 1962 Committee heads for the October 6 rally for John Clark Kimball, Democratic congressional candidate, at the Adlai Stevenson farm near Libertyville, have been named by Mrs. Harry Sholl, Deerfield. “Plans are shaping outstanding turn-out said Mrs. Sholl, who up for for an Jack,” is in charge of a corps of rally workers from the three counties comprising the 12th congressional district. Adlai Stevenson III, son of the U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, and his wife, Nancy, are honorary co-chairmen of the rally to be held from 3 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6. The Stevenson home is on St. Mary’s Road at Mettawa. Named by Mrs. Sholl to coordinate the hospitality committee of community leaders from Boone, McHenry and Lake counties are Mr. and Mrs. William Fair, Vernon Township. Mrs. Seymour Sporking, Lincolnshire, is in charge of invitations. She will direct mailing committees at. Kimball headquarters in Deerfield, in Highland Park, Waukegan and Mundelein, and at the McHenry Democratic Women’s Club. Gerald Flegel, treasurer of the Kimball for Congress committee, and Mrs. Harold Beller, both of Deerfield, are in charge of ticket arrangements. Chairwomen of the Democratic central committee for the three 12th district counties—Mrs. Harold Meinheidt, Boone, Mrs. Lynne Schultz, McHenry, and Mrs. Howard Slater, Lake—are responsible for the candidates’ reception line at the rally. In addition to Kimball, the congressional candiNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deertield, Illinois that a public hearing will be held by said board on Tuesday, October 16, 1962, at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of McDonald’s System, Inc., 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois, for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, B-2a, to erect a 11’x10’ sign on a post on private property known as 40 Waukegan Road, in lieu of mounting the sign flat against the building. 2. Petition of McDonald’s System, Inc., 221 North LaSalle Street, Cnicago, Illinois for a variance from Section XVII, B-2C, to erect two directional signs 10’’x70’, instead of 2 sq. ft. 3. Petition of Mrs. Marcella Bendinelli, 956 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for a variance under the provisions of Section XXII, Paragraph F. This -is re-hearing of the _ petition heard by the Board of Zoning Appeals on August 27th, to hear further testimony. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES RAFF, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 9/27/62—D257 This class starts Tuesday, October 2, and runs for 10 weeks on Tuesday evening at the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High Art Room from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. All materials are supplied in the tuition fee of $20 except oils. Art for adults is a series of 10 workshop classes offered for adults who are interested in the field of art, but who feel they lack the necessary background to express themselves. Through personal use of different materials and processess, further insight can be gained into the more significant developments of Contemporary Art. Girls Cheerleading And Baton Twirling This offered program which has_ been for the first time this year, has girls 95 of the 6th, 7th and 8th grade level enrolled. Classes are held on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at Jewett Park. Two girls from Deerfield High School are giving imstruction and preparing for actual participation in the arts and skills of cheerleading and baton twirling. This program started Tuesday, Sept. 18 and date, Democratic candidates state and county for offices will be on hand. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on the petition of fhe Community Baptist Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the constructiom and operation of a church and accessory buildings for religious purposes, including a parsonage, on the following described property: PARCEL NO. 1—That part of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of’ the 3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing on the West line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section 29, 22.27 rods North of the South West corner thereof, running’ thence North on said West line 100 feet; thence East parallel with the South line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter to a point in the center of public highway, which point would be 467.46 feet North of the South line of the said South East quarter of the North East quarter; thence South 26 degrees East along the center line of said public highway to a point, which point would be the point of intersection of a line drawn East from the place of beginning, to the center of said public highway; thence West from said point to. the place of beginning (excepting therefrom the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company), in Lake County, Illinois PARCEL NO. 2—That part of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the West line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of said ‘Section 29, 468.21 feet North of the South West corner thereof; thence North along said West line a distance of 100 feet; thence East to the center line of said public highway to a point due East of the place of beginning; thence West to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located approximately 367 to 568 feet north of Greenwood Avenue between Waukegan Road and the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, and is presently zoned R-3 Single-family District. At said public hearing, or any. adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman Publish: 9/27/62 = 9/27/62—D252 will run through Saturday, Nov. 3. This program is still open for | girls who are interested and want | to register—the fee is $1. Midget Midget Football High Football Forty boys of the 7th and 8th grade age have been preparing for the past 3 weeks for the opening of the new North Suburban Jr. Football Conference. Teams participating in this league are: Deerfield Recreation Dept., Palatine, Gagewood and Allendale School for Boys. 1962 Deerfield Recreation Jr. High Schedule Sat. Sept 29 Deerfield at Allendale Sat. Oct. 6 Deerfield at Palatine Sat. Oct. 13 Deerfield at Gagewood Sat. Oct. 20 Allendale at Deerfield Sat. Oct. 27 Palatine at Deerfield 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 10 a.m. 10. a.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister; the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, associate minister, Mildred Hurst, Acting Director of Religious Education. Tel. 432-1695, 432-1696 and 432-2810. Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church school for children up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15. High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. WI By lola 5-1525 gt Open Evenings by Appointment Spain Here en is something to rend ia, se heed. In our we have in the community some tors, backbone and a people. (which has a 2 man force to 16 within men of Doc- working Department, from men the best Merchants of hard Police grown nationalities talents, Lawyers, Our of Deerfield of the finest people world—varied —religions, a few with years) most a background of of Po- lice work with the State and Sheriff’s Office, some of them young— but devoted seriously to their work of defending and protecting us from evils from time to time, happenings that never reach the ears of we — Citizens. work being tickets, (Little parking as we may of and their speeding think.) _ But—Ladies—somewhere in our Village is a (I won't call him) man) “thing” that is making lew telephone ting a calls kick — apparently out of just get- shocking us—(and what a shock—when we are intently running the sweeper or whatever menial task we may. be doing). I wanted you to know this—perhaps just to take a little edge of the scare away. Seog If you receive such a calkoe: tify the Police Department—they are all working very hard to apprehend this “thing”—and don’t be frightened—it’s only a phone call But—let’s help the Department so that we can again settle a peace we have enieye us for so long a time. * For * some has swing — Wow Carr” is trying down to ae of * happy Bowling goings-on— started — with even a “old big lad this season—most of the time in the gutter but with a my many assistants—am bound to make a bowler some day. Remem: ber Hans Christian fairy tale about Andersen’s the old lady and all her wishes that ended in the E B. Carr Schedule Sat. Sept. 29 Green Hornets vs. Yellow Jackets 1 p.m. Red Raiders vs. Blue Barons 2 p.m. Sat. Oct Yellow Jackets vs. Red Raiders 1 p.m. Blue Barons vs. Green Hornets 2 p.m. Sat; Oct, 13 Blue Barons vs Yellow Jackets 10 a.m. Red Raiders vs. Green Hornets 11 a.m. Sat. Oct. 20 Red Raiders vs. Blue Barons 1 p.m. Green Hornets vs. Yellow Jackets 2 p.m. Sat. Olete 27 Yellow Jackets vs. Red Raiders 1 p.m Blue Barons vs. Green Hornets 2 p.m Jr. © Football This program is now in full swing and has some 90 boys cf the 4th, 5th and 6th grades participating. Equipment was issued last week and the boys were divided into teams. The games started Saturday, Sept. 22, and will be played every Saturday through November 3, at Jewett Park. Messrs: Kambich, Cohen, Nizzi and Flint are coaching this year’s squads. The coaches and boys have been working hard preparing for the season’s opening. 1962 CARRying 0 ditch?’ * Not up “back me! * * Kathy and Bill Bernardi are the | NG proud parents of a son, Timothy Holland Bernardi—born Sept. 23rd. He has a little brother, * + too. * Happy Birthdays to — Terry Walker, Iris (Block) Stevens, Lucy Ann Rogers, Jimmy Ritter, Ruth > Weir, my Grandson—Donnie Sel zer and to you, Bruce Ford on Oct 3rd. Mr. A. J. Johnson—glad your having by Blonding,-Blending or completely changing your hair color. also . . . Hair Cutting Permanent Waving for ing loveliness. and last- *Work so well done at such reasonable prices canbe had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Rd. Phone WI 5-1525 another o Birthday. ® * 3 The Lake County Juvenile Officers Association is having its first meeting of the year at the Swedish Club in Waukegan. Watch for great things from this Juvenile nel | organization. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS } 101 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page H7 — D15 ee _ �SCHOOL INSTRUMENT? 20% SAVE ~—_ ’S MUSIC STORE FREEMAN Band Instrument Method and Lesson Books in Stock WOOD ALL Deluxe are Clarinets Our Only LESS 20% Peerrrr rt ttre ALL NEW—YOU rrr PAY Rental Start Only $6.50 SAVE THAT 20% AT THE END OF Green S&H Give We $99.60 Per Month Stamps ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. Open Thursday and Friday Eves. and all day Saturday for your shopping convenience. 648 Western, N. 4-0519 CE Forest Lake FABULOUS ALLGAUER S AT BREAKFAST VILLA + LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actommodation 10 to 600 Thoughtful Driver Earns High School Snack Bar To Remain Open After School Award For Route Salesman Francis A. Phillips, route salesman for Bowman Dairy, received Snack Bar will open next day after school at Highland MonPark High head School, Holly Shapiro, a citation policemen from Highland but not in the manner. He violated no _ traffic ordinances nor was he involved in an accident. He was just plain, every-day courteous, a vanishing of the Snack Bar committee, has announced. The purpose of the Snack Bar committee is to raise funds to bring the American Field Service foreign exchange students to Highland Park. Snack Bar will be open every afternoon from 3:30 until 4 p.m. There will be available assorted candies, ice cream, pretzels, fritos, potato chips, root beer, orange soda and coke. The Snack Bar committee plans many changes this year for the operation of the project. These will be disclosed at a later date. The south cafeteria this year will (Continued on page 76) trait when it comes automobile. Stops It all came ing on CE Daily including WAUKEGAN perhaps the boy would make a dash in front of the non-stopping traffic. Pulling his truck to a stop, Phil- for Grandi extra cited Their Phillips Officer Phillips courtesy and for concern shown for the boy” and also cited the circumstances surrounding the act. Miss Rudo To Beaver Stephanie Rudo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rudo, of 1777 Balsam Rd., dents was who one arrived of new stu- at Beaver 205 Col- lege Sept. 17 for Freshman Week. Miss Rudo is a graduate of High- land Park high school. SHERONY’S r BULBS » FERTILIZER 25" LAWN Sunday & and up Trash Burner on Wheels Forest TANDI ROAST OF BEEF | 69c SWEEPER $19.88 Holidays RD. - RIBS his truck noticed a incident. won THE THREE TWINS Lake PRIME follow- youngster with a bicycle trying to get across the intersection of Green Bay and Edgewood Road. Traffic was oblivious to the youngster’s plight and Phillips felt that Music — Vocals — Comedy 4-0854 FIRST G. “the in the Phillips was driving his route when he (Tuves., through Sat.) P.M. 896 about entire the high driving award. The Citation signed by F. Traffic the recommendation MODERNE and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 an manner: COUNTRY CORNERS Open to driving noted * DINNER * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge | ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 FOOD Park usual lips got out and helped the boy across. At the same time, two Highland Park policemen were approaching the intersection in a squad car and large 12-bushel size ee $59.95... Now $49.95 PARKER POWER DRIVEN SWEEPER | DISTON LEAF Lb. 4 Bushel ICE CREAM 79c GRASS Y2 Gal. Leaf Handy SEED f RAKES vem. $4.80 52 oa ea now SEALTEST LEAF $3.49 f : Cloth .. $2.00 reg. $1.25 |b., now 79c SCOTT S TURF BUILDER 5-bag lot—special price McLaughlin MANOR HOUSE SHEAFFER'S PEN & PENCIL SET COFFEE y Pound VALUE FROM THE SKY BLUE 6 12 sayy fC TURKEY CHICKEN : BEEF IMPORTED SOUP 7" 39c -BULBS from LAND OF WATERS BULBS—19 99c i ITALY SHERONY HARDWARE TENUTADI FOSSATI CHIANTI WINE IN ‘A STRAW 98c SASKET Quart 314 Page H8 — D16 ; Varieties Bulb Planter $1.39 a Rea FROM Holland Plant: spring flowering bulbs imported from Holland. They are clean, healthy and will give you perfect flowers. Come in now and choose from our wide selection of tulips and other bulbs. HAMM'S BEER see details in store CAMPBELLS FROZEN CREAM OF POTATOE for Exterior Decorating in your spring garden $1 19 Can on 200 $4.95 MILORGANITE GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD NO ON SURE TAIN? NINOTE. 76 ID 2-2041 Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Seat ay Modenese Society Mail Strewn Dance Saturday At Highwood Center Mrs. Geeva Cassidy’s mail was removed from her mailbox Sept. 20 and scattered down the block. Most of all, she missed her High- Its annual Fall dance will be staged by the Modenese Mutual Aid society Saturday, Sept. 29, at 9 p.m. in the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. KEEPING TIME land Park NEWS, she complained to Acting Postmaster Fred Spanier and Highland Park police. A search was organized, and all that could be found was returned to her. with paul leeds j Music will be furnished by Benny TALKING UP THE LECTURE series on art history for members of Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, are, from left, Mrs. Saul Bernstein, co-chairman, Mrs. Leonard Bezark, Jr., publicity chairman, and Dr. James Breckenridge, associate professor of art at Northwestern University, author and lecturer, who will give the series. Series will be held in the auditorium of the Highland Park of the Highland ages; Angelo Bernardi and Mario Ori, entrance (bouncers?); Joe Lolli, Steve Mocogni, George Pieracci and Louis Mocogni, tickets. The public is invited. Park Asso- ciates, will be accompanied by slides in color on art of the middle ages, Mrs. Bernstein, chairman, said. Lectures will begin at 8 p.m. and conclude at 10 o’clock. Well Known In Europe Dr. Breckenridge, the lecturer from Northwestern University, has lived all over Europe, and is a former curator of the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. and the Baltimore Museum of Art in Baltimore, Md. He also has served as lecturer in art at Johns Hopkins University and as visiting professor of art at the University Frances Hibbard of 5814 N. Christina, Chicago, backed out of the parking lot of the Patio Suburban Shop, 1672 Skokie Valley Rd., onto the highway the afterpolice of Sept. 22, Highland if Park Different? HOW ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! from Aosephine G Posse Portraits Deerfield WI Commons Over 50 5-5578 this Saturday charities and they support. when * * LORRAINE to ELDA & ART. Here’s a tip! * * — The land Park with the on November limited HOME IN LAKE FOREST This residence presents many of the splendid elements of the late Colonial period in America, and these are harmoniously blended with the modern conveniences in this fine home, Nine rooms are finished at present. Off the two-story reception hall are the formal living room and dining room, as well as the kitchen and breakfast room. On a lower level is a large informal keeping room with an Early American fireplace, one guest room, and a sewingJaundry room. The kitchen has beauti- and a powder room are finished with wood cabinets and unusual mirror treatments. of the Baker's Dozen” 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. Y2 mile west of Edens Highland Park ‘Thursday, September 27, 1962 9th. capacity at And © fa the ‘s _ by Center the HPHS GEORGE chairman that will From Dad’s Club > GOLDMAN of an active probably sell * as commi ee out ea ‘ly. 2 This will be Leeds Jewelers last 3 days in our present location. After 10 years since our last exwe again have | | out-grown = ak * 10 years he helped us build Leeds Jewelers. Bill and his lovely wife 2 (the former Joan Bevins) and their — 2 boys have just moved from Phoe- | fully finished wood cabinets and modern equipment, Three bathrooms “Home Harlem Globe-trotters are coming to High- ae. Speaking about progress — I’m sure you all remember popular, personable BILL JOHNSON w made so many friends during the tional bedrooms, one bath, and storage areas. ROEMER BROS. ARCHANGELO ~ oe * * On an upper level is the master bedroom suite and two spacious family bedrooms. On another level is a large unfinished space for two addi- Ist. to DE move. COUNTRY Until Nov. JOHN day. to Abilene, Texas where a beautiful new he ae Zale store. * Our Stand Will Be Open * who celebrated their 19th last Sun- E. Jewelers Large Basket 2-Qt. Basket projects — cue ROSIA who celebrated their 25th > wedding anniversary yesterday and nix Bvac- Kiwan. congratulations & MAJOR ‘will manage Vitamin Filled our community sincerest pansion from Princeton ‘University. Highland Park Associates interested in participating in the Medieval Art lectures may contact Mrs. David J. Harris, ID 2-1856 or Mrs. Bernstein at ID 2-8498 or may sign TOMATOES | our space and we'll be one door — west at our larger, more efficient — store next Tuesday. We'll be closed Monday finishing our weekend of Pittsburgh. He received his B.A. degree from Cornell University and his M.F.A. and Ph.D. degrees Fresh Picked is the BIG Difference with ian neighbors under Chairman LAURENCE JONES hold their annual Peanut Day for the many sored 945-5220 Items to Choose peanuts early to stop in at Fells or Lar- — sons to pick up. your tickets. Spon- | SHOP Shopping salted * Phone: perfect likenesses guaranteed or CREAM like High School gym it’s not a day too 2°.:% 33 FLAVORS ICE in oils or pastels ID 3-1124 up with way. up at the library at 7:30 p.m. the night of the first session Oct. 2. Membership. in the Associates is open to everyone in the community. too, the late, late show be sure to stock — Our report. Her car was hit by the southbound car of Nathan Morgenstern, 2720 Greenleaf, Chicago, police say, doing $20 damage to hers and $100 to his. She was ticketed for improperly emerging from a drive- Long winter nites ahead—And if you, for Something Crash at Patio Shop noon Having A Party? Looking Public Library. Medieval: Art. will be subject of the series of eight lectures beginning next Tuesday evening at the Highland Park Public Library under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. The lectures, offered to mem- bers Zucchini and his orchestra. Feature of the floor show will be a recentlyarrived tenor from Rome, Italy, Ittorio Brando. Chairmen include: Bart Biondi, Joe Mocogni and Egidio Ori; John Ori and Riccardo Pattarozzi, refreshments; Hannibal Vanni, John Brugioni and Gino Santi, bever- * * On Saturday, October 6th, Mom can skip preparing at least one meal. The Lions Club will be hold-_ ing their yearly Pancake Day with — all the mima trimmings at the H.P. plus Aunt Je-— Recreation Cen- ter from § a.m. ’til 7 p.m. * * : * . And then. on Sunday, the 7th, The Women’s Prosperity Club will — be serving their annual Spaghetti j and Ravioli dinner. MRS. JOHN _ BALDI and her hard-working com-— mittee have fancy feast at munity Center up a party for om You Win! planned the usual the Highwood Comfrom 5 to 8 p.m. Get this! * *— te You’ve proven: over-— whelmingly that you prefer Friday | nite shopping hours. Since the customer poll taken this summer over | A large number of closets are provided throughout the house, as well as additional storage areas in the three-car garage and in the basement, 60 businesses in Highland Park | have set Friday as the important family shopping nite. And you — This residence is located at 101 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest, on an acre and one-half of land gently sloping down to a creek edged by willows and other trees, The selling price is $89,000, including land. If you are considering irivesting $85,000 to $150,000 in a resi- were tion dence of superior design and construction, you are cordially invited to tour this residence Saturday or Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5, or to discuss proposed plans. WILLIAMSBURG BUILDERS, INC. 290 E. Deerpath Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. CEdar 4-4464 right as usual about resumpof all day peep rine, on Wednesday. LS ENELERS — 4 he Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 3 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H9 — D17_ : �‘Hams’ Announce Plans The Lake-Cook Amateur Radio Club met last week and voted Mel Fragassi as their chairman. Dave Rosenbaum was elected; secretarytreasurer and an executive. committee. was also named. e Pes ge Pid : _ ‘3 ’ hay) tiror The«membership ; ; a | i PY a x Ah ea t Ber tr re Tower rc aon “Soe eres | af i /?_— * r . : : « 2 drive was dis- cussed and pronounced a success. Members were asked to contact all hams, technicians, novices and general class since membership is open to any amateur holding a valid FCC license. ’ Programs General Bade Fit Aro) DeputyC6 ais * some, Disstis key ie Planned Future programs were discussed including a swap shop, auctions and guest speakers. Two meter FM equipment was on _ display and Charles Coulter will give a rundown on two meter activity in the area at the next meeting. As . an added attraction, Dr. Clarence Lenninger will explain square wave generators and their practical, aspect. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 2.; at 7:30: p.m.. in. the Fragassi Building, 803 Deerfield Rd. Further information can be had by calling WI 5-1800. Room Mothers’ Open House Teas, In Swing It’s ‘‘Back to School” for parents of children attending schools in District 107 this month as daytime room mothers’ teas and evening open houses get the new school year in full swing. Open House Oct. 4 On Thursday, October 4, an open house for grades 6, 7 and 8 will be held at 8 p.m. at Elm Place school. On Tuesday, October 9, an evening open house is slated for parents of pupils at Green Bay Road school. Indian Trail’s open house will be on October 11 at 8 p.m., and the intermediate grade open house—for parents of fourth and fifth graders at Elm Place— will be held at the school at 8 p.m. October 18. SEND IN THIS MONEY-SAVING SUBSCRIPTION FORM NOW! | know you’re watching me eat my “KITCHEN SINK??” Ice Cream.... Everybody EMERGENCY DIM-OUT OCCURRED WHEN the Highland Park Hospital underwent a complete emergency period to facilitate the enlarging of electrical feeder lines into the building. The main electrical power was shut off for Mrs. 1451 of S. Parker Waverly Highland Johnston, Rd., 48-year Park and 77, terday leader: of in in Rosehill Mrs. 1885 ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Please enter my subscription to the newspaper checked below [] [] One year (52 issues) at ............5.-2...--.or the money-saving long term rate Two 6 Mos., $3.00 8s Nr Bh oe ts Page [J 1 Yr., $5.00 Us ode SALA Shp bion de Sura rid vv sitesi an sdngne RGend gunk esd NN NO $3.50 Featuring Baby years (104 issues) at .........--.-----e1 $6.00 Outside Lake Co.: [] mk Ss H10 —_ D18 ae Sg As a A Chandler's () Center CENTRAL «+ 433-0230 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE 3 was burial was Chicago. born Sept. (her maiden an active member 5, name of the Registered of the DAR, the Highland’ Park Hospital Auxiliary and other groups, many in which she had held office. Her husband, the late S. Parker Johnston, a contractor, preceded her in death eight years ago. She leaves two sons and two daughters, including’ Robert A., Roslyn Lane; S. Parker Jr., Roslyn Circle; Mrs. Horton (Margaret) Johnson, Hazel Ave.; and Mrs. Benjamin Morton (Ruth) Hair, Winnetka. She also leaves 12 grandchildren. Cantonese in the CHIN’S 655 Dishes North CHOP Shore” SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 Take Out Only ID , — and affairs. was “Best RogerPharmacy J yesPark was Olive Adams) and spent her lifetime in the city and suburbs. She was graduated from Wellesley College and a few years ago attended the 50th reunion of. her class in Northampton, Mass.: She also was active in Wellesley College Authentic a) precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs —— Vitamins -— Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver Gites a a Shopping 645 MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED-—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION 2 Yrs., $9.00 Areca sv cu bv cae tb ened conn dnip hd We pads Homann Sale dhe nate SHOP THAT PRESCRIPTION [] Vernon Review Highland Park News [] Lake Forester Highwood News [] Lake Bluff Review Deerfield Review [_] Fort Sheridan Tower [] Please bill me My check is enclosed []: Johnston chapter ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 33-FLAVORS chapel cemetery, in Chicago held Highland and its Women’s association, Exmoor Country Club, North Shore TYPEWRITERS Circulation Department North Shore Group Newspapers 608 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 4 a.m., Highland Park Presbyterian church <i It's our Special this week at... to were the Presbyterian resident 5 Subscription Order a.m. services from alumnae Ch 1 illness, Funeral She [] [] [] hours, weeks’ Mrs. Parker Johnston Dies; Was 48-Y ear Resident of City many social and_ philanthropic groups, died Sept. 23 in Highland Park Hospital following a three does! three while the Public Service Company attended to the enlarging. An emergency generator, part of the hospital preparedness planning, supplied electricity for emergency equipment such as: operating room, recovery room, delivery room, emergency room and such. There were lights in most areas of the hospital and in all nurses stations. This increase in power coming into the hospital keeps pace with the ever-increasing demand as the building has enlarged and present areas require more electricity for added needs. John Frantonius, Chief Engineer at the hospital, was especially pleased with the efficient manner in which all departments functioned during this emergency which was also considered a practice disaster situation. 3.1212 Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Phormesicts Thuraday, September 27, 1962 { �Cuore Arte Plans ir iS op rae Fehia * . ¥ Fat| ee ce° ‘ yk ce ABoer K Highland Parker ‘On Weekly Panel Masquerade Dance and Mrs. Nathan E, Meyer- ee 3 ect NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jill Audrey Meyerhoff, daughter ; of Mr. heer cask Oka NOTICE hoff, 3500 Summit, Highland Park, | was born Sept. 20 in Highland Park C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the Hospital. The baby has a sister, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, HighA meeting was called to help lis a member of the permanent land Park, Illinois for furnishing: Amy Ellen, 2%. Maternal grandformulate plans for the Cuore panel of Spectrum on radio station One (1) 85 cfm Portable Air Compressor Arte Annual Masquerade Dance WBBM. The new series of discus- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis and, at that time and place, will be pubYafa, Skokie and paternal grand- licly opened and read. set for October. The meeting took siens of various books of the Bible Specifications and proposal forms are place at the home of the Chair- and their meanings in today’s so- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving available at the office of the City ManMeyerhoff, 1660 Ryder’s Lane. Mat- ager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland men Mr. and and Mrs. Walter ciety started last night (Wednesernal great-grandparents are Mr. Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be day, Sept. 26), at 11:05 p.m. and Pieri, 510 Central Ave., Highwood. submitted upon the forms provided. and Mrs. Robert Pike, Miami At a meeting subsequent to the public The dance is the only fund raising will run each week at the same Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Saul Mota; opening and reading of proposals, the City time. affair planned by the group. Council will award a contract for purLowell, Mass. chase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject * * * Name Committees any or all bids for cause and to increase, Mark Danie] Sammartino, son of decrease or omit any item or items to the Committee heads were named Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Sammar- award of the contract. OF THE CITY COUNCIL: for the dance and will consist ef: tino, 423 Hazel Ave., Highland | pBY. W.ORDER SNYDER Peter Sonza-Novera (refreshments), City Manager Kathleen Zasadil, daughter of Park, was born Sept. 20 in HighSeptember 24, 1962 749 North Ave., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Zasadil, land Park Hospital. The baby has 9/27-10/4/62—265 | Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Nordin. chy Monfardini (refreshment Finnegan, 990 Windsor Rd., and, High- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND - PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND .ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY,. ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I entitled, “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,’’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On®:the north. side... of:i Vine) Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road to a point two hundred and fifty feet (250’) west. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts in of ordinances conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, Spy stains and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk Passed: September 24, 1962 Approved: September 24, 1962 Recorded: September 25, 1962 Published: ‘September 27; 1962 9/21/62—263. Thursday, September j 27, 1962 Crash At Yield Sign Westbound Allen Silverstine of 1101 Lincoln Ave. crashed into the southbound car of Allan Padderud, 16, of 620 Mellody Ln., the morning of Sept. 22 at Lincoln and Linden Aves., according to Highland Park police. Lewis Damage listed is $250 to each car. Silverstine was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at a yield sign. lowest BE IT ORDAINED _BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD that certain. sections, or parts thereof, hereinafter designated, of Ordinance No. 58-0-3 entitled: ‘An Ordinance Regulating Traffic,” are amended in these respects. SECTION 1. Paragraph (6) in Section 36, which designates through streets, . is amended to read as follows: (6) High Street from the south line of Highwood Avenue south to the city limits. There is added to Section 36 a sub-paragraph (10) to read as follows: (10) South Central Avenue from the south line of Highwood Avenue to the north line of Sard Place. , SECTION 2. Section 56 is amended to read as follows: Section 56. Prohibited parking. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on any street in the City of Highwood, or on any parking lot owned or operated by the City of Highwood during the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. between the ist day of November and the lst day of April in the ensuing year; provided, however, that this restriction on parking shall apply to Walker Avenue, from Waukegan Avenue to the east city limits, during every day of the year. Section 57 is amended to SECTION 3. read as follows: Section 57. Parking time limited in designated places. No vehicle shall be parked for longer than one (1) hour at any time between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Sundays and Holidays excepted, upon the following _ streets: Greenbay Road, from the City Hall to Prairie Avenue; Waukegan Avenue, from the south city limits to the south side of Clay Street; Highwood. Avenue from Waukegan Avenue west to Jeffry’s Place; Walker Avenue within the city limits. It shall be unlawful for anyone to leave a vehicle parked on the said streets in excess of the time limits fixed by this section. SECTION 4. Paragraph (a) of Section 58 entitled: ‘Prohibited parking in designated places,” is amended to read as follows: (a) It shall be unlawful to park anv vehicle on Burtis Place; on Highwood Avenue from Palmer Avenue west to the city limits; on Prairie Avenue from High Street west to the city limits: on Webster Avenue for a distance of 200 feet east of Waukegan Avenue; and on Mears Place from.. Greenbay Road west to Everts Place. : «; Paragraph (d) of Section 58 of the ordinance is amended to read as follows: (d) It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on. the west side of. the following streets: JEFFERSON AVENUE. WESTAN echt _ SECTION 5. 9 /27/62—254. at the office best bidder. of and will be pub- forms the The City are Man- — City Council Having A Party? Looking for Something HOW Different? ABOUT AN ICE (33) coe sew DESSERT! from <i. 33 FLAVORS ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Phone: Savings Bond. if held to ma- SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Over 50 Items to Choose From 3 4 . « < < 4 20% DISCOUNT On personalized Dozens of CHRISTMAS unique « < 4 CARDS. albums *P take q home Suburbia’s 727 overnight WALLPAPER Deerfield Rd., . deadline 10/16. UNLIMITED, Inc., . Deerfield °« WI P q 4 4 4 4 4 . Interiors 5-1354 container, put all in- For the Finest of Antiques Furniture, China, Glass, Objects of Art SG THE ARMORY cakes. Tastiest ever—and the secret's simple! A flick of the Waring switch blends all the ingredients all at once. So quick! So e-a-s-y! It's just one of a 1001 reasons you'll want a Waring Blendor® this very day. THE Whitewater, WHITEWATER Wisconsin ‘J ANFIQUE SHOW and > The Wisconsin | Antique Deaiers Association, Sponsors. SALE To have a modern kitchen you need a Waring. Blendor See us Special this week for Price HYACINTHS only : ® (Fo. | 7 TULIPS DAFFODILS ‘and. effect. 9-21-1962 Blendor gredients except 14 of potatoes and Y% of flour. Cover. Blend 3 secs. With motor on, add rest of potatoes and flour and blend 2 secs, Pour onto hot, greased griddle. Makes 8 ‘Ghicé he ordinanee amends Acar ATTEST: © Edgar C. Benson City Clerk , Presented and tend: Passed: 9-21-1962 Published: 9-27-1962 place, Ye cup parsley, 4 cup flour Into A John Frantonious Mayor and bth roiht ht bh hh hhh 2 eggs, 1 slice med. onion, ed provides for:a penalty. of. Two. Hundred Dollars . ($200.00)’ ‘for each offense, this ordinance — shall -.be published as_ required by. law. and then; go in etter as provided by’ statute: 3 SECTION, 6... All other ~provisions of the Ordinance No. §8-0-3 not specifically amendéd*by this. ordinance are to, continue in full force time turity. 1 tsp. salt, 2 cups diced raw potatoes, EBS, AMEND: FEM a Ui MO - MAPLE, AVENUE and OAK AVENUE’ |f ae Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 High- NOTICE Goldstein POTATO PANCAKES MADE IN SECONDS (The Waring Way) at the Avenue, reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any items subsequent to the award of the contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager September 10, 1962 9/27-10/4/62—264 To Lawrence College NO. 62-0-12 Chamber Johns ager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland shall be <9 Park, Illinois, and all proposals submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public — opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to the Phi Epsilon Pi Pledge hhh AN ORDINANCE AMENDING’ AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, _ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII ‘Stop Intersections,’”’ of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Southland Avenue proceeding east or west stop at Ferndale. On Northland Avenue proceeding east Or west stop at Cavell Avenue. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk Passed: September 24, 1962 Approved: September 24, 1962 Recorded: September 25, 1962 Published: September 27, 1962 9/27 /62—262 ASSESSMENT No. 383 at that available NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in portions of Deerfield Place, Deerfield Road, Deerfield Court, Division Street and Bobolink Road, in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to James Anixter, 166 Cedar Ave., the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvewas among 28 men pledged by ment according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and resocial fraternities at the State Uniturned to said court, the final hearing versity of Iowa during the sumthereon will be held on the 15th day of mer session and who have joined ' October, 1962, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. (daylight saving time) or as soon therethe fall pledge classes. after as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on Lewis Goldstein, 120 Lakeside the hearing and make their defense. ARRY E. EICHLER Pl., is among a group of 370 new Officer appointed to make said students arriving at Lawrence Colassessment. lege, Appleton, Wis., for five days Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, Sep27th, A. D. 1962. of orientation before the beginning tember For Official publication in Highland of the institution’s 115th year. Park News for the following: September 27th, — October 4th, 196 O/H 10/4/62—258 |i ORDINANCE SPECIAL St. licly opened and read. Specifications and proposal Maternal heh AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE No. 22170 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1962, is ‘the new claim date in the estate of EMMA S. WIENER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/27-10/4-11/62—261 1. Council 1707 Park, Iilinois for: Priming and surfacing with asphaltic | concrete (I-11) driveways and parking let at the Public Safety Center. rhe ADJUDICATION Cynthia, Shewsbury, Mass., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sammartino, Millburn, N. J: Paternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Sammartino, also of Millburn. tickets), 546 Michigan Ave., High- land Park. Mrs. Marie. Zasadil ‘of land Park; and Mrs. Joseph KoopCicero is the baby’s paternal grandman Sr. (publicity), 235 Western| ‘mother. Ave., Highwood. The dance is open to the public and tickets are available from committee members. sister, grandmother is Mrs. Anna Errara wwvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVeVvVVvVvVvVvUYS? Donald a_ *gg Hall, land Births Mrs. Tony Cassai (kitchen), 336 1251 Ferndale Ave., was born Sept. Green Bay Rd., Highwood; Mrs. (17 at Lutheran General Hospital Arthur Amidei (door tickets), 510| ‘in Park Ridge. Maternal grandN. Central Ave., Highwood; Mrs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. John of ber 8, C.D.S.T. City TO BIDDERS roposals will ‘be received by oe: cos ete Park on Monday, OctoNoon until 12:00 o’clock Sealed Sealed Bok nears will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, October 22, 1962, until 12:00 o’clock Noon OY’ Ni : ie, ek ‘ bebe setae RADIO AND APPLIANCE co. aa 2631 Waukegan ID 2-6260: Ave. Fresh Flowers for All Occasions 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page Hll—D19._ | �"ae Poa Rees oe Township Republicans Form New Club, Schedule Charter Membership Meeting BABY SITTER / | TRAINING COURSE | The formation of a West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Organization was announced offici- CuI a a : Raut Seas! Bie ally last week. The new group comes into being through the cooperative effort of village and township officials, the precinct committeemen’s organization, the Deerfield Young Republicans, and dedicated Republicans who sought organizational affiliation. Plans have been made for the holding of a Charter Membership meeting Friday night, Oct. 5, at the Deerfield American Legion ative membership for Applicants Hall. filing at the meeting will be enrolled as charter members, joining the score of members who founded the organization. At the recent meeting by-laws were adopted, a mame chosen, and the following temporary officers until January, to serve elected, at. which time a permanent slate of officers will be elected for the 1963 term. Kenneth Vetter, president; Eupresident; vice first Seyl, gene Hugh S. Robinson, second vice president; Robert Seiler, recording Baby Sitting interested the course at- child care, entertainment and protection. Those girls completing the TOP: Mrs. Lon E. Nelles (left) displays a poster to Caroline Gregory, a prospective baby sitter in the Jaycee Auxiliary spon- sored baby sitting training course. CENTER: Lt. Jack Gagne of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department discusses educational procedure for the training course with Mrs. Norman E. Lapping (center) and Mrs. Homer Goldstein. BOTTOM: Madeline Yerke shows an illustration in the story book to three toddlers as she baby sits for, from left, Mikael Nelles, Caryl and Donna Gold- stein. On Beloit Team - Jim Phelan, son James Phelan of Rd., is country a membcr team of Mr. 1900 of and Mrs. Telegraph the cross- at Beloit College. Jim is in his senior year at the college. 2age H12 — D20 4 Tim Dawe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawe of 1153 Oxford Rd. has entered his freshman year at Princeton University.. Tim was graduated from Highland High School last June. Park of the control and fol- entertainment chiidren. October Visiting 9—Mrs. Nurses Kellner, of the Association will speak on infant and child care. October 16—Mrs. Matthew Barman, Educational Director of the Shore Mental Membership committee members Savings And Loan To Pay Dividends To Shareholders Health Asso- to over a million dollars counts at Deerfield Savings, be paid the last of this month, the total dividends will amount to over a million dollars. “Although this amount will be distributed to the more than 12,500 account holders living in most states and a number of foreign countries, the greatest, share of the million dollars will be distributed to savers living on the North Shore,” said Wolf. “Our growth in the last few years has been phenomenal, especially since the erection of our new building two and a half since last found it possible years Christmas to Loan ‘and Inspection six wins and two team Frank single bowled Shelton ranks losses. a bowled 3023 237 game. From California Former residents of Los Angeles, Calif., are the new owners of the home at 1505 Northwoods Dr. They Hirst. Robert Mrs. and are Mr. The Hirsts are the parents of one child. min, pediatrician, will. speak on the medical aspects of baby sitting. November 13—Chief of Police Peterson will speak on baby sitter safety. Recognizing the grave responsibility involved when parents en- trust a child care of a baby J.C. Auxiliary course of or children to the sitter, the Deerfield is conducting instruction on baby this sit- ting. The Auxiliary hopes that this service will benefit all concerned. ago; and when we safely pass on our earnings to our savers in the form of an increase to 442% annual dividends. “It is significant that on our thirty-fifth year we are able to pay this million dollar dividend.” According to the association’s statistics Deerfield Savings has grown over $2.5 million in savings in the last six months alone. The association now has more than $33,- 000,000 assets. Plans are underway 1927 party to celebrate tion’s 35th vember. for the anniversary Belles And Hold a gay associa- in No- Beaux October 30—Lt. Jack Gagne of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department will speak on fire safety precautions. November 6—Dr: Sheldon Ka- development. Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, on March 31. With the additional semi-annual dividend to Deerfield Savings and Loan League The standings this week find Loans on top by just one game. of child ac- cording to J. Howard Wolf, president. Dividends amounting to $460,369.39 ‘were paid to savers with ac- At Countrv Club aspects - will soon be circulating applications to possible members publicizing the Oct. 5 meeting. To for high Tim Dawe Enters Princeton Univ. the lowing guest speakers: October 2—-Mrs. Doris Zenko, a nursery school teacher, will speak on the fledgling organization, temporary program, membership, nominating, publicity, hospitality and auditing committees have been set up to chart the progress and plan the future growth of the group. gical series. os will feature man, Stephan Chase and Edwin Gillen. So as to insure the success of Bowling News The rs tified baby sitters will be placed on file at the high school and junior high schools and will be made available to all interested parties. course Willard ciation, will speak on the psycholo- one loss, third, with ae a of the course for review and future reference. A directory of cer- North They have won 8 and lost none. Taxes hold second with.7. wins and ah course will receive certificates indicating that they have participated in the program. Each student will also receive a printed outline The corres- and Wageman, treasurer, All are from Deerfield with the exception of Mr. Seyl who lives in West Lake Forest. In addition to the above, a temporary board of directors consisting of the president and both vice presidents, and the following regular members were elected: William Pittenger, Russell Ekel- year tend. There will be a registration fee of $1 to cover the cost of materials. All sessions will be held in the Jewett Park field house on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. The course will consist of six sessions, featuring guest speakers who are experts in the fields of See Sutherland, uted the last of this week by Deer- | Training in secretary; field Savings and Loan Association will bring the dividend payments of the financial institution’s fiscal Course sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will begin next Tuesday, October 2. Registration will be held at this first of six sessions, and it all that important is extremely girls Jack ponding Payment of approximately $500,000.00 in dividends to be distrib- Jaycee Auxiliary Offers Course In Baby Sitting The secretary; Dance The third Belles and Beaux dance of the season will be held next Saturday night, Sept. 29. Members and guests will meet at Vernon Hills Country Club for the occasion. orchestra will Gross’s Jim provide music for dancing which will begin at 9:30 p.m. Members who wish to bring guests may call Mrs. Donald Lindsley, guest chairman, at WI 5-2509. Residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn who are interested in joining 1963 Bells season Peterson, for and may Beaux call president, at for Frank WI 5-2412 information. Thursday, September the Mrs. 27, 1962 �Here’s How Every day, the vast buying tral Grocers Cooperative, of Sunset Does It! six days power of Cen- which chain Sunset Foods is one of the largest members, is brought to bear on the wholesale food markets of the world. Result, carload prices which save you big money on your food bill! But that’s just the beginning. Every day, a week, stores we in town carefully shop to see if we're the : big Tenderized Plankinton being undersold. If we are, we simply mark the item down and take the loss. That’s why you'll ALWAYS find lower prices at Sunset! Our many extra services cost you not one red cent extra! HAM 3. Man-sized eatin’ at a purse-pleasing 100% GROUND EF SMoKIE LINKS 12-0z. PURE “Gees : ai oases seca U.S. CHOICE GROUND a. "BUTT PORTION BEEF chuck» 75-| 49 Pkg. ~~ SHANK PORTION 3 us. AQ: LB. 39° HAM SLICE c LB. BEM : aed rite ES “Sun-Fresh” Red price! : : ee ee = Meee erties eset 0. . We will wrap for freezers at slight additional Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. G charge. We reserve the right to limit Sat. only. quantities. ‘ Virginia Delicious TRAOF 4 . ie ICE CREAM Be ees axes , VARK ) TOMATO JUICE | WINDEX Ritter’s 2. : oe ars PURR 37: *: Sunshine ecco Cat Food 2 «=:25c | Cookies ee Grahams Thursday, September 27, 1962 Pinwheels r«.45c Dressel’s bre »«.49¢ | CAKE Whip Cream = #79¢ Page H13 — D21 �IT’S SENSATIONAL! Membership Head Of Women’s Press Miss ond Edith St., Highland Park Sec- of the editor NEWS, ship chairman of the Illinois Woman’s Press Association. She previously has served as second vicepresident, editor of the association’s Pen Points and _ contest chairman for the 78-year-old press group, which numbers 160 members throughout Chicago and the state. Monthly meetings are held at the Hotel Knickerbocker in Chicago. END The the position of in will be All sors “Fashion Fashion Sisterhood the a guarantee, show gives Tuesday, temple, in 2, Oak the sponspoof noon Bond. Oriental man- toremind It you $1.00 Perch you can eat French Fried Shrimp Baked Crossroads or French Hot Shopping Roll Fried and Center, Potatoes, ID H.P. 3-2500 POWDER to handwritten, have typed if is acceptable. The 41st annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the High- land Park Hospital will be held Wednesday, October 10th, in the Recreation Center. Mrs. Theodore R. Rehn, the outgoing president, will conduct a short business meeting at 11 o’clock, and the new officers for the coming year will be installed. color movie “To Your Health’ made of the Hospital equipment and activities and put into story form, will be shown at 12 o’clock. Following this a box luncheon will be served at 12:30 'There will be cards in the afternoon, Anyone wishing to make a reservation for lunch should phone Mrs. John H. Hennessy, ID. 2-7889. Mrs. Rehn reminds that no lunch is served without reservation. STEVENS WOODS preferred although Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Oct. 10 The Butter CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE PARK HUBBARD is legible For Lunch or Dinner Every Day Salad, For photos: Please advise women’s editor, Miss Edith Thompson, two-three weeks in advance of time you wish photo to appear. The NEWS will make assignment for photos, unless groups have pictures to submit or will have photos taken. copy, * with For news stories: Please submit by the Thursday (a week) before desired publication date. ization, in full, should be included. Wonderful Pancakes For Breakfast All Highland Park women’s organization members who have been elected or appointed publicity chairmen for the new season are advised that deadlines for news in the women’s section are as follows: In submitting news stories, it is requested that name (with husband’s first name), address and phone number of publicity chairman be included with each release. Also, the name of the organ- | Rolaud All the Canadian in St. V2 Southern Fried Chicken Park at to Torah a delightful 2789 Luncheon, Show B’nai Oct. Here Are Deadlines Shows,” when Highland | Chairman: ner, will precede the show. Narration for the show was written by Mrs. Herbert Geist, program vice-president, and Mrs. Don Reifman, Mrs. Bertram Schwartz, B’nai Torah Sisterhood president, announces. present with a future, a U. S. wishes WATCH FOR CONTEST INFORMATION New Publicity recently It over Savings CONTEST MODEL women’s 1675 member- took | PRIZES! Thompson, ‘Modelovelies’ Giving Original Fashion Showing BOX ENGRAVED WEDDING '| ANNOUNCE. | MENTS and STATIONERY See our comi plete sample selection. Rapid ‘service. Moderate prices. | \ LARSON’S Sta 1783 St. Johns Aye. *"Sicre” ID 2-0567 erce PRIZES! PRIZES! Highland Park “FOR POSITIVE — PRIZES! Contest _PEST CONTROL aonene WITH Randy ANDERSON MAN Brown, T-V personality Ist Preliminary—TODAY !—Sept. 27 2nd Preliminary—Thurs., Oct. 4 FINALS—Thurs., Oct. 11 Inquire at store for details YOUR BEAUTY SPECIAL on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday We Deliver (our least busy days) a haircut, shampoo 1833 Second St., Highland Park ID 2-3001 Yage H14 — D22 Open Fri. Nite : and set, 590 We call it our Whisper Cut—it brings out your femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil manicures and pedicures. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 6-3700 for your Powder Box appointment. Open Thursday evenings ! | Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you. of heaithy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the and Anderson Man... end pest problems. ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE Main Chicago Office SEeley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 Thursday, AL 1-8044 La Grange Fleetwood 2-8044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Park Ridge TAlcott 3-0800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044' . September 27, 1962 - �"Are YOU A Highland Park fa ae ts cere itis . se eeSg a j ee ee In MONEY Matters? When you avail gressive banks, ance agencies yourself savings and of Highland of the efficient loan association, Park there services of the real estate and are two proinsur- beneficiaries. YOU get a friendly personalized service coupled with security and intelligence. Moreover you contribute to the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. Your money in local checking and savings accounts can be loaned to Highland Parkers to build a better community. Your insurance premiums and real estate commissions going through the local agencies add to the total of local business and so benefit our home town. Make this your slogan, “Shop in Highland Park” and include its fine banking, insurance and real estate facilities on your shopping list. Here this are just emblem some of of the reliability Bank of Highland Park Highland Park fine and ¢ ° ready to organizations give you that personal ¢ ° Leonardi Agency ° display attention. First National Bank of Highland Dorsey Husenetter Anchor Buy are business Savings & Loan Association Moroney Insurance Agency Harry Skidmore local Park Hill & Stone ¢ Glen Briscoe Earhart & Co. Insurance Agency with confidence where you see this emblem. Thursday, 3 Ded September 27, 1962 Page H15 — D23° Se (sero: e ee �—- % Russian Gardening Intriguing Clubwomen Greet | Theme for Ravinia Club Oct. 12 Newcomers Oct. 2 Ravinia Garden club is looking forward to a season of rewarding experiences for its 38th, which formally opened with election and installation of club officers and appointment of ommittee chairmen recently. Heading the club for the 1962amy 63 season is Mrs. Claburn E, Jones, 1911 Elmwood, who sucmoved _ to New as president. Ruhl Robert Mrs. | ceeds | York treat for the new First program ‘season will be the talk, illustrated by their own photos in color, that Mrs. E. Montford Fucik, S. Deere Park 12, Drive, will the Fuciks’ on give Friday, recent Oct. trip be- Mr. Fucik, the Iron. Curtain. hind who is an internationally known dam engineering expert and builder, was in Russia for the world conference, however, Mrs. will Fucik’s be more -ens and gardening photos, about gard- in Russia than dams and bridges. - Thé meeting, to be held in the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, 177 Lakeside Pl., promises to be an exciting reg id arm-chair . and adventure. Christmas The November program, according to Mrs. R. Raymond S. Owen, - 177 Blackhawk, new _ program chairman, will bring some original accents in home decor for Christmas -eners’ and for Christmas unusual gifts. gard- And in December, the garden clubwomen will be making tray favors and ‘other decorations.for the Highand Park Hospital’s Merry mas. - Several other special planned for the new |. announced later. | Other season officers are: Mrs. for Christ- treats year, are to. be the 1962-63 S. Hewett, Floyd first vice-president; Mrs. Edward -M. Knox, second vice-president; Mrs. Fucik, treasurer; Mrs. Gor- | ~donR. Parks, recording secretary; | Mrs, Frank Fucik, corresponding secretary. Board directors, in addition to officers, include: Mrs. James W. G. F. Ejisenbrand, | _ Barton, . Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim. 2 Chairmen Named Committee chairmen appointed or the new following: season Program, The Ruhls recently City. include Mrs. the Owen, chairman, and Mrs. Albert M. Louer, co-chairman; Social, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, chairman, Mrs. Raymond R. Wible, co-chairman. Community ter and projects, Buchroeder Jr.; Flower Guild, Snow; Flower Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Show, WalFruit J. C. Mrs. George W. Straub; Civics, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence; Conservation, Mrs. E. B. Jordan; Publicity, Mrs. Leon V. Emmert; and Garden Fair, Mrs. Edward A. Olson. The formal, old Chicago and new” Bal Musique of the Service Club of Chicago will attract several Highland Parkers to the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Saturday evening. Two of the going down diners from and dancers Highland Park are members ‘of the Service Club’’s board. Mrs. ‘William Driscoll of Ashland Place is working on publicity for the lovely party that was to have had a “little Chicago Sym- phony” for dinner music, and Mrs. Roger’ Strecker, Ridgewood PI., who last week was elected to the board. In addition Streckers, to Mr. the Driscolls. and Mrs. and Stuart Baker of Hazel Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver of W2verly Place will be attending. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of Deerfield, also a board member, and Mr. Crilly will be there, too. The Clebanoff Strings will play in the dinner hour. Bill Otto and his band will play for dancing. Proceeds will be divided many among the Service Highland Park Woman’s vice-president and membership chairman, heading the line. All board members will wear violets, the Illinois state flower, in recognition of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, with which the club has been affiliated since 1900. Departments to Exhibit “We plan to exhibit the many activities of the club on through page de- Photo Lt. and Club’s philanthropies. Everything from be found “aspidistras to zippers,” they hope, will in the “all out of the attic and basement” to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. and Allan Mrs. Wolff, Frank Peers, dreamed up the A-to-Z “helpful suggestion” list sent out to all members and friends of the church recently. Here’s how part of it reads: “Aspidistras, buttons bonds (any ol’ ones lyin’ & bows, around in your attic?) bikinis (who needs ’em in October?) calico cats, calorie counters (let’s eat!), dulcimers, duck calls (they didn’t work on the last South Dakota trip! Escutcheons (without blots, if you please) feathers, fetishes, filigrees, flotsam (the jetsam belongs with the j’s), gyroscopes, guppies (the kids won’t feed ’em now that school’s started), gazebos (can’t be used in winter), hookahs (page hope!) candidates and guest speakers is poster theme for the Republican Federation dinner Sunday, Oct. 14. Shown in a Women’s Republican club’s poster-making session and coffee in the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. Max Wildman are from left, Mrs. George Lilley of Berkeley Road, presi- Chase Country Club near Wheeling. age H16 — D24 background for was soloist and Prof. George McClay of Northwestern University School of Music, Ice organist. Blue Accent Shedd The dinner-meet Reed of Lake Forest; and will be held in the Chevy with boat neckline lace outlined studded, with in seed The bouffant skirt and chapel train was with gar- Webster), incense, ivory, jigs and juleps, jalopies, kits and kilts, kettles, knick-knacks, lavendar and old lace, lexicons, mustache cups, macintoches, mah jongg sets, new nuts and bolts, nuggets (gold we hope), napery, old silver, oboes, opera hats (Lyrics’s about to open!), peacock feathers and peacocks. landed with Alencon Queer, quixotic items, quints and quoits, RUMMAGE - RUMMAGERUMMAGE, rocking chairs (so we can all rock with JFK!) rubies, stuffed owls (or un-stuffed), sables, shillelaghs, samovars, snuff boxes, totem poles, tussie-mussies (?!?) ukeleles, used diamonds, victrolas, vanity cases, Venetian glass, wristlets, woodcuts, whimsies, xebecs (just thrown yours all out? tsk! tsk!) X-ray photos (what a BEEOOTIFUL appendix, my deah!), yokes, yo-yos, zithers and zippers. Mrs. Wolff is ably assisted by Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis Jr. and other committees and chairmen as Miss Parks, long-time friend of the bride, who’s now teaching in Wheeling. They wore A-line gowns of ice blue peau de soie with follows: ridden by well known trumpeting (for victory, they Deerfield. gladioli and Shasta floral the ceremony at which Miss Cynthia Parks, daughter of the Gordon Parkses of Glencoe Avenue, pearls. bustle chairman, Telephone, Sanders, Mrs. Mrs. J. Stephen Sheldon Qar- white chid roses Matron ert. encircling D. of honor Collar, bridegroom, Dudley Ryan; Hall, Mrs. Women’s LeBolt, Mrs. Harring Men’s Raymond clothing, Mrs. Harry linens, Barrett F. K. Wolters, and Mrs. MaMrs. Mrs. John clothing, Mrs. clothing, Mrs. L. R. LeVally; Books, Mrs.. Willard Medway; Toys, Mrs. John Cole; Furniture, Mrs. Patrick L. Holman; Jewelry, Mrs. Theodore C. Schulte; Housewares, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Walter Domoracki and Mrs, C. T. Evans. and At hundred relatives and young couple ception dance was They Pavillon and _ twenty-five friends greeted the in a buffet and rein the Terrace Room of the Pavillon in Northbrook after . Lt. Collar has reported Ala., for to Camp specialized train- ing in the Army. His bride will join him there this week. They will be at home in Fort Rucker. Both she and her husband are graduates of Lake Forest College. NW Settlement’s HP Board Oct. 3 First Autumn get-together of the Highland Park board of Northwestern University Settlement will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3, at 12:30 in the home of Mrs. co-hostess. daily. the bridesmaid Reception One open to 4 p.m. Robof with autumn-toned wheat. Captain Robert D. Collar was his brother’s best man and ushers were Keith Keller and Richard Traugott. Charles Grimes, 9 a.m. Mrs. their hair with veils to match. Donations may be brought to the sale headquarters: which will be from was sister-in-law carried bronze Fuji mums encircled Rucker, and or- matching full length overskirts and bows of ice blue peau de soie in Frank Draperies a white corsage: the ceremony. Peers; lace and seed pearls. Her triple-tiered double illusion veil fell from a cathedral crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a spray of miniature tel; Publicity, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, Mrs. Donald E. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Millett. Also, Children’s Road, were Alencon Hours will be 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Hennessy; of Greentree rummage daisies and Central Aves. Robert S. Robinson eve- sale that Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen are staging Friday and Saturday in the old Walgreen drugstore corner store, First son, Hugh Studios The bride wore a long-sleeved traditional gown of ivory taffeta John dent of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. John Coles Jr. of Chicago and the late Col. Collar, were read by the Rev. Ray J. Mrs. Bronson Lynn Holland, daughter of the Cyrus E. Hollands of County Line Road, and Lt. William Dean Collar Jr., son of Mrs. Collar Mrs. elephant by Collar In a lovely all-white candlelight ceremony Wednesday P. TRUMPETING Dean ning in Trinity Episcopal Church, the nuptials of Miss Nancy Aspidistras to Zippers: Theyre All to be Found Here Sept. 28-29! BRLINDAY OCT. 14, TRADITIONAL William Holder. 17) SS Yoop ‘THE Mrs. White mums, Parkers “very The Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., will be a-buzz with activity Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, as the opening tea and reception get underway. An estimated 200 or 250 will be in the crowd going through the receiving line of officers, with Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, president, and Mrs. Jack D. Dowdall, second (Continued Bal Musique Will Attract Several Highland In Reception-Tea South. Mrs. Thursday, \ 1176 Lincoln Ave. Floyd Hewett September will 27, 1962 be �On The For Next Listed Senators Dirksen _-|And Tower Speaking Calender Week below are meetings In Federation of women’s social organizations in|}. Highland Park and Highwood for the coming week. Lack of space prevents listing out-of-town events. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Italian Women’s Prosperity club, Highwood Community Center, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 Ravinia auxiliary to Chicago Commons Association, home of Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard, 775 Kimballwood, 1 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT 2 Highland Park Woman’s reception and tea for new bers, Rd., clubhouse, 1991 Club, mem- Miss Sheridan * * Opening lecture in Medieval Art series, Highland Park Public Library, 8 p.m. Dr. James Breckenridge, Northwestern U., lecturer. Sponsored by Highland Park Associates, Woman’s Board, Art Institute of Chicago. > * * Highland Park Auxiliary American Legion, Legion morial Home, 8 p.m. Unit, Me- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns, 7:30 p.m. * * * Highland Park board, Northwestern University Settlement. home of Mrs. Charles Grimes, 1176 Lincoln Ave. S., 12:30 Russell Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Russell, who recently moved from. their Ridgewood Drive home to Long Meadow, Mass., announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Estelle, to Timothy Temple McCaffrey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Austin J. McCaffrey of White Plains, N. Y. The young couple will be married in December, it is planned. Miss Russell is completing her senior year of studies at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, where she is an English major. Her, fiance, a graduate of Harvard College in | 1961, is enrolling at Columbia schools) since 1960, has taken over University school of law this the post of superintendent of the month. Long Meadow, Mass. schools. Dr. Dr. Russell, who has served as Russell came to Dist. 111 in 1959 superintendent of schools in Dis- as assistant superintendent, taking trict 111 (Oak Terrace, Northwood over the post as chief when Wayne and Wayne Thomas elementary Thomas retired. 2 p.m. * Jane Meet Senators Everett Dirksen and John Tower will be speakers Sunday, Oct. 14, when the Republican Federation dinner is held in Chevy Chase Country Club. Especially busy with plans for the affair are officers and members of the Tri-County Republican club, the Highland Park, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and Libertyville Women’s Republican clubs. Dinner and ticket chairman is Attorney Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, who reports that more than 500 of the 1,000 dinner tickets have been sold. The tickets also are available from .Republican precinct committeemen or from Federation headquarters at 116 N. County St., Waukegan. At Poster Meet Attending the recent poster-making session at Mrs. Max Wildman’s were Mrs. George Lilley, Berkeley Rd., president of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. Ernest Derreberry, Tri-County club president; Mrs. Harmon Woodworth, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff club president; and Mrs. E. S. Campbell, Libertyville club president. more about Mrs. Robert water Photo Miss by Sandra Zeloof-Stuart Lee collectior ton A. Stevens glance. Soft in all lengths the new are land of High- Park. Their June 22, wedding is planned gloves what de- 1963. have afternoon bowling call at AM leagu Mrs. A. R. 2-9668. : accessories for| ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL New Merchandise Arriving Daily 1801 St. Johns Avenue Across from N.W. Station Highland Park ID 3-1606 : |. Avenue. Bath [land Closet Shop| He 2 Sacony Waistbander SKIRTS! ee hacgee A $4.98 (not shown) Plaid Waistbander, Sizes 7 to 14 Plaid Waistbander with belt, sizes 7 to 14 and Friday, September 2728 to help you with your foundation problems. |: maidenform’s new SCROLL the bra with the hug-and-hold band The Charmayne és P. atricia SHAMPOO . . of is and worth supple 8, now 10, in STYLING gloves a 12 new but- stitched winter appeal in in scroll C cups in white. design. A, including trim Mon., Tues., Wed B, 2.50 ID 2-3814 @ Appointments kept promptly you'll find it in Highland Pork ot arnétt = Co. iD Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — 2-4700 — Open Fridays until 9 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 $4.50 Pellon band keeps bra in place, flexible elastic insets -allow easy _ breathing. Cups are cape- their high voltage colors. You have to ‘hand it’ to Edgar A... . these gloves have their finger on fashion! 492 Central, open daily 9 to 5 _. for information, Qo Meet Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Maidenform’s Fashion Consultant. She'll be in our corset department Thursday weights with ‘smart wool linings. Good looking driving gloves have clever new combinations of wool and leather . .. and even the wool knit Mrs. Special The skins Studios Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hathorn of Homewood Avenue announce the engagement of their | daughter, Sandra Lee, to Mario Nardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nardini of Sheridan Avenue, Highwood. Both Miss Hathorn and Mr. Nardini are graduates of Highland Park High School and are em- ployed with Sunset Foods an For .... three Edgar recently. In solids, grey, navy or red, sizes 7 to 14. T. FitzSimon, is worth at Hotel sors Friedman, Hathorn a glove in hand second Beach E. Schiller of Highland Park was — presented with a trophy. 4 The Karen Brown. chapter spon- | 16) Edgar A. Stevens exciting of Sum- — These are the skirts that Mrs. Joseph Kahn, Mrs. Stanley| Knoch, Mrs. Ernest J; Lenzini. Mrs: Orval D. -Meredith. Also, Mrs. Russell W. Meyers, Mrs. Frank G. Peterson, Mrs. George J. Raber, Mrs. Otto F. C. Schilling, Mrs. Roy F. Stiles, Mrs. Dean W. Stoddard and Mrs. Fred W. Zimmer. reports zucst Brown stay up onall size children. partment they want to work in “The club offers a wide variety of programs, ranging from the quiet enjoyment of music to the more active sports of bowling and golf. ; New members to be: welcomed include: Mrs. Frank Andrews. Jr.. Mrs. Arthur J, Bazley, Mrs. Ralph H. Duncan, Mrs.. Henry G. Fell- heimer, was Karen ALSSe know the Washable skirts of 85% wool and 15% nylon. partments,” Mrs. Boysen explained. “In this way, all club members, especially our newcomers, will at mer bowling banquet at the Edge- | p.m. page Foundation, honor , from L. H. Stone, of Highland president of ‘the Kare Chapter of Children’s Re- search Club Reception-Tea (Continued Pia Mrs. Park, Brown BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway Parking Page H17—D25 | ae �ogee ere | Srey As Highland Parkers OK Siddons Prize And Bride Leave For Morocco Ses Special Wig Showing, Thurs., from 1:30 to 2:30 -PARIGANTRESS, I ‘ FREE WIG BOX... Ws with purchase during showing. 2nd Floor 49 East Oak Street, Chicago Across from the Esquire Theatre Phone 664-7553 THE LIFE YOU — Y CAREFULL MAY BE YOUR OWN! from it’s the all cheers—no Highland as Florence sweet sound was notified Award jeers— Sarah Siddons Monday. Her Socname topped the list of 70 actresses who were put Summer. in nomination Voting this past Members Area members voting, the majority of them for Florence Henderson, included the Albert Arenbergs, the B: E. Bensingers, the W. B. Dunhams, the Robert Edelmans, the Roy Carises, the David Levinsons, Julian Harrises, Harry Knolls and the Ward Quaals. Announcement was made board of governors of the who met for their annual luncheon Block, Steel. in the office vice-president of of by the society awards Leigh Inland Miss Henderson, star of “Sound of Music,’ will be presented with the coveted bronze and marble statuette of England’s immortal 18th century at a ‘gala’. soon. SAVE “Jesgch Whon announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season 39 years on the North Shore Ballet Jazz EEE Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds at the Believing no especially new, popular PIANO RENTAL PLAN TPN NS tet if that show twist ‘“‘there’s business,” is on show a brand the ever- North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood comes up a the Shore. premiere Little Show” eon with This Oct. sents of ‘‘The. music opening lunch- package of represents from fashion North Bramson 15. spritely and cal departure mat of at its Monday, show coup, the shows, the prettiest new season with and story. annual for- for pre- it clothes the Tomorrow’s style a radi- plus of of the song Fashion Written by Lucia Perrigo and Lauretta Regan, both alumni of Northwestern University’s hit WAA-MU shows, and costumed with tomorrow’s fashion from Bramsons, the “Bramson Little Show” will spotlight a trio of leading ladies portraying the Career Girl, the Housewife and_ the Ubiquitous Benefit Belle. It stars Lala, the chic chanteuse; Audri Adams, Mitzi Meyerson and Sheila Vought. Society maestro Chuck Cavallo will provide the accompaniment. Calorie Gourmet’ chairman, Mrs. Jack new Sisterhood invited members as guests of the membership committee Mrs. Sol Shulman, 317 headed by Dell Lane, Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford and Mrs. Sid Luckman, 101 Ravin- Ballroom Director—Lee Saunders oaks accepted by phone until classes are filled: HI Ln. 6-0256 Hts FBACK} Room... R MTL LZ All rental applies if you decide to keep the piano and you may select terms from 3 months to 3 years. IS COMING As they that NEW EDUCATIONAL SERVICE Free and without obligation for children 5 to 15 years of J say long, unusual all-inclusive musical aptitude test in- downtown, lithe, men’s lean look clothing for in & sportswear visit us today. Sending Our stocks are complete and for the New Year you'll be pleasantly surprised Holiday? at our large selection. Place your confidence in our trained education specialists who you in the selection of the right piano ere qualified to counsel . DON'T DELAY:on this im’ ific needs and for your phase of your child's education. CALL OR STOP IN portant NOW. 8-3737 ee PER She One small rental fee covers delivery, tuning and service. BA vis show fashion have been From the (by appointment onty) Oe de ben URE tere eee : adage, like tuneful of Your Choice cluding a progress planning report. ee Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Registrations age: the KARNES in the business All BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK | ar tes = ‘ Goodman, 355 Dell Ln., and Sisterhood president, Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg, 376 Sheridan Rd., have conferred with Max Schiff of Gapers for weeks and have carefully selected a menu that will be eminently suited to the world of high fashion: food that is tres’ chic 1 but low in calories. Hors d’oeuvres will be served at 12:30, luncheon at 1 p.m. Classes open Wed., Oct. 3rd THE KARNES TE Luncheon Classes LEGION ne ‘Low and Beginning and Advanced AMERICAN Fee Fashion Show To Be Gay Buffoon Show in Luncheon sidelines Henderson sang’ “the of success’? when she that she was winner of the coveted iety Park t Monday through Friday, 10 to6 p.m., Thursday evening to 9 p.m. Other evenings by Appointment, DRIVE 2 That Married early this month in St. Jerome’s Catholic church, Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., Ensign Robert Adams Sellery Jr. and his bride, the former Carol Ann Burke of Largo, Fla., sailed a few days later on the S. S. Independence for Morocco, since Ensign Sellery is stationed at the Naval Air Station in Kenitra, Morocco. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acheson Sellery of Highland Park and Chicago, and the son of the Robert Adams Sellerys of Darien, Conn., formerly of Evanston. The bride, the daughter of the Edward J. Burkes of Largo, Fla., had her sister, Eileen Kathryn, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Brant, Summit, N. J., and’ Miss Kay A. Sellery, the bridegroom’s sister. Stephen E. Sellery, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Harry A. Sellery, Washington, D.C., and Col. Vernon Brown, Atlanta, Ga., uncles of the bridegroom. Dinner-reception following the ceremony was held in the East Bay Country Club in Largo, Fla. Fashion Tress Wigs . . . imported from France, exquisitely fashioned of finest quality 100% human hair. Many breathtaking shades, to give you the glamor look in seconds. Cool, comfortable | _ and oh, so convenient. Cut and styled for you alone by our fabulous Mr. Leon. Come in today. FOR SI oe It’s All Cheers Ens. R. A. Sellery, | WIGS...a la carte asina eee Vertical look DEPEND in suits. 59. to 95, In sportcoats Flowers 35. to 65. f ee ON Henry EC Wihiland FOR THE Cobey’s 478 Centrat Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Bast in pe 1781 St. Johns ae Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0600 : Page H18 — D26 Thursday, September 27, 1962 me �CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 63°... Enjoy smoother, free winter trouble- driving! Sizes to fit all popular cars! Save! CLAMP-ON 2 Attaches > A 3.95 coil cord—always use! VALUE! has re- ready 6 or 12 volt. Save 53° VASELINE HAIR TONIC 4 oz. bottle. 73c Value ............ LISTERINE 14 oz. bottle. 89c Value JURGENS HAND LOTION 12% oz. bottle. A $1.00 Value 53° for CAN MOTOR 73 HUGE Less than 18c AQUA OIL 7 oz. bottle. Re- fined from pure high-grade crude. 10W or 20W. Huge STORES discount VELVA accepted!) After-Shave 1.00 Value ___ BUFFERIN 100 tablets. 1.29 Value VO-5 HAIR SET LOTION 8 oz. bottle. A 1.50 Value VO-5 CREME RINSE SAVINGS! a quart! soc% J & J’s MYCRIN 14 oz. bottle. 1.00 Value now! (Special coupons 2 GAL. 67° SAVE NOW ON TOILETRIES! | CHARGER to firewall, COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 6% oz. Family size. 83e Val. 15 oz. bottle. 1.75 Value VO-5 SHAMPOO 15 oz. bottle. 1.75 Value VO-5 HAIR SPRAY price! 152% 132 ........ 164% 15 0z. spray can, 2.85 Value BUY NOW AND “Plus SAVE! 10% F.E.T. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Scoop ’em Fabulous up this weekend! buys on top-name, | top-quality World items for fall! Series | Special! 4G TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO a ae “ GE ELECTRIC BLANKET a’ Not twin—but a full-size G-E blanket at this low price! Adjusts automati- ts cally With all accessories ! Lowest price we know matching the quality, of — the Case included! CANNON at anywhere Battery Earphone included ! included ! Zips flash—saves cans World discount! open in time, fingers. Series, for larger football MANNING-BOWMAN AUTOMATIC TOASTER What a price — and what a wonderful kitchen convenience! barely than a cigarette a games, for fun 49 8.98 pack. 16-GARMENT JUMBO DRESS BAGS—SAVE! 2 for 3 00O model rate, clear, quilted or print bags! Save! dependable 67 Save! Protect clothes, save closet space. Choose styling! DECORATOR JUMBO PILLOWS Value! Easy to read-—day or night! Handsome too—and an accu- with automatic thremo- 77 Save! Imagine—a brand name toaster at this tiny price! 2-slice stat! Handsome 3 anywhere! GE ELECTRIC ALARM WITH LIGHTED DIAL Top discount! BLANKET on, 6% Acrilan — mothproof, easy to wash. Rich solid colors. 72x90” size! It’s ready for fun—Benj. Allen’s price includes leather case, battery and earphone! Pick it up now for WORK-SAVING RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Top it’s § 38 rayon, easy to Soft-napped and warm— at a tiny price! 92% ray- near this fabulous low discount price! It’s a full sixtransistor set with excellent sensitivity and full rich tone—yet temperature wash! you'll have a hard time performance to changes! 76% 24% cotton — awakener Big 15x15” in your choice of 8 glamorous colors! Plush cotton, OPEN EVENINGS!) [EY DINAMO for years! Save at Benj. Allen! kapok filled! OPEN EVENINGS! NORTHBROOK MEADOWS e 1941 CHERRY LANE Thursday, September 27, 1962 Page H19 — D27 �ERC MF ee Renee, pi 3 : Te .> esBae Be ee Of NS tet MERIT ae’ . Sf ee je: eete ae ee ;* ea Se ry et reg SYcee: re parFSSo SS ee FO WSge eee $22 ee Signal i at eS Re ST * cee tera ee 3 ia ysdie ee gt ee\ Wee ¢ i ites e S bef Seni ee iS ee_— —E nee =. ;Hees * : “ Evy v4, Pa Bei ae se a. Ns : Bi Pag : al “ ag eet Sah Pe i , : ¥ G a 3 ’ fe ee ee “ 4 ot “M ge kee our ear! BIRO cee : Sed ake ‘ aoe ee Dos LR Se ae: Ts eee ee eae ee eT 7 a : . : sag ae living Can 2 | CRAFTWOOD one a vs Mr. . LUMBER COMPANY a Coast On Live To land Park. Miss Gordner ad ee and the Chicago Commons Association meet tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p.m. Francisco, where the couple will of| live. Their wedding date has not is a graduate University, Denison bats in the has been | been set. yard, ee 2 at sanded | side one ody a Mee 1a seo safes Pa WE : 2 eee O +. th * ae Glenview. while a chairman Mrs. Pe § .... .... ae? 7.0 .............. ce 2.08 256 Pegboard Masonite Ys” 4°’ Tempered § Tempered 34" 1/2"” Board Board |EP 4 Plaster Plaster De it Li, | | ae ee 1x4 per foot .......... 05 .16 2. aa 1x6 per | 1x8 al | foot .......... i eee een 7 2x6 ConstructionA .................16¥4 |a Ladies’ il | BD) A OF PRODUCT GENERAL CABINET a : | | Philippine 7.36 | | Walnut 23.06 21.12 ate 4x8’ be Mae i ”" + aa 0 t staff ur of servicemen courteous trained, en been has 89 «21.59 . 1.99 128" 1.69 2.09 2.49 ao... 1.99 2:29 2.29 132" 2.09 269 299 3.49 2.99 86" 1.2.49 PY FREE ESTIMATE =e fF 3.59 | EXCELLENT § As rac in 6” 8” ae ee ee Silver «.39 «41 Black 43 .50 “ ‘es Quantities = : aiea f at OF en e an OU 24 PROMPT BISHOP d p D C 7 “HOUr S . Service: | We buy LOCAL Reliable — FAST — end Oct. Wed., 3rd! | LLINOIS surplus and store stocks. factory et ne ccieesiadens : ating e Due: December 15, 1962 bonds are a voted general obligation of Lake No. 108 and are payable from unlimited ad levied on all taxable property located Amount poe 15, 1967-1976 ak 3% 2% & : 3 ID 2-0407 # oe 2.50 2.60 35,000 2% 1972 2.75 1973 2.80 1975 1976 — 2.90 2.95 30,000 2% 2% 2, 2% , 3 Legal opinion by Messrs. Chapman and AIR CONDITIONING 1969 Moga Yield do 1970 50,000 50,000 HEATING Due ee 2% 35,000 ! Coupon County School District valorem taxes therein. 20,000 40.000 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 ‘ : prices C reg’ pac be 15,000 at tieeon 4) Page H20 — D28 29 SALE PRICE MUNDELEIN, These S on Ht : ? Sale — 99 *£7C Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 Dated: October J Brass Bronze .61 .61 .65 .65 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 4 Pelee" f Principal and semi-annual interest (June | 5 & December 15) payable at The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois. Coupon bonds in $1,000 denomination, registrable as to principal only. First coupon due December 15, 1963. WE WILL HELP YOU? PLAN = 9 ’ . School Building Bonds 3.89 | Brass 2 to 6 feet .................... 36 . : Limited 2.99 Black 2 to 6 feet 0.0.2.2... 24 |E | 93 SALE PRICE, QT. C : | Bronze 2 to 6 feet .................. 36 | 39 SALE PRICE Illinois Highland Park, ie | | Silver 2 to 6 Feet oan 24 | ear SALE PRICE Phone LOcust 6-7325 269 Per Foot | 9c prints & solid x 32”, 32” on ee No. 108 Lake County School District ee STANDARDS FOR WALLS 4 Scarves, e | | sicun 4"''020°"m Srock 7° , : 10-9 $295,000 AND ah A535 i Sizes 4"' to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock ss 9-6—Sun. Interest Exempt from All Present Federal Income Taxes INSTALLATION SHELF SpACKETS Ka | STANDARDS Boa,” Rciihiies ee Store = & Sat. Thurs. bide ey ec Sle ee 1 b hy Ta the to them. d Discount & ee, Fri. 9-9 0 r 8 | 1 in- world and Kidd related Ga vey eae , SHUTTERS 8” a i : r 0 kt oe Call us today for an estimate. 39.36 6” [24 149 | | : every day. customers new * * <P ‘: ii be ; Y arn DUSTER, for quick easy dusting. SPECIFICATIONS ee Tues., more of confidence us the is winning of our work WE WILL CUT TO YOUR 1a Mrs. will 1 |b., 5 oz. can. Reg. 2 for 49c. SALE PRICE a 21.44 35.20 ....26.24 by program AJAX—The Foaming Cleanser, ’ giant size NOW FLAN AGE YOUR (IVERH All| quality PLYWOOD Head Ga MOTORS sesenenecnneeennnteentes --ovcrwweerl2 {Hf larged to meet the increased demands for our services. The eS : Wet Oht OES Si i gaccugcneuedssaedadueeubead 44 Me we the Regal Automatic Transm. Fluid, Type A (limit 4 qts.) | | BEAUTIFUL FENCE REDWOOD ae around Sportsman’s Cigarette Lighters, specially for outdoor CONDITIONAIR ee ia HOURS: ee, 4 e€iCco 40 ‘ ; musical SPECIALS This Week Only! 82 4G eS ree 20. pee fect... Be PL LEIO 7 foot .......per fix ie, 3h STORE Kutt Select Re a ; nae oe et s from : of gathered Ra Le] i Ss Salvage | W IT} LUMBER AND SHELVING M4 Po 5.12 ee agg | | Transite aa inter-| an table. collection Broad-|struments Rotter, i i I in Ber eecres V4", Morons. 7-08 Ar- t Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 | | | Tempered Ys’ Masonite ...... 4.16 | | and Miss : esting chapter,| the feature will Hart sales; baby Allen, ; Rd., Woodland for Martin Edwin book Hawthorne| lene Eilert, “Pig in a Poke”; Mrs. Edison Sims, Mimi Mrs. Prior, Mrs. Mrs.| of Vinyard, Mrs. and Humphrey Gor- Mrs. tables for card-playing; don Raff, Arthur Mrs. and Glader for|fancywork; session view Ave., is historian, if ao rd SPECIFICATIONS will| 1553 Kidd, Program CUT TO YOUR WILL Ln., : Miss Veale Godrds .........:..---.i---.-.. 5.95 eae session is social 7.95 ........ Backboards Basketball | ECONOMICAL president, home the in the Elizabeth %"' .... $13.95 Tennis Tops Table | 5 Rd.,| business the conduct Ss AFE , , es cae ———o 5 chapter Deerfield, Kenton Neugart, Don Mrs. AN CLE resin sional music sorority. ’ REMEMBER $4.80 $4.16 4" sheets rie 4 EXT. INT. FIR PLYWOOD | | MODERNIZE SELECTION FENCE , : join them for the opening meeting | Mrs. Arthur Raff said. Heading the bazaar committees of the season Wednesday, Oct. 3,| of Evanston-North Shore chapter of “i Ras following: oer ape allace rs. Froelich, sewing; Mu Phi Epsilon, national profes-| iad TO TIME THE is , tive to public c the inviting invi are women d ; Prices Seiected at Random canoer porter tarot d an i es all busy been working on many attracHighland Parkers and Deerfield|Summer gifts to be sold at the bazaar | 3 | | Fe o business session. Members have Neugart Don Mrs. ‘aa | Kimballwood. Prior will be assisting hostesses for dessert-luncheon preceding the ia ie oe Vin- Lloyd of Mrs. home 777 Mrs. Edith Fuchs and Mrs. Percy bes saa | Auxiliary to Ravinia of the bers mem- when discussed be will ter, San in assignment business new ithe late Beverly S. Hugle of High-| - Early plans for their annual preChristmas bazaar, to be held Friday, Nov. 9, at the Recreation Cen- a for shortly leave will He Y. and|N. Chicagc, Parkway, | Fullerton : Season Beginning ,of Indianapolis have announced Mr. Hugle was graduated from 'the engagement of their daughter,| | Suzanna, to David Sawyer Hugle,| Highland Park High School and |son of the Charles E. Nortons of | from Cornell University in Ithaca, a Rk et og ba ‘ie School of Medicine. G. Gordner LeRoy Mrs. and Auxili Ravinia uUxLLTar avinia dean of the University of Chicago Told Eng agement oF | Chicago ‘Commons Chicago, where. she is the to secretary administrative Hi ug le § S : D avid in 1971 1974 2.70 & Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, Illinois. _ Shearson, Hammill: & Co. Alian Blair: & Company RA 6-7120 DE 2-5610 September 27, 1962 Thursday, September 27, 1962 | �Car Door Andrew Skokie Dented J. Kahan, Ridge, 16, Glencoe, of 1126 westbound MOLEY TV on Sheridan Rd.; and Thomas W. Desens of 7630 Lowell Ave., Skokie; collided at the intersection of Sheridan with Cedar and Dean Aves. Sept. 21, Highland Park police re- New Location port. Damage of $300 to Kahan’s car and $200 to Desens’ is listed. Kahan was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at the overhead flashing yellow light entering Dean Ave. 1440 TRIDE Skokie Valley : Road, Free’ Parking Highland Park, ID 2-2042 NITE SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN best dressed Photo by Bervin Johnson, “little women” Whitehall FATHER-DAUGHTER were awarded dual honors in Michigan when John T. Holloway was elected President of the White Lake (Mich.) Golf Club. Daughter Laurie was elected Junior Commodore of the White Lake Yacht Club marking only the second time in the Club’s 59-year history that a girl had been so honored. Laurie is a graduate of Highland Park High School and has just started her freshman year at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, III. SHHH! WANNA WELL, PEEK? next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. (after dark), you sneak over to our showroom at 650 Sneaky Skokie H’wy for a sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments (IF WE DON’T 666 betw. and GET Skokie door prizes CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park hos we voirnan OLDSMOBILE You may buy them , 0 for party best — count on their. Stride Rite support. PP announces for High School Saturday with Boys and Mornings noted modern eacher teacher—TV — for Girls 667 Central jazz dancing and ages 9 to complete information registration, ID 3-0083 Thursday, September 27, 1962 To To Size $10.50. Ave. expert—lecturer— rf concert rt performer and According $7.98 18 CHARGE? OF COURSE! 611 HANDBAGS ¢ CENTRAL “OO shosca Jaya Jules Walton for a Ne MODERN JAZZ DANCING Priced From HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK JEWELRY phone * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO © LIBERTYVILLE » Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 Page 29 �Savings Bonds Head Lauds Local Support For U.S. Bonds Sale - Wait Till You Get MOLEY'S King Size Trade-In Allowance On ‘ RCA post COMPLETELY OFF! TUNES “COLOR” AND “TINT” TOO! enjoy ALL the TV show In Its vivid, natural COLOR with NEW -RCAVICTOR Tufts picture on and off, ad- justs volume through continu- COLOR TV ous range of sound from across ies a a 265 sq. in. picture picture power! styling beauty! MARK COME IN FORA DEMONSTRATION NOW! NEW RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION Fist in compatible color TV 8 COLOR TV IN, TRADE UP TO f ' ! : ZN L Ask us for low prices and terms on RCA Victor Remote Control Color TV dss Gh: e'iad ka Go kaa es tn he ns i i University’s Society its efforts in the and helped to your associates make Savings the have Treasury’s Program the suc- and of thrift. Acting expressed the Postmaster F. Spanier his own endorsement of Treasury Savings of Savings Stamps and $5 in sizes office as on School in local for the Stamps ings post Department’s program and at Bonds. 10c, are 25c, on all School purchase $1, at the sale times, Stamp Day Sav- 50c, as well each week schools. Fred Spanier at Flasher Burglary at Pool Co. M. Sjoberg of 970 Deerfound a $35 dent in the Rd., near McDaniels ing of Sept. 21. Skokie Valley Rd., the night of Sept. 20, Highland Park police re- Pl., the morn- port. the @ rue piste sreaxs theft was discovered morning by Wilfred Moore, a partner. The back door had been forced with a crowbar and one of a row @ toyou The next of filing cabinets with combination locks had been pried open with a crowbar or large screwdriver, police say. The cash box was left on the & counter, with small change still in it; along with a tape recorder and a pair of binoculars also taken out of the cabinet. This week’s Christian Science program Drake U. Pledge Viola “SHOULD RELIGION HEAL Nelson, 911 Windsor Rd., Highland Mr. and Park, Ill., daughter Mrs. Robert Nelson, of of Highland Park to has been the Drake University Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged chapter of social sor- ority. Miss Nelson, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park high school, is a freshman in the Drake college of business administration. She plans to major in retailing. ISER BUY Mamtniae Che side | U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Color Experience WE DO OUR TV OWN SERVICE 41 COLOR RT. SKOKIE HIGHWAY . ey “a NORTH SHORE RR 8 Years Exclusive Moley Free DEERFIELD RD CENTRA MOLEY TV PLENTY OF Leo Ori, Owner FREE at TV 90-Day Service Contract plus One Year Po OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES Page 30 for and sale of U.S. Savings Stamps. “You 265 sq. in. viewable picture color fidelity! TRADE 4‘ $795 NEW RCA\VICTOR $895 DRAMATIC we BENTLEY Mark 8 Series 213-G-23-R letter “Tt is regarded as a most important instrument in teaching citizenship Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. The Spanier Burglars who knew where to look took $40 to $60 from the cash box at L & M Pools, 1252 Mm Mark 8 Series 213-G-27-M F. received a door of her car after leaving it parked 45 minutes on Deerfield @ © the BRULAND had cess it is today,” Mr. Neal wrote. Scholars one of the highest academic honorary societies at Tufts, for the academic year 1962-63. Susan, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirschfelder of Clavey Road, is a 1961 honor graduate of Highland Park High School. She is a member of the class of 1965 in Jackson College for Women in Tufts University. Bernice field Rd., Turns i a R. tiecohtenhed: ‘of Highland Park was recently inducted Crash 8 office school ott into THAT EVEN TURNS ALL POWER yk he promotion Remote Control vad THE SHOW Postmaster today from William H. Neal, National Director of the U.S. Savings Bond program, commending the local VICTOR SEEING ONLY MARK Acting said Guarantee on Parts! Our New PARKING & Appliance Co. 1440 Skokie Ye New Highway Block (Route South Of 41) The Deerfield Overpass ID 2-2042 Funeral Home at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, Ill NORTH SUBURBAN Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Barracades Glen Rd., C. Hit BB Iaggi, 37, Libertyville, negligent two of was driving Old after construction School ticketed his for car hit barracades Breaks Window Mrs. Lois D. Silvers of 682 Hill St. heard something hit a Thermopane window at the back of her house at 6:20 p.m. Sept. 11; found a hole one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter on one side and half-inch on the other, according to Highland Park police. Replacement will cost $385.72 No bb-guns were found in the neighborhood. on Skckie Valley Rd. at Park Ave. at 1:45 a.m, Sept. 19, Highland Park ‘| police report. Damage listed is $150 to his car and $100 to Rock Road Construction Co’s sawhorses. THIS IS DOING YOUR LAUNDRY SHHH! WANNA Highland INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATIONS were made Park . Hospital available a Photo to all WELL, next Tuesday at 7 P.M. over to Highland Park Hospital employees without charge following a recommendation of the Illinois Department of Public Health and Sneaky the Executive Committee of the Mrs. Heinz Gorges, Woodlawn, (IF WE Alice Tiede, to Suellen RN, Emergency Sloan. Marcia medical records staff. Volunteer worker information before Miss Department, Wible awaits administers the injection her turn. PEEK? night, Oct. 2 (after dark), you: sneak our Skokie showroom H’wy at for a 650 sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes DON’T 666 betw. GET Skokie CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Highland Park Rd. Jacobs Heads Blue Ballot Publicity udman Alan J. Jacobs, 425 Cedar, has; Courts is representing more than been named to handle public rela-| 65 business, labor, farm and civic tions for the statewide civic cam-| organizations in urging voters to paign in behalf of the Blue Ballot | support the amendment, to be subJudicial Amendment. mitted to Illinois voters at the NoThe Committee for Modern|vember 6 general election. = Py B 2 E>Ro, poe a ‘ os oS * = OLDSMOBILE oon ‘SCRE . ‘ ws 3 e <a “44 ‘ 3 sre ook p, Mees *) ald 3 : pie eos R s ' 4 Ry oa Bg, 8 i. Sis 7 we S BO3 Yes! > Z : . bs r age —_ a TI! BD ee< 3 WITH nepenpApte LOCAL SERVICE SINCLAIR re a ¥ 7 2 PX FUEL OIL WITH RD-119 You can shop or go to the Beauty anything Parlor or do just your heart desires, knowing that your laundry is in good delivered hands to and your will door be spic and span and ready to wear! No muss, breaking no fuss—no work. back- Give us a call today. (Flame) ge CALL TODAY! ID 2-0065 KEEP-FILL SERVICE METERED DELIVERY 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PHONE SERVICE Loundry & Dry. Cleoners, SILJESTRO 1930 First St. Thursday, September 27, 1962 CORTE ALLE inc. FUEL CO. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegon Ave. Highwood Highland Park Page 31 �er i ; } Z i | i \ y } “ ‘ nek ee 2 ‘ } ‘Daniel Dr., Devitt, Rolling 17, of Meadows, 3804 vine Dr. by Roxie Highland port. was He the Jones Park ticketed shale J McCLORY RALLIES HP REPUBLICANS; CITES ‘YEAR OF OPPORTUNITIES’ Owl evening Highland of Sept. 22 put a $150 scrape in the car parked in front of 175 Raaddress, ms 7 iz Parked Car Scraped Attends Lawn Course At Marysville, Ohio ——— — : seid of police Park Republican Or- ganizations held a joint meeting Tuesday evening at the Highland Park Recreation Center and heard Republican organization leaders that re- and for improper candidates precinct work November backing. call for intensive in order to win election. John the Briddle, Republican man, Precinct reported on Committee- PEP (Precinct Education Program) for getting out the vote, and plans were made for contacting every voter in Highland Park and Deerfield Township. Robert McClory, Congressional Candidate, keynoted the meeting and urged unity among all Republicans emphasizing that Republican principles guide regardless of McClory licans the all pointed are free Republicans individual the out opinions. that Repub- champions enterprise system, of: (a) (b) fis- cal responsibility, (c) separation of governmental authority, (d) greater individual freedom and individ- ual opportunity. Jim 2 MARYSVILLE, | OHIO—Jim O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, McKeown, 1746 Second lawn expert at St., was awarded a Certificate of Merit at the recent Scotts Lawn Counselor Institute. The three day course was attended by lawn specialists from 8 states and taught by the research men of O. M. Scott Cee _ | bs McKeown | | & Sons. Highland | | year, predicts: Park should have more beauitful McKeown, lawn specialist at lawns this O’Neill’s Ace | | Hardware, who has just completed an invitation course at Me x se gehagat O. M. Scott & Sons Research Station in Marysville, ea # °. Ge | “Sound advice is the key to lawn success,” McKeown commented. “! went out to the Scotts Lawn Counselor Insti- | | _ | tute to learn the latest in lawn advice and ‘to consult with the experts there. The future for our area looks green!” | | McKeown has started an Ace Hardware test lawn in cooperation with O. M. Scott Sons Co. at 1270 St. Johns Ave. | | in Highland Park. McClory declared, “This is the year of great opportunity for Republicans if we are able to communicate our principles to the in- YOUR OPHTHALMOLOGIST A HEALTH DETECTIVE dividual voters. Democrats and Republicans alike are repudiating the New Frontier program. The corrupting ailment like high blood pressure, for instance, is not unique. Diseases of almost every body organ affect the eye—leave characteristic signs. Your Eye Physician, because he is an M.D., is trained to recognize these telltale signs, and if he does, he will refer you to your family doctor. One more reason why you should have your eyes examined periodically by an Eye Physician (M.D.) —and if he prescribes glasses, insist on the H.O.V. kind. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION tHe Floyse of Vision ™. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND Kerner Administration all your Eye Physician, during eye examination, often finds clues'to general health problems. If treated in time, unnecessary suffering, protracted invalidism or even premature death may be averted. The unmasking—during a routine eye examination—of a potentially serious body accurate the PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V.. of and with the New Just as a crime detective finds and follows clues— technically influence machine helping the Daley bungling of the together Frontier failures are to make this a banner Republican year. We have the candidates. We have the issues. We must have the organization,” The meeting was also addressed by State Senate Candidate, Robert E. Coulson; Deerfield Township Chairman, George William. Lilley, Deerfield Jones; Mrs. Chairman Township of the Women’s Re- publican Club; Mr. Gordon Smith, President of the Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club and. Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., Candidate for Probate Clerk. Mr. Robert Zinnen, President of the Highland Park Young Republican Club presided. Visits Israel Diane Friedman has traded the cash register at Leo’s Delicatessen for a tractor on an Israel farming commune. The _ nineteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friedman is now living in the kibbutz of Erut Ytzhok, only ten miles from Tel Aviv. Diane will be there eight months, under the Jewish Alliyah Program, working and going to school. She left New Sept. 13; York via Paris spent City and four before days in flying on Rome. ook your best on fundays | AN EXCITING NEW GRASS Pe | cin il Mi _ | | | | ) ii ; It’s called WINDSOR—and it comes from Scotts, the lawn people. a } The picture shows why it develops a thicker, sturdier _ | turf. WINDSOR is also richer in color, and more resistant to | | if oN ! * You probably have several outfits you've retired because of age or condition. Give us a chance to bring them back to life with superior cleaning, and we just may be able to add to your “funday” wardrobe. drouth and diseases. In short, it’s terrific! And we have it in the new Gold Label package of Scotts Classic brand seed. Be among the first in your neighborhood to have a lawn with this distinc_ tive new grass. Stop in or phone soon—it’s seed-planting time. | - | onens AX CE narpware 1746 Second St., Highland Park Page 32 ID 2-1150 RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD ° LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS bd Thursday, ID 2-4551 September 27, 1962 ‘i �prea = neee eo — oF “ , Sees: .rey ae eer cat 4 eee rt Se r geet ~ SEE THEM NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK CHEVROLET For ‘63 — FRIDAY SEPT. 28 | IMPALA BEL-AIR: BISCAYNE i CORVAIR MONZA CHEVY Il NOVA . RUEHL & CO. HEVROLET SERVICE 500 PARK AVE. Thursday, ee September 27, 1962 HIGHLAND PARK PARTS ID 2.4240 Page 33 | �Bethany Minister To Speak On Radio Opening and closing the day’s programming on radio stations WMAQ and WNBQ is the charge of the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church, Sept. 28 and 30. A sermonette, as a part of a brief period of meditation each day as the stations begin and end their day, is supplied by ministers of the Chicagoland area. The Church Federation of Greater Chicago secures the for these sermonettes. _ LET US DO JEWELER—WATCH IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS oLeed: ; | ua i e | UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS: Be We Measure and Install The annual Teacher Recognition Sunday will be observed Sunday, Sept. 30 in the church, with the installation of church school officers and teachers during both morning worship services. A study class concerning the continent of Asia will be sponsored by the Woman Society of World Service in the church, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Dubs Room and continuing each Tuesday evening thereafter, including Oct. 30. REPAIR oe ae We Sell and Install FIREPLACE FREE CORNER CENTRAL SCREENS ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS— Leading to 1 Official 1D 2-4387. Watch Member: Inspector Highland PURE Bottled North Western Set District 108 R.R. Financing of Commerce EXPERTS BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump From >» WATER Water Naturally A To Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings ey At A Savings SEAT COVERS & SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 CONVERTIBLE SERVICE Radio Dispatched TOPS DRESSMAKERS’ On hand to explain such matters as the current operating budget, sources of district income, tax trends and other related matters, will SERVICE Towels, Shirts, etc. $14.95 Delivered by... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 CONVERTIBLE COVERS inctatied $45 TOPS Buttons—Hand & Machine installed Vogue AUTO GLASS INSTALLED CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FOR YOUR CAR OR HOME—Call for free estimate-—- BOAT COVERS - CUSTOM MADE - OR REPAIRED Park Ave. 432-0042 Bound Fabric Shop 864-3034 Wm. Anspach, Jy ORCHID Evanston SHIRT TUCKPOINTING LANDSCAPING B.M. ORI TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, FURNACE and Vacuum ‘ Office and Nursery tle Draperies * Upholstery “:@ * Carpets BOILER Cleaned West Deerfield Road : APPLIANCE * ACE Tile Setters 250 ITEMS 2109 Green : Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 » Rd., Highland EXPERT MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Bay © Toasters 1683 Deerfield Road Catch : Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped . teal _. Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Yeors ALUMINUM | APPLIANCE YY) spine... REPAIR SERVICE ~— REPAIRS ® Irons Park REPAIRS HOOVER ‘New ID 2-7490: ON * Coffee Makers = @ Drills © Power Saws ® Dryers ® Washers AUTHORIZED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED t * Construction Tools OVER iyipantanins si Hubbard Woods BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Furniture ett | © Mixers ® Screens VACUUM © Lamps | old home INSULA- | : | THE WALL-FILL CO. © Dishwashers ® Windows | SERVICE or TION, AL.-COMB. WINDOWS . . . Sold and installed by: Bruno Sweda Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 2,000,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR CELLOPHANE PROTECTED COL) ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Page 34 LAUNDERING Phone 432-2079 * Custom : Deerfield , ¢ Lawn & Garden Equip. Power Tools * Plumbing Tools Slip Covers ! + Bed Spreads 945-0035 ID 2-4553 Painting Tools COMPANY We Custom Make Established 1885 Coating SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN Inc. Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt DISPOSAL RAVINIA NURSERIES — Waterproofing and & FABRICS F. D. CLAVEY CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair DRAPERIES chair- The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn Lane, and will begin at 8:00 p.m. Button Holes 722 Main Mr. Mr. Eisenschiml noted that many practical and useful suggestions have already come from citizens who have kept themselves informed. ‘In the field of finance, however, it is sometimes difficult to get the facts, and it is hoped that citizens who are genuinely interested in making constructive suggestions will find time to attend this meeting.” Pleating — Belts SEAT be man of the Board of Education Finance Committee, and Mr. Ralph Eisenschiml, chairman of the finance sub-committee of District No. 108 Citizens Committee. KUSTOM GLASS «AUTO TRIMCO oon Rts. 21 & 45, Half. Day, Ill., Discussion A discussion of School District No. 108 financing has been scheduled for this coming Monday evening (Oct. 1) at an open meeting of District No. 108 Citizens Committee. CALL: ID 2-7001 ¢ AIRPORTS ° LOOP * WEDDINGS © PARTIES FIREPLACE wooD NOT LIMOUSINE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! this ad for discount. SPRING the Chamber WING’S TREE EXPERTS ID 3-3440 Mention for INSURED DRIVING SCHOOL has come to Highland Park Area PARK Designers . Park TREE Shore HIGHLAND 432-2028 Repair Creftsmen Jewelry DRIVING INSTRUCTION _ || North SHERIDAN Watch and AVINIA HARDWARE. 447 Roger Williams & TELEPHONE ministers Thursday, Supermart FIRST Parking STREET September 27, 1962 �Coming Friday-the ‘63 Fords... — ie mee > x * ¥ 7 ¢ erica’s liveliest, most care-free cars! Ford Dealers ful line-up of banner! Four to a new high service-saving bring you the longest, liveliest, most beautinew cars ever presented under one dealer's classes of cars...44 different models...all built standard of quality... all* with amazing new features that reduce service stops to twice a °63 super torque Ford Galaxie (foreground: Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop). The look, the power—and now the feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! The glamorous ‘63 Ford Galaxie has a ride so new, so effortless, so Thunderbirdsmooth, you must try it to Lelieve it! Add’ super torque year or every 6,000 miles ...save you time, trouble, money thrust ranging up to 405 hy (optional), and you’ve got by spending your hours for fun, not fuss. Visit your Ford Dealer soon, and see how much more downright pleasure you get for your dollar in a lively ‘63 from Ford! the liveliest of the Lively Ones for ‘63! And there’s exciting new elegance to match—including an optional Swing-Away steering wheel that moves over to let you in! °63 Ford Fairlane Hardtop (background: Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe). Hot new middleweight . with V-8 punch! Presenting a full line of nine stunning Ford Fairlanes! New styling! New power! Wide ‘n handsome choice! Three new middleweight wagons. Two dashing new hardtops. Four jaunty sedans. All give you big-car room, ride, performance . . . nimble new size . . . saving price. Optional bucket seats, new Challenger 260 V-8, 221 V-8 lor standard Six). Fairlane —new idea in cars—a Ford exclusive! America’s liveliest, most care-free cars FORD FALCON « FAIRLANE + GALAXIE » PRODUCTS OF °63 Falcon (Futura Sports Convertible). Fun is what's new in Falcon—America’s all-time economy champ. The fun begins with the first Falcon Convertible and runs through 15 (count ‘em 15!) of the liveliest, lowest-costing cars and wagons in the land. And this year, Falcon goes even further to save you money and bother. All ‘63 Falcons* have the exclusive twice-a-year service-saving features of big Fords. Lively options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shift and a sizzling 170 Special Six (power-operated top and 170 Special Six standard in Falcon Convertible). SHORELAND 1909 Thursday, September 27, St. 1962 Johns Ave. Highland MOTOR COMPANY *Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons FORD Park ID 2-8640 THUNDERBIRD �SHHH! WANNA WELL, next at 7 P.M. over to Sneaky PEEK? Tuesday night, Oct. 2 (after dark), you sneak our showroom Skokie H’wy at for a 650 sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON‘T 666 betw. GET Skokie CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Highland Park Rd. udman Se calinidiineniiaaeatl No. OLDSMOBILE DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! diberg, James Mrs. Crane, Mrs. r SAVE Opportunity when you knocks buy every U. §S. Savings pay Bonds. by Minneapolis Honeywell h eeeeeaee ty 1 Au FIRE — to protect you AGAINST... BURGLARY — & Custom PROTECT AND YOUR HOME YOU AS LIVE Installations FAMILY LONG AS Service to Home, day Commerce & 3612 Dundee Northbrook, of “HOME Burman Marshall Mrs. by Mike Dungjen On October 1, 1962, at 1 parked p.m., Mrs. in Gone jack valued at $14 from a station wagon the lot at Laurel and Linden Aves. the night of Sept. 18, Highland Park police were told by the owner, Joseph Nelson of 375 Central Ave. ment workshop, is unable to negotiate the library steps because of a broken leg, and has invited anyone interested in learning more about the Amendment to attend the session at her home. The provisions of the proposed Blue Ballot will be discussed in detail. NOW OPEN West Break in eS is Tot Shand te stil CH, kaw ‘in Mind. Y You Want 9 in Illinois Minneapolis Jack A bumper was removed the Highland Park League of Women Voters will conduct a workshop on the Judicial Amendment to the Illinois Constitution. This Amendment is to be voted on in the form of a Blue Ballot in the November 6th General Election. The workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Preskill, 426 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, instead of at the usual library meeting place. Mrs. Preskill, who is chairman of the Judicial Amend- Industry... Road Siegel. Robert Mrs. and Bumper League To Discuss Proposed Blue Ballot he HAL’S ELECTRONICS Distributors IN IT! Photo are new teachers at the Nursery. HOLD-UPS FREE Estimates: Phone 272-0706 or 272-0725 Standard Pohn, Mac Siegel, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Mandiberg Home Protector ALARMS 4} Shore MOTHERS AND TEACHERS met prior to the opening of the Ravinia Nursery for a “get acquainted tea and chat.” Discussing the school are Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, director; Mrs. Arnold Man- Rico 3 in Honeywell PROTECTOR” Hamburgers — Real Italian Sausage — Home Chili Made Italian Beef Rico's Coffee Shop Corner MR. UFF Phone ID 2-1820 Laurel Ave. and Highland 2nd BARBECUE Park ae and RIBS...TOO | Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order Delivered duffy cleaners RAVINIA FOODS 477 (across from H.P. Library) Roger 36 Williams CALL ID 2-4400 “Everything Page and by 4 P.M. for the Table” Thursday, September x 27, 1962 �ae Ho See Sige eh enw Oncor ere jen oYae es ng ca or msde Sere é Apel Page Aga £9 Offer Indoor Swimming For District 113 Name 29 District Students To Merit Scholarship Semis Do ming High School District 113 anE. Wolters of Township have been named semistudents nounced today that 29 of the district’s finalists in the 1962-63 Merit Scholarship competition. Highland Road, 1760 Clavey Altschul, students are David The Thomas Green Bay Angiuli, Road, 327 Euclid Highland Park; Henry Balikov, 1790 Ridgelee Avenue, Highland Park; William Buchholz, 300 Lincolnwood Road, Highland Park; Vivien Clair, 1235 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park; Mark Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park; Theodore Fischer, 69 Green Bay Road, Highland Park; Judith Friedman, 1180 Sheridan Road, Highland Park; Joel Fritz, 601 Pine, Deerfield: Arnold Goldman, 1657 Huntington Avenue, Highland Park; Jeffrey Goldman, 3390 Highland Park; 477 University Broadview Park; Henry Avenue, Frederic Gruber, Avenue, Highland Hansmann, 1290 Lin- coln South, Highland Park; Richard Janowski, 95-B Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan; Robert Lansman, 930 Bob O’Link Road, Highland Park; Kathleen McGuire, 184 Maple Avenue, Highland Park; Nancy Mead, 1267 Forest Avenue, Highland Park; George Mendelson, 1174 Wade Avenue, Highland Park; Walter Neilsen, 707 Osterman, Deerfield; Charles Hedman; 1110 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park; Arthur Rosby, 249 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; Lyman Sandy, 648 Elder Lane, Deerfield; Edward Schweitzer, 487 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park; Jeremy Siegel, 420 Groveland Avenue, Highland Park; Maria Tatar, 1630 Ravine Lane, Highland Park; Ave., Highwood; Nancy Baim, Allan Wolff, III, 1000 Wade field 957 WELL, over Sneaky our Skokie and number who of named 1440 page you showroom H’wy refreshments (IF WE DON’T At both schools schools New Location Skokie Valley High the sessions are until 9:30 p.m. A fee session is charged. The furnish locker room guards. been Park towels and provide | attendants and life furnish his must also TV Free. ® Parking Road, Highland Park, ID 2-2042 Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With in Nutri - Soil 46) cubic yard cubic yards ........ $11.50 cubic yards ........ $16.80 cubic. -yords: 602s. $21.60 cubic yards or more .. $5.25 PER sneak at for and GET 666 Skokie Highland Thursdays. from 7:30 of 75¢ per High have at on ’ on Wednes- r CUBIC J EXTRA DRY VERMOUI YARD Borchardts 650 a sneak door prizes preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have a week and School School in Scholars. on days MOLEY semifinalists semifinalists were (Continued Park Named 1958-59 and there were no Merit Scholars. The following year Mary Philips and Nancy Silverman were Merit Scholars from among the 12 semifinalists. In 1960-61 the district had 17 semifinalists and Kenneth Gaines was named a Merit Scholar. Last year there were 11 semifinalists and no Merit and High Each swimmer must own suit and women to swim for recreational Sessions are held at | wear bathing caps. wish purposes. the district this year is the greatest number since the program got started in 1955-56. In that year there were 6 semifinalists and Cathy Bjork won a Merit Scholarship. In 1956-57 there were 12 semifinalists and three Merit Scholars, Molly Mason, Carolyn Gilmour and David Goelzer. The. next year there were 13 semifinalists with Thomas Brown becoming Merit Scholar. Ten beaches Highland Michael Cowen of 40 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, who is a transfer student from Fairview High School, Dayton, Ohio, has also been named a semifinalist. The Deerfield swim- night, Oct. 2 (after dark), to the go PEEK? next Tuesday at 7.P.M. that to set aside by the District for adults Street, SHHH! WANNA want Schools? Two evenings Highland Park; Peter Yurkonis, 205 Sheridan Avenue, Highwood; and Barbara Zimmer, 620 Sherry Lane. Transferee now = Park; still pools have been closed? Why not avail yourself of the opportunity provided by Township High School District 113 to swim at the indoor heated pools at Deer- A. Supt. you WN es Uh ese CAUGHT! !) 2020 Highway betw. Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 If You Have a Pest or Insect Problem udman IT PAYS O LOSMOBILE TO DRY AMOU 2 CALL OE He OF on ee = ec a WILLIE HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- TO THAT'S DRIER | —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. SERVE THAN GIN ITSELF! ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS YOUR b THE VERMOUTH fashioned “‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company e Insect and Rodent Control e Moth-proofing e Termite Control Doctor e Food Piant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations WE'LL GLADLY PHONE WAUKEGAN M. 1895 ; Thursday, Sheridan Rd. September J. DRAY, R.Ph. Phone ID 2-9000 27, 1962 Highland Park, MA Ill. 3 ALL MAKE A FREE INSPECTION INC. © NO OBLIGATION 3-1031 SERVICE UNDER SUPERVISION OF ENTOMOLOGISTS Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H45—D37_ — �Supt. Wolters said the students became Semifinalists through their outstanding performance on the named annually. The number of Semifinalists this year is 11,000 because of the increased number of students to be graduated in 1963. John M. Stalnaker, president of the non profit National Merit National Merit Scholarship fying Test, the first step ed Semi-Finalists .. . (Continued from: Individual Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Win ALCYON JUST On entry this page coupon, are write 20 SIMPLE whose name and games address score) write your guess for total number Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing Be SURE a TR OR eek fe CSI LE we Le ‘ The TO USE COUPON first person HIGHLAND to ON bring PAGE. send TO or NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS Oct. : NEWS reach must office the before New 5 Mexico HIGHLAND p.m., St. vs Friday, PARK Sept. 28. Wisconsin 29. bh bb On (total teams games listed. listed. bb 4 > > bp by by bn tr FOOTBALL =! hn bn thr tar tartan tanta ender terntlrnLa hr NEWS PARK HIGHLAND tian, Mn Mn LM ls, > TOTAL 4 SCORE 4 CONTEST Games of Sept. 29 . Se NENG : BUR 4 MII ‘ Ge It's Time VV V VVV VV VV 4 7 > y ie AR Ca ee yeicex os Seige ee VT VVVV ; EE Hn LU RPO OS i 11,000 seniors country who college the marked by the for all : ; Sept. square t The second nearest correct will ‘receive passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers played the scored points answer to the on game be in Effort Qualiin the throughout attained the Semifinalist status. Each Semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-year Merit Scholarship to the BELOW pibh THE PARK NEWS the filled in COU- PON with the correct or nearest correct will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS 6th. four will and of points the total THIS Passes RULES 45) eighth annual Merit Program. They are among approximately Games! THEATRE FOLLOW teams your Home page soeeabcast seen taend eae VV VV VV VVVVeTVVvVvVvVvVVvVvVv For Before Stop the Game, for a Snack or Lunch at of his choice. The qualifying examination, a test of educational development, was given in more than 16,000 high schools last March. The Semifinalist group is composed of the highest scoring students in each state and in United States territories. The Semifinalist group represents a constant percentage of each year’s high school graduating class nationally. In previous years about 10,000 Semifinalists were HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL A unique new service from Scholarship the Corporation, semifinalists + the get time of the Semifinalists Your Restaurant Personal Christmas Cards See the big-name lines at FURNITURE Chandler's 645 Central Deerfield Hi vs CALL JOHN Ave. Willowbrook “Home DRAPERIES—SLIP COVERS 2020 Ist In Your Home or Our Plant ID Highland teachers in their success. develop- ment Similarly, Park PHOTO COPIES and Pliable depends support schools adults in general tual attainment. “It. Blak ile POWELL’S CAMERA MART ID Penn St. vs Air 2-8550 Force is for Folk, Children’s, 45's 463 Caaiied — Highland Park 432-1211 Ie Es eee Restaurant & 1791 St. Johns Delicatessen Highland Park friends we extend best Page H46 — D38 inside and outside to prevent and control pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. prompt emergency eavulée between regular visits Kast and Semifinalists will other take an- schools will’ become competition. 97 per cent have Finalists Merit In of become receive in Finalists past the Finalists. a Certificate recognition (Continued on years, Semi- of page their 48) PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM PARKING vs Baylor APPLIANCE SERVICE identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... only $20 a year 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO DISPATCHED * BATHROOM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. We give ‘S&H Green Stamps 6 P.M. Coll 1D 2-3246 ID 2-2078 Notre Dame vs Oklahoma firms of prestige business and civic your community. in the life of For information, call Highland Park ‘ Jean Baltimore ff ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn or VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park Ohio St. vs No. Carolina agencies aid from seurces Merit Program. at no additional cost. ID 2-5561 Park Offered country on December 1, 1962. Students whose scores on the second test substantiate their performance on the qualifying test and who are endorsed by their of /RAVINIA/ After their their Builders’ Hardware CUSTOMER To all our customers and ID 2-0154 Morton * FREE Pittsburgh and vs With Tools ¢ Electrical Supplies * Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies * Power Tools * Garden Tools ¢ Plumbing Supplies vs Princeton also a complete line of sheet music Pk Park’s Reliable but also to schools, and Hands the not only Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, to be given in testing centers throughout the All 2-1150 * * Highland ID that honor other rigorous examination, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude finalists SECOND intellec- reasons bring to themselves, parents, their communities.” high You wishes for a healthy S SHOP Central—Highland non-staining chemicals. St. Hardware Store Completely Equipped to Supply at ghland 651 Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, (een * Jazz, Jose respect such Semifinalists in the about Highland Rutgers all of the new fall releases? Classic, San twice a year O'NEILL'S 1746 Have you seen Popular, vs talented as well on the level of a community gives its and the extent to which financial than the > PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers Central California vs Syracuse the of the intellectually scholarship-granting Park Closed Sunday Here’s Your Center For All Travel Plans FAST “a Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. the istics, their parents and have played a big part The 2-2800 Ave. at its Best First St., Highland ZENGELER Army 589 1846 Cooking typify abilities and goals of the country’s most able youth. Although we must be concerned about juvenile delinquents, we should focus our attention too on youngsters such as these students. They are ambitious, levelheaded, hard-working, and very able. “We should recognize also that, by encouraging these character- To increase their opportunities to obtain financial assistance if they need it, the Merit Corporation sends the names of Semifinalists to all accredited colleges and universities and to other BOB'S to ‘“repre- sentative of the best of a new generation of young people who are increasingly conscious of the importance of intellectual achievement. “The qualities and aspirations Helping Now's describ- as HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL WINNETKA © OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth WI Zeman 5-5328 WELCOME — : Nh Se Thursday, September ah 27, 1962 �HOMES OF LIVING LIGHT Come see the exciting new concept of living—the hit of the Seattle World’s Fair—now being shown in 24 new homes right here in Chicagoland lighting can give a room a delightful feeling of spaciousness . . . and you'll raise or lower the light level with dimming controls. In work areas—kitchen or hobby rooms—you can have strong, shadow-free illumination on every work surface with under-cabinet lights and a luminous ceiling for general lighting. A full staff of electric: servants awaits you in your Home of Living Light. The colorful, automatic electric appliances you want are designed into your kitchen and laundry. And, you’ll never run out of 150° hot water for laundry and dishes because your Home of Living Light is equipped with a new, fast electric water heater. Comfort is the keynote with Flameless Electric Heat. This fresher-feeling heat is so flexible you can have a thermostat in every room, This means The Home of Living Light of the Future, attracted thousands at the Seattle World’s Fair. Now it comes to Chicago in a variety of beautiful allelectric homes. Each offers a fresh new concept of lighting—Living Light. This is lighting which differs from that found in most homes because it is planned lighting— blueprinted and built into your home. It means the right light in the right place. It is also decorative and dramatic . . . functional and flexible. By day, by night—greater beauty, comfort, and convenience is yours throughout your home. Daylighting is carefully planned for abundant sun and light. By night, the flexibility of Living Light lets you decorate with light. You can accent a painting or sculpture with recessed spotlighting . . . valance your bathroom can be a cozy 80°, while your living room is 72° and the nursery (for little coverkickers) somewhat warmer, Electric heat is so clean you'll almost have to hunt for dust. Homes of Living Light stay young longer. While no two of these homes are the same in size and design, each one offers conveniences that will make your life easier and your home more saleable if you ever decide to move. One thing you can be certain of, modern electric living won't go out of style. Prices start at $20,000, so you're almost sure to find a Home of Living Light that fits your income and family. And while it may not be the cheapest home you can buy, it is one of the best investments you can make, ! Public Service Company q HOME OF LIVING LIGHT © Commonwealth + x This Gold Medallion is your assurance that every Home of Living Light has Flameless Electric Heat, all-electric kitchen, laundry... plus full Housepower for all your present and future needs. Edison Company Hee SHOWN HERE—ELECTRICAL FEATURES TYPICAL OF THOSE YOU’LL FIND IN HOMES OF LIVING LIGHT Electric kitchen features built-in oven, -hooded cook-top units. Luminous ceiling has fiberglass panels for soft, diffused light. Laundry and water heater are also electric, By night a charming interplay of light and shadow lends an air of hospitality. All entrances are lighted. (Name of builder on request.) lead to terrace; valance lighting Indirect ceiling panel lights corri- here and in dining room is controlled by dimmer switches. Air dor. At right is control for electronic air cleaner which removes dust, pollens, dirt. Living room window-walls conditioning and electric furnace use same floor ducts. Shadow-free light in bath is furnished by wall-to-wall fluorescent cove lighting and decorative brass coach lamps. Come out and see these exciting new Homes of Living Light: CHICAGO—SOUTH SUBURBAN—SOUTH SUBURBAN—NORTH SUBURBAN—WEST Builder: E. J. Coners, Builders Model at: 9129 S. Michigan Ave. Priced from: $24,000 Builder: Sam Barello & Son, Builders Model at: 417 Larkin, Joliet Priced from: $45,000 Builder: Ernest Hosken, Builder Model at: Oakmeadows Subdivision 2515 Horeb Ave., Zion Priced from: $21,500 Builder: Ladd Enterprizes Model at: 635 Sussex Lane, Crystal Lake Take Barrington Rd. to U.S. 14, turn left to Coventry entrance Priced from: $20,000 Builder: Page Enterprises, Inc. Model at: 1389- Kenilwood Lane, Deerfield Take Deerfield Rd. to Riverwoods Rd. Turn right, 1 mile. Priced from-$50,000 Builder: Aldrich Home Builders Model at: Park Manor Subdivision, Butterfield Rd., 4-mile east of York Rd. 474 Hillcrest, Elmhurst Priced from: $28 000 Builder: W. F. Cunningham Const. Co. Model at: 2616 W. 83rd Pl. Priced from: $24,000 Builder: Garfield Ridge Construction Model at: 7011 W. 63rd St. Priced from: $23,000 Builder: M. C. Pape, Builders Model at: 6446 W. 63rd Pl. Priced from: $23,000 Builder: Ringbloom Bros. Const. Co. Model at: 100 East 97th St. Priced from: $77,000 Builder: Wm. J. Tunney Homes Model at: 2328 W. 80th St. Priced from: $23,000 Thursday, September 27, 1962 Builder: Burnside Construction Co. . Model at: Glenwood Estates, 183rd & Halsted Sts. (Rt. 1A) 1050 Ohio, Glenwood Priced from: $30,000 Builder: Clem B. Mulholland, Inc. Model at: Palos Gardens Subd., 127th St. and Ridgeland, 6331 W. 128th Pl. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Peak Construction Co. Model at: Peak’s Parkview Subdivision 10933 Oak Park Ave. (42A), Worth Priced from: $27,000 Builder: Randall Construction Co. Model at: Randall Park ; 2800 Wail Ave., Waukegan Priced at: $21,500 Builder: Countryside Builders Model at: 326 Birkdale, Lake Bluff. Take Green Bay Rd. (Rt. 131) to Birkdale, turn west. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Barth Builders Mode! at: Nordic Park Subd., 4-mile west of Rt. 53 on Lake St. (Rt. 20) 265 Neva, Itasca. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Cardinal Builders Model at: Arrowhead Subd., Butterfield Rd (Rt. 55) and Orchard Rd., Wheaton 2 S. 244 Burning Trail Priced from: $36,900 Builder: G & R Builders Model a& 816 Greenwood, Carpentersville. Take N. W. Tollway to Higgins Rd. (Rt. 72) west to Rt. 25: 1 mile north of Rt. 72 Entrance opposite Bonnie Dundee C. C. Priced from: $45,000 Builder: K Construction Model at: 1026 Superior, Aurora Puce pm: S90 Builder: Kepler, Clark & Krughoff, Ltd. Model at: The Meadows Subd., Maple Ave., Lisle, 1 mile south of Ogden. C26 Vorpranins,.. Prive vn): SR OOe Builder: Stolt & Egner Model at: Country Elgin. Knolls, 224 Kathleen Drive, Priced from: $30,000 Builder: Suarez Brothers Model at: Sleepy Hollow Manor Rt. 72 to %4-mile west of 8th St. (Rt. 31) Han vgs Lane, Dundee rice rom: or Builder: Target Construction Model at: 401 Craig Place, Lombard 2 blocks east of Main St. Priced from: $25,000 Page H47 — D39 �= a Semi-Finalists : Tulip Time (Continued Starts Now! from eee page 46) outstanding performance in the program. As Finalists, the students will be eligible for scholarship awards sponsored by NMSC and about 150 business corporations, foundations, unions, professional associations, and individuals. All Things Considered In the final phase of the competition, the high school grades, creative. accomplishments, leader- ship qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship of the students will be evaluated along with their scores on the financial tests. reach About of the April Merit 24, 1963, Scholars the will For name the be dents an- support of the Merit Program. In 1962 NMSC and sponsors. together awarded 1,050 Merit Scholarships. Each Merit Scholarship is a four-year award to cover the undergraduate college years. The Hair Cutting for Fall, SPRING must anytime before the _ frost hardens the ground. the bulb in pointed heavy Dig a hole, end up, about six inches deep. Plant about six inches part. For spectacular results group _ the bulbs in informal clumps of solid | colors; the flowers will bloom in Spring in masses as in the photo. Waves Evans lection has a truly of imported wonderful col- ey peauty sALon CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns $6,000 of college. already For possess for stu- finan- four years. about Merit $850 Stipends now a year. Scholarship is also a Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS — weellrercennd | of study they plan to pursue. The colleges chosen by the Merit Scholars in most instances also receive supplementary grants. The Merit Program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and _ the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In April 1962 the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to continue the program through 1970. NMSC and sponsors -have thus far contributed about $14 million in direct financial assistance to nearly 6,000 students and their Pes te nay Troop 36 Opens Camping Season may they wish to attend and the course Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture be planted the A + in IN years of to ; require awards maximum who tailored Scholars who assistance, a four is form of “educational insurance” for the student who receives it, because the amount of.the stipend 4 ‘lwill be increased at any time while he is in college if there is a significant change in his family’s financial situation. Finalists designate the college Hair Cutting TULIPS Merit average Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent stipend cial resources which will enable them to attend the colleges of their choice, the awards are $400 nounced, the exact number depending on the extent of sponsor Expert Hair Coloring , and recipient’s his needs. ee Boy late Scout Troop Conception 36, Fall of Immacu- Church, opened its fall season on September 22 with a weekend camping trip to Camp Thunderbird, near Bristol, Wisconsin. Twenty-seven boys spent night under the stars, led Scoutmaster Syl Reitmeyer. the by Fa- thers. the participating were Messrs. Cerf, Pitterle, Bernardi, De Rosia, Jones, Manning, McDon- ald and O’Donnell, sturdily sup- ported by: Scouts Amendola, Brown, Cortesi, Bernardi, Cuchario, Durwent, Jones, Lemme, Johnson, Larson, Johansen, Hart, Mack, O’Donnell, Manning, Perraud, McDonald, Puzin, Morrisson, Nicolazzi, Reitmeyer, Sheahen, Ta- zioli, Schwalbach, ley, and Tilley. colleges. This of obligations Scholars now and amount to the Tilley, Til- is exclusive 3,300 Merit in college... In addi- tion, through the program’s special services, thousands of other outstanding participants have been helped in obtaining aid from other sources, and colleges have been assisted in their efforts to locate the intellectually able. Holland tulip bulbs for planting right now. Stop in or _ phone for your bulbs. But better hurory, the big freeze will be here any _ day _ your now, and you'll want bulbs before the ground to plant freezes. ~ Fertilize cS ; IT’S ege a o Ae By es Old Range Every lawn expert agrees that it is _ doubly important to fertilize your lawn | ight now. Fall fertilization guoran_-tees that your lawn will have the _ strength to withstand the ravages of Round-Up Time! winter. Armour ieee’ | Vertagreen .... TIME TO BUY A COOL - CLEAN GOLD pete ween nees , FREE! Use of Our Spreader with any fertilizer purchased! NEIGHBOR DISCOUNTI ‘Order 10 bags of any of our fine fertilizers (delivered to one oad- dress) and get a big 10% discount! It's time to add glamour Ga S STAR RANGE to your kitchen with the world’s most glamorous cooking appliance. Glamorous in design, glamorous in sheer beauty, an automatic Gold Star Gas range is a joy to behold ... a joy to work with. Its many time-saving features are a. boon to busy homemakers and its automatic controls mean OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 Open Sun. 10 to 2 perfect cooking results every time. Why not investigate the wonders of cool-clean Gold Star cooking? Your present range will earn big trade-in dollars now . . . during Old Range Round-Up Time! VISIT: Company 3 794 Central | {D 2-0124 a Charge Accts. Invited—-Free Delivery Page H48 — D40 i ae “The Friendly People”’ OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Thursday, September 27, 1962 �se annonce NEW THE AT], _ WINNFIELD DODGE ~~ eng - "WINNETKA. - 66155 �cai aE ts NN A Adult Education Cina Draw Over 900 Members Over 900 persons are attending the adult education classes, sponsored by Township High School District 113, which got under way last week at Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. This is an increase of 150 over last year’s enrollment in the program. The most popular courses are Instructional Swimming for Women, Beginning Typing, Men’s Recreational Sports, Conditioning and Posture for Women, Upholstery, Securities and Investments, Beginning Amateur Painting, Intermediate Amateur Painting, Ceramics and Pottery, Spanish I, < French I, Italian I, Bridge I, Bridge II, Dog Obedience School, and Beginning Golf. A second section has been added to Tailoring to meet at Highland Park High School in addition the first section which Deerfield High School. There are still a few meets to at openings for additional students in First Aid, Boating, Welding, Typing II, and Photography. Classes meet on Mondays at | FEELING THE PINCH? both high schools and on Wednesdays at Deerfield and Thursdays at Highland Park. Most classes are two hours long, from 7:30 until 9:30, and will meet once a week for a period of 15 weeks. Football Winners! Mrs. J. A. Fulper, 707 Appletree Lane, Deerfield, was top winner in the NEWS’ Football contest. Mrs. Fulper came closest to the actual points scored in the ten games listed with a 389. Actual total was an even 400. She wins a pair of tickets to the Northwestern - Illinois game for October 6. Second place winner and winner of four tickets te the Alcyon Theater, was William Hodgson, 1085 Princeton. His guess was just three behind Mrs. Fulper, 386. Another Football Contest entry blank is shown on page 46. Get your “guesstimation” in early. Crash on One-Way Street Eastern Star George McOmber, 17, of 1372 Glencoe Ave., was ticketed for driving the wrong way on a one-way street and negligent driving after a collision shortly after midnight Sept. 23, according to Highland Park police. McOmber was eastbound on Elm Pl. just east of Sheridan Rd., police say, when he did $125 damage to the parked car of Bernard Hoekstra, 10948 S. Morgan, Chicago, and.$175 to the car he was driving. Meeting Oct. 3 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30 in Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns. A social hour will follow the meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutter will serve in the East. Advance Night at the Star recently brought three grand officers to Highland Park. The annual affair was attended by a large crowd from neighboring Star chapters. PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS A HIGH AND RATE OF RETURN IS INSURED SAFE. You can talk on the telephone when a Tappan is washing dishes. There's no churning or spraying to annoy. Tappan dishwasher is the only one with pos-idry — thermostatically controlled drying — no dish wiping ever. ATELY a inkl ey ~ ae Rows oh noe Se Q Exclusive dual two-way washing - . . no blocked drench action— and _ rinsing areas. FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATION AND REMODELING LAKE FOREST AND LOAN SAVINGS 20 Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You. ID 2-6260 ASSOCIATION ey 600 3 N. Western = Phone 234-4200 Lake Open Mon. and Fri, Nites, Forest 7 to 9 p.m. 2631 Page H50— Daz a = Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Closed Thurs. Nite RNR Thursday, September 27, ane i AIRES, 1962 ER �FRIGIDAIRE at HIGHWOOD | SE PS sh eee Sa \ e ees ee! CR Pa et Sa ; , Hetty wee 3 : es z . Z -Te i wera { rege ON eT Spey ae 1963 een Rae ee WASHER SIMPLE Set just one dial to do 90% soap scum up away from Priced 109 of WONDERFULLY S\ , ena FRESH RUNNING WATER RINSES float soil, clothes! Been ose for a really waiting good washer buy? This is it—our big- of your wash! gest Frigidaire sale in years. 2-SPEEDS, Your chance to save important 2-CYCLES dollars on the extra-dependable pine ey CLEANS CLOTHES INSIDE AND OUT Patented Frigidaire 3-Ring Agitator— gets clothes cleaner! AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSAL Exclusive Lint-Away system rinses lint away with dirt! Frigidaire Washer. Check the price — note the value — and c’mon in—today if possible! At this low price, they won't last long! NEW12 LB.TUB STURDY! SPINS CLOTHES DRIEST OF ALL ONLY! WEEK THIS This is the new improved 1963 version of the 1962 Frigidaire Washer that was subjected to the famous Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test. ' Exclusive Frigidaire Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had to run day and night — normal loads and detergents, all cycles — in the Frigidaire Lifetime Test. In the results thus far, one of the washers has run for more than 43 years with only minor repairs! Some machines, in fact, went weil over 20 years without repair! Rapidry Spin— removes more water than any other washer! EVEN LATE MODEL WCDA-63 e Fits flush with cabinets and counters yet slides in place like regular range. Frigidaire Flair Range ’t! looks built-in but isn {33 AREA-WIDE SERVICE e Most glamorous electric range Semerraccea with glide-up eye level, e Roll-To-You cooking top puts surface units out of East-side, West-side, you’re just a phone call away from the best service 5H A a sightl e Automatically, Cook-Master ea Sse starts, stops oven! Frigidaire Dependability, too! : All our servicemen go to school regularly in General Motors Training Centers to stay current on all the latest developments SEE US FOR THE SPECIAL In Frigidaire appliance SERVICEMEN! ever filigree glass oven doors at BES Thi] in town, And the excellence of our service knows no bounds either! FACTORY- / TRAINED” LESS WITH MODEL TRADE! maintenance, It pays off for you in faster, more efficient, more reliable service. 40” Electric P RICE Model RCIB-645-2 4 colors or white Open “LARGEST Monday and 20—FACTORY Friday Nights, TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS moe’ | HIGHWOOD Closed Thursday TO SERVE Nights YOU—20 RADIO CHECK OUR Scr | AND APPLIANCE CO. Low. LOW A 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Thursday, September 27, 1962 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks 1 2620 | , ; PRIGES AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H51—D43 �Bae ve ast Sse ‘ - Mae 'ing ee, | Ph. ID 2-7770 Highland First St. ores & Rare pA Blinds e ee EERE eT ee ESS Park, presented Iil. & a by FINANCE FORUM fr INSURANCE—LIFE BONDS, STOCKS MUTUAL & Four 2-hour weekly group Highland Park Recreation ss Starts wee NP es ? you? Wednesday, October Uaae reservation miss the LEE F , te VOGEL—ID Orrico Bn ig Orin 3 AND TRUSTS 7:30 A | Ii sikecge ee ANALYSIS Ametiog Bay oe 1 30 North La Salle, Chicago 2, DE 2-5636 ae ae ree een ce NOTICE ee ca ee : of America filed Couple—$25 Le: We OER NN ys Se, RE DR RE fe PFE a nois, the o AES 1241 Deerfield Road — m > Deerfield, Kravitt, Forest P. Ave., At top of stairs is with “Istanbul,” an Both paintings were turned over 5 CLAIM NOTICE 26224 HEREBY oo No. IS DAY AND CLAIM DAY No. 26288 NOTICEthat ISthe HEREBY GIVEN to all first Monday of Novemall| ber, 1962, is the claim date in the estate persons Pe that estate claims issuance against said may on or be filed of summons. All estate before on or said against | date before date| claims claims| fore ° Illinois without on the first day of the a.m. said | adjudicated against date on a.m. THE 9 first Mon-|at month at Tuesday after the next succeeding issuance filed said date and not contested, will be adjudicated | first Monday Gertrude Elizabeth Zenko, Executor W. William Briddle, Attorney | 1896 Sheridan Road | Highland Park, Illinois 9/20-27, 10/4/62—246 M P.M. and said without saa 12 be auc- at a mu!ti-multi- persons that the first Monday o ovem-j|of Clarence J. Shetzley, Deceased, pendber, 1962, is the claim date in the estate| ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, of CARL SHELBERG, Deceased pending | Illinois, and that claims may be filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illi- |-against the said estate on or before said a 9 SUNDAY artists will p.m. ADJUDICATION in the High- & “i PEN Jerome) waitpetina ee SAREE Pec oe Individual—$15 a (Mrs. | Oct. 9. Make check payable to Finance Forum : Park Jewish Children’s Bureau members for the big auction. The 95 paintings will be exhibited on Michigan Ave. from today through Rd. Rie Sage Sole eee tO 10 at 8:30 to Mrs. Milton Fox, Sumac Rd., left, Mrs. Richard Sworkin, Winthrop Ave., and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn, Ferndale Ave., right, re be Ot ACTORS Oct. abstract in oil she is contributing. A a of Highland Fa recent Festival of the Arts at the Rec Center. P.M. A PAINTINGS off Wednesday, Shirley PAGES ie ae < a a oe be ie. pis Carts thousand dollar auction in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel with proceeds going to the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Shown are Artist Jeanette (Mrs. Jack) Pincus, Green Bay Rd., second from right with her oil, “At the Beach,” a study of young bathers shown at the fA OF i sh. INSURANCE 10, 3-1481 F as northbound ORIGINAL §biea =Please reserve ............ membership(s) Sask. Clints baniani« Oct. 10 pana £4 & & aye now ‘ (Clinic size limited to insure personal attention) for further information. call: aS as eee Be ae TN years meetings at the Center 1850 Green ee in ae tioned 27 FINANCIAL uae Send ac AMERICA FUNDS—INVESTMENT x bab — she ai A car ahead splashed the wind-| shield of a car driven by Olin si|M. Haley of 700 Vine Ave., causing him to miss the cutoff and hit three barracades; and the windshield of a car driven by Thomas E. Brady of 1726 N. Natchez, Chicago, causing him to hit Haley’s car from behind, police say. Damaged listed is $150 to Haley’s car, $50 to Brady’s car and $45 to Rock Road Construction Co’s sawhorses. No ticket was issued. of State Chartered for ES : Clinic will cover: PLANNING—WILLS ESTATE GENERAL aN Procedures Non-profit, INCOME a Drivers ae ab Das MANAGEMENT ‘}|}and Investment ee SA Highland Park police report seefour cars with mud-splattered windshields Request Russell’s License Service ee its detour at 1238 Skokie Valley Rd. the evening of Sept. 21 while investigating a collision between two cars which had the same trouble there. Numbers MONEY = Zz mi. & Special of License = Z a. Reassignment 1782 eae —ee, 19 ILLINOIS 62 ’ Ee Mud A LAND OF LINCOLN = es OF and the said not first of summons. estate on contested, Tuesday or will after All bebe the of the next succeeding month FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK, ILLINOIS By Henry E. Pearson, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/27-10/4-11/62—253 DUPLICATE BRIDGE . yd FREE! Monday Bridge lessons nights—7 P.M. Regular games sponsored by 8 P.M. Mon. H.P. Contract & Tues. Bridge Club STRIKE ‘n SPARE 185 For Skokie information — call Northbrook Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 SHHH! WANNA Unusually attractive custom built brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped 110 x 165 lot. Ideally situated—2 blocks from excellent schools, trains, and shopping. Entrance—Living Room with fireplace — Dining 9g Room with fireplace — spacious Pp Kitchen ep ee birch cabinet ee © ba ith a dishwasher —— separate Breakfast 4 a & = | Room. Master Bedroom with private tiled bath — 2 delight- ful Family Bedrooms share 2nd bath — Den w/bookshelves — Extra room off kitchen for setae office. 2-car attached garage. Realistically priced for quick sale and possession. ris Phelps or George Jean. 1 Ds Associates, 843 Elm Street, Winnetka ‘Page H52 — D44 Inc. HIlcrest have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON’T GET CAUGHT! 666 Skokie Highway !) betw. Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park ) 6-8000 BRoadway 3-5080 OLOSMOBIL Thursday, September B. 27, 1962 jee bs, ae oe rEE PEEK? WELL, next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. (after dark), you sneak Over to our showroom at 650 anaey Saene +E is_fer ¢-anaeks preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Prices Effective thru Sept. 29th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. | ¢ BA at A Grand Prize of $10,000bd $i a Ag GIVEN 1963 8 A. Chevrolet to be awarded each week for Luxury, atid WEEKS! 8 BIG GIVEAWAYS! AWAY dor and creative styling od all yours when you bai ig a Nickey Chev is ind Now Giv : WONDERFUL for 2 A vacation for 2 to md ag 2 3 — h “JUST OR Week J GREEN STAMPS WESTINGHOUSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE NEXT 8 WEEKS! week a winner of 1000 S&H Green Stamps . . . in each ey National Food Each NOTHING phone BEAT THAT NATIONAL Guaranteed to Please or Your Money U. $. CHOICE— Cut and > Baty oa BUY! number MEAT” REDEEM Back! yy the National Value Way the on pont or One $5. 00 H S& or Stamps with @. ve Purchase 54 REDEEM Mo Serve lamb the 5 & $37? 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AGAR’S HAM... and National ents ss tional's CANNED and Blank COFFEE ith a Pkg. 50 Extra address Entry PIZZA mpi 25 am $Y LIFE DETERGENT Giant and Free neighborhood of. One !7-o7. [4-oz. Cheese NICKEY a a your VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA $&H STAMPS 25 With NOTHING NOT A CONTEST Here's All You Do: Just write your name stamps. Deposit at Food Store. CAN'T TO TO WRITE! S&H Green Stamps .. . America's most valuable co uPONS ithARE:a 1S WEEK'S ae Every * Royal Lady Electric Blankets Given Ist, 4th and 7th weeks * Steam and Dry Iron Given 2nd, 5th & 8th weeks ® 6 Transistor Radio Given 3rd & éth weeks *Yacations must be taken before Nov. 3Ist, 1963. "0 away ’ TO BE GIVEN AWAY Fly Northwest Orient Airlines “Imperial Service” 720-B Fan Jet to sunny Miami Beach for a fun packed 7 Days & 6 Nights stay at the fabulous Casablanca Hotel. F WINNER, at the end of... 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TOP TASTE—Enriched ... 269.6 Sliced BUTTERMILK BREAD {'/a-Lb st Fresh : CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 3 Pints $400 636 Thursday, September 27, 1962 ; Deerfield Top Quality . . . Serve with Steak FRESH MUSHROOMS . ‘ 49 c ane Season GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 39 . weertield, Rd. . Deerfield, Ill Hil. Page H61 — D45 �AL 7 &, THE LAKE PORESTER VortH el LAKE Whore QLUPP REVIEW Uour | Ve WSPAPERS Warriors Lose To Maine West In Conference Opener, 21-19 SS The Deerfield Warriors’ varsity football team seems to be stuck on what looks like a bad luck number for them—-19. Having dropped their first game of the year, 25-19, at the hands of Ridgewood, the Warriors played much better ball while losing to Main West last weekend by a final score of 21-19. The DHS varsity scored all their points in the first haJf, while hold- ing their opposition scoreless. In the first Cheechin, aided by a tough Warrier line, opening score. The Conversion failed. When early Main was the second in Newbrough yards on forced scampered the return to punt quarter, Lee for for seventy another DHS touchdown. Again the Warriors cashed in for their third score of the day sending Joel Brash in seven vards for the “pay-dirt.’’ The extra point was made by a pass from George Sundberg to Jerry Christy. Toward the end of the half a fifty-five yard drive by Main was stopped five yards short of the goal line when the gun sounded. Final Quarter Blues During the third quarter all seemed well for the Warriors as both teams failed to score. The Deerfield defense and offense held up throughout the quarter. In the early minutes of the fourth quarter, Main completed a quarter ran Deerfield’s twenty-five | seventy-six yard and made the the score 19-7. yards Frank for the touchdown extra After point, drive making this the rug was pulled out from under the Warriors feet as their opposition put on a spectacular sixty-five yard drive plus the conversion for seven more points. Main West, who won its first game of the season against Peoria, startled the Warriors with an onside kickoff which they neatly fumbled setting up a third and final score for the guest team. There were less than two minutes left when they concluded this drive on a one yard run. Deerfield received the ball once more but failed to score as both luck and time ran out on them. Total Deerfield __. S18: eae Main West ..0 0 0O 21 21 Bob Sedek. Other backfield men Panther Mingles With Hurricanes As Miami Beats Pitt Mark Panther, sophomore from Highland Park, is one of the first rookies to demonstrate his ability as a varsity football player for the University of Miami this fall. Mark got into action in the first quarter as an offensive fullback, did his share of work on defense and, in helping University of Miami humble University of Pittsburgh 23-14 on national television, insured his rating as the first alternate fullback for Miami behind senior Nick Ryder. Mark was the fourth busiest Miami ball carrier, charging into the line on six occasions for a nct gain of 27 yards—fourth high among the-Miami ball carriers and tops among’ the sophomores. His very first try in the first quarter was on Miami's second offensive play. He ripped off three yards to give Miami a first down. He had one smash of seven yards. On the defensive side, he had two tackles as Pitt’s scoring was limited to one TD 19 seconds before the first half ended and another against the fourth unit, with _|50 seconds of the game to go. Panther, who is Miami’s alternate punter, was not called upon to Kick as the Hurricanes punted only three times during the game, -|once after 11 minutes and 28 seconds of the third quarter had been played and twice in the final period. Miami rests from game are (I to r): Gerry Carper, Stu Geman The Indians, the team that couldn’t make Highwood’s Pee Wee playoffs last fall by finishing last in 1961; won Highwood’s 1962 regular season pennant by defeating the third place Tigers, 15 to 7. The victory cinched first place for the Indians no matter what their outcome against the last place Cubs. It was a long hard grind for the flag winners, who had to turn to their ace fast baller, Bobby Keats, for one and one-third inning of relief against the pesky Tigers. The latter clamped the door tight on the Tiger’s rally and pitched another inning of shutoff relief. Pee Wee teams in Highwood go about their Post season tournament starting next Monday and all six teams in the league will compete in the double-elimination tournament. After that tourney, the top two teams will compete in the Pee Wee league’s local World Series playoffs. Other Pee Wee games last week saw the Cubs, Tigers and Cards winning one each. On Highwood’s American league for older 10, 11 and 12 year olds, the Dodgers retained possession of first place by beating the Senators 11 to 10. Bill Digani had a Senator win against the Dodgers in his competi- 29. graduate. by Giovano LEAP FROG STYLE of advance is demonstrated by Dick Nychay (31) as he moves the ball against Maine West. Joel has just thrown a block on the Maine West player. Deerfield player in the picture is Tom Brown (68). dropped their conference opener by a score of 21-19. Brash (66) The other Deerfield league tighten up with a threeway tie for first place. Oak Terrace Blatz, Del-Rio and Frontier Inn have identical six and three records followed by Duffy’s Tavern and Mutual Services with like seven and five marks. tiie Ce . Page H62 — D46. Burian. back pocket, but a nine-run, didn’t help Bruce the losers Cabri scored either. the Tom Moore, Robert son of Mr. C. Moore, 269 and Vine Ave., is a member of the Coe College football team. A letterman guard, Moore’s experience is being counted on by the head football coach to stabilize the Coe squad. Moore is a graduate of Highland Park High School. winning Yank run in the sixth inning as his team defeated the Giants 2 to 1 in the week’s other top game. Only Tom Digani and Bernie Rossie were able to get safe hits in the game. Digani hit a homer over the right field fence and Rossi's hit, was a single. The American league plays baseball thru Thursday, October 4th when the first round winners, the Yanks, play a three game with the second half winners, ing Saturday, October 6th. series start- Highwood’s American Baseball League Standings, ‘thru Sept. 23,°1962 Teams Won »Lost Dodgers 9 6 Giants 8 7 Yanks 7 8 Senators 6 9 Last Week’s Results Yanks 2—Giants 1 Giants 2—Dodgers 1 Dodgers 11—Senators 10 Senators 6—U Yanks 3 Coming Games Tues—Sept. 25—3:30 p.m. Yanks vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Giants vs. Senators. Thurs—Sept. 27—3:30 p.m. Giants vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Yanks vs. Senators, Tues—Oct. 2—3:30 p.m. Dodgers vs. Senators. Highwood’s Pee Wee Baseball League Standings thru Sept. 23, 1962 Teams Won Lost Indians 13 6 Sox 11 8 10 9 Last Week’s 15—Tigers 7 Tigers 6—Cubs Mrs. fourth inning rally, gave the victory to the Dodgers. Mike Fiore’s act | Indians MEMBER LOANS Ser 9 a Results 9 10 10 12 3 Braves 10—Tigers 0 Cubs 6—Sox 4 Cards 9—Sox:8 Coming Games : League Playoffs Mon—Oct. 1—Fifth place vs. Cubs —3:45 p.m. Third place vs. Fourth place—6:30 p.m. Wed—Oct. 3—3:30 p.m.—Sox Monday’s 3:45 p.m. Winner p.m.—Indians vs. Monday’s p.m. Winner. vs. 6:30 6:30 MI AO OR ? THE 2CLAASUU’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ae as vA AUTO Dave Braves Cubs Elks Bowlers Tighten League Race With 3-Tie; Book High Man The pace tightened over the last week as Elks bowlers saw their and Tigers Cards Panther is a Highland Park High School .Shore Photo Seu Indians Win Le ague Title With 15-7 Win Over Tigers tion this week, takes on Texas Christian University in the Orange Bowl the night of Saturday, Sept. No Eg MIGHTY MIDGETS SET TO ROLL as they put the finishing touches on practice in preparation for their opening game. In the line are (I. to r.): Steve Steinberg, Randy Bratcher, Dan Kleeman, Bill Harvey, Ken Hammerberg, Chip Altholz and Sam Manfredini. In- the quarterback slot is ' BANK? FEDERAL DEPOS tT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member G CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Pe ppek mma vee > eMart Peek os aiect ea ate Pitas eee ee ae - | Warrior Sophs Drop | Little Giants Drop Season League Opener To Oak Park Huskies came back half-time deficit to stadium last Saturday. The Huskies scored 20 points in the fourth quarter to break a 13-13 tie through the first three periods and hand the Giants a loss in their first leagué outing. Highland Park took an early lead in the first few minutes of play when Junior half-back Russell Winters raced 18 yards into the end-zone. Jim Panther kicked the extra point and the Giants led 7-0. , The Huskies came right back though, and scored on halfback Courtney Shevelson’s 23 yard run. However the Giants still led 7-6 when the try for the extra point was missed. Quarter-back Jim Panther then directed the Giants on a 93 yard march climaxed by full-back Harvey Kinzelberg’s one yard plunge sec- for the first one. The extra was point. no good but the NOW SX sounded. to come along when Main West, led by mores next, game this Saturday | you’re my of all breeds 99 : done by and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey ° Unusual accessories Pick-up All trimming ROSE WOOL (after dark), ..0 0 666 Skokie me SINK??” Ice Cream.... and delivery MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 -wuwwwewewewwweweewewewwewweewewwwewwewuwwewewewewewewewewewewwewweweweweweewewewwe Highway udman OLDSMOBILE | 0; 0 13 39 watching “KITCHEN sneak betw. Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Rd. Highland Park Jim West. Total you over to our showroom at 650 Sneaky Skokie H’wy for a sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON’T GET CAUGHT! !) be at home 0-0. 1412 know eat will against Proviso PEEK? next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. the Deerfield Main West OPEN WELL, to life and well SHHHI WANNA a powerful X Country Team Loses Against Waukegan Free collar with first trim. OPEN With strong Schickowski, made two more touchdowns. The final score was Main West 39, Deerfield 0. The sopho- Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert trimming very GYD GOO GYD GOD GUD GK GUD proudly announce the appointment of : GEORGE E. RUNDELL = with officesat AGENT'S PHOTO HERE 546 Barberry : = telephone Highland Park ID 3-0372 ‘ to serve your family insurance needs... including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. It’s our Special this week at... STATE STATE FARM 33-FLAVORS ICE Deerfield. CREAM Commons Home Offices: INSURANCE, SHOP Shopping FARM Center CORKS CDK INSURANCE companies Bloomington, Illinois CARLO CARAD COOKS 59-15 CAOKD CAKO 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!<__ ee = ae ee LADIES’ VA Serve fried ie] 2 BO yourself chicken, . . . enjoy baked ham round many of beef, other It! Free Alterations Alwavs CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ID 2-5565 only $1.50 roast and Charge Children <i deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP | — The State Farm Insurance Companies Everybody does! In a meet last Friday, Deerfield looked much better as the froshsoph team defeated Glenbard East by a score of 27-30. George Knackstadt took second for the DHS with Ed Fosse, Terry Rothchild, and Bill Francisco taking third, fourth and sixth places respectively. ond touchdown of the afternoon, an 80 yard punt return, and an extra point by Chris Karr. The fourth quarter produced three Oak Park scores. Karr took a pitech-out and ran nine yards around end a a Shevelson’s gun ay eS a on rolling ae quarter seemed were er third team. fense quarter The Deerfield Warriors’ crosscountry: team found little luck against Waukegan, their first opposition of the season. Both the frosh-soph and the varsity teams were defeated. Wally Weinert, a sophomore running in varsity competition, and Pete Meldahl, a senior, were the only bright spots for the Warriors. kicked West by Highland Park meets Morton East Saturday in a home game. Morton lost last week to defending league champion Evanston 390. ee Panther beaten In the third quarter the Warriors defense seemed to perk-up and held the opposition scoreless for the whole quarter. In the fourth a end-zone. |. offense and. defense, Main piled up 26 points by half-time. Toward the end of the half the DHS of- ee the the Deer- as a into Main Shevelson climaxed a fine day with his third touchdown, a five yard plunge. The extra point was added and finished the scoring. Highland Park then went to the air and moved the ball to the seven yard line before time ran out. the extra point but an illegal procedure penalty nullified it and a second try was missed. Oak Park tied the score in the morning Pa € soundly Huskies led for the first time 19-13. Quarter-back Ed Mulvey passed 23 yards to Bill Stone who ran the remaining two yards for their second score of the quarter. varsity victors’ Saturday field High School sophomores were ae defeat Highland Park’s football team 33-13 at the Last To Main ghee Pa Oak Park’s from a 13-6 39-0 Game ors j from sunrise to bedtime . in these fashion-right stretch pants specially tailored in three lengths to fit the short, medium or tall figure. A wonderfully colorful assortment of prints and solids to choose from. . . by the world’s most famous makers — Mr. Raphael, Bobbie Brooks, Queen Casuals and Robbie Bee. In sizes 6 through 18, short, medium or tall. Page H63 — D47 / �winners and runner-ups each week, will compete on October 21st. The next Highwood boccie ball tourney will be held at Memorial ae Park this Sunday. Whether they played in the first tournament, or didn’t play, all can enter the second week’s play. Registration will take place at 1:30 p.m. and play will start shortly thereafter. Only the first match player plays, will be. two-out-of-three games, to determine the winner. After that match, one game will decide the winning team, Highwood’s Community Center, sponsors Bud Lunardi Mary B. Larry Bidinger’s Fred Foli: Virgil beat Borgini.| and Mike. Somenzi and Tontione John beat Maggi. 2nd Round Lunardi and M. Tonioni beat ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Jesse La Li Lr hi Li hi FRI.-THURS. REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m. to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. ONE Sept. 28-Oct. 4 WEEK “5 Mh, Late Ml dl dl La Evening Mi Mi hi hi Ln di and After Theater Menus CATER TO hi he dh PRIVATE Bn Me Mi Mr Li Me LUNCHEONS Me Mn Me Mh Mt Mn i AM Mn An An ln di Me FREE PARKING! Sept. in a Mt de Mtn Me di Mn dl THEATRE 27 HIGHLAND PARK Balloon” PH. 10. 2.2400 Time Faatare. Times week boy, Feature INTERNS” Starring MICHAEL CALLAN, CLIFF ROBERTSON, JAMES MacARTHUR, NICK ADAMS, SUZY PARKER, HAYA HARAREET \ MULL NOT FOR CHILDREN! FOR SATURDAY’S CHILDREN’S 3 COLOR CARTOONS Starts—1:30 AIR-CONDITIONED “ ADULTS & OLDER p.m. Out TEENS! SHOW! "* Adventures of Robinson Crusoe’ Chapt. No. 1 “CAPTAIN KIDD” at 3:40 All Seats 30c North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 DEERPATH OF FREE PARKING THEATRE ONE September WEEK—On 2 — Two 28 POLICY thru Our One BURL IVES GENA ROWLANDS e Heritage Room Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ¥ \w/ Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations CYpress 62251 Screen 2 2 “The Spiral Road” in technicolor from the novel by Jan de Hartog in Eastman color Starring——Shirley MacLaine, Yves Montand, Edward G. Robinson, Bob Cummings Starring—Rock Hudson, Burl Ives, Gena Rowlands Co-starring—Geofrey Keen Schedule— Schedule— Weekdays—6:00 and 10:20 Sunday——2 :30 and 8:50 Weekdays—8 :00, one showing SHIRLEY YVES Mal INE» MONTAND ROBINSON MIS EDWARD G. Starting Sunday—6 :30, one showing Tuesday, October ANDRE 16 on Our Stage in Person VILLON and His Sparkling International Revue “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES” What the Press says: Miami Herald... “Colorful, superb entertainment.” Hollywood Reporter . “Best International Show ever brought over.’ Los oto Times. “’Gorgeous Girls reminiscent of Ziegfield Ponies Variety . . “Amazing array of twenty international stars, colorful costumes, beautiful refreshing score.’ Feature Times Fri.—5 :00-7:30-10:00 Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. — 4 Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 “MORGAN THE PRIATE” with Steve Reeves de- licious gravy and mild herbs. - Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. October Wide Program No. “My Geisha” ROCK HUDSON Thursday, Panoramic on No. 1 Steve Parke’s BONED... not even a splin- Page H64 — D48 hi Thurs, Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 luscious Americana Table “THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th! FOR ONE WEEK! ter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a purce of orange and lemon juices melded i BUFFET Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7200 Sunday Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and £ =» zoane 7:07 - 9:10 ||}. -|Bigarade Saute and —1French Cognac Flambeau Pee ems SUNDAY Children under 12... $1.55 THE BEST SELLER COMES TO LIFE! The Wildest Party Ever Filmed! The Birth of a Baby Before Your Eyes! The Forbidden Romance! In. A el ... but Crisp jLong Island Duckling. iad - hi Friday, the duckling’s own Our :00-7:17-9:30 ONE WEEK! _ Ssturday—5 Sun.—1 :52-4:16-6:40-9:05 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ACRES Presenting FRIDAY FOR NOT DUCK! with he Weeks Phone BAldwin 3-9811 |with hi Ends DIAMONDS i Ln PLENTY DON’T LOSE YOUR Jewelry FREE. wee WE hn (Continued on page 65) Your Rings and We Check Them Now H. Baron Moss on Sundays 5th Round F. Borgini and V. Borgini beat B. Walsh and F. Foli. P. Castelli and O. Digani beat B. Sonza Novera Bring Are Adults... $2.95 Li We Exquisite Continental Dinners Starting from 5 p.m. Li hi 4th Round A. Amidei and G. Palandri beat B. Lunardi and M. Tonioni. T. Crovetti and V. Lenzini beat C. Castelli and O. Digani. B. Sonza Novera and D. Caselli beat M. Somenzi and A. Casolari. F. Borgini and V. Borgini beat W. Pieri and E. Tapiole. Mi hi hi hi Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d’oeuvres Ln B. bo and 5-3614 hi he he hi hi hn Caselli Northbrook VErnon ho B. hi beat Novera, 240 Skokie Hwy. RESTAURANT hi Casolari Sonza dad Pe (amelot hi A. dd Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) Suggested M. Somenzi and J. Maggi. M. Baldi and sheridan rd.—wilmette Ill. Considerate Prices——Reservations beat TEATRO DEL LAGO THEATRE — GLENCOE MILL CLUB (Formerly Fred's Green Mill) _ § and GLENCOE ee Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, and Borgini Art Amidei and George Palandri beat Walter Pieri and Emil Tapiot. Peter Sonza Novera and .Deno Caselli beat Beatirce Caselli and Blance Somza Novera. Tony Crovetti and Virgil Lenzini beat Mary Baldi and Anton Casolari. Bruno of the current boccie ball GREEN .Walsh Frank Tapiote dh hy Oct- Round E. dh he on Sunday, 21st. The four will be back this Sunday afternoon when Highwood will hold the second of four such boccie — ‘ball tourneys. Since all may com- tournament, wasn’t disappointed by pete each Sunday, they will play the turnout of players last week, With the picnic in town, and other again this week end. The winners attractions taking place, the turnand runners-up each week will play enabled the center to have off on Sunday, October 21st in a out opening day shakedowns. By next tourney held that day. So that everyone will get it Sunday everything should be normand a good turnout straight, winners and losers can al in town, is expected for the second week’s enter each Sunday, no matter what they did the previous week. Every- play. Ist Round one is welcome to compete, but and ah hy grand championship ober Peiri Se ‘Sees for a right to play in Highwood’s twosome beat four qualified W. Son- hi out for Highwood’s ball play of the current year. The winning and George Palandri in the final match. The 3rd Cast- B. hi two were the best of the 22 that turned first boccie Art Amidei Peter hi noon. The Virgil Lenzini won the first of four Sunday in Highwood’s Memorial Park last Sunday after- F. Foli. he Tony Crovetti and _ Boccie, ball tournaments and i _ AsHighwood Tourney GoesOn Walsh elli and Ozzie Digani beat za Novera and D. Caselli. i B. ee - Boccie Ball Winners Named Mon.-Thurs.—6 :45-9 :25 Sept. 5:30 at 6:00-8:15-10:30 Saturday— at 4:00-6:15-8:30-10:45 Sunday—open | :30 at 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 Sun.—2 :00-4 :30-7 :05-9:40 29 UPPTIT TAN A AL | JACK PALANCE -avTuony eens | Plus Cartoons Your Reservation THE WORLD at the Friday—open Sat.—4 :45-7 :30-10:10 SAT. Make “AROUND Mon. thru Thurs.—open at 7:00 & 9:30 6:00 Office of the now! 80 for MINUTES” Deerpath Theatre PHONE CE 4-2107 Box office open daily 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mail orders accepted. Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with check or money order to Deerpath Theatre and give one or more alternate dates. Prices CHILDREN’S SHOW—SATURDAY Open at 1:30 “GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME” “The Little League Story” Starts at 2:00—Out at 4:00 Box IN (tax incl.) Tues. thru Thurs. ...... Fri) Gate Sun, 2h Sat. G Sun. Mats. .... Orchestra $5.00 6.60 4.00 Lower Balcony $4.00 p By io 2.50 Upper Sa Balcony $3.00 4:95 2.20 Motion Pictures which will follow the stage Revue: ‘Music Man,”’ “The Miracle Worker’’ and other choice Pictures. Thursday, September 27, 1962 £7] �Waukegan Drive-In 3 On Loyola Squad Three Theatre on Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON Highland the Freshman at Loyola 2-4229 “NARCOTICS “TOUCH The Immaculate June. STORY” OF “STREET Rossetti. 4 boys Football Academy. Chamberlin, SEPT. 28-OCT. Park Tim They boys are and squad D. and graduated F. Lou Borgini P. Castelli from school from page Consolation and V. Borgini and Alon CORNER” Starts FRIDAY, SEPT. SEE IT OUR OUR > Fret patGnc REGULAR 28th PRICES Welle Academ y Award DISS HOOM $ STANLEY KRAMER'S DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Thru Sept. October JUDY HARRIS LEW 28-30 BRETT PRENTISS GOLDEN \ ABOUT DINNER « PLAY? 95 AND With Anita Ekberg These SHOW . & SAT. PLEASE NOTE! Films Are Recommended for Adults Only! Sat. (8:30) $2.50 ...... $3.50 (9:00) 1-9 P.M. (ex. Mon:) 120 W. Dundee Road (ili. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West of Wheeling Dinner before slightly higher weekends ALSO——LATE FEATURE FRI. & LE 7-5250 the show Cocktails at your seat EDDIE CASH AND in the a game youngest of the last quarter seven to to at Main the Deer- stage nothing an ex- victory. The warriors put on a fiftyseven yard running exhibition on their final drive for the only touchdown of the game. This all started by virtue of a Main West fumble on the DHS 43 yard line. SATURDAY SEPT. 29 To Long Bruce Mrs. $1.50 — West apelaed took. as modern Program Starting ONE WEEK ONLY! Rock Hudson Burl Ives “THE SPIRAL at 5:10, 7:45, Sunday—OPEN 1:30 At 2:00, 4:50, 7:35, BIG CIRCUS” 5 SHOWS and Sunset, each mistake long drives which 0 0 Having A Party? Looking for Something HOW Race ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! free ou. 33 FLAVORS ICE 8:30 Child Different? Deerfield 25c¢ St. CREAM Commons Phone: WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Over 50 Beauty and the Best! SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Items to Choose From Wall -Tex WASHABLE FABRIC MATCH. MAKERS PRE-PASTED FABRIC Wallcoverings Available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. ALL-VINYL FABRIC-BACKED NITELY — friends & customers TOVAH (Happy New Year) from Irving Lobert Tues. thru Sun. N IN ER TI ON FR T .. “x. HO TALLY MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking OPEN 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 45300 27, made L’ SHANAH MISS THIS ONE! His last appearance in this area for 1962 10:10 one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30 feature 2:20, out 4:00 September DON’T 10:20 plus Thursday, of Deerfield Main West to all our Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 “THE Mr. Starts Tues. Oct. 2 ROAD” Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:15, 10:40 Saturday of of 1832 were thwarted by sheer desire on the part of the DHS team. The freshmen play their first home game of the season against Proviso West this Saturday morning. DURABLE Friday, Sept. 28 advantage ponents THREE IN as tomorrow son Main made including fumbles and penalties. On two occasions the op- HIS CASHIERS A contemporary sound at put forth by head coach, Charles Hansen, and the boys themselves. In the early parts of the game, Main showed up well in both power and agility, but the Warriors THE BIG Mold next 29, Island U. BILL Washngton will Sept. last classes this week at Long University in Brooklyn, New Gates Open 6 P.M:— Adults team team York. Mr. Ettleson was graduated from Highland Park High School. MODIFIED) 7:00 on Ettleson @ SPORTSMEN ® LATE MODELS Plus Trials Varsity West Ettleson, Leo began Island STOCK CAR RACES Time Maine meet Willowbrook Willowbrook. field Warrior teams, the freshmen, outplayed their huge opponents in BIG TRIPLE Admission: (7:30) Reh oe ane $2.50 Sundays Fri. SHOCKED HADLEY BOY Tues., Wed., Thurs. PICTURE OF OUR YEARS! 21 Opening October 23 Winner! Plus Co-Feature p"THE MOST TALKED ABoUT-—"""] SAVE MOON IS BLUE WEEKENDS Saturday, West, Junior a strong Saturday, 6-6. The young Warriors Tom Hopwood ran brilliantly with the fine help of his linemen who opened holes in Main’s line. The score came on a five yard gainer through the middle by Hopwood with thirty-five seconds to go in the game. On defense the Deerfield team showed again a wonderful example of the efforts which have been BOX OFFICE OPENS WEEK DAYS 4:45 P.M. SAT. & SUN., 1:30 P.M. Performances: Week days 5:30 & 8:45 P.M., Sat. G Sun., 2:00, 5:30 & 8:45 P.M. CHILDREN (Under 12) 35¢ FREE COFFEE. Art Exhibit by Sandra Weller. eat! GRAVSOUTDOOR LAKE-RT i208 2! Award Winner! osuranes JubGment BEST SCREENPLAY NuREmBerc OTMING FRI.-SUN. Oct. 4th Deerfield’s tied On Hopwood’s TD citing No Performance—Thurs., | MOST beat FLESH” ALON Academy beat O. Digani. Championship T. Crovetti and V. Lenzini A. Amidei and G. Palandri. last 1716 CENTRAL- UN 4 4900 OPEN 64) Caselli. are John Doyle, Conception (Continued Jr. Varsity Ties Deerfield Frosh Blank Main West Boccie Ball... 1962 BOB EVANGER and TONY MATTOZZI, Props. ID 2-9770 1636 Deerfield 7 DAYS Reed A mao Rd.—Just West of Skokie Highway Page H65 — D49 �ORDINANCE BE IT NO. 62-0-14 ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. Short Title. This ordinance shall be known and may be cited as Hes Highwood Anti-Litter Ordinance of _ SECTION 2. Definitions. For the purposes of this ordinance the following terms. hrases, words and their derivations shall below. herein given meaning the have When not inconsistent with the context. _ words used in the present tense include the Singular number and words used in the numthe plural include number Singular _ber. The word “shall” is always mandatory and not merely directory: 1. “Authorized private receptacle’ is a container as required and authorized by the ordinances of the City of Highwood for the collection and storage of rubbish, waste, refuse or other matter. “City” is the City of Highwood. 2. _ 3. “Commercial handbill” is any printed or written matter, any sample or device, dodger. circular, leaflet, pamphlet, paper, booklet or any other printed or otherwise reproduced original copies of any matter or literature: a. Which advertises for sale any merchandise, product, commodity Or b. things; or Which directs attention to any business or mercantile or commercial establishment or other activity for the purpose of either directly or indirectly promoting the _ interests thereof by sales; or . Which directs attention to or advertises any meetings, theatrical performance, exhibition or event of any kind for which an admission fee is charged for the purpose of private gain or profit; provided, however, that the terms of this section shall not apply when no admission fee. is charged or a collection is taken up for the purpose of defraying the expenses iricident to such meeting, theatrical performance, exhibition or event of any kind when either or any of the Same is held, given or takes place the disseminawith in connection jis not which of information tion rules restricted under the ordinary of decency, good morals, public peace, safety and good order; and further provided, however, that nothing contained in this clause shall be deemed to authorize the holding, giving or taking place of performtheatrical meeting, any of any or event exhibition ance, _ kind without a license where such be required by license is or may any law of this state or under any ordinance of this city; or - Which. while containing reading matter other than advertising matter is predominantly and essentially an advertisement and is distributed puradvertising for or circulated poses or for the private benefit and gain of any person so engaged as advertiser or distributor. : 4. “Garbage” is putrescible animal and vegetable wastes resulting from the handling, preparation, cooking and consumpood. i i is ‘‘garbage,”’ “refuse” and _“mabbish’’ as defined herein and all other material which if thrown or deposited as herein prohibited tends or may tend to _ create a danger to public health, safety welfare. and 6. “Newspaper” is any newspaper of by general as defined eneral circulation aw, any newspaper duly entered with the Post Office Department of the United States in accordance. with Federal Statute or Regulation and any newspaper filed and recorded with any Recording Officer as provided by general law; and in addition thereto shall mean and include any periodical or current magazine regularly published with not less than four issues per year and sold to the public. 7. “Non-commercial handbill”’ is any _ printed or written matter, any sample, device, dodger, circular, — leaflet, pamphlet, _ newspaper, magazine, paper, booklet or eae any other printed or otherwise reproduced Original or copies of any matter of literature not included in the aforesaid definihandbill or newstions of a commercial i paper. = - “Park” is a park reservation, play_ ground, beach, recreation center or any Other public area in the City owner used by the City and devoted to active el + passive recreation. “Person” is perenip, association any or person, firm, corporation of or or part- any 10. “Public place” is any and all streets, _ sidewalks, boulevards, alleys or other public ways and any and all public parks, Squares, Spaces, grounds and _ buildings. 11. “Refuse’’ is all putrescible and non- _putrescible solid . wastes (except body wastes) including garbage, rubbish, ashes, ‘Street cleanings, dead animals, abandoned vehicles, and solid market and industrial. or lot or from any public or private side walk or driveway. ersons owning or occupying property shall keep the sidewalk in front of their premises free of litter. SECTION 6. Merchants duty to keep sidewalks free of litter. No person owning or occupying a place of business shall sweep into or deposit in any gutter, street or other public place within the City the accumulation of litter from any building or lot or from any public or private sidewalk or driveway. Persons Owning or Occupying places of business within the City shall keep the sidewalk in front of their business premises free of litter. SECTION 7. Litter thrown by persons in vehicles. No person while a driver or passenger in a vehicle shall throw’ or deposit litter upon any street or other public place within the City or upon private property. Litter from or by vehicles. SECTION 8. No person shall drive or move any truck or other vehicle within the City unless such vehicle is so constructed or loaded as to prevent any load, contents or litter from being blown or deposited upon any Street, alley or other public place; nor shall any person drive or move any vehicle or truck within the City, the wheels or tires. of which carry onto or deposit in any Street, alley or other public place mud, dirt, Sticky substances, litter or foreign matter of any kind. SECTION 9. Throwing or distributing commercial handbills in public places. No person shall throw or deposit any commercial Or non-commercial handbill in or upon any sidewalk, street or other public place within the City; nor shall any person hand out or distribute or sell any commercial handbill in any public place; provided, however, that it shall not be unlawful on any sidewalk, street or other public place within the City for any person to hand out or distribute without charge to the receiver thereof any non-commercial handbill ‘to any person willing to accept it. and commercial Placing SECTION 10. non-commercial handbills on vehicles. No comany or deposit throw shall person handbill in or mercial or non-commercial upon any vehicle; provided, however, that shall it not be unlawful in any public place or distribute out to hand for a person without charge to the receiver thereof a occupant to any handbill non-commercial of a vehicle who is willing to accept it. SECTION 11. Depositing commercial handbills on uninhabited or vacant prem‘ses. No person shall throw or deposit any commercial or non-commercial handbill in Or upon any private premises which are temporarily or continuously uninhabited or vacant. of No SECTION 12. Prohibiting distribution handbills where properly posted. (a) person shall throw, deposit or dis- tribute any commercial or non-commercial handbiil upon any private premises if requested by anyone thereon not to do so or if there is placed on said premises in a position near the entrance thereof a sign bearing the words: ‘“‘No Trespassing”. ‘‘No ‘“‘No Advertisements” Peddlers or Agents’ in any indicating notice similar or any manner that the occupant of said premises do not desire to be molested or have their right of privacy disturbed or to have any such handbills left upon such premises; provided, that in any event, any person placing or depositing any such handbill in or upon such inhabited private premises must so place or deposit it as to secure or prevent such handbill from being blown or drifted about such premises or sidewalks, streets or other public places. (b) Exemption for mail and newspapers. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the distribution of mail by the United States nor to newspapers as defined herein except that mail and newspapers shall be placed on private property in such a manner as to prevent their being carried or deposited by the elements upon any street, sidewalk or other public place or upon private property. SECTION 13. Posting notices prohibited. No person shall post or fix any notice, poster or other paper or device calculated to attract the attention of the public to any lamp post, public utility pole or shade tree or upon’ any public structure or building except as may be authorized or required by law. SECTION 14. Litter on occupied _private property. No person shall throw or deposit litter on any occupied private propby owned whether City the within erty such person or not except that the owner Or person in control of the private propreprivate authorized maintain erty may ceptacles for collection in such a manner being from litter will be prevented that carried or deposited by the elements upon any street, sidewalk or other public place or upon any private property. : Owner to maintain premSECTION 15. ises free of litter. The owner or person in control of any private property shall at all times maintain the premises free of secthis that however, provided, litter; tion shall not prohibit the Storage of litter in authorized private receptacles for collection. SECTION 16. Litter on vacant lots. No person shall throw or deposit litter on any open or vacant private property he within the City whether owned by such person or not. from litter of Clearing SECTION 17. open private property by City. 13. “Vehicle” is every device in, upon City The remove. to (a) Notice _ Or by which any person or property is or Health Officer is hereby authorized and may be transported or drawn upon a empowered to notify the owner of any highway including devices used exclusiveCitv the within property private open upon stationary rails or tracks. or the agent of such owner to properly SECTION 3. Litter in Public Places. ownon such dispose of litter located No person shall throw or deposit litter in er’s property which is dangerous to pubOr upon any street, sidewalk, or other public health, safety or welfare, such notice lic place within the City except in public Shall be by registered or certified mail _ receptacles, in authorized private receplast at his owner said to addressed acles for collection or in official city known address as shown on the records bag pt of the collector of taxes of Lake County, _ SECTION 4. Placement of litter in reTlinois. _ceptacles so as to prevent scattering. PerUpAction upon non-compliance. (b) sons placing litter in public receptacles or on the failure and neglect or refusal of in authorized private receptacles shall do any owner or agent so notified to propso in such a manner as to prevent such erly dispose of litter which is dangerous _\itter from being carried or deposited by | safety or welfare to the public health, the elements “ees any street, sidewalk or receipt after days (15) fifteen within other public place or upon private propfor in provided notice of the written nay Orty; sub-section (a) above or within 10 days oe "SECTION 5. Sweeping litter into gutafter the date of such notice in the event | ters prohibited. No person shall sweep the same is returned by the Post Office into or deposit in any: gutter, street or because of its inability to make delivery _ other public place within the City the thereof provided the same’ was properaccumulation of litter from any building address ly addressed to the last known ; “Rubbish” is non-putrescible solid wastes consisting of both combustible and non-combustible wastes Page H66 — D50 ng =, wi * fe /) | Deerfield High School | A. O. Fay Sets Meeting Frochman Post 21Win Over Oak : Students Park In Victory be Heading toward what seems to another victorious season, the Highland Park freshmen football team streaked to victory over hosts Oak Park, 21-0, last Saturday. Within four minutes of the half, Highland Park got the ball on the Oak Park 26 yard line after a punt by Oak Park. The ball was moved to the half yard line where Peter Glick went through center to tally the first score. Fred Tammari then ran the conversion the score 7-0. to make Opening the half Bob Thompson kicked off to Oak Park. Oak Park’s first play was a pass which Jimmy Sedar intercepted on the Oak Park 29 yard line. The ball was moved to the 15 yard line by a series of short runs where Rob- ert “Rusty” Lee passed to 21 points. Lee, calling the signals, passed to Victor accounting for 6 of the points and Tammari ran two conversions for 2 of such owner or agent, the City Health Officer is hereby authorized and empowered to effect the removal and disposal of such litter. (c) Costs charged to Owner. When the City has effected the removal of such dangerous litter, the actual cost thereof plus accrued interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from the date of the completion of the work, if prior thereto, not paid by such owner Shall be charged to the owner of such A statement of the amount of Property. such charge shall be sent to the owner in in subas provided manner the same section (a) above. Penalties. SECTION 18. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof Shall be fined an amount not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). Each day such violation is committed or permitted to continue shall constitute a separate offense and shall be punishable as such hereunder. SECTION 19. Severability. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holdings shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION 20. Ordinances repealed. All Ordinances or parts or ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 21. This ordinance shall be in full- force and effect from ‘and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: Edgar C. Benson City Clerk Presented and read: 9-21-1962 Passed: 9-21-1962 APPROVED: 9-21-1962 Published: 9-27-1962 9/27/62—255 CITY Awards Three Deerfield High School art students have recently been honored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans. The three students, Joan Dugo, Roslyn Russell and Becky Berning, won prizes in the Disabled American Veterans Poster Contest. Miss Bond Dugo received for her efforts. was awarded a $25 Berning received Mention of $5. a $50 Miss U.S. Russell bond, and Miss an Honorable The posters, which were to done in any art media, were be an attemptto reveal of the abilities handicapped people to the public. Before working on the posters, the students and their teacher-adviser, Miss Anita Gorr, visited firms that hire handicapped persons. A Second Return OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland. Park, Iinois on Tuesday, October 16, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock p.m. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the zoning ordinance. Appeal No. 352 Judd A. Goldfine 3313 University Avenue Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘‘C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage addition on the north side of the existing residence at 3313 University Avenue, _to project approximately 2 feet into the side yard. Board of Appeals JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman Car be To Shattuck son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Tut- ARTE ANO LT Having A Party? Something HOW A 1961 Pontiac found by Highland Park police behind Hal’s Drive-in the weekend of Sept. 23 has been identified as one reported stolen in Chicago Sept. 19. It has been returned to Jack Kustner of 6528 Greenview Ave., Chicago. also responof the first Different? ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! FLAVORS from... 33 FLAVORS Outstanding defense lead _ by Jose Garcia, Steve Harris, Robert Sternfield, and Harry Lindstrom stopped any rushes to the goal line and did a good job of intercepting passes and_ recovering fumbles. ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Phone: Tomorrow the _ frosh_ eleven plays Morton East at 9:30 at the Highland Park Athletic Field. Over 50 SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Items to Choose From PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over Two. EVANSTON 910 Sherman Generations: WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake St. GR 5-4120 2920 Centra: St. UN 4-4700 1602 ALVIN wishes Sheridan AL Rd. 1-4120 M. BECKER, D.V.M. to announce the opening of the- BECKER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 322 Frontage Road, Telephone EXECUTIVE Northfield, Illinois 446-8010 SUBURBANITES ... Before you sign up for another 100 miles or more of trudging through the Loop in heat, rain and snow— take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. RIVERSIDE PLAZA BUILDING ANdover 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner & Company. Managément con- hill, 394 Roger Williams Ave., have returned to their. studies at Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn. Found points. Tammari was sible for about half downs. will Douglas Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cushman, 739 Kimball Road; and James Tuthill, Having placed in the local competition, the posters have been entered in state competition. Stolen Degree ferred at a special meeting to be held on Thursday, September 27, at 7 p.m. by A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 AF & AM at Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Ave. Master Masons are invited to attend. Plans are being made for a Past Masters dinner to be held on October 25. Mark Victor in the end zone. Glick then ran the conversion for the extra point. Highland Park’s third and last touchdown came when Oak Park, forced to kick, fumbled the ball on the hike and the punter was tackled on the 7 yard line. Glick ran the ball to the 2 yard. line and on the next play took it across the goal line. Tammari ran the conversion making the final score 21-0. Glick was top scorer scoring 13 of the Win e Agent 9/27-10/4/62—256 Thursday, September 27, 1962 �: e n h Fres DependOn Jewel Fou Quality Foods / Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / Depend Or Jewel Fou Quality Foods / You taste a sweet-meated mouth-water- for your assurance ing flavor that comes only from the freshest chick- of wholesomeness and quality! These fresh, meaty frying chickens, whole or cut ens! That's why you can depend on particularly good up, are completely clean and ready for your favorite flavor from Jewel Chickens because they are deliv- recipe. Golden deep fry or oven bake them, which- ered fresh from the farm every 48 hours! ever you Jewel Chickens, you can be sure, are as perfect on the inside as on the outside. They carry Government Inspected and Government Grade A seals GOVERNMENT like best! Bite into tender, golden brown fryers that almost dissolve in your mouth! You'll taste the DIFFERENCE, the FRESHNESS the Freshest You Can Buy! of Jewel Fryers, INSPECTED GRADE A Whole '°, . Frying =/Chickens ' | | | = = fa] tc = = oes reste ano Saad If another child in your family wants his own Animal Kingdom collection, it's not too late to start another Animal Kingdom Album. Redeem the FREE Album Coupon (on the left) this week. Watch the Jewel Ads for more FREE Picture Packet Coupons! Ay Lor) | | : es October coupen Good Through Rvs Saturd i 6, 1962 wa to tebLIMIntoT staONEbty coFt nfoy PER oe CUS tah Ra Kier TOMne a. Pra ER Se e anet ac | TS op epeg. bum &? | Bring the Animal Kingdom Coupon (on the right) to Jewel this week and get Picture Packet No. 7 FREE. Picture Packets No. 1] through 9 now available at 15¢ each. FEE x5 PEM AND RECEIVE ‘Animal Kingdom’ Free Coupons! San aie eae cates _——, | > [as Ee > CTED GOVERNMENT INSPE GRADE A FRESH FRYER en _—— — 10¢ Sale in Jewels Prod AUNT wos Cherry Valley Catsup uce Dept! Berry Rich Preserves! Youngsters love this sweet, berryrich preserve spread generously on soft, fresh slices of Jewel Maid Bread. Pick up the extra big 2 Ib. Family Pak size and be sure to have plenty on hand for lunche s and iS in-between meal appetites ! coien van SWe@t Potatoes, NEW is a typical ex- andney-Saver" of outst ample of a Jewel ““Mo many special f avorite of a It's ty. quali ing to every lends more flavor families because it handy CROP OF crown e of bottles \ foo d it touches! Keep a coupl g meals ! on your shelf f ‘or more interestin CHERRY Fresh Carrots, | FRESH FIRM so Prune Plums Ib. Miracle Whip is a ; VailyFresh Daily! Delivered f family : fresh Jewel Maid is soft, Iden brown ice, too! You'll : breads at n modern e daily! Jewel—all bake bakery and delivere Bread JEWEL FAMILY BLUEBROOK JEWEL Cake Mixes *" 69Qc : Margarine =‘: 13¢ Orange Juice PAK Peanut Butter 20 ‘oz. loaf SUN Strawberry —é Smooth «Crea my WHOLE JEWEL FAMILY PAK <2 VALLEY Waxed Paper 2 ::: 25< * 39c son una a2 25 ~ 25c Gini | ~ 25¢ Wa BLUEBROOK Serve A Gay Jello Salad! "33." fruit or fruit cocktail Mix your favorite fresh and chill until firm. mold salad a in , with Jello of Jello in all your ages pack al sever Pick up nee week at a special favorite flavors this gay nutritious salads! these love will y Your famil Jell-O ALL FLAVORS Thursday, September 27. 1962 LO GELATIN DESsERY kitchen! JUMBO SIZE, YELLOW, PINK, WHITE ScotTowels «1 Page H67 — D51 �ELECTRICAL STORM WINDOWS REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT MAGICIAN—evenings and weekends. Alan L. Boulton. CEdar 4-3400 (office), BAldwin 3-2801 (evenings). CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “‘perfect party planner.”’ Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. WANT (No FIREPLACE AD RATES Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines... $1.75 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. raics Your Ad Will Appear ra qe HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TME LAKE FORESTE® IV ORTH LAKE QLUFF Uuore GUTTER AL DEERFIELD REVIEW FT SMERIDAN Ui ROUP HOME VERNON TOWER REVIEW [ Vewspapers Up Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS Phone Your Want Ad — : (Except situation iCilehiend Park & Highwood Phone Phone Direct a Advertising of publication in understanding i - gumes no any Chicago kind is — accepted for this newspaper with that the publisher the as- responsibility for omission or _ for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. | However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of _ BUSINESS the It! ID advertiser's request, the : publish- er will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue. without additional charge. Al: claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SEP VICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS and | a @ 15 irenATIONScExpenty done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up deliver. Call ID 33-189 1. SEAMSTRESS. Work _ sonable prices. ge? Se ID at own home. ReaElm Place, Highland 3-0838. ALTERATIONS ‘ome and see Eda at our New Drive In. hn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. _ Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. AUTO LOANS For Your AUTO LOAN FOOT fiberglass ‘runabout, Johnson 40 H.P., Gator trailer, ‘many extras. $1100. Call CE 4-0496. 16 FOOT Thompson runabout, canvas top, Gator trailer, Johnson 35 H.P., electric Starter—like new—$1300. WI 5-1175. Porter. BOOKS WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Check value-check price. 1st by every standard. N. Smith. ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI _ 6-3848. SAVE $40 by ordering World Book and the World Book Dictionary before October ist. Annie B. Waters: CE 4-1246. CARPENTERS, ‘The FIRST NATIONAL : BANK ID PARK 2-1800 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO SERVICE GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body All and Makes Fender - All peoeerese Repair Models Painting, 432-5845 + CEMENT WORK INCRETE, stone, 1 Ped estimate. 4-3632. | and brick patios. Call R. A. Goodman, CE Page H68 — D52 FOR Now: JOB ALL Call Only YOUR One Place IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial. Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call Construction PArk WM. RUEHL G CO. Auto & REMODELING See HIGHLAND CONTRACTORS Service VENA MUSIC Roger Winnetka Center 1003 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 ALL CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. FOR that repair or remodeling: job: Porches, garages, picture windows, rec-rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ID 2-1498 WI 5-4648. THE Sight & Sound Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun. Also % hour sessions, special morning rates. VE 50978 or RO 4-9083 evenings. EXPERIENCED -teacher of piano — Special attention given to individual problems in regard to the learning of details and fundamentals with an artistic interpretation of music as the ultimate goal. Alice Bower, ID 2-7172. MARIAN JURRIUS, graduate of Peabody Conservatory and Johns Hopkins University currently accepting limited number of piano students. Background consists of concerts in New York, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. WI 5-0473. FRENCH; experienced tutor. Belgian born, studied in Paris for 15 years. Group or private lessons, at my home. CE 4-5432. JUNK prices to paid our door, for all such 590 Elm of rags, junk iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck Pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND Highland MOVING LIGHT types 6098 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. KITCHENS aa FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237 & HAULING WINDOW @ @ @ @ JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or 1D PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO, ID 44 PAINTING patios, steps, rock gardens Years of experience. Phone \ WASHING FOR SALE (IF YOU THINK WE’RE ABSENT MINDED, WE’RE NOT; WE HAVE LOTS ON OUR MIND:) 1. Three beautiful wooded acres secluded on quiet lane, each priced below $8000. Make an offer and take your pick. Mr. Hastings. 2. 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrms. w/paneled family rm. and frplc. Model kitchen, 2 CT baths, 2 car gar. Carpeting included makes this lovely residence a fine value. In the 40’s. Mrs. Nilsson. and_ decorating, interior and natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. 6. Opportunities Galore — 4 room. brick house in front, plus 28x68 heated frame shed in rear. On 70x200 lot, just south of business section in Glencoe. Bldg. in rear now used for light Mfg. Many wonderful possibilities now and for future use. Priced very low at $22,000. For full information on this valuable property call Mrs. Nilsson. YES THERE ARE LOTS MORE. - CALL US - VISIT US - LET US HELP MEET AND SOLVE YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS. exterior, For 1-1111 North AL PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty.. 25. years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. Deerfield PAINTING and decorating. interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Exteriors of all kinds. P.O. Box 135, ertyville. Lib- 25 years experience day. ID 2-7698 after 551 Estate BR 3-3333 $22,750 Deerfield Road QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK For privacy and comfort, brick ranch on '% acre. Lake Forest border. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with lots of built-ins and sliding thermopane doors opening onto patio and large secluded yard surrounded by woods. 32,500. KING’S COURT 936 ROOFING REMOVAL Real 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 BRoadway 3-3750 PIANOS EXACTLY TUNED and regulated by expert diplomaed PIANO TUNER MUSICIAN. Karl Langer, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063. CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings, Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. Shore Lovely brick and frame home built 1946, near everything. Bsmt. Large yard. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitch. bdrm. bath, back porch. 2nd floor has 2 bedrms. plus alcove and 1 bath. 1 car gar. Immediate possession. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Somer or no charge. $10. ID 3- ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. | HOMEFINDERS PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices: free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. GOOD painter with wants work by the 5 p.m. 35-1195 5. This entire property will stimulate your imagination. Residence on one acre plus. Fully air conditioned with 14 rooms, 8 bedrms., 5% baths and 27x30 ‘‘Hawaiian’’ game room. Priced in the 70’s. The additional 5 plus acres may be purchased Separately or with the property. Representing a value well over $100,000. yet available for less. Call Mr. Irwin for complete details. 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 GEORGE orating. Hubert 2-1770. VE 4. Schools, shopping, transp. only minutes away from this 2 Bedroom home in Excellent condition—easily expandable to 4 bedrms. and extra bath. Only $22,500. Mrs. Ruby. Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis equipment. 3. Equally superb Colonial, 7 plus rooms on rolling wooded acre, only minutes from every village convenience. Overlooking Thorngate C.C. Mid 40’s. Mrs. Nilsson. DECORATING AGE WALL WASHING SERVICE RUBBISH LANDSCAPING EXPERT on and walls. ID 2-5993. Park general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call 432or 432-1532. & Power BEINLICH HOMES WASHABLE Place EXPERIENCED Modern VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. PIANO TUNING _ types as men. CLEANING CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. NEWSPAPERS Highest DRY TYPES PAINTING FLUTE - CLARINET - SAXOPHONE PRIVATE INSTRUCTION YOUR HOME Sherman Krane, Doctor of Music. Will accept a limited number of pupils: Beginning, brought Insured REAL ESTATE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 4530. Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 Maintenance. Write John, SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY care, tree fertilizing. TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO & SUBURBAN TREE JIM FOR landscaping and Home Professional and Artistic. P.O. Box 135, Libertyville. LAUNDRY Driving School advanced. NORTH Top rea- ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. Williams CHICAGO Symphony Violinist, Joseph Golan, New resident of Highland Park, is now accepting pupils for violin instruction. Call 432-1426 for appointment. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your Sp by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- intermediate, if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. STUDIO Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo f no ans.: 2-0015 VISI TELEVISION NO CHARGE LANDSCAPING lawn work, DOORS Aluminum and Vinyl Awnings and Canopys THERMOPANES ALUMINUM SIDING Best Quality At Reasonable Prices VANAT AWNING & WINDOW CO. Wheeling, Ill. LE 17-1857 LAUNDRY SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 11-6403 3-5900 ~ BOATS | BD “FRANK Call me for the finest in removal, top dressing, patio Telephone ID 2-5494. about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 BRoadway ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. Inquire the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on PONIES PRAIRIE ads) 945-4500 Line 647 ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge wanted Deerfield & Vernon 432-4500 NORTHSHORE — .3 P.M. TUESDAY for (except TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services G Supplies’’ & BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 INSTRUCTION Monday, 4:30 P.M. P.M. MAINTENANCE HORSES ‘Business Services G&G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To To REPAIR SEVERAL young ponies, aged 4 months to 3 years on farm in southern Wisconsin. Phone ID 2-1472 evenings. | ———-WANT AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except “Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Ac- FURNACE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: storm windows, doors-siding-gutters-awnings-jalousies, etc. 20% off. Ace Contractors. OR 4-8254. Ads run during the week *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. cepted & 5-3163 We construct new lawn, preserve old. soil, manure, complete planting. For sonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. WINSTROM WINDOWS & COMB New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. Jim SAVE money on gutter work. Get 2 other estimates, then call ID 3-3296. A-1 Craftsmanship. All work guaranteed. In All Seven* REVIEW WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. FIREWOOD, Dry and Split. Tree Trimming and Removal. C.E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. NOW 1S THE TIME. J&3J LANDSCAPING WI & SASH CORP. Spanish Ct. Wilmette OPEN WEEK NIGHTS LOVELY COLONIAL - AL 17-9 LOVELY 6-0750 AREA 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large screened porch, modern kitchen. Basement has finished rec. room and utility room. Attached garage. Priced at $24,500. INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL a REALTY, Inc. Winnetka Thursday, September 27, 1962 peer ee | �HOMES FOR . LAKE FOREST FOR MOTHERS-so many advantages SALE oe JUST RIGHT little work, so for children. Spotless 4 bedroom, 2% baths, gleaming country kitchen, activity area. Basement, clean gas heat. Separate dining room, f/place, in living room. Combination S/S, 2 car att. garage. Near school transportation. You’ll the price is right. love it & for BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 21% baths, 2 f/places, base., custom kitchen. 2 COT ALL. PAT ARO: \ 0300 aciAd. $30’s. LAKE BLUFF-CHARMING FAM- ILY HOME-lg. entry hall, spacious dining room, powder room, f/place in living room, study, 2 baths up. Family room & private room for father. Base., 2 car garage. Private garden, secluded, many trees, yet walking to school & trains. Superb offering. WEE lav. HOUSE 5 rooms, f/place, base. 1 bath plus & garage. TEENS. COTTAGE ... bedrms., gas ht. 18 ft. Priced BRICK 3 bedroom, place, family room, 20’s. UNUSUAL 1% panelled living posed beams. kitchen, 3 at $15,000. 1% baths, f/ base., garage. bath home. Wood room, f/place, ex- S/S combination .... $17,900. RENTAL-Small gas home heat 1% $135 Lake Forest H. D. Olson Waukegan, Hl. PRICE REDUCED $3,000! Exceptionally fine value! Very deluxe 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath Ranch. Paneled family room, large living room with fireplace, pretty dining area, deluxe kitchen with all built-in appliances. Oversize 2 car garage, room for shop or maid’s room. Lovely wooded lot with circular drive. In splendid area. Centrally air conditioned, fine carpeting and drapes included at new price in low 40’s. Truly an immaculate ‘‘showplace.’”’ Call MR. DEAKINS A BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath Bi-level in fine wooded area among nice homes that are comparable or higher priced. In fine condition. Fireplace in living room, dining ‘‘L,” large paneled family room, built-in appliances in kitchen, large patio, pretty lot, oversize 2 car garage. ““Up to the minute” only $39,500. MR. DEAKINS WHERE ELSE FOR $24,500? Where else at such a nominal price can you find an immaculate home that is in fine condition inside and outside? This Ranch has 3 bedrooms, plus a den, in addition to living room, dining “L” and kitchen. Also an attached garage and pretty wooded lot in good area among nice neighbors. Taxes only $434., gas heat $130. a year. Low down payment. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Glenview, fil. IRving 8-2204 Rd., SY HANSEN THIS, | is overlooking cellent rd., home if they Someone a very on garage. ing ex- look at ‘nd seriously consider this charming 3 bedroom ranch with 12x28 living room, 8x 19 kitchen and spacious family room and 2 car at- tached garage on 130x135 pleasantly $26,000. landscaped N. lot. Realty Co. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone Thursday, a most ready for for POSSESSION gracious -0.~:j0-ss005-3030 $38,500. Under 1 acre in the best East location. Mediterranean 2 story brick with unusual privacy. 4 family bed- rooms, 3 baths 27, 1962 College. and 2 room, bedrooms, 2 baths, LAKE Family combination, kitchen, breezeway rage. Near college, cupancy. CUSTOM BUILT @ 3 bedrooms rooms, and 2 car Immediate For 12 HIGHLAND Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 PARK 2-car garage. Here is a large home on a large lot for a small amount of money. A little “sprucing up’”’ and you could never buy this much space for the money. $18,900 If you feel that you are closed in by neighbors, then take a look at this 6 room house on nearly an acre. Has a separate dining room and 1st floor den or sun room $20,000 Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Brick house, off 2 bedrooms, 2% $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If. not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. CONSTRUCTION WI 5-5998 CO. 1906 CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips WOODLAND @ @® @ Beautiful Saturday and Sunday © and Bay Rd. Everett @ 3 bedrooms ............ 2 baths @® F.P. in LR, pan. family rm. © Delightful location Reduced to $25,900. IMMACULATE -.SPLIT @® 3 bedrooms 2-5196 - Model @® Excellent built-in kitchen ® Family room & garage Finest location $28,500. PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield for Sale BARGAIN in DEERFIELD 7 Room Bi-Level Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. ; ; SUNDAY 1% lawn 1:30-6:30 1210 GREENWOOD COURT (Take which RIX Waukegan is 4% mile & CO. Rd. 42A north of BUILDERS to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom, 14 bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for age $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYWILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTion agent. ID 2-9249, TO Price? 5-1670 porch, separate car garage—298 NEW BUY. F/P “Home tm. Make Al Richman, an far COLONIAL—- ized, pine panelled living rm.— 2 fireplaces. Large wooded lot. $24,500. — BIG INVENTORY Estate enough orchard, kitchen, times. DA 8-1949. Open at enjoy © 1% acres too far fro @ baths, oversized2 ms % es e eR en “LAKE FOREST FRENCH PROVINCIAL | over % acre As pretty tage lous as Ann Hathaway’s famed c but, of course, larger. Part of Fz x Lasker Estate and remodeled by pei chitect Adler. 3 Bdrms. and bath up den or. bedroom and bath down. Lge. Hall, Living room, fireplace, Dining leading to a most ‘pleasant porch. location, beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage. Realistically priced in upper 50’s. — Call LIONEL WATSO! + @ 2 neat LAKE NEW Small FOREST ENGLAND white COLONIAL with black. | = shutters — The best offering in this area in the 30° Seven rooms with 3 bedrooms up or 4th bedroom down. Most attract. Rm. with fireplace, leading to scrd. porch. Sep. Dining room also to porch. Truly_ $e cozy home in a perfect location and just a wonderful fully fenced yard — all . Call LIONEL WATSON “ DEERFIELD ~ OPEN HOUSE 308 Colonial sized venient to es w/center hall plan. Breakfast area in | bedroom w/own bedrooms. town. 2-5 Lane PLUS CHARM VALUE ane Style Dandy big Liv. Rm. ury kitchen. Master 3 twin SUNDAY Landis LOCATION PLUS Price Secluded right lane con-— too. Call CHARLOTTE ise e ® HIGHLAND PARK ‘s a $34,000. REDUCED - REDUCED -617 Rice St. ; . OPEN HOUSE—SUNDAY 2-5 BEAUTIFUL 2-1212 LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch pearing completion. Gigantic living-diniNg room, Kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. builder, not e e 3 bedrooms, H. and R. Anspach Schulz to Call LIONEL WATSON 40's ID out but 2 ceramic garage. Real LOW, LOW 40’s 5 bedroom, 3% bath brick Colonial. Winding street. Master bedroom suite with sitting rm. and bath. REALTORS Ave. a: FOREST BRICK RANCH e -'| ping. Central he * Most desirable acre and priced in 30’s t sell fast—immediate possession. 4 ; rooms plus den or 5th bedroom. Living rm. ay stone wall F/P Sep. dining rm. attract, MID 30’s 5 bedroom, 4% bath home, perfect condi- | tion, near schools, trans., beach and shop- 463 break Fully air conditioned == Ye acre wooded & fenced — LOW 20's 3 bedroom, 1% bath all Brick and Stone English Style home, full basement, attached garage. LOW with Ige. e children. 1.6 acres of beautiful ~apagea architect designed ranch kit Call LIONEL WATSON. First time listed in 17 years rm., 2 heavily of Inter-City Real Referral Service. Roseoa a LAKE FOREST Redwood Ranch % acre wooded DOWN! Members porch. train, school and Toll Road convenience. Everything about this house is perfec RS: Random width peg floors. Baths a. oy f co behold, Real value here. he Call CHARLOTTE $29,500! property—$24,750. ENGLAND a Acres” offer. LAKE WONDERFUL WITH 8 rm., dining ft. deep column Journal’ us C) dining rm. its unique CASH one e with & 1. EARLY AMERICAN CAPE COD —3 bedrms., 2 baths, huge wooded fate brick LOCATION Only 10% Pretty GOREY e garden and superb landscaping. drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. poss. — 3 family bedrooms, panel den and rec. rm. lge. porch, L.R. and D.R. with cor w/small 4 bedrm., 3 bath home offers complete privacy. About 2 blocks from lake! Nestled back from street on a peninsula of land over 500 ft. 5-6413 $21,950 ONLY $2,200 DOWN OPEN WI Road f LAKE FOREST ranch on 1% Colonial Located Realtors Bldrs. WI Home The BIGGEST LEVEL 1% baths a Call SALLY * REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road —_ID 2-0880 Rd. Caravelle Home CR ............ $33,500. e FOREST LISTING Nothing to do to this house. Place your furniture and _ start enjoying it! Truly © * best buy in a 4 bedroom im the 50’s on | market today. For an appointment Be Earhart & Company 1448 Lawrence Ave. (% Block East of Oak Knoll) @ 350 baths 3 bedrm., 1% baths, unique barb-cue porch-room easily winter- pan. Green property APPROX. For Inspection 6 LAKE NEW VACANT sleeping porch and den, Loaded with charm in Colonials tT pan: te. bath LAKE FOREST Small House, Small Walk, Small Pric Perfect for couple, widow. or 3 peo Good sized Liv. Rm. w/fireplace, _ rate Din. Rm. Darling kitchen looks o private yard. 2 bedrooms and den “or a wadzoeeme: All of this % block fr m. Call CHARLOTTE © PARK 3 bedrooms ............ 1% Deluxe throughout Family room, porch setting. Open 1. f.p. deep, 97 ft. frontage, 197 ft. wide where house is located. Includes LAKE FOREST 3 Classic with ON APPROX. 2 ACRES RAVINE PROPERTY, this ESTATE Deerpath ................ rm. NORTHEAST Gilbert Rayner E. liv. @ Family room, scr. porch 2-Car garage:r:....3..5360505 $21,900. Park Brick, 6 room, 2 bath one-story house. Attached garage, utility room with built in washer and dryer. $300. per mo. 266 @® Huge Rent—Furnished Highland New ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26. paneled .family. room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy... Est. 2-car garage. unusual fire- Full basement. $275.00 For @ Linden Quality built ranch. Hardwood, trim, plastered. Modern kitchen with generous eating area. Newly paneled rec room with adjoining powder room. ........ 20’s GROTH family baths, living room-dining room combined. Glazed porch, kitchen. REAL 3 bedroom ranch on small lot close to transportation, schools and er Low overhead—Low Price ........ $15,500 TO Huge Rent—Unfurnished Lake Forest Attractive 2-story Green Bay Road. BLUFF Ave. baths. Attractive Brick residence on one acre in East location, near. the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Recreation room with fireplace. $65,000. gaoc- John Griffith, Inc. Realtors BUILT 2% room, utility room, Lots of closets and place wall. $62,500. rooms. Combination storms and screens. Just 2 blocks to the lake Only $27,900. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 2% servant’s RENTAL living-dining bedrooms, Complete Real Estate Service for over 100. years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service NEW LISTING @ 4 bedrooms 2 baths @ Fireplace, bsmt., garage @ Ideal family neighborhood Charming Cape Cod ........ $24,900. Custom-built modern - split-level house on over half acre. Slate ent. hall, step-down living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. 3 bed- rooms and bath. INCOMPARABLE CHARM and realistically priced. UNFURNISHED 4 BAIRD & WARNER DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS AREA @ 3 bedrooms ............ 1% baths @® Excellent traffic pattern 12 x 28 Family Room ........ $29,900. liv- BEST aoe LOW 20°S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. 362-2400 September desir- Barat house on acre near SALE baths. Living room, dining room, large family room, patio, kitchen and utility room. 2-car garage. $62,500 including carpeting. IMMEDIATE Call us for an appointment. Hansen 430 Designed and Brookhill don’t in Dorsey Husenetter SAYS: BELIEVE. acre, Gray Victorian (just painted) on 100 foot shrubbed lot. Lovely screen porch; modern kitchen with eating space and utility area. Den and powder room on lst floor— fireplace too. 3 good sized bed- DEERFIELD 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 % Brick Colonial Tri-level wooded and fenced half FOR PIERSEN REALTY Excellent 5 bedroom family house in close, East location. 244 baths, separate dining room, den, screened porch. 2-car garage. Full basement. $39,500. FOREST able neighborhood. Entrance hall with slate floor, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, and panelled family room. 2nd ‘floor has master suite, 3 twin sized bedrooms and bath. Full basement and 2 car attached 4-0969 & Company Bluff JUST LISTED—Colonial Brick and Frame of quality construction on wooded HOMES SALE. FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST CHARM and CONVENIENCE are combined in this very attractive colonial ranch, on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds plus a pond. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining area, powder room, cabinet kitchen, family room, 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths. Full basement and attached garage. A perfect home in a perFOCE - GOCE oes fa cst set ciat ds $51,000. baths, Lindenmeyer—CE HOMES > FOR Lake LAKE Three Mrs. iSALE John Griffith, re monthly. IDEAL 1 floor plan in brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Private patio. Wooded property. Good east location. oom RAVINE Hard to find so much to Lake, school, train PROPERTY for so little. Walk» and we bed joy complete privacy. Sep. Din rooms, 24 baths. Immediate occ Call CHARLOTTE Gee Pe: Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath e Forest CE 41855 BR sono Page H69 — D53_ �7 ee “ Aas : p eo. e ee ; es art a ITS LAKE three FOREST bedroom 2% house on two acres in neighborhood of beautiful - new homes. Efficient kitchen, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Pull down stairs to attic storage. Two car attached garage and gas heat. Offered i Across a deep, wide in the $40’s ravine from pi Lake Forest College on over an acre and sheltered by tall oaks and | a stand of firs is this pretty twostory z Colonial. Ee _ with powder There room, is a study a hallway lead- ing to a sunny living room with | dining area and a modern kitchen. Upstairs bath. are two bedrooms ment Brie and a There is a clean, light baseand an attached ; - garage. Priced at $45,000 Casual you country buy this living three is yours bedroom, if _ 19, with a crab orchard place. | | ¥ i SR 3 ; 7 JOHN | is entirely fenced with rail fencing. Offered at $50,000 | Compact four bedroom, three bath, | story and a half, white brick Co- - Jonial ideal for small family desircharm and maintenance upkeep. Has one of the most delightful | easy master bedroom BECAUSE attached garage. Offered in low $50’s. Livable four bedroom, two bath and a half Colonial ready for immediate room, ar occupancy. kitchen Entrance with hall, Hotpoint built | ins, dishwasher and disposal, pan| eled study, family room, powder room and screened porch. Nice full | basement. Gas heat and a two-car | attached garage. wrt ota i ae be Offered in the $60’s. For Our . ss ai C. B. Hart, Howard ReQua, ae _ Mfrs. an Stuart i! R. French Milton President 260 E. Deerpath Lake Thorsen Forest RAndolph 6-7155 Sevan ‘Members ‘ of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Page H70 — D54 Shore ft. 2 full BATHS, nice closet space, centrally air-conditioned, 1 car att. garage, blacktop drive, pro- fessionally school, landscpd. town, lot. Close to train. REDUCED to $28,900. 4 BEDROOMS plus DEN—$22,500. Ideal for the large family who needs room, the den can be the 5th bedrm. This 1% story on a lot 72x300 has two bedrms. and bath up and 2 bedrms. plus bath down. Sep. DR, KIT. w/breakfast area. Full basmt. and 2 car garage. NORTHBROOK, Frame Cape Cod on % acre. Completely overhauled and_ redecorated. LR, comb. KIT. and DR, bedrm., bath and heated breezeway on Ist fir. 2 bedrms. on 2nd fir. Att. two car garage, utility rm. Oil heat, Alum. S & S, landscaped. ASKING $16,000. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan WI OPEN SUNDAYS Built-in stove, 5-0984 OWNER baths garage ~ posal, carpet mortgage per mo. Milwaukee dishwasher, 442% 1506 Central ven Family room, and dis- drapes available-+$200 and closet oven. space. 3 large bedrooms Two Baths. little as 12% down with 25 Immediate Poss. $28,500. Down with 25 years as years. . PRESTIGE Beamed ceil. Book rm., DEERFIELD — Beaut. decorated SPLIT-LEVEL. Tiled foyer leads to spacious baths; brkfst. liv-din. FAMILY area; priced rm. 3 bdrms., rm., Cab. right, Rd. WI 5-6600 Realtors BANNOCKBURN (Adjoins Deerfield on North) OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY 1400 NORTH AVENUE Deluxe custom-built all brick ‘‘U’” shaped ranch home offered by original owner who has moved out of state. Very finest of construction and design. Attractive exterior (Colonial style) with appealing wood pillared entrance. Pretty center entrance foyer, extra large living room (28’x17’), has marble fireplace, bookshelves, storage cabinets and 10’ picture window. Separate dining room or family room, deluxe kitchen with appliances, big .breakfast area by bay windows. Three bedrooms, 1 has fireplace, 2 deluxe ceramic baths (1 off master bedroom). Two porches, patio and big 2car garage. In 2 nice acres in convenient location. An excellent value. MR. DEAK- Baird & Warner Rd., Open 5-2866 2640 (Deerfield LIBERTY VILLE—BEST LOCATION Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, panelled family room, °11%4 __ baths. Aluminum siding. exterior, Nicely Jandscaped lot. Included: garbage disposal, water softener, draw draperies and piano. All this for only $20,000. Phone. us. for. appointment to see this excellent buy. FRED B. WHITE Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200. Rd. Sunday Gemini Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 AREA 3-5 to Portwine, Gemini) WOODED an unusual new com-| HOMES from, $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the “children’s”? family room, the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the ‘‘Dream’’ dressing rooms, and the ‘Executive’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. 100 PLUS FLAMELESS South to ACRES Panoramic view. Property adjoins Thorngate Country Club grounds. Thermo window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $43,900. Call for appointment or come in Sunday, STORM — Realtors HI 6-7180 Scent hall, this 7 yr. old tadnionn! peck for luxw liv. ot ving. nasich ve planked Stone floored fireplace de- en- wall, thruout. CHARLES By L. PAGE 1-3430 BR 4 BEDROOMS—$22,500 Here is that desirable almost new Cape Cod located in established Deerfield area. Near town. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with builtins, 2 bedrooms plus half bath down, 2 bedrooms plus c.t. bath up, full basement. A real steal for the growing family. HIGHLAND PARK—VACANT Beautiful wooded lot. Street, sewer water in, a real steal at $3,500. ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK CAPE COD in lovely wooded area. 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, BEAMED CEILING LIV. RM., frpl., sep. din. rm., eating kitch. and screened porch. Att. gar. A lot of house for the money. Just reduced to $28,900. LAKE FOREST TWO AND A HALF YEAR OLD BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL ON OVER ONE HALF ACRE. Liv. mm., frpl., sep. din. rm., planked wall-den, natural wood kitch. w. built-ins and sep. eatin area, 4 bdrms. incl. master suite, and tiled baths. Carpeting and drapes included. In the 50’s. the and low good taste. Moving—reduced 60’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. 1D 2-4580 are combined in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Suddenly transferred owner pricing realistically in mid Sig Inspect this one sure! Call MR. COMPANY BANK BLDG. WI 5-5300 LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS MUNDELEIN Immaculate -5. room, .3. bedroom, Ranch on pleasant, well landscaped lot 63x150’. Full basement, gas heat. Storms, screens, softener & carpeting included 15,900. COUSIN 566-6720 yaied & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 REALTY |. LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Garage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE 4-2993. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom. frame ranch, 2. car attached garage at end of deadend hog $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. J-H Kahn Realty DON’T MISS THIS BRICK AND STONE bi-level in easy walking distance to Lincoln school. 3 bedrms. 1% baths, paneled FAMILY RM. with built-in features. Excellent kitchen with ample cabinets, dishwasher, and eating space. A most unusual yard with patio. Well priced at $27,750. HILLSIDE RANCH. Unusual in design, this family-planned home with 4 bedrms. 2 tile baths. FAMILY RM. and screened porch. Ground level bsmt. open out. Fruitwood kitchen with built-ins. Will appeal to the mother who doesn’t nag her children. See at Saiese and FAIRHAVEN MUNDELEIN Real comfort for your family in this 6 room, 3 bedroom Brick-veneer Ranch. Full dry basement, attached 2 car garage, fenced back yard, large nicely landscaped corner lot. Owner transferred OG ies aes Sale ate $20, 50 KNOLLWOOD AREA Easily EXPANDABLE 6 room, 3 bedroom home on wooded % acre (additional % acre available). Fireplace, breakfast area, 1% baths, 2 enclosed porches. Hot water baseboard heat. Immediate occupancy. ....$23,600. Mundelein lot. ON 100 FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED GROUND — this traditional 1 story house has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, Scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20's. Glencoe 3-4873 FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming 3 bedroom ranch on large lot. Entire house wood paneled for minimum upkeep. Lovely Early American pine kitchen. Wonderful expansion possibilities. Owner moving to Wisconsin. Anxious for quick sale. Full asking price $18,000. VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD STATE Suite 201 landscaped PARK Lang Real Estate Road AL wooded HIGHLAND PARK CHARM, UTILITY and CONVENIENCE Spic and span, ready to move in. Charming Colonial ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, screened and glazed breezeway, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Perfect condition. $26,900. Glencoe 5-1971 ft. baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes low down payment. All this 20,500. 5-6300 GLENCOE 712 VE 110 1% atid to Spacious custom built brick ranch in prestige area. 4 bedrooms, 3% baghs, den, rec. room. Air conditioned. Beautiful landscaping with underground sprinkling system. 2 car att. garage. Only 2 blocks to school. Terrific value in the 60's. HIGHLAND on 3 bdrms, and heat for Liv. rm., frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., struction (2 miles west of Deerfield). Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane, Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. WI home ON 2 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES—a luxury brick ranch. Unusually Ige. liv. rm. w. sliding glass wall and beaut. vista. Generous din. area, lge. nat. wood kitch. and util. rm., partial bsmt. Luxurious master suite w. cer, bath., 2nd bdrm. and bath, pnid. den or bdrm. and addnl. bath. For the buyer who appreciates top con- HOMES Created COUNTRY Lane CALIFORNIA REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY RANCH 1% is munity carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of RIVERWOODS. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining, on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands. This is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are but 5 min, —— (40 min. from downtown Chicago, kit., L. Ringer : A REAL BUY—?7 and f rame —7 room brick br $28,250. HIGHLAND PARK — Charming Ranch on ACRE beaut. Idscpd. property, fruit trees, flowers, etc. Wonderful fl. plan; liv. rm. f/pl. SEPARATE din. rm. Cab. kit. bkfst. area, enclosed breezeway to gar. PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME —in low 30’s. CALL 1157 Waukegan PArk’ 4-1855 pe bdrms., $28,400. a ; BEAUTIFUL signed House. 3 : WOOD SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES, adjacent to private golf course, ARCHITECT 5-5100 ‘ ae ment, Gas heat, fine condition Just reduced. In the 40's. -CUSTOMIZED WI eo) ee din. rm., lge. eating kitch., library, 2 twin bdrms., 24 cer. t. baths, patio, full base- 1% baths, breezeway to gar. Well Idscpd. lot. MANY SALIENT FEA- 2 IN with terms. POON reget HIGHLANDa PARK sais HOMES eve PARK to ho $32,500 Road TURES—reduced ore ¢ in COONS Liv. Re Hemphill A home of conservative elegance and in immaculate condition located in a very nice neighborhood. Six nice size rooms, Fireplace, Basement, Garage, Wall to Wall Carpeting included. Separate Dining room. House and grounds are in A-1 shape. Owner wants to sell right NOW! This home has just been put on the market—at a. very realistic price of just $21,500. DEERFIELD—Story | with THREE BEDROOM RANCH FOR $19,500.00 and LOOK at all of the extras! Large Kitchen with loads of Cabinet space (cabinets all knotty pine), Breakfast room 12x10. Three bedrooms will take twin beds and have good closet space. 12x28 storage room that can be finished as a family room with very little expense. 2 Car garage. Immediate possession. $19,500. Deerfield . Living NORTHBROOK HIGHLAND j eS) that BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAL EIGHT ROOMY ROOMS FOUR BEDROOMS TWO BATHS & POWDER ROOM FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS FULL BASEMENT & ATTACHED GARAGE EXCELLENT CLOSET SPACE 12% a Gare ge 11x9 tool shed. Freshly painted and deco-|KENILWOOD rated. This fine home can be sold with as RIVERWOODS WI ie gener- payments. Ave. : Kitchen of 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. 12 TO 5:30 P.M. 2 car wi home OLDEST Road ; IN THE WOODS carpeting. roan srg are eli atio w tak Dasha s fenced back yard. Attached garage 623. $33,333 Chicago CEdar 4-1000 Shape. CNP rs Realtor * * * Yes, the owner said reduce and sell! This immaculate 3 bedrm. split level plus lge. rec. rm. (16x 20) can be yours. Many nice features such as KIT. w/built-in oven/range and refrigerator—eating area too! LIV-DINING comb., “L”’ Traer 135 S. La Salle St. 22 DEERFIELD * * * REDUCED i Realtor condition, JOHN high school bus Kenmore McNeill Brown 8-7620 Tollway entrance, R.R. nearby President Vice 11-5 Large family Room Good closet and toy storage . space Short walk to grade school and Company Richard Emmett DAvis ‘ x te 90% dal baad rooms, range BUSINESS OPEN HOUSE This Sat. and Sun. Owner a eo aay COONS, immaculate loads PELLA THERMOPANE windows with 10 year guarantee roll screens. RHEOSTAT controlled lighting. PANELED study with bar. ELECTRIC DOUBLE OVENS, cooking range, oversize refrigerator and deep freeze. G.E. washer and dryer, KITCHENAID dishwasher, WASTE KING disposal. NU-TONE intercom system with AM and FM radio and 7 stations. ALL WOODWORK “pickled natural.’ ITALIAN -MARBLE fireplace with gas “starter” unit. THERMOPANE aluminum sliding doors. TWO LARGE PATIOS—One with built-in Barbecue. OVERSIZE HEATED two car garage with hot and cold water and RADIO CONTROLLED door. Mueller gas heating system equipped for air conditioning. 75 GAL. H.W. Heater. Gas Incinerator. LARGE BASEMENT, also attic storage. CARPETING AND DRAPES included. Phone : with all the appliances included. Dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, and built-in HOME OF in ous CHARMING, FUNCTIONAL MAINTENANCE-FREE Attached Mrs.Stanley Anderson: Ruth E. Henderson 2 CHANGE 5 Bedrooms—2™% 80 by 125 lot s ~ Hart, Shaw & a Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A 5 YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL Customers in Fairway BRICK DEERFIELD — BY Parking Space Available op OF suites imaginable. Gas heat and a two-car hg car Club 18th a ah : OS Pate: DEERFIELD BEST on % MY FOREST rm. stone fire- _ box stalls and tack room with running water included. The property and 8 There is a large kitchen with | q i BEST Reasonable OFFER two eating area and screened breezeway. Radiant gas heat, two-car attached garage. A stable with four ing Acres NEW bath Colonial brick ranch on five wooded acres. Entrance hall, liv_ ing-dining room combination 35x _ ee 4 ara Knollwood LAKE ivm . eon Wh UE PO AT aw 2069 s New a ahaa r e maa ¥ | 4 i a = a ¢ | re : he Glencoe Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE 4 BEDRMS., 2 C.T. BATHS, ONLY $35,500 4 yr. old 8 rm. Ranch home on over % in wooded area, Features include 19x12’ paneled Family rm., 20x15’ modern Kitchen w/built-ins ‘and large eating area. ’ Patio. Carpeting incl. Perfect for transfers. Vacant and immed. poss’n. $7,000 cash. Call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner. 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 DEERFIELD—3 bedroom full basement, garage, = fireplace, walnut trim. home, well eet oil 5-0382, built, heat, Thursday, September 27, 1962 t r �Ree NG Been E See HOMES ABE SHERWOOD FOREST—Another new listing of a» frame ranch, approximately 10 years old on a lot 50x146. It has a_living roonr’with a fireplace, dining room,. kitchen, 3. bedrooms .and a ceramic tile bath.. The basement has a_pecky.. cypress. .recreation room 18x30, walk-in. cedar closet anda full bath. There is.an oversize garage, fenced yard and. aluminum. ‘ihe price. is $27,950. “RAVINIA screens and . storms. _ : If you ‘are tired of the conven- tional and are looking for that unusual ‘retirement house, be sure to arrange an early appointment to see. this-most charming property. The Ist floor has an informal living room with a fireplace, a sunroom, bath and kitchen. The surprising 2nd floor has a living room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, sunroom, 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. It is priced at $41,500 and ready for immediate occupancy. SHERWOOD. transfer this FOREST—Due nusuial: ‘Swedish to a business available for immediate occupancy. The 1st floor has a combination family kitchen and dining with a fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, powder room and tiled bath. The interesting living room with a fireplace is on the 2nd floor and there are 2 additional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The exterior is frame and the irregular corner lot with its heavy woods assures privacy and a minimum of yard work. It is priced at $48,000. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm HI Street 6-5544 a ~ LOCATION AND LIVABILITY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1010 Meadowbrook Lane that Rd., East such offers North on Bevand North on ; a perfectly de- the of delights country living. Delightful entrance hall completely carpeted. Twenty Three foot living room with beautiful fireplace and attractive has room dining Separate. window. bay lovely panoramic view. Stunning kitchen adjoining a tremendous family room with fireplace. Large bedrooms, spacious closets. Gas heat. Two car garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell; in 50’s. Worth your drive and inspection. HARRIET STEVENS Baird & Warner Hillcrest Sheldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois & Deerfield Rds. PERFECT huge copper HOUSE 666 FOREST—In con- Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 the Park See ID Ave. 2-1484 A REAL BEAUTY with fireplace, dining rm., good DA 8-3200 Evanston LAKE BLUFF; '% block to lake; 4 bedrooms; unappealing exterior but feeling of space and great style inside. 40’ carpeted living room; Italian marble _fireplace, beamed ceiling. Decorator designed paneled dining room with built-in planter-counter-buffet opening into glass-walled family room; bar room exits to private patio with redwood deck, entertainment shelter and bar; separate beach shower: attached 2 car garage; screen porch; 707 Prospect, CE 4-5689. Owner. $31,500. LAKE’ BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom, 3! bath, panelled play room, dining room, very large living room, fireplace, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, appliances. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. : HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed beamed ccilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30's. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground. surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and privacy. ID 2-7296. OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. oe 20’s, 4%%. ID 3-0445. Thersday, September 27, 1963 eR Hill St. ID 2-6521 DEERFIELD Riverwoods Area size SMART & GOLEE, Realtors Ave. 548 fine Liv. kitchen, powder rm., three twin size Bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled recreation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. An excellent buy for only $25,500. HI. 6-4700 1654 Sherman We have 3 Bedrms., 2 baths (1 master), mod. kit. with breakfast area, built-in range, dishwasher; liv. rm., din. rm., large basement, entry hall, attached 1% car garage, patio. $28,900 in Charming six room brick Colonial Park homes. Nice area of Highland 3-2666 IF so, you will appreciate our delight in the gracefully shaded lot with 16 large oaks and maples, the “living to the rear’ privacy overlooking a lovely wooded area. Realtors Johns BRoadway HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS ARE YOU THE FAMILY FOR OUR HOME? Dorsey Husenetter Sophisticated 2 year old ranch in the Mies Van Der Rohe style sprawled on 2 wooded acres. Brick, beam and mahogany with 9 ft. window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 bedrms., 2 skylight cer. tiled baths, dining room with doors to raised terrace, 2 car garage. hes Pate or rent at $350 per month furnished. HUGH 751 Elm C. MICHELS & CO. St. HI Winnetka HIGHLAND 6-7100 PARK BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch. Attached garage. Panelled rec-room, fireplace, many extras. Large lot. Fine neighborh ~ Good schools. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See ° us. LAKE FIRST FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL > BANK HIGHLAND PARK — Open 1 to 5. 1460 Ferndale. Excellent condition, quality built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Immediate possession. Owner. ID 2-1217. LAKE FOREST, California Five bedrooms, 22 Fot appointment baths, built-ins, contemporary. easy 2 with cab- ceramic tile $1900 DOWN galot. © EVANSTON right’ to Open Sunday — financing. CE 4-3245 734 NOYES A gem—3'4: rooms, large living room, twin bedroom, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen; near University and CTA. $6500 equity. Monthly assessment $91.49. Call Mr. Lederer, Board Approval Required QUINLAN & TYSON,AL Inc. UN 42600 1-6700 Payments: Less Than -Rent Edéhs ‘to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill, VACANT HILL to ». Lincolnshire ST. 6 ID 2-3731 floor: 2 bedrooms, full bath. 2 car SUNBROOK REALTY CO., INC. 1901 Shermer Ave. Across from Milwaukee R.R. Station Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-7200 or 945-0308 HOME Highland Park Highlands, 676 Hill St. Custom-built 2 story Traditional Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, fireplace, paneling, drapes, carpeting, wall papered, 3 sliding glass doors, all built-in appliances, including built-in vacuum cleaning system and intercom. radio; fully landscaped. USED AS MODEL HOME, BIG BARGAIN .at $42,500. For appointment, call 724-6455 or 432-1074. DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy, Phone owner. ID 2-4560. Reduced to $7000 wood- QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 BANNOCKBURN ‘school district—% acre lot—among beautiful new homes—reasonable. Call ID 2-9482. 53x LAKE FOREST, southeast location, 160 all improved. 234-3737. $2500 DOWN. Buy your prestige large lot now on terms. 100x245, utilities, east Lake Bluff. CE 4-5250. RAVINE lot—beautiful wooded % acre in choice East Ravinia location. 810 Dean __Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-0471. Lake Forest—South Central % acre. Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BLUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST: 100x134’ buildable lot; water, gas, septic and_road, $5000. Call CE 4-2853. FOR heat. $21,000. ID 2-5347. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School District. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, paneled rec room, 2 car garage, paved drive, fenced in back yard. Near Sunset Park attd pool. No APARTMENT WHEELING: Tenants pay brokers. BUILDINGS New own 6 ‘heat, flats gas ID 2-5477. FOR SALE fully leased. and electric. wilder. Nites 7-6645 or Niles 71-9775. GLENCOE; Northwest Tollway. Terms. 6-1642. Matt Rodina. Chestnut and INVESTMENTS LOANS St. Waukegan 3-0084 BUSINESS ID APARTMENTS Park 42 5 room, STORES OFFICE & FOR Western STUDIOS—RENT RENT Ave. at Willow. Agent, Ss RENT 2 bedroom Lake New ae with — Call as (Unfurntshed) Blackhawk block a hy: SE Road apartment com- from C & NW R.R. Station. $165. To inspect, please call Jani- — tor Larson, ID 2-4317 between | and 1, or after 5. eryeae Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe FI 6-8600 LAKE FOREST EAST IVY COURT es Court. ROOM heat, apartment, hot water RAVINIA—3 stove, refrigerator, furnished. bedroom Shag CO. os ID 2-7817._ Townhouse, Be basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available October ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. — 2 ROOMS with bath Highwood location; heat and in quiet, conv stove, refriger utilities furnished; $80 — month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000._ GLENCOE—S5 room apartment, 7 1 coe Road (Green Bay). October ist pany. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, 5-2043 for appointment to i Se DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, second floor apartment, near schools, churches, shop-— ping, transportation. Heat and water fur nished, garage. Available Oct. 1. —__ 5 ROOM usually REALTY CALL PARK: 2 bedrooms, GARAGE attractive, neighborhood 945-0308 2 ba kitchen, 3 ID 2-504 e; APARTMENT — unin finest residential overlooking bath tub and shower Ravine Dr. stall; additional fea- tures must be seen to appreciate; gar space for 1 car; Nov. 1 occupancy. 0417. ; ID eee PARK: Northeast 3 room newly remodeled kitchen wi ID 2-6453; or ID 2-3621 after 4:30, HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms and bath, heat ~< hot water furnished; reasonable. Call 3-1708 or ID 2-6292. counters; a Forest building, answering, parking, $60 up, _ including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. 960 SQUARE feet of office or store space for rent. Corner 2nd St. and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Call 432-9586. rent Ave., $155 Lake per Forest, month. CE 4 HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, $75. For information call ID 2-9481. HIGHWOOD: Call between ee 3 room apartment and bath, 10 a.m. 2520. and 5 p.m. ID oe HIGHLAND PARK: 2-— A Conveniently locate 2 bedroom apartment, recently decorated, immediate occupancy. Call ID 3-0215. | HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment. second floor, close to town and transportation; no children or pets. ID 2-5786. HIGHWOOD: LAKE FOREST: Centrally located, professional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. OFFICES—Edens ee available. A reasonable rate. For inMrs: Ringer in the eve- TO Cherry 560 square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call CE 4-0216. 766 2-9241,. or store pletely decorated. Individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 formica 4-1386 FOR sale or lease—Perfect location for group ‘interested in family club featuring swimming, tennis, horseback riding and year round social activities. 15 acres, wooded, with small lake and lodge. Near North Shore. Write Box T-30, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, suite, 190 HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2547. bs; NEW 4 room ranch apartment; 2 bedrooms, tile bath and shower, built-in oven and INVENTORY CH office HIGHLAND PARK ONE LEFT Call DX 2 BAY STATION Call this re appliances, heat and water furnished, $85 OPPORTUNITY SMALL a 2-6250. HIGHLAND apartment, Rt. 41 in Highland ftoom large living room, dinette, closets. Available October 1. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MA 244 SUNBROOK HIGHLAND For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance . . . SEE Madison makes OFFICE space in professional building use of waiting room..$75 per month. John Griffith, Inc., CE 4-0485, 4 Near 216 transfer Open Sunday 2-5 WILFRED JACOBSON & PA 4-3564 hilltop. MORTGAGE oe square :feet, includes. paneled waiting room; near transportation:: VE 5-4248. 591-A ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. 5: Highland Park: Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 20x18%. SALE 5 wooded acres, unlike anything you have ever seen. Oak, maple and hickory. Now in fall colors. Spring fed creek, ravine, high on LOANS Ewin) ditioned, heated, off street parking. R negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. Ivy ACREAGE ENGLISH Country House-Unique, charming. Rambling 1 floor home on _ choice wooded lot. Quality neighborhood near lake, schools, train. Paneled living room, Spacious dining room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Hand carved built-ins. Leaded casement windows. All appliances. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. DISTINCTIVE 2 BEDROOM Custom-built ranch. Desirable Ravinia location. Priced for. quick sale. ID 2-0007. LAKE FOREST—IVY COURT RENT OR BUY, outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air-conditioned duplex; patio. The KEMPF REALTY . WI 5-5552 Highland Park; newer large 3 bedroom home; open location; reduced. 3 bedrooms, 1 story, garage, small stable, $10,500. Will contract with low down. For appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST, one year old Colonial; 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; southeast section. 234-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: Centrally located frame, insulated home on Oakwood Ave.; short. walk to schools, trains, churches, business center. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen on tst_ floor; screened porch, 3 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced moderately. Owner, 1448 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-3298. HIGHLAND PARK by owner. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 14 bath split level. Big kitchen, dishwasher, range. Best offer takes. $21,900. Available now, ID 2-4097. 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS For sale by owner on approximately 2 acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large shade trees, 114 miles from Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 43222 or LOngbeach 1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, Ill. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level, carport, drapes, carpeting, range, refrigerator, washer. and dryer; near schools. Low 20’s. Owner transferred. Call evenings or weekends, WI 5-2172. SHERWOOD FOREST: Yellow brick ranch, heavily wooded lot, fenced yard; livingdining combination with Colonial fireplace; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; full basement; attached garage; patio; gas business MAKE AN INVESTMENT In the good earth at Pardeeville, Wisconsin, just 30 miles north of Madison. On two lakes and the Fox River. For homes, lots, acreage, farms. Write Milton H. Lyons, salesman with Mid-County Realty at 148 N. Main St., Pardeeville, Wisconsin. oe modeled store or office immediately available on 30 months sublease. Air co! ning, NORTHWEST LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 11% baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, screens, storms. By owner leaving state. Priced below investment, at $36,500. 241 W. Washington. CE 4-4517. Sudden great value at formation call Beautiful piece of.property in lovely ed area of Ranch homes. CALL MR. LEDERER 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway _ Pd Central downtown location. Air conditioned. ID EXCELLENT office PROPERTY Model, 11 Se. DEERFIELD: 40’s For you TWO or the family with one child, this white brick RANCH on beautifullygwooded % acre overlooking a ravine is a FIND! Built-in BarBQ on the screened porch, beautiful kitchen and utility room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and electrically operated garage doors. 6-2900 cash. Now DEERFIELD homey neigh- unusual. limited New gas heating plant. For the handy man who wants to start with low priced housing and improve it as time goes on. Convenient ® location. Coral stone front; aluminum siding; 2 story Colonial type. Space heater. and %4 bath in basement; modern kitchen with built-in stove and oven; large formica counter space; double SS sink; separate dining room; living room; bedroom: and % bath. L. Ringer LAKE with MODEL and 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 with 520 LEVEL GEORGIAN rooms, kitchen Take on beautifully landscaped property with all “the kinks” out of new building; two blocks from an_ excellent. school, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. with Executive ONLY 5-5700 HIllcrest St. inet DOWN and easy financing will buy this 3 bedroom house in an excellent borhood. $22,500. the Second Business $75,000 _ Waukegan CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE "| OFFICES, STORES & | asc ee baths with shower stall, 2 car attached’ rage on approximately 2 acre wooded . REALTORS WI FOR ui garage. Price $16,000. Address: 919 Greenwood. Drive by. If interested call us and we will be pleased to show same. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Multiple Family Vacant Most Convenient Location Available for approx. 30 apts. rm. SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN 6-1855 3-1855 $22,500 723 TRANSFER Business Opportunities lot in Highland For struction features people can’t afford to build today. If you are a man who understands building: and appreciates quality, call. to see this house today. DEERFIELD home EXECUTIVE SPLIT Owner anxious for action on this lovely 3 bedroom, 114-bath house. Beautiful woodsy lot, screened porch, 2 car garage, good basement, gas heat, alum. storms and screens. A delightful home to see and OWN! ! Mid 30’s. Call MRS. ROESING. signed FEATURING $2000 REDUCED! ! BRICK COLONIAL (North from Deerfield erly to Margate, then Meadowbrook Lane). Seldom have you seen NOW BY you can own a deluxe 7: room Bi-level paneled rec. room with fireplace, birch LINCOLNSHIRE—Just: listed—Immaculate 4 bedroom ranch with separate dining room, 212 baths,- large family’ room. Modern kitchen with built-in oven, dishwasher, range and refrigerator-freezer. New carpeting included in price. of $41,500. “Modern “is ee ¥ ae aD HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS DEERFIELD—ON A SAFE, DEAD-END STREET, % BLOCK TO SCHOOL, with wonderful’ traffic. pattern, ‘this attractive split-level house is perfect for children. It has 3 bedregoms, .1%. baths,, large living room withdining’ L and an almost finished recreation room. Freshly decorated, sparkling clean, and ready for its new family. Unusual financing available. Don’t miss_ this a Asking $25,900. BANNOCKBURN—Now is the time to buy your building site for next year’s home. Be sure to see this beautiful wooded 2% acres in exclusive Bannockburn. Listed at $9,450. oe TEM ist floor, Newly decorated amd remodeled, 3 rooms, close to town, heat and water. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-3884, LAKE FOREST, eS large new townhouse, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and powder room, with built-in vanities; spacious living room, separate family room, slate en try way, basement; gas heat and built-in range and double oven. $225 per month. 281 Woodland Rd. CE 40620. IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE _ Lovely 8 room apartment, 5 bedr e completely remodeled with new kitenon Seed c.t. bath, beautifully decorated, heat furnished. Located in downtown Deerfield. Immediate possession, $165. Viking Realty WI 5-5300. ee AVAILABLE October Ist. 3 bedrooms, | �my (HELP WANTED FEMALE ROOMSTO RENT : HIGHWOOD: 3 room, 2nd floor, separate if spn igg | and hot water, basement and ga- rage D 2-2755. A OREST—Available apartment, just decorated, Oct. remodeled stove, shopping. Also portation, shopping. WI apartment, stove, =— APARTMENTS completely Near trans- large room near RENT (Furnished) one room furnished , PARK: rated, 2nd floor, ‘furnished. $135. St. ID 2-1171. HIGHLAND kitchen, living room, and transportation. Call furnished _man, LAKE apartment private entrance. BLUFF. Nicely “+ ae oe for igsab, - HIGHWOOD: ment; a" heated, furnished 2 room ID employed 2 room, CE kitchenette 4- apart- pay own gas and light; share bath; month. ID 2-1877, after 4 ID -2- HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms-kitchenette; parking space; utilities able now. ID 2-2319. LAKE BLUFF, 26 included. Avail- Washington St., at- tractive 3 room furnished | apartment; . Patio, washer and dryer; near stores and _. train. For appointment call CE 4-3529. TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND _ A MAGNIFICENT SETTING Elegant Studio Garden Homes at _ Parkwood. Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping.’ and direct Loop transnertation, 3 blocks to the Lake. _ 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio. IRVIN A. BLIETZ 9-1000 EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES AVENUE PARK « We offer the finest town accommodations on the North _ lecation, 6 rooms, 21. baths, home rentai Shore. Choice centrally air _ conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcli«tn, distinctive, architecture, professional decorating and jandscaping. $300-$350. * _ George J. Cyrus & Co. (233 ASBURY AVE. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area October _ 2 bedrooms, baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors,, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full base- _ ment family room, near trains and _ shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-6791. — TOWNHOUSES CONVENIENT TO CENTRAL HIGH- LAND PARK. Sublease from Oct. 1 to June 30, 1963. Air condit. 2 large bedrms., 1% baths. Lge. dining L. Formica cabinet kitchen, with dishwasher, range, cellent closets. $230. per month, make concession, f J-H KAHN, Theatre Bldg., _ Glencoe eh — -. - for - 2 6 ID PARK bedrooms, months, 2-1082. VE Ranch $175. JOHN COONS, baths, 3 Bedrooms Realtor 114 Baths WI 5-5100 $160 per month. Call ID 2-0213. couple, available October 15th. 2 bath TO Cape RENT Cod. Call CE (Furnish2d) DEERFIELD—3 room house. Stove and refrigerator, furnished or unfurnished. References required. Call WI 5-6412. 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace. 2 car garage, built-in kitchen; small lake. beautifal location. 5 miles west of Highland Park. NE 4-3737. HOUSES & APARTMENTS furnished home or fur- elevator, couple. Call Highwood. VEL-WOOD apartment. school ROOMS TO RENT NEAR Highwood, nicely furnished; large closet; garage if needed. Call ID 2-5325; if no answer call ID 2-6104. 511 432-9862. Motel, 500 rooms, by day or Waukegan Ave., Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ins and shower baths. Telephone 432328. LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with kitchen’ privileges; close to ‘town and transportation. Call ID. 2-2711. SINGLE or double room near transportation and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, sitting room and kitchen privileges; near transportation. ID 2-3591. SLEEPING room for employed lady. Home privileges. 1641 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-2126. HIGHLAND PARK—Double rooms. for rent. Clean quiet home, near transportation. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. IN private home. with housekeeping privileges for teacher or business \ woman; available October ist. ID 2-3208. NICE comfortable room close to transportation, ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. DEERFIELD: single person, near transportation; private bath and entrance; first floor; cooking privileges; available October 1. Call WI 5-0824. HIGHLAND PARK: Large pleasant room 1 block north of Central. Bath included. Off street parking. ID 2-7468. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, Ample drawer, closet space, hot water; gentleman preferred, single only. ID 20405. ROOMS with private baths, lovely, spacious. Employed women or girls. Close to transportation and shopping. WI 5-1519. ROOM, in Lake Bluff, suitable for 2 or single. Private entrance, bath, garage space. Call 234-3978 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished sleeping room, large closet, parking; gentleman preferred; share bath. ID 2-1877;. after 4, ID 2-5344. LARGE room with twin beds, large closet, near business district, off street parking. ID 2-3527. NICE comfortable room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Call ID 2-2531. 2 ROOM suite, private bath, garage, limited kitchen privileges, women only. Write Box T-40, c/o Highland Park News. 2 SLEEPING rooms, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, basement, kitchen. Call WI 5-4087. 2 SLEEPING rooms with kitchen privileges for men. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0268. SLEEPING room close to transportation and town; with kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-2330; after 6 call ID -BOARD & 2-7233. f ROOM To Film .Producer. T hand/dictaphone and t academic background. HIGHLAND PARK — Young» woman college graduate with 2 children, offers room and board in spacious apartment in exchange for baby sitting late afternoons and some evenings. ID 2-2868. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl, some cooking-housework, exchange for room and meals. Deerfield, WI 5-1612. GARAGE WINTER 2-3822. storage FOR for GARAGE RENT your boats. HELP ID WANTED GARAGE wanted in vicinity Linden Avenues, Highland 2-5972 after 6 p.m. GARAGE wanted to store please call 234-4775 after 5 Ad Call WANTED of Beech and Park. Call ID 20’ sail p.m. boat, FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS EMERGENCY room. clerk— Part time, 4:30 to 9 pm. 6 days a week. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICER FACTORY WORKERS Positions now open on first shift. Hours 8 a.m. to.4 p.m. Excellent working conditions, & Benefit program. Conveniently located near Edens Highway. Apply in Person. Mystic Adhesive Products 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield HI short Good CLERK Good. figure aptitude and interest in clerical detail is essential for this position in sales promotion and advertising. Top typing skills nécessary. CLERK-TYPIST Good typing skills ence desirable. Age necessary. open. PBX experi- An outstanding opportunity now exists for a young lady in our congenial Custom Service Department. If you way will CORRESPONDENT To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good typing skills necessary. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette “et ALpine APECO BR Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in many fields. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or Margaret dan interview. WAIT Photo Cop UN 9-9000 for young experience. Typing and shorthand skills essential. Permanent job with growing company. Excellent starting salary, liberal company benefits. for Highland appoint- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-3701 Central St. Highland @ ® ® Generous Discount Health Insurance | Air Conditioned Store ® Congenial Afternoons Hubbard Woods DUE to Lincoln or part 4-3600, MANICURIST time. Top salary. : Willis Call Presents, ID 3-2770. CHECKER, cashier for food store. Must be experienced. Full or part time.. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. TEACHER’S assistant, qualified, for Glencoe Junior Kindergarten. 5 afternoons and/or Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings. Top. salary. Call Mrs. Lans, VE 5-0969. LADY with car to work in Highland Park and vicinity 5 hours per day. Earn $50 a week plus commission. Miss Darling, NE 1-8648 or OR 3-5134. a Cashier—part time—including Saturday (all day), Sunday, 9 to 1 p.m. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Rd. WAITRESS—High school girl. Days—Saturday or time, Apply CO. . ID 2-0140. Part Sunday. time, Experience not necessary. Excellent tips and salary Mr. Mitchell, VE 5-2566. a) KITCHEN work, short hours, full or part evenings. Ricketts ~Restau- Will ice. teach Wheeling. Typing, other alert, and have Call WI 5-5955. experience duties. good . Must be personal rapSm RN me A SALES TRAINEES Married men 21 to 35 to train on established route. $95 weekly to start. Opportunity to make more. on commission basis. We have men ¢ more Lake Forest | . than $150 per week. Paid vacations and. insurance plans. HALL-OMAR 155 Peterson é Rd. EM BAKING CO. Libertyville 2-1772 , GENERAL OFFICE Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. week, K. C. 1. B. M. General office clerk. Typing necessary, general ofCE 6-6500 Our WANTED Call 35. Weekends HI cA Public contact, good telephone manner, typing and ability to work with figures is all that is needed for this ideal position in small suburban office. Salary $340. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evarston. University 9-9510. experience & L. & A. STATIONERS 346 needed. & CO. CLERK-TYPIST fice 2-0428 Expanded Facilities, We are pting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred bat Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. neat, port. Surroundings Park ID Park DRUG STORE SALESLADY Orthodontic Highland Park Lake Forest FULL TIME Highland 1866 Sheri- Park. rant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., LEhigh 17-5850. , age yes i! SALESLADIES GARNETT ID 2-4461, WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, : ply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake F. est. Telephone CE 4-2280. SALES MANAGER Ferguson Fitzgerald, WALGREEN’S Full T. Road, 1-8700 SECRETARY Call E. ment. 9-9000 Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood 601 Excellent opportunity woman with secretarial your day, you suburban WAITRESS Here is an excellent opportunity for a young lady with at least 1 year Key Punch experience in our IBM Department. Excellent starting salary and liberal employee benefits. Age 18-35. Phone for a American BR 3-2100 fighting 2100 Dempster St. 3-2100 . Ext..397 . UN. KEY PUNCH MR. of For evenings. 4 p.m. ‘til closing. ilmette personal tired starting salary and employee benefits. Phone for personal interview. KEYPUNCH Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and ‘056. Must be able to verify as well as keypunch. are to the Loop every enjoy our modern | offices with convenient transportation. We can offer you -tops in SKOKIE — SECRETARY To Sales Manager. Must have top typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. 6-5550 PART time work at home. Male or female. Person with oil painting experience to write painting instructions for colored prints sold by art firm. ID 2-8329. : WOMAN to care for three school children 5, 7, 14; for two weeks first part of October while parents are on vacation. References required. EM 2-1158. COUNTER and SHIPPING CLERK Young woman for counter and shipping in branch store in Glencoe. Apply in person. WAYNE CLEANERS, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. skills in essential. open. , ACCOUNTING oe WANTED SECRET ARY ~ SECRETARY ROOM and board given in exchange for 4 evenings of. baby sitting; close. to downae Highland Park; references. ID 2- WANTED TRYING TO SELL YOUR HOME? WHY NOT RENT IT? Let’s face it. Homes don’t sell well in winter. Let us rent your home from October Ist to April Ist when it can go back on the market. We’re a fastidious family of 5. building home in Idlewood section, ready April Ist. If you'll consider renting your 3 or 4 bedroom house to us for 6 months, preferably in Highland Park Highlands, call us at TErrace 4-7234. HAVE several parties interested in renting, some with option to buy. Call CE 4-3737. WANTED PARK HOTEL slee week, free parking, Call ID 2-1459. HIGHLAND PARK. — Available October Ist, 2 bedrooms, separate dining, full basement, 2 car garage; near hospital and schools, Call ID 2-7136 or ID 2-4598. HIGHLAND PARK—Sunset Park: For rent with option to buy this 2 bedroom home ideal for couple or small family. Pleasant surroundings, birch paneled thruout, firepiace, basement, oil heat. garage. Available immediately.: Call WH 4-6379. HIGHLAND PARK. — 2. bedroom house, - full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage; near hospital and schools. ID 2-3396. GLENCOE: 4. bedroom, 2% bath. brick home. $350 per month, Now vacant. VE 50724, Mr. Katz. 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace, 2 car garage, built-ins; small lake -in rear. beautiful location 5 miles west of Highiand Park. Call NE 4-3737. LAKE FOREST, for rent. or will sell on contract with small down payment. New 5-0236 Luxuriously responsible - Page H72 — D56 7 — 2% Bp Family of 4, within Oak Terrace district. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 5130. a HIGHLAND nished, refrig. Exowner may Realtors Garage $175.00 Six HOUSES 1 Occupancy 1% KIMBALLWOOD FOR RENT—-DEERFIELD Seven room Cape Cod, Basement 4 ee Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE ae LOVELY HIGHLAND PARK—OCTOBER ist. 3 bedroom, COMPLETELY CARPETED. Summer porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to Schools and central Highland Park. Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, G-E gas heat. PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED. $225. ID 2-3607. for INSPECT EVERY DAY, 2 to 5 _ Realty Co. AVAILABLE October ist, 3 bedroom brick tanch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093, evenings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom older home with garage close to schools, shopping, transportation. Available October lst. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2 AND 3 bedroom homes in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator, full basement, $110. Available October 15. ID 3-1473. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room cottage, gas hot water heat, garage, adults only, no pets. October ist. ID 2-2637. LAKE FOREST area: 6 rooms. Carpeted rier room; garage; near trains. Call CE 4-1274, HIGHWOOD—1 bedroom. bungalow, ideal _ From $225 per month including garage, Comoletely redecorated to . your taste. Call today to arrange - your appointment. 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) | Libertyville garage. Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home of their own. UN RENT FOR RENT. 5 room bungalow with basmt. 2 bedrms, Lge. LR, sep. DR, lige. KIT. 2 biks. to town, train, school. $140.00 CARR REALTY CoO. w LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk from: North Western station; 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern ‘kitchen with dishwasher; large wooded lot. See your broker. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Barberry. Open. $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT - WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month. Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. LAKE FOREST: Desirable wooded East central location. 6 rooms, 1% _ baths, PARK _ GARDEN reduced Phone 362-2400 2-2106. couple. FOR Hansen bath; ID 2- a single at greatly 2% 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. 3 for bedrooms, 1% acres. Two car garage. $225 a month. newly. deco- rooms lease 3 Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 314 2 bedrooms, all utilities Adults only. 1655 2nd PARK—5 bedrooms, g one town 1636. _ §MALL 4 rooms, Will sub HOUSES kitchenup. PARK: rent. Available immediately. ID 3-3514. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom bi-level. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, utility room, patio, air conditioned. Call RA 6-9849, 9 to 5. WI 5-1596 Saturday and Sunday and after 5:30 weekdays. 2 AND 3 bedroom rentals in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. monthly rates. Gans Lake Bluff. CE 4- ette apartment, $15 per week and _Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. HIGHLAND trans- 5-0869. baths. 1, 2 or 3 people. Avail- able now. Weekly or be eaoeet, 41 and 176, clean 3 refrigerator, TO _ KITCHENETTE; LARGE, and refrigerator. ation, 1. 5 room HIGHLAND HELP beneficial. extension WANTED—lInterested. party to sell Real Estate. Experienced or will train. “Unlimited opportunity if you: are willing to work, Call Francis Carr, WI 5-0984. 1717 Central St. Evanston WAREHOUSE-MAINTENANCE MAN with some driving j CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-0140 SALESMAN, part ‘time, for Monday. and Friday evenings and Saturdays. Men’s clothing. and furnishings. Some experience necessary. Please call for a EM 2-4046. Julian’s Store for ertyville. ntment. Thursday, September | Lib- : DY 27, 1962 “7 Pea ae �HELP COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you college qualify ice” in $5.0C0 MENT. versity have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our “Selective Placement Servwhich we only service positions from to $10,000. MURPHY LOY1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UNi99510. START YOUR FUTURE NOW One of America’s largest and fastest growing multiple line insurance companvs, is seeking additional representative in Northern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an above average person. This unlimited income opportunity offers an extensive training tigi Call ON 2-1640 or come into 222 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. WANTED—DOMESTIC | LIGHT housework, help with children, 5%, 4, 10 months; live in, own room and bath, top salary. ID 2-7847. COOKING and general housework, small home, 2 adults, stay 4 or 5 days ‘weekly. Recent references required, good salary. Call ID 2-1177. HOUSEKEEPER—2 children age 10 and 12. Call 1D 3-2593. EXPERIENCED houseman, A-1 references needs day work, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Cali ID 2-2687. MAID, living north, for 4 or 5 hours Monday thru Friday, morning or afternoon. $1.50 per hour, small house. 2 adults. References. Call ID 3-2575. WAITRESS, white, experienced; downstairs work only, permanent position, current wages. Please call CE 4-3040. COUPLE for general housework, live in private apartment adjoining main _residence: heated garage space. Contact EM 2-1158. CLEANING woman, experienced, references, permanent, own transportation; Wednesdays. Call CE 4-2916. SITUATIONS BABY Experienced Domestics References Checked 1905 LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. BABY HELPER Estate Salesmen ester. man for delivery and aad -work. Food store experience preferred. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED white service station at- -tendant needed. for days, full time, 21-35. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only: _ TONE ee 20 HELP cook, WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO General Maid Jobs FEE © $50-65. wk. Nursemaids and second maids oti wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN to live in 4 or 5 days, light housework, help with 2 babies, good startbo salary, references necessary. ID 2LOCAL woman with own. transportation for home in Ravinia area; Laundry, light housework, and light cooking. Must be dependable and good with 2 school aged boys. 5 day week. Phone ID 3-0576. GIRL for light housework three % days and 1 full day per week, small home, adults, own transportation. ID 2-6957. CHILD care and general housework in modern one story home. Pleasant family with 2 children. No cooking. Own room, bath and TV. Salary. open. Reference required. WI 5-5323, call collect. LOCAL woman with own transportation for general housework. Must be neat; 1 day a month. WI 5-2833. GEN housekeeper, ; simple cooking, family“ of four; make ‘2 beds, keep down_ Stairs neat, Recent local references _re"quired; ‘experience helpful ‘but not ‘necessary. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. WANTED, woman, white, for cleaning Tuesdays; own transportation and_references. Phone Mr. William Roy Carney, CE 4-1632. RELIABLE white woman for laundry and housework 3 days a week; references and own transportation required. EM 2-1769. ig egy housework, ironing and cookfrom 11 through dinner, 3 school age = idren, § day week, must furnish own transportation or live ‘in. ID 2-8728. COMPANION, cook, small apartment, own transportation or stay, references required. Call ID 2-5922 ie. Thursday, September 27, 1962 HOUSEHOLD DALE'S store STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references: Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ALL . round: man, well experienced, yard. ; ore lay grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtatio 2-5971. YOUNG colored man,. former: college :student, wants work as house. mamchauffeur; references; experience. ST. 3-0159, ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette YOUNG man wants day work, general cleaning, etc.; references; own transportation. Call C. Taylor, 244-5945 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED: lady wants day work. Monday through Friday. ONtario 2-8007. DAY work wanted two days; cleaning and laundry; experienced. Can stay over if in one place. Call 643-9164, Chicago. MY. excellent cleaning woman needs 2 more days: preferably Tuesday and or Thursday. Call Daisy Mitchell 623-3308. WANTED: Tuesdays. and:: Fridays «in one home; cleaning; Highland ae references; Call after 6, MA 3-4 EXPERIENCED woman Sante os work. 5 days. References. Own transportation. 244-5140. EXPERIENCED man. wants yard work, windows. References. Experienced woman wants day work. Own transportation. DE 6-2583. Experienced woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and. DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. RESPONSIBLE woman wants cleaning by the day, or _ consider weekly basis. Phone 336-4509. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. No laundry. Cali CE 4.2376. GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES lacees Also. — store furn: American buggies, farm in agony wagons, and articles. OVER cary ear . 50,000 ARTICLES OPEN ROYAL SITUATIONS Park SPECIAL STORE HOURS: Friday, Sept. 28th, 9:30-4. CLOSED ALL DAY: Saturday, Sept. 29th, Monday, Oct. 8th, Saturday, Oct. 13th, Saturday, Oct. 20th. SITTING L. & A. STATIONERS YOUNG CENTER Highland Excellent Frigidaire air conditioner, $60; sink top, chrome faucets, $15; 2 antique clocks, $15, $20; train set $10; white French COOPER EMPLOYMENT bed, $10; mahogany bed and dresser with mirror; 2 custom made modern walnut SERVICE chests; downfilled armless sofa; beige sofa; 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston 3 piece sectional, $40; 4 cotton carpets, 2 brown 9x11 and 9x8, blue 12 ft. 9’’x17 ft. 6”, rose beige. 13x17; beige wooi 11x9; DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples, lamps, luggage, headboards. CLOTHING Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone | FOR ALL Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to ELECTROLUX sales and service representbasement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished, Rec rooms, etc. ' ative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. Local, male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call weekends. SELLING out display furniture in 4 model homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. ve and terms arranged. Call 392- RELIABLE permanent baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation ; a required. WI 5-6589. experienced; permaMAID; plain Cook; nent, live in; top salary; references; 2 A GOOD place for children while you work. Full Time __school children. ID 3-3344. Also accepting for play, mornings and afternoons. Call CE 4-2898. HI 6-6500 RELIABLE white woman for general cleanHubbard Woods REGULAR baby sitter wanted for Monday ing, Thursday or Friday. Own transportaafternoon in Ravinia area. References retion. Call WI 5-6174. quired. Call ID 3-1878. Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are DO you take pride in your cooking and EXPERIENCED baby sitter wanted for Sathousekeeping ability? We’d like you to Accepting Applications for urday nights and occasional week nights, work for us. References. VE 5-0396. FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS preferably Braeside area. ID 2-4001. Selling Experience Preferred but Not NeBABYSITTER’ with available Saturday cessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. nights and occasional week nights, charHELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY acter references required, must love chilAPPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn dren. VE 5-1208 or VE 50537 Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial FRENCH woman desired for babysitting Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake 546 Lincoln Winnetka afternoons and evenings. Call CE 4-4394 Forest. 234-1148 after 5. EXPERIENCED sitter wanted for Saturday nights, occasional other evenings. RefSITUATION WANTED—FEMALE erences required. Ravinia area preferred. Call ID 2-3913. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your I WILL care for your children in your Experience not required. Home children while you are away? Good driver home while you vacation, shop or work. service. Excellent starting salexcellent references. Telephone 432-8152 __Experienced and reliable. WI 5-2227. or 432-7597. ary and other benefits. Phone CHILD Care in my Home. ID 2-5387. REGISTERED Medical Technologist, thorVE 5-2498. DESIRE local woman to baby sit and iron, oughly experienced all phases clinical labTuesday afternoon. Call WI 5-3483. oratory,seeks challenging position North WILL care for one or two children in my Shore area, full or part time. 945-2265. on while mother works. Call WI 5+ GENERAL Office—Typing wanted; Accurate, Good at figures; business "college; Office Machines; age 20; experienced. Call ID .2-7698 between 12 and 5 p.m. Aggressive, experienced full and part time CLOTHING FOR SALE PROXY MOTHER; experienced and capsalesmen needed by expanding company to able. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. A-1 MINK Stole, Stewart Autumn Haze straight sell excellent buys in real estate. OpporLOCAL REFERENCES. Call Mrs. Medstole in brand new condition. Purchased tunity to manage your area. Phone 244earlier this year for $900; worn just 5 ici, DE 6-7523. times. Will sell for $500. Also, host and 4700. PRACTICAL nurse or infant care, excellent hostess chairs for dining room. beautiful references. Will take care of your loved beige fabric, pair $60. Phone ID 2-6905. one while you vacation: TR 3-5762. WANTED— Interested party to sell Real ! 1! MINK JACKET ! ! Dark ranch, like LICENSED Practical Nurse wants: private Estate: Experienced or will train. Unnew, 1962 style, originally $2400, sacrifice duty for convalescents, chronics, aged. limited opportunity if you are bay to. $375. ID 2-6922. a Shore references. 835-2062 (Glenwork, Call Francis Carr, WI 5-0984 coe SIZE 12 to 14 lady’s winter coat, $10; suit WANTED: Refrigeration Service man. Ex5; size 9 to 10 girl’s red polo coat, $5; typing, hand addressing BOOKKEEPING, rienced on -Commercial, Residential. size 5 to 6, girl’s winter coat set, $5: etc., in my home; or evenings, Saturdays | 3 of part time. Phone Mr. Vance, ON size 4 to 5, boy’s winter coat set, $5; your office. Call WI 5-0531. snow suit, $3; Eton suit, $3; raincoat, $2. ID _2-7643. Friday. EXPERIENCED Technician. to © Service Television. and Radio this. area. Good BLACK. ‘fox fur piece; Man’s:' overcoat, SITUATION WANTED — MALE starting salary, group insurance and bensuits, topcoats: with zip lining (long), efits. Write. Box T-35, c/o Highland Park summer formal jackets, 42-44; ladies RELIABLE white man. wishes. interior, exNews. cocktail dresses, suits, skirts; sweaters, terior painting, decorating and: wall washblouses, dresses, winter - white coat, car. THREE room garage. apartment near transing; neat work. Telephone ID: 2-8917. jacket, size 12; shoes, :10 narrow. ID portation, available to c in exchange ‘ELECTRICIAN: Small. or large jobs. Hour “22-4777. - for work as handyman gardener. Ref-. or contract; low prices. Call before’ 9” erences: Write box W-95 c/o Lake Fora.m; or. after 5> p.m. ID 2-7931. Real ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd. EVERY DAY OAKS SALES Highway 176 and: 14 rystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278 FOLDING cot, 30” wide, spring mattress in good condition; Frigidaire electric stove, 30”. white enamel, like new; 4 red leather chrome leg kitchen chairs; breakfast set, 4 matching chairs, 30 x 48” table, grey Formica, extra board; over-stuffed wing chair, damask upholstery, excellent condition; Lennox refrigerator, perfect condition; 100 piece dinner set, reasonable; 2 lovely formals, size 10 and 12, pink and aqua, worn only once; laundry mailing case; ironing board; miscellaneous kitchen items, CE 4-92 85. 9 CUBIC foot Westinghouse refrigerator, excellent running condition, quick sale $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132. BEAUTIFUL original. European oil paintings. Unbelievably low prices. All subjects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe. TWO host chairs, hand carved Italian walnut, damask upholstery, $50; dining table and 6 chairs with carved backs, $150; 76’’ credenza, hand carved, $150. This is appropriate for living room. CE 4-0238. SELLING SELL 2 FIREPLACE screens, 41 inches wide, 32 inches high, wrought iron fireplace equipment; KENMORE laundry twins, automatic WASHER and GAS DRYER; also Westinghouse** automatic WASHING °MACHINE (portable); 1956 CADILLAC convertible, full power. Call’ before Saturday, anytime after Sunday, ID _3-3359. BEIGE, 9 x 12, cotton rug, two, 4 x 6, cotton blue and white tweed reversible rugs; one, 2 x 4, matching rug; pair white draw draperies, 144” wide x 90” with traverse rod; 2 pair 30’ red print cafe curtains, with brass rods; 2 pair hyacinth, draperies, lined, 60°’ x 288” and 60” x 134”; dressing table with mirror top; maple doll bunk beds with mattresses and pillows, call 234-9556. 21 INCH RCA console TV. Fruitwood and walnut finish, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. Call ID 3-1844 SMART custom 4 cushion sofa with 4 tufted back cushions, $90, Call ID 2-0825. HOME FURNITURE Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. G-E washer and G-E dryer; Philco refrigerator; electric stove with double oven; all in good condition. WI 5-6989. BARGAINS GALORE 27 INCH TV, lamps, antique scales, old prints, desk, furs, bric-a-brac. WI 5-1353 or WI 5-4249. 720 Ringland Rd. MODERN coffee table; step table, bleached oak, $12 each; metal desk lamps, $3.50 each; chenille bedspread, double size, chartreuse, $6. Call WI 5-1805. SALEM maple crib, $10; 1 twin mattress, 6 months old, $12; 60 sq. ft. ceramic tile, $12, also 2 twin link springs, 2 safety gates. WI 5-0850. COLDSPOT refrigerator, automatic defrost with freezer, $50; also buggy, crib, matyang playpen, excellent condition. ID 2100 INCH loose pillow foam sofa in offwhite slub linen, $175; Lightolier floor lamp, $8; 6 year crib and mattress, $20; step table, $5; round nylon mesh’ play re a pad, $10; feeding table, $5. ID combination with formica : top. es WLae ROPER 30 inch gas range, $50. gt gs or Sunday, Sept. CAPEHART Hi-Fi, \boy’s bike, folding bed. FRIGIDAIRE matic timer, large mantle Trombone, french door, % WI 5-0186. et 40 inch electric stove, Tate’ deep well; GE esi opgge mirror, "gold frame; provincial eveiear, i cupola; all in good condition. WI §2086. ELECTRIC — blankets, twin bed, perfect Ne 3 2 occasional chairs. GRUNDIG-MAJESTIC and record player, Call console 1958; CE hi-fi 4- pon Grundig = tape recorder; Olympia portable typewriter; | 1961 Admiral refrigerator, 13% cubic ft., 438-1986. 17” TV, rugs, buffet, bunk beds and other furniture. Two 20” bikes, snow 6.50x15. Call ID 3-2064. cates SERVEL refrigerator, $30; 6 month $14; table-wardrobe, $13; size 3 snow suit, coat set, $2-$5. ID 5 ee crib, — piste = 2-3968. je HOUSEHOLD SALE Dropleaf maple dining table, 4 chairs; bedroom furniture; cane back love seat and © chair; Chinese rug 9x12; porch furniture; | davenport; Paine ad copper bottom — pans; silver; china; allass; linens; etc., etc., etc. 464 day, Broadview, riday, Saturday, Sun- — 10:30 to 5. MOVING to another state. Solid maple single bed, coil spring, mattress; chrome — and formica table, 3 chairs; enamel. kilns; window air conditioner; ma iat pana arom Fe sw what-not shelf cabi- net. ID 2 THURSDAY ONLY: 9 to 4. Baby furniture, driftwood cocktail table; lamps; Nesco roaster; washer; toys; miscellane- ous. 930 Park Ave., W., Highland Park. — GARAGE Sale, Thursday-Friday. Lawn- — mower, sweeper, tools, picnic tables, large plastic swimming pool, garden niture, Bar-B-Q, fishing rods, golf c skis, ‘skates, picnic chest and jug. Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. f 3 LEAVING town — must sell: RCA Super TV; cabinet grand piano; solid ma typewriter desk; Roper 2 oven gas range; | mahogany and double innerspring bed with mattress; box Pah RCA. ol gas re- frigerator; dishes and many other house- © ei hold articles and brick-a-brac. 55 Hiawatha Trail, JUNIOR Highland bed, Park. solid maple, ID 2-4687. box and — new mattress, suitable for child up to 15__ years old, reasonable. ID 2-0326. BEDROOM set— mahogany — twin beds— $100. Call ID 2-5113. TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL Dining room set; new Snow Blower H.P.; new dehumidifier; Coldspot ido ator; Caloric gas stove with rotisserie; eke rug; dishes; lamps; curtains, etc. 931 = ant Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-4862. er FOR sale, Frigidaire refrigerator. Call ce perfect condition—Whirlpool electric 4-4697. washer and gas dryer, $145 each; Admiral refrigerator, $75; Edison white French EXPENSIVE bedroom set, twin beds, Provincial junior bed, mattress and dres- | mirror dresser, night stand, chi : ser with custom spread, $130. ID 2-7544. sacrificing because of moving; desk $1 DESK for sewing machine; . automatic new Hotpoint refrigerator, cost $200, ‘sell washer; sectional, maple chair; ~ folding $100; call CE 4-0697. bed; dining lounge, free standing or . built-in; cedar chest; Hale, 1920 Sheridan er, sacrifice at $100. CE 40392... a Rd., North Chicago. LARGE modern solid mahogany dresser TWO Kent Mingler rugs; pang a oe white, 100% wool, shaggy ; . $25; like new Westinghouse roaster, $25; 20°6” x 11’5” and’ 11’6”- .. We: never like new lady’s figure skates, size 8, : used, like new, rubber pads included. portable electric phonograph, $5; Formica $1000. Call CE 4-5474. and chrome table, 1 leaf, 4 padded chairs, 25;..solid . birch standing cupboard, . $10; APARTMENT size - washing ~ after 5 p.m. call CE 4-1960. Lightolier table ‘lamps, floor’ lamp; LARGE porcelain hand. painted: Noritake table $5; occasional chair $5; like new” vases; tilt-top table, reproduction: from J. maternity dress, snow suits, ru! , Suits, P. Morgan collection. CE: 4-3245. coats, dresses, children’s Ra. Highland ‘ IN HANDSOME leather couch; cocoa, 3 seat- WROUGHT 44771. iron: trundle beds, $25. Call CE GARAGE Sale: large dog pen, complete materials. including 4 corner posts, gate, fencing approximately 24x24; Trundle bed and mattresses; day bed; nest of mahogany tables; 4 Daystrom chairs; solid walnut rectangular dining table, 3 leaves; walnut buffet: WI 5-5773. TIRES: 4 nylon whitewalls, 6.70-15, 2,000 miles, $85; canoe, 16 foot. Old Town, oo double Hollywood bed, $25. WI 52. CLUB tables dition. G-E chairs, 3 years old; Weiman: end and cocktail table; excellent. conCall ID 3-2286. REFRIGERATOR. Good made 40 inch square 12 cubic foot MISCELLANEOUS refrigerator, in- cluding 60 pound freezing compartment, $50. Call WI 5-1708. SWEDISH modern Loom; ae = aig walnut bedroom set. Call WIS Rd., FOR ° b> SALE NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER ~ e. brands: ‘Large stock of n 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, CREE, and COVERED 12% ft. M WAGON. OPEN EVERY HALE TRAILER North New Chicago SALES goat Genuine to We also stock truck campers. Cash -or terms. : down payment. Hitches, wiring, and insurance. ; ie eee DAY. 1920 Sheridan Rd. south of Wat Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes FREE corner table; (twin bed will slide under), light finish; good condition; $15. ID 2-8868. 21--INCH © Motorola .table model TV in excellent condition, $65; Hi-Fi component set, National Pre Amp, Gerard record changer, Phillips speaker, $65. ID 30218 after 6. ALMOST new G-E~ Mobile Maid dishwasher, chopping board top; $150. "ID 26238. PHILCO refrigerator, Westinghouse air conditioner;, 2 rugs, 1 new 12x12; 4 end tables, sewing machine, small desk. 4331632. FOLD-A-WAY twin beds, modern headboards, coil springs, mattresses, $35. Call WI 5-0716. HOTPOINT Pushbutton 30 inch electric range, excellent condition — like | new; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bicycle. VE 52635 * NORGE, | miscellany. 3570 Old Mill Park, ID 2-1944. condition. ‘ Reasonable. Call ID 2-1878. FOSTORIA’ hand cut. glassware: 10 goblets, 9 martini glasses with 12 matching plates, topaz color, $60 or best offer. Bavarian china with serving pieces. You could not duplicate this set for $400, we are asking $125. We can bring the above sets to you for your inspection. MA. 3-0181 or BA 3-5660. MOVING: Must sell dining room set, 5 chairs; drapes; Kenmore washing ma: chine; high chair; child’s swing set. Call Mrs. Pat Price, WI 5-2505; after 30 Sept., call WI 5-2005. CUSTOM MUST MODEL Butler, table, UNiversity 9-1467 GOOD Cook-General Housekeeper; accommodations for working husband who will give 1 day for room and board. ID 21978. DRUG STORE ‘STOCK AND SALESMAN WANTED—DOMESTIC pick-up and delivery — Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE & HOBBY Hee 486 NOW. |. Central is:the Ave. Highland Park time to: plant: your. garden: “AR next season. Peonies, Oriental Detphiniunr “and “alt kinds of poppies, rennials; also bulbs, 545 Broadview, High and Park. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Ae Lawn and garden rote-tiller, wheel barrow, | KX power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trim- | ming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. é MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds 4 a Jim Beinlich, Trucking E S195 Page H723—D57 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘PACHYSANDRA SHOP AND SAVE AT ~ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS = Ott N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELt ON ‘ERMS ; Mon., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., FOR THE _ SPECIALS Sun. 4x8’ Day — 34’’—$6.95; closeout on 9x9 Vinyl floor tile, 14” thick, 18¢ each; name brand box springs and mattresses, less 20th 1848 name; modern and living dinette sain prices; room, sets, good all bed- at selection bar- _ sonably priced; 30” electric stove, $85; used apartment sized refrig- -erators, $47.50; selling out pottery at reduced prices; heavy duty wood lathe, $65. Complete line of used erators, dishes, plumbing, stoves, refrig- windows, books. Thousands of other items too num-erous to browse. mention. Come in and beams eee OMAN’S _ HARDY color MUMS, this come. FLOWER FARM home fall and grown, for for years to -PEONY ROOTS: double-flowering _ pink, red and white. Topsize BULBS, imported from ‘Holland, including Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, Scilla, Narcissus. GROUND COVERS: Vegetus, Baltic E. Ivy, Bowle’s sandra, Ajuga. Dwarf Burning E. Acuta, Vinca, Pachy- Bushes, _ ter Apiculata, Dwarf Euonymus Coloratus, Cotoneas- Golden Crimson Pfitzers, $2.25 Compact and Ligustrum, Pygmy ll in containers Barberry, to plant each now. in containers. Blue Pfitzers in tar pots, $1.85 each. to dark every day time to buy for model wi isnt AVON ID calling — My RUMMAGE SALE axle, table Ext. 8264. Vine Ave. _ south, Ft. Sheridan north, St. Johns the lake east. Call me at ID 2-6021. WINCHESTER ; _ se ga earm, model 12-12 gauge to shotgun, barrels, raised rib, beaver tail compensator; second barrel, ified choke, case and cleaning kit in- cluded. Call ID — New MOVING 3-1074 after model 5. 513 Skil hedge trimmer, 50 feet extension cord; carpenter and plumbing tools, better quality kind; garden tools; 3 gallon Hudson sprayer; Seott seed and fertilizer spreader; Arvin 4. 21” console cabinet TV; Brunswick bowling ball and case. Call ID 2-7070. ‘ABINET enw: _ Atlas _ Shop Machinery: Delta 10°’ Uni- 14” cutoff saw with 20°0" bench; drillpress with Mortise attachment; Shaper with a variety of knives; Belsaw -12’x6’’ planer; Heston & Anderson 6’’x - 42” Jointer; all with individual motors. Call _NEW WI 5-1760. at Tastee-Freez in Deerfield . . . Hot - Roast Beef Sandwiches. Ready for quick pick-up... . Call Fred at WI 5-9838. FOAM chair and Step tables; stroller, $2; sofa. $35; new 18 16 mm. easy chair, Flyer trains: freight and _passenger; 75 ft. of track; large double track transformer; 3 tier mountain; 64 _ square foot table; 2 automatic switches; rg whistle: various other accessor*- $75; ID 2-7971, NEW _ at Tastee-Freez Crispy-Fry pick-up . GARDEN in Deerfield chicken. Ready . Call Fred at tractor, 1961 Wheel Horse, 5-1546. Phone ON 2-0034. ‘Page Hu4 oe D58 — and apply Bt 995 Lake only First Galore, and Central Prices 2c to $150.! Many choice items, some new. Women's better dresses, mink coat and other furs. quality suits, beautiful sweaters, new sportswear, blouses, hats. robes, children’s and men’s clothes, milk glass, pressed glass. pottery, colored glass, prism candlestick. bedspreads, quilts, table linen. daybed, antique rocker, sunroom furniture, lamps and shades. books. dolls, games, toys, jewelry, luggage, household appliances. PARK ID 2-2510 Sun. by appt. for CLARINET-B flat with case, excellent coneas, reasonable. Call ID 2-2919 after p.m. HAMMOND chord organ, like new, $500. Call WI matching 5-0714. FLUTE, good condition, 2 years and stand. Call WI.5-2597. bench, old, case WANTED TO BUY FINE home furnishings or will sell the entire home furnishings from your premises. Sales conducted by Kay Harcke. Days, SU 4-8744; Evenings, ID 2-5923. GIRL’s 20 inch bicycle in good condition. Call WI 5-5632. WANTED—Hospital bed in good condition. Call WI 5-3716. WANT 1 plastic or metal top for a 1957 IR-3. Color unimportant. Call after 5 p.m., WI 5-2414. WANT to buy dog house, large enough for 2 cocker spaniels, reasonable. Call WI 5-3124 after 6 p.m. 1252 PIANO WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Devon, NEW spinet piano in Chicago your ‘home, Elm St. 3 ‘months, only $9 per month plus cartage. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. BUNDY clarinet; grenadilla wood; new mouthpiece, used 3 months, $100. Call CE 41266 USED Besson trombone and case, $40. ID 2-0015. Winnetka HI SALE CO. SALE NORTH SHORE DRIVEN ing We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard 726 UPTOWN FOR We. Need ‘55 Through ‘61 CHURCHWOMEN of -TRINITY CHURCH Highland Park TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs, Get an_ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. FOUND FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575. LOST: Red lady’s wallet, corner St. Johns and Vine Ave. Contained Alabama driver’s license. Reward. Call ID 2-8339. LOST: Thursday in Highland Park Hospital, lady’s wrist watch. Please call ID 3-1184 and receive reward. LOST, lady's brown rimmed reading glasses in cream-black-red and gold tooled leather case. Reward. CE 4-5498 EPISCOPAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR RIDES AUTOMOBILES 6-6155 1930 MODELA Ford, 4 door, completely restored. Best offer. CE 4-4149. FORD, 1959 Country wagon, V8, Fordomatic. no rust, sell or trade. $1075. 810 Dean, Highland Park, ID 3-0471 1956 BUICK, deluxe special, new tires and battery, radio, heater, excellent condition. Reasonable. WI 5-2734. 1961 BUICK Invicta convertible. excellent condition, low mileage. Priced extremely low. Possible best offer. WI 5-1519. DAD says sell one, so 1953 Mercury hardtop. radio, heater. overdrive, power brakes. Needs battery Chevrolet 2 door standard Brookwood to drive it Evenings ’til Pickup First & Delivery St. | 432-1750 GIRL’S 20” Schwinn, excellent mechanical condition, $20. CE 4-3150. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $20. Call WI 5-3682. WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Forest CE 9. 4-5770 away, $35. 626 Jonquil Jerr., Deerfield. ALFA ROMEO 2000 series, 2 seater convertible, red with black leather seats and side panels. New Becker AM-FM radio, Pirelli Centurado tires, battery, generator and starter. Mint condition, $1895. WI 5-0282 Charcoal gray, stainless. steel top. Fur carpeted — collector’s item—ready to part with my pride and joy. This dateless car received unusual care. Cost over $13,000. Quick sale, $3,500. ID 2-0295 or WA 2-5810 PONTIAC sport convertible, 1949, good condition, automatic transmission, radio, heater, snow tires. WI 5-0516 evenings. 1962 CADILLAC, red convertible, full power, low mileage. Call WI 5-0536. VW, 1962; cherry red; like new, with $200 savings. CE 4-0115. SHARP black 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 four door hard top; excellently preserved; power steering and other extras; must sell, am leaving for service. $850 or make offer. Brock, CE 4-4330 after 4 p.m. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, white, completely power equipped, beautiful condition. Leaving country must sell. $1650. Call WI 5-3874. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door Belair, 6 cylinder; radio; heater; power steering; $225. Call ID 2-5044. 1954 BEIGE Ford, 2 door, good condition, $250. Call ID 2-7363. 1960 FALCON Engine, perfect condition. Complete. Best offer. Nights 7:30 to 9, Sunday 10 a.m: to 8 p.m. ID 2-5054. 1958 HILLMAN Husky Station wagon, low mileage; radio and heater; must sell; best offer. ID 2-5945 1960 PORSCHE, 1600 Super, body and engine in new car condition, $2,795. ID 22371 or ID 2-9304 1959 TR-3, baby blue, white walls, hard top. good tires. low mileage, must be seen, price $1,395. ID 2-2371 or ID 2-9304. 1956 FORD station wagon, excellent mechanical condition, all power, good tires. $295. Call ID 2-0454. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL, hard top and soft top; ivory exterior, red leather weeery low mileage; $3,500. 4381986. 1953 JEEP, full cab; 4 wheel drive, with snow plow; newly overhauled. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-3093. 1955 DDESOTO, 4 door sedan, $350 or best 1958 DESOTO. 4 door hardtop, $800 or best offer. Call ID 3-2064. 1961 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, mechanically perfect. low miles, $1195 or best offer. Call CE 4-5464 or ID 2-9304. CHEVROLET, 1955 convertible; 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. best offer over $400. Call CE 4-5030 after 5 p.m. 1957 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, fully equipped; very good condition; original owner; best offer. CE 4-9104 1961 CADILLAC convertible, all white, low mileage, immaculate, full power, leather interior: a pleasure to drive and own. CE 4-0778 1960 MGA, radio, heater, wire wheels, 5 new tires. Abarth muffler, $1295. CE 45464 or ID 2-9304. 1960 FALCON 4 door sedan, excellent operating condition, original owner: $750. Call-Thomas Ullmann, CE 4-1368 evenings 7 to 10 p.m. after October 1. 1956 FORD hardtop, Thunderbird engine, excellent condition, new tires, $600. Call ID 2-6588 1953 PACKARD sedan, driven by little old school teacher. To be sold to the highest bidder. Call ID 2-9445. 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Aire sedan, air- conditioned. radio, heater, automatic, $1795. ID 2-5185. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, full equipped, excellent condition. $750. ID 3-3043. FIRST offer of $295 takes 1955 Oldsmobile Super 88 four door hard top; power steering. brakes: white walls, radio, heater. ID 3-(464 after 5 p.m. 1957°-FORD.,. must sell this weekend, going into the service; exceptionally clean, V-8, nower steering. Call ID 2-1937. FORD 1956. stick, 6. real low mileage, beautiful. $400. 574 Hyacinth, Highland Park, ID 2-0698. Monarch bike. ID 2-7545. BOY’S bicycle, 24” $12. MINIATURE Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and femaies. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. 1° year old, DACHSHUND, male, AKC, $75. Mornings. CE 44132. WANTED good home for mostly Scotty, 8 months old, loves children. Call WI 56145 ! PUPPIES for sale. Strong, healthy, cross breed, reasonable. WI 5-5072. WIREHAIRED fox terriers, home raised, AKC registered, champion sired. Show stock at pet prices. Call WI 5-3948. BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered, champion pedigree, home raised. WI 5-6246. POODLES! POODLES! POODLES! We have some handsome and lovable silver and champagne miniatures of champion stock. AKC, of course. They are 9 weeks ‘old and were raised with children. They welcome visitors and comparison. We graded them to sell. ID 2-2806. BEAGLE, AKC, female, all day hunter, call DExter 6-0577 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. Antioch 395-3504. 3 KITTENS to be given away. Lively, male, house broken, used to children. Call WI 5-0879. BEAUTIFUL part Persian kittens to be given to good homes. Telephone ID 26598. : FIVE long haired pure white or solid black kittens, 6 weeks old; 4 males, 1 female, pan trained, $1 per beauty. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-1950 ANGORA kittens to be given away; 2 white, 1 silver tabby. Mother is a show : cat. Born May 29. Call 459-4203. PUPPIES-thoroughbred mutts, $5. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3368. OODLES of poodle puppies—fluffy, white, playful toys. A joy to own. AKC-MF. 1702 7ist St., Kenosha. Olympic 717-5202. champion ~— POODLES, white, toys, AKC, sired; home raised; little beauties. DUn|} kirk 1-4188, PERSIAN kittens for sale; pedigreed, champion sired, registered; 2 females, | male. Call JAckson 6-6198. TRAIN your dog now for hunting season. German short haired pointers, AKC registered. Call LO 66230. 8 WEEK OLD puppies, mixed breed, males $5, females $3. Call ID 2-3997. SCHNAUZERS—miniature AKC show quai. ity, 44 champs in 5 generations, 3 months, male, female, adorable, home raised, ears and shots. Call PArk 4-5825. TRAVEL WILL $40. Excellent condi- CE 4-3136. drive your References. car DE Florida, to Miami, 6-2162. Lloyd Mueller Named > Kenosha Lloyd and Bank R. Mrs. Exec. Mueller, Rudie Southland position H. Ave., with son has the of Mueller, Mr. 1801 accepted American a State Bank of Kenosha, Wis. as executive vice president and cashier. He will also be secretary of the board of directors and will assume position October 1. Mr. Mueller has been vice president and the First National his new assistant trust officer of Bank of Free- port. He is a graduate of Northwestern University school of com- merce, class of 1949 where he majored in finance. Prior to going to Freeport for 312 he was a bank examiner years with the Federal serve Bank of Chicago. He has just completed | Re- his second year at the graduate school of banking BICYCLES GIRL’S 26” tion. Call URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DACHSHUNDS,. AKC registered, of excellent quality, home raised, ideal pets, healthy and beautiful, wormed and inoculated. Call owner, Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. TRIMMING ALL BREEDS By appointment only. EMpire 2-7856. DACHSHUNDminiature puppies. LE 9 CAD.. ELDORADO BROUGHAM 1957—LOW MILEAGE Scandalli, full size, 120 base, & 300 4 door se- to Studio like new, original cost $595, will sell $150. Call WI 5-3214 after 5:30 p.m. LOST Custom Open RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos Baldwin acrosonic-Knabe console Practice upright- ogee! Mon. and Thurs, 9 to 9 Badge PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 29 PARK station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater LADY desires daily transportation to and from Evanston—leave between 7:30-8, return 4;30-5. Call ID. 2-5972 after 6 p.m. or GR 5-1281 between 8:30 and 4:30. 51 ORIGINALLY $289.50, 20 volume Colliers Encyclopedia and 4 volume Science series plus bookcase, $100. Need to sell, Tele- ¥ Of Rummage for auick WI 5-9838. _ h.p., with electric starter, 32 inch mower and snow plow. Fine condition, $400. Call WI 5-2249. STAUFFER Posture-rest, relaxing and re_ ducing couch, in excellent condition. Call WI Corner $3; buggy; garden tools; snowcoats; roll-away. ID 3-0445. His AMERICAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. inch barbecue, $5; camera, like new. $17.50; pocket books, Riecstiaecys small items. 566 Longfellow, WI 5-52 ARGAINS—Rug _ shampooer; ae maternity clothes; plow; storm 1959 OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sa t. 9-5 SHARE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. ’ 2-8640 ID dan, 6 cylinder, transmission Lowrey Organ SALE Free 1844 PETS during 2-5000, is Above prices are firm merchandise described, 4456. NEW ladies shaver, $8; Hallicrafter C.B. radio with antenna, 4 channels, $115; 2 cemetery lots, Ridgewood, Elks section, $250; portable bar, $10; picnic table. benches, $8; like new small bar refrigerator, cost $100, now $50; Sherwood S1000 amplifier, S-3000 FM, Garrard ane, speaker, all for $110. WI 5- Full ORGANS BABY GRAND 2 PIANOLA PLAYER pianos .... MASON & HAMLIN console, walnut KNABE console, walnut KIMBALL WHITNEY spinet ACCORDION, new. HIGHLAND PIANOS Ml. POOL table,, bumper style, with cues and balls. Call CE 4-0127. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson's Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. NEW at Tastee-Freez in Deerfield ‘ Hero Sandwiches. Ready for aba pickup ... Call Fred at WI 5-983 MR. KEANE, MR. KEANE Charges Very Modest Prices To Repair—To Renew All Your ‘‘Hard-to-Fix’’ Devices. Free nes vr. and Delivery! 2-6802 KITCHEN counter tops in Formica or Ceramic tile expertly installed in one day. Also sinks, cabinets and dishwashers. Call us for free advice on your kitchen problems. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. SALE—Saturday: All kinds of amateur radio gear; Allis Chalmers tractor with 5 foot mower, furrow digger and 5 foot disc; Brown’s paint sprayer with 3. gallon tank; metal lathe; Hotpoint clothes dryer; antique chairs. 1200 Studio Lane, WI 5-2222. 16 FOOT cabin cruiser complete, $950; 16 power S&F binoculars, $40; electric range, $40; large lawn roller, $6. ID 2-9074 PULVERIZED black dirt, $10 per load. WI 5-5117. MONTGOMERY Ward garden tractor for sale and all equipment, $220 or best offer. Call WI 5-0132. GOLF clubs, 1962 model, Kroydon, pro. abi 4 woods, 9 irons, $95. Call WI 5- south Open ft.. single Silvertone area choice Cherry RUMMAGE ILITY giiailer, 7x B lights. 21 inch your like SHORELAND FORD Johns St. FLOOR + HOLIDAY, limed oak HOLIDAY, ebony HOLIDAY, walnut BERKSHIRE, mahogany BRENTWOOD, walnut of HERITAGE, wainut FESTIVAL, oak LICENSE NORTHBROOK CURRENCY EXCHANGE Ln. Northbrook, CR 2-6500 1919 ........ pe Eh bat intess Be . $2395. ‘ID 2-8120 NEW at Tastee-Freez in Deerficld Barbecue Beef Sandwiches. Ready for gulch pick-up. . Call Fred at. WI 5- OMAN’S FLOWER FARM _is located on Rt. 83, 4% mile of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. am. Now is the numbers. power, price. 1959 Ford St. 1963 AUTO of used _ office desks and file cabinets, rea- 4t eupaikure, First full 1909 ON REMAINING STOCK OF MODELS AND TRADE-INS. LOWREY Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 1960. ‘Thunderbird’ hardtop, EXCEPTIONAL BUYS CENTURY Pee BIKE SHOP = 4-3131 TV & RADIO wholesale price. Due to facagreement we cannot state room Deerfield USED TV. ERTS USED RADIOS and CAR RADIOS USED PHONOGRAPHS USED TAPE RECORDERS 4x8’ layment board: 54” — $4.95; than tory Rd. CE 9-6 WEEK Plywood: Half aban? “BIG WHEEL” WAREHOUSE SALE KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM 1950 i ey PIANO — ORGAN Special This Week: 10 for $1.50; $2.50 value. Also Time to Plant: MUMS, PEONIES, IRIS, and PERENNIALS. Closing cut on Early American furniture. FRONT BUILDING. Ex- cellent buys on odds and ends of dishes; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He has also completed post graduate courses in trust. work at Northwestern. | Thursday, September 27, 1962 au i �Livingston Named South Side School National Ski Patrol System Section Chief The tional Central Region of Ski Patrol System appointed Louis F. Money Borrowed Livingston of Highland Park, Illinois Section Chief according to the Regional Chairman. Mr. Livingston who is the Patrol Leader of the Wilmot Ski Patrol replaces William C. Haase. Mr. Livingston has been skiing for the past fifteen years and has been Patrol Leader of several eastern ski areas. His new position places him in charge of the ski patrol activities in southern Wisconsin, and Illinois ski areas. 9-11:45 and 3-4 School receives mission—the public sion on sales. 25% 75% com- commis- The main entrance of Lincoln School is located on Green Bay Road and Lincoln Ave. Further questions can be answered by contacting Mrs. Jerome Solgon, ID 2-9079 or Mrs. Julian Wilheim ID 2-0241. Rummacae Sale In Bethany Church The Fall rummage sale_ sponsored by women of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Church is finishing its two day run today to 12 noon. Held in ra AT up from 9 a.m. the church, ce HIOHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOO NEWS: THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW [ V ORTH Wore OF ROUP LV, EWSPAPERS Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND 608 Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD IIlinols NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIIInols Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW 699 WwW. Wau ene” an ., sertield Deerfield, Iino nois Teens 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF : IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON F Illinois ; IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois aN, Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: = Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local: Subscription Rates—$3.50 per’ year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c : Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Thursday, September 18 regular meeting of Education, School %. Nine banks and investment houses bid for the bonds which were the total remaining as a result of the voter-approved $1,250,000 building referendum authorized in May 1960. 27, the rate for similar bond issues as reported by Moody’s quarterly ratings of national average net interest costs of school bonds. The After the first week, the PTX will be open for receiving & selling merchandise each Friday from 911:45 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. except for school holidays. Brethren Sept. Board District 108, bonds were sold in the amount of $290,000. Allan Blair and Co. and Shearson, Hamill and Co., bidding jointly, were low bidders at a net interest rate of 2.91- p.m. The sale of used clothing will be held Friday, Oct. 5, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. according to Mrs, Julian Wilheim chairman. Residents of Highland Park and nearby communities are urged to bring clothes in good condition for resale to the PTX. The PTA of Lincoln the rate of 2.9%, finding it well under Lincoln School PTA will open its clothing exchange Thursday, Oct. 4 for receiving merchandise. are At of the The Board of Education of the South-Side Highland Park district was gratified at this low interest Lincoln PTX Is Onening Oct. 4 Hours For Less Than 3% the Narecently 1962 proceeds of the bond sale will be invested in U.S. Treasury bills at an anticipated rate of interest of from 3.10% to 3.25%. Thus there will be no cost to the District until such time as the new school is built, since the interest received should more than offset the interest paid. The tax levy for 1962 was also formerly approved at this meeting. The respective levies for the following five funds amounts to $1,376,000: Transportation Fund—$18,000; Educational Fund—$1,125,000; Building Fund—$168,000; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund—$20,000, and for a Working Cash Fund —$45,000. In addition to these levies, the County will extend automatically the amount necessary to provide the funds to retire the bonds and pay the interest thereon, This is the first time that District 108 has asked for a working cash fund. Such a fund, authorized by Illinois law, is a fund from which money may be borrowed for the Educational Fund or any of THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL is one ofthe early users of a new piece of operating room equipment developed two years ago at John Hopkins Hospital in Chicago. It is an internal and external cardiac defibrillator which is capable of defibrillating situations when the heart beat ceases and artificial stimulus is a steady heart beat electrically by attachment to the chest or, gery, it can also be attached directly to the organ. Formerly such exposed heart. Dr. Orlando Reyes, an anesthesiologist at the rillator (top shelf, right) ready in case of need. It is stand-by Also shown in the photo is the electric cardioscope and electronic blood pressure equipment for pulse and temperature table) and the anesthesia equipment next to the doctor. NSMHA to be 2931 ed, are feeling the impact of the increased enrollment in fewer classrooms, There are now 59 classrooms with 28 or more pupils compared with only 18 such classes last year. The median class size at the present time is 29. In 1961 it was 25. New students are enrolling almost daily from the new homes being completed in the southwest corner of the district as well as in the area between Skokie Valley Road and Board monthly it Green of effects Bay Education report the Road. The receives a on this building as schools. Pair To Conference Harvey M. King, 1385 Ridge Rd., and Patrick J. Coffey, 1631 Garand Drive, have been selected to participate in a conference (Oct. 1-3) at the home office of the Connecticut Life Insurance Company at Hartford. Both men are agents for the company. encephalogram (middle shelf); (upper shelf, left); respirator (next to Workshops Again in reported emergency Nursery Teachers’ Sept. was in certain Sponsors The North Shore Mental Health Association announced this week that plans are complete for the Nursery School Teachers’ Workshop which will stage five meetings during the fall and winter of 196263. This study group, now starting its seventh year, is the oldest single educational activity sponsored by the local mental health association and one of the oldest under 18 heart but can be quickly taken to other areas of the hospital if needed. the other funds. The _ statutory limit for the Working Cash Fund is 5% of the total assessed valuation of the district. Many other school districts, including Highland Park 107, have had such a fund for many years. The Board heard a report from the administration on present enrollment figures and the distribution of class size throughout the District. Total enrollment as of pupils. This compares with 2862 in September 1961. The district operated with 100 classrooms, last year, but has only 90 this year, due to the reduced number of teachers employed. Classroom teachers, it was report- the required. This equipment. controls if the heart is exposed during surequipment was usable only on the Hospital is shown with the defibequipment in the operating room the auspices of any similar clinic Ilinois. First meeting will be held Thurs- day, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the|j Northfield Community Nursery | | School in the Northfield Communitv Church under the leadership of Mrs. Matthew J. Barman, educational director of the North Shore Mental Health List Association. Other Meets Programs for the other meetings in this series are as follows: Nov. 1: A Panel from will discuss Peter Pan Deerfield. the group creative Nursery plav at School, Feb. 7, 1963: The group cuss pressures and their put effect at Highland Park Nursery School. March 7: Dr. Mary Paul Baker and will dis- on on children creativity Emilie Whitfield of Highland men students who Park (r) was one of 313 fresh- attended a reception given by President and Mrs. William Graham Cole (at left) of Lake Forest College last week. The reception was one of the events of New Student Week, held on the campus before the opening of classes on September 19. Miss Whitfield, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School, is the ward of Miss Adele Whitfield of 690 Marion Avenue. Community Locai Griffin, Dr. Dr. Harry Segenreich will conduct a problem clinic at Winnetka Public School Nursery School. May 7: Mrs. Barman will direct a study of ways in which schools can present an adequate parent-education program at Kiddie Kollege Subburban Pre-School in Northbrook. As in previous years, this series is planned for active participation of all members. Any nursery school Builder Bids Low Checkwriter Amadeo Ritacca & Son of Highland Park were low bidders the morning of Sept. 25 on a six-to- eight-inch water main tral business district Ritacca bid $143,000 for the cenof Glencoe. and George Watson on bid $181,475 the job which was estimated at $158,000 Greeley & Hanson, engineers. by teachers: or directors who wish join this workshop are welcome to to enroll by calling the North Shore Mental ation in Winnetka. office Health Sought Harold Weber, manager worth’s at 600 $31.28 Central check Ave., ports a cashed p.m. Sept. 19 for a man $15 to $20 worth of clothing. of the reat 4 who bought Made out to “C. J. Bays’ by “O. Pontesse” on the First National Bank Associ- of Wool- of High land Park; it came back marked no account. The man is described as 29 or 30 years old, five fest nine inches tall, with dark hair. Page H75 — D59 �Elobetrotters Tickets Go On Sale; List Ticket Sites George Goldman, chairman of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball game, announced today that due to the limited seating capacity of the Highland Park High School gymnasium the sale of tickets will be restricted to ten business firms. Student tickets are $2.50 and adult tickets are $3.50. The Trotters will play at the high school gym, Nov. 9. In as much, as it is not possible to Navy Honors City At Recruit Review Sept. 28th At GL HIGHLAND PARK DAY The city of Highland Park will be honored during the Recruit Graduation Review at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center on September 28th. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has been invited to attend the review. “Highland Park Day” is a program designed to better acquaint surrounding communities with the mission of the Great Lakes Naval Training Center and the Navy in guarding the nation. The gates of the Naval Train- ing Center will swing open to the people of Highland Park at one o'clock to view the graduation. The ceremonies begin at 1:45 p.m. on Ross Field, or in the event of rain in building 1200. Special seating has been set aside for the _city of Highland Park. Recruit Graduation Ceremonies are perhaps the most impressive display of military strength in the Midwest. Over 1,400 recruits will participate in the ceremonies. These men will culminate nine weeks of hard work and long hours of study in the traditional graduation. The recruits will display for the first time in public their newly acquired precision military skills. Highly trained special recruit companies such as the Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Band, will also perform. The “crack” Drill Team, composed of 24 recruits, practices long hours to achieve perfection. They will perform such highly complicated manuevers as the Queen Ann Salute, Pinwheel, By the Drop, and the Manual of Arms. The Band, composed of 50 outStanding recruits, will play traditional Navy songs, marches, and other familiar pieces. These ceremonies will also in- clude a colorful display of each of the fifty state flags. The march on the colors, National Anthem, and the climax of the review” of 1,400 recruits a lasting picture in the recruits and guests. Snack “pass in will form minds of Bar... determine ahead of which class of tickets extra tickets had time, as to will be sold to be printed. However, when sales have reached the gym’s capacity all unsold tickets will be withdrawn from the ticket agents. Mr. Goldman urges all those planning to go to the game to buy their tickets early, so that they won’t be precluded from seeing this fine attraction. In the central business district of Highland Park tickets will be available at The Fell Company, Mister Jr., The Bank Of Highland Park, The First National Bank Of Highland Park and Larson’s Stationery Store. In Ravinia, Ravinia Hardware will have tickets and on Skokie Valley Road Striken-Spare Bowling Lanes and Sears Roebuck will have tickets available. In Highwood, Al and Jane’s Liquors at 406 Green Bay Rd. and in Deerfield, Ford Pharmacy will also be ticket agents. The World Traveled Harlem Globetrotters are appearing in Highland Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park High School Dads’ Club. This will be the first time the number 1 unit of the Harlem Globetrotters has ever appeared in Highland Park. About six years ago their number 2 unit performed in Highland Park and the game was sold out two weeks ahead of time. Placing for Highland Park was Charles Redman, who ran first over the two miles in 10:21. Redman was. in first position from the opening gun and finished 14 seconds ahead of Highland Park’s Dave Palladini. Palladini was three seconds ahead of Oak Park’s first man, Alan Rexroad, who finished third. Other.top finishers for Highland Park were junior Alan Winkley, who ran tenth; Eric Padderud, 11th; and Jeff Goldman, 14th. The Highland Park harriers experienced difficulty with the unfamiliar Oak Park course. The course rough and woody and was a trying one for the squad. Redman has now finished first in both races he has run. His margin victory was more than 50 yards major op- of the man Snack The results of last Tuesday’s meet Bar. After that other school groups be used as part of the Snack Bar. For the first Student will alternate supplying The day Council with the Council in the personnel. Snack Bar Committee is di- rected by the Foreign Exchange Student committee of the Student Council of which Chuck Redman, vice-president of the Council, is chairman. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Vernon Hein, social studies instructor and sponsor of the Student Council along with Miss Hildreth Spencer, social studies teacher. Page H76 — D60 482 Deerfield (Troop Sumac Road FILM SOCIETY 12 (Troop and 134); 89); Mrs. C. L. Reaver, and Mrs. E. T. Meyer, 1065 2040 Devonshire; Mrs. How- Berkeley (Troop 89 and Although they held the first two places, the Highland Park varsity cross country team lost last Friday evening to Oak Park, 25-36. The meet took place at the Oak Park course. members 8) Knollwood, To Oak Park 25-36; Redman Tops Mates will page 1343 HP Harriers Lose in both meets. Redman’s from son, ard R. Brown, 12). The Clown Prince of Basketball, “Meadowlark” Lemon. will lead the Trotters against the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. The game starts at 8 p.m., November 9th, 1962. ponent this season is Evanston’s distance man, Chuck Schulz. Their match should prove to be interesting. (Continued No. Shore Photo by Mike Dungjen Resembling an Army Mess Line, leaders of Moraine Girl Scout Council make preparations for a chicken dinner over an open hearth. Taking part in the cook-out were (I to r): Mrs. Philip Thomp- with Palatine were not ready press time, but the next meet at will NORTH SHORE Obituaries: Guy P. Root Guy lein, Preston Root, formerly of 71, of Munde- Highland Park, died Sept. 20 in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. He was born Nov. 28, 1890 in Hebron, Mr. Root was Standard Lodge, AM, 177, a No. Wis. member 873, AF of & and Lincoln Park Chapter No. R.A.M. Survivors include a brother, of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Paule, 381 Masonic funeral services held Sept. 22 in Kelley and Mrs. Henry was Highland Park’s soph gridders last Saturday, in the suburban league debut, lost to powerful Oak Park, 14-12, at the Oak Park field. down yard The Parkers started out terrific, for with the game only five minutes old, Little Giant halfback Brad Gore scampered four yards drive. The at- took 6 to 0 lead. The next score of the game came with second quarter only two minutes old, as Fred Atwood of Oak Park made a 4 yard touch- plunge. Rich Battaglia made the conversion on a 2 yard end run and Oak Park took a 17-6 lead. Then four minutes later Oak Park scored again on a 30 yard run by Bill Jarrett. Battaglia converted again and the score became in favor of the Huskies. The 14-6 half 14-6. Suvivors are her husband, Henry J., four daughters, Marlene of Chicago, Mrs. Ann Thelin, Chicago, Mrs. Clara Thompson, St. Paul, Minn. and Mrs. Patricia Zykaski, Lafayette, Ind.; a brother; one sister and six grandchildren. In the second half the Parkers scored their only tally when score Parer halfback Butch Hanson scored on a one yard plunge. The conversion attempted again failed. Despite the loss, Highland Park’s defense in the second half of the game was superb, for it prevented the mighty Oak Park offense from obtaining a single first down. and Spald- burial a conversion tempt failed, and the Parkers ing to Wisconsin. Mrs. Kleinhans was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. for about four years, prior to mov- ing Chapel Salem. Sophs Drop Squeaker To Oak Park 14-12; Defense Improves were old A. Root, Sr. of Deerfield. and 12th. at the home for Mrs. Josephine L. Kleinhans, 54, of Washington Island, Wis., formerly of Deerfield, died Sept. 19. She was born Oct. 29, 1908 in Chicago and had resided in Deerfield Welkom, met Har- be tomorrow against Proviso East here at 5 p.m. Next Tuesday, the team will participate in the Lake County meet at Waukegan. The frosh-soph harriers also lost to Oak Park, 23-35. The race was won by Leonard Pigoni of Oak Park in the time of 8:02.2. Placing for the Parkers were Brad Aten, 2nd; Dick Benassi, 3rd; Neil Fell, 8th; William Rose, 10th; Steve MEMBERS Woodland Road to view three short films relating to their work-shop’s over-all theme of “The Many Faces of Film.” Sidney De Koven (I), holds a reel of film as Mrs. Marc Nissenson, Roy Roberts and Dr. Paule look on. The Film Society membership is open to the public by the purchase of a ticket for a series of eight programs for $7.50. Purchase of ticket entitles the purchaser to become a member of the Film Analysis Workshop. Mrs. Nissenson, 966 Princeton, is president of the society. in Kleinhans a touchdown, climaxing a 70 ended Services were held Sept. 24 in Chicago and burial was Evergreen Cemetery, Chicago. with the Second Thursday, score Half remaining Score September 27, 1962 �Who is best qualified to manage your estate’? Most people would choose the group of men at the right. They are members of a corporate team which specializes in the financial and business aspects of estate management. They have years of training and professional experience which qualify them to make important investment and business decisions with the tremendous advantages of group judgment. Yet, many an otherwise prudent man will leave the task of managing or distributing his estate to his wife or a close friend. It’s a curious way of expressing affection. Acting as executor or trustee of a will is a difficult, time-consuming job. And the **free’”’ services rendered by an amateur can be terribly expensive. You should talk to your lawyer soon and ask him to explain the advantages of naming a corporate executor and trustee such as Chicago Title and Trust Company in your will. Thursday, September 27, 1962 The officers of Chicago Title and Trust Company have the experience and training which qualify them to make sound group judgments in many fields—real estate, investments, taxes, business problems. Talk to your lawyer this week, then visit the offices of our Trust Division or write for the free booklet, ‘How to Protect Your Family’s Future.” Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS — D61 Page H53 �Trinity Seminary Opens Year With Convocation Rite Charles St. Gregory’s Guild Schedules Bridge Marathon The Rev. Eugene Koth, minister to youth, is announcing the opening of RUSH NITE for Bethlehem Youth Fellowship next Sunday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m. The evening will be a big surprise with a “jalopy raid” to pick up everyone who will be in attendance. Recreation, singing and worship will be a part of the evening’s program. Ellen Petersen is president of the group. She is assisted by Jim Jones, vice president; Marilyn Mandler and Gail Whisler, secretaries; and Roger Lee, treasurer. Lay counselors are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby. morning the youth a Y hour and dis- and Mrs, Piper have Piper was ordained lived as in the first year 2. This ional elder in 1945 and his wife is a deaconess serving parish Group 15. He has taught the adult bible class using the Faith and Life curriculum since the series first started. The class is now looking forward to beginning volume 13. Interested persons are _ invited to:attend the class session once, or enroll as a regular member. is one meetings Archdiocesan of seven conducted Council of reg- by the Catholic Women. train gram held and meetings, Catholic the in women Cardinal’s for in six Cook Catholic other designed Action, locations Counties to in the work mandated during morning Teaching at the 9:30 hour: tod- Glenn Ohman for the two-year olds and Mrs, Sadie Beckman assisting with the 3-year olds. Kindergarten departmental superintendent is Mrs. Lawrence Brotzman_ with teachers Mrs. Donald Gant, Mrs. Richard Holzmacher, Miss Rachel Arnold; primary superintendent: Mrs. James Ferch with teachers Mrs. Oben Holt, Mrs. Orville Whildin, Mrs. George McClure and Miss Carla Anderson. Lower junior superintendent: Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, Mrs. Clifford Speare and Mr. Carl Michaels. Upper junior superintendent, Herbert Wenger with teachers Mrs. Adult teacher Miss Mary Kay is Mr. pro- will be in Lake Oct. Alex Briber. At 11 a.m. crib and toddler room: Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen; Nursery: Mrs. Harold Dusenbury and Mrs. Charles Roth; Kindergarten: Mrs. Les Jones superintendent with Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Richard Yinger. Primary: Mrs. Fred with Rozum, Mrs. Thomas Nauman, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Fred Listek and Mrs.’ John Barnes; Seventh Grade Confirma- wor- dler’s room (and crib), Mrs. Frank Peterson; nursery. ‘superintendent, Mrs. Harry Muhlke with teachers Mrs. Richard Brewer and Mrs. superintendent Regional of Leaders Ellis, Mr. Guenther Kolb, Mrs. Frank Ventura; Seventh Grade Confirmation; Mr. James Ferch. Mrs. Raymond Marshall of 943 Forest Ave., a member of Holy Cross Church, will participate in a regional meeting at St. Joseph's parish in Libertyville next Sunday, Oct. School ship services. Bethlehem is proud of its two hours of church school each Sunday with~-a staff of 60 teachers, including substitutes. Mr. Fred Rozum, superintendent, has announced the following staff for 1962-63: Robert Malmstrom, Archdiocesan Meet To Be Held Sunday an On the first Sunday of Christian Education Week, Sept. 30, Bethlehem Church will honor its Church tion: Mr. Frank Eighth Grade Brotzman. Youth Koth, Whitcher class: Department: superintendent and Mrs. Larry Rev. Gene assisted”by Mrs. Gene Koth, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby and Mr. George Stanger. The theme for the day will be the ‘‘Christian and His Bible.” This is the 10th Anniversary of our revised standard Bible which has become so widely used in this brief period. The Choristers (Junior Choir) under the direction of Mr. J. Robert Welsh, will sing for their first appearance of the fall season. Officers of the Bethlehem Church School are Mr. Fred Rozum, superintendent, Mr. Herbert Wenger, assistant, Mrs. Frost, secretary and Mr. Stanger, Bruce George treasurer. Tuxis Fellowship To Hold Retreat At Camp Reinberg The Tuxis Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its Fall retreat Friday. and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29, at Camp Reinberg in Palatine. The theme of the retreat is “Youth the Church.” and There will be discussion groups on the problems of youth, and the effectiveness of the church in meeting them. Program planning for the also be Youth Max year by commissions will included. leadership for. the retreat Bank and Mrs, William Mrazek; Lower Junior: Mrs, Eugene Wykle, includes Patricia Bramman, Charles David, Gary Stryker, Jean Derby, superintendent with Mrs. Robert McClellan and Mrs. John Boley. Upper Junior: Mr. Frank Hasser with Mrs. Frank Hasser, Mrs. Laura Eldredge, Bob Reimer, Steff Fitts, Linda Parker, Betty Wilson, Linda Steff Praet, Leota Didier and Bateman. Congregational Church Members To Meet Sunday Sunday evening prospective members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at the church parsonage at 8 p.m. to discuss organization Congregational and beliefs of churches. The meeting is scheduled in connection with plans to receive new members into the local church on the first Sunday in Oct., which is World Wide Communion Sunday. Presbyterian Group Sponsors Dinner Church 8 in Deerfield since 1923. They are the parents of three sons. Robert of Lewiston, Pa. is featured in the current issue of Life magazine as one of the most outstanding young scientists today. As an engineer he has perfected metallurgical processing, essential to our advanced missilery. Mr. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Plans Rush Nite Sunday Oct. enrolled class, according to Mr. Sanford Morgan, registrar. Trinity Theological Seminary is a three-year graduate school of theology sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America, offering programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Bachelor of Theology. Formerly located in Chicago, the seminary is developing a new 79-acre campus at Bannockburn, which it will occupy jointly with Trinity College. Elder Charles E. Piper begins a new semester of adult bible study Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Fireside Room of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. He will teach the Faith and Life course. The subject for the first quarter is “The People of God in the Bible.” Mr. The deadline for registering is tomorrow. Match schedules will be mailed out early in Oct. Couples may obtain more information by calling Mrs. Jack Cramer, WI 5-1405. For information about iadies’ matches call Mrs. Keith Rawitzer, WI 5-2289. For were Bible Classes Deadline Each Sunday meet at 11 for cussion. E. Piper Resume Teachers At Services Sunday Trinity Theological Seminary launched its sixty-sixth year with a convocation service in the seminary chapel, 2045 Half Day Rad., Sept. 14. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. T. B. Madsen, vice president emeritus of the seminary, who spoke on the subject, ‘‘Trinity: Its Prospects and Dangers.” Special music for the occasion was furnished by the seminary male quartet. Formerly In Chicago Classes for the fall semester began at the seminary Sept. 14, with _a total of 60 students enrolled from 14 states and 4 foreign countries, including Norway, Denmark, Japan, and Canada. Twenty-eight men Presbyterian St. Agnes Guild will again sponsor a Bridge Marathon for members and friends of St. Gregory’s Church. There are two categories: couples will play one evening each month, at their convenience, Oct. through May; ladies may team up with a partner of their choice and Play one afternoon also Oct. through May. Bethlehem Church To Honor St. Gregory's Guilds Hold Brunch-Meeting Officers On Monday evening, Oct. 1, at 7 a dinner for all church officers will be held under the sponsorship of the Elders’ Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deer- field. Every man who has served an elder, deacon, or trustee in church, or who has held office another denomination, is invited as the in to attend the dinner. Dr. Donald Zimmerman, presbytery executive, is speaker for the evening event. Tickets are available from members of the Elders’ Association, or call the church office for reservations. Members of all Guilds at St. Gregory’s Church opened the fall season with a Brunch for women of the parish yesterday. Holy Com- munion at 9:30 brunch. Mrs. a.m. Richard preceded the Reed co- was ordinating chairman for the event. Guild officers were. introduced, plans for the new year outlined, and newcomers welcomed. Mrs. Russell K. Linton is president of St. Mary’s Guild; Mrs. Howard Petersen is president of St. Anne’s Guild; and Mrs. Frank Hanscome is president of St. Agnes Guild. Administrators of the Unitarian Church Sunday School are pictured above as they met to discuss plans for church education. From left are Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mrs. Reuben van Leeu{ wen and Church. Mrs, Russell Bletzer. Standing is the Rev. Bletzer, pastor of the North Shore Unitarian A Ce THE PY ‘ CLUSWWL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ie as ,KUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member Page H54 — D62 DEPOSIT & CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. »* 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Methodist Women Schedule has moved progressively through the Bible, book by book, over the past several years under Thompson’s leadership. Installation Ceremony Here and a home of Where corporation. responsibilities, of Despite all he Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Thompson secretary H You Very takes Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 and Rd., the large Mr. and time to serve his church and rarely misses his class appointment. 11:30 at teacher, president these Also, Mrs. Carl Skoglund, secretary of missionary education and service; Mrs. William Tallent, secretary of promotion; Mrs. Paul Nylin, secretary of spiritual life: Mrs. Edwin Gillen, secretary of supply work; and Mrs. Carl Kuether, chairman of local church activities. Beginning Oct. 9 and continuing for four consecutive ‘Tuesdays, there will be a Woman’s Society of Christian Service study program on the theme, “The Christian Mission on the Rim of East Asia.” Meetings will be held from 9:30 to am. class is vice lowing officers. Mrs. David Elmgren, president; Mrs. John Uebler, vice president; Miss Ruth Marquis, recording secretary; Mrs. Neal Hansen, treasurer; Mrs. John Brawders, secretary of children’s work; Mrs. A. F. Hatcher, secretary of Christian Social Relations; and Mrs. T. A. Gran- literature A Surprise Awaits You | nent member of the building committee, former clerk of sessions, day, Sept. 30, at Maplewood School. The Rev. Fred Conger will officiate at the installation of the fol- of Northshore Garden of Memories Apart from his responsibilities in the church as an elder, a perma- There will be an_ installation service for officers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church during the church service at 11 a.m. Sun- field, secretary publications. /|' Mr, poe EM Sunday School Leader Resumes Adult Sessions Richard Thompson, an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and teacher of the Sunday morhing adult class, has re- Mrs. sumed weekly of the Gospel David Elmgren, 2h Lake YY is ye SAFETY O YOUR EANINGS SAFETY OF Bi insure es YOUR SAVINGS sessions in the study of John. 1381 The class S. Telegraph Forest. Worship A SAFETY OF 2 YOUR SAVINGS bce’ Bae NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 a.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m, and 12:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, interim pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr, Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE. 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor, Sunday service: 9:30. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. . J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. . Robinson, assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, ond and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr., Clerk. Phone: 945-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. berry sry, Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. minister. Sundays services: REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH. 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. INGREGATIONAL CHURCH ee South Park School, SCIENservices: ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. OF 1331 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. John 10:30 WAYNE $ Lake aPed aell CLEANERS ow wi, 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone !Diewood 2-9265 J z \ ‘Ss Dp ls a er 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone !Diewood 2-0455 And for those savers who wish to declare income and pay income tax at a future date, we offer 2 tax deferral type long term bonus plans. 4 YEAR 8 YEAR (4°4% + se 6. 1755%' (4%% + 1%) 5.187%" *Average annual net yield at end of term, left to accumulate, plus guaranteed “What is food to one man, may be fierce poison to others.” dends So it is in. our business. What will work perfectly on one fabric will not begin to penetrate another. Here is where craftsmanship asserts itself. Our experts know the difference between “food” and “poison.” Try us today! For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. September 27, 1962 oe Gnd ae Wedn—tloied, bonus. Sat. 9 a.m. — Lucretius Thursday, HOURS based on projected new rates, with divi- Otaere ® Paul A. oe et p.m. Wiide President AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1238 Woeukedon Rd., Glenview, Illinois ‘Specialists in high yield insured savings” PArk 9-0900 �Se MOS REY Laptae CSi C.S.B. Indiana was the lecture was “Discovering lecturer. tionships Through of The subject of the Rela- Christian ‘The lecturer tially as Science.” One Rieke. spoke substan- follows: of the greatest desires in- the hearts of men is to establish and maintain harmonious relaonships with others. Christ Jesus devoted much of his Gossubject. to this important pel Christian Science further elucithe dates lication to human relation- men. ships between Man’s Let God not Relationship us consider In the man’s and to God of nature the to relationship Science Christian “Science and Health Baker Eddy, the Discoverer given us a very helpful of God (p. 587), “Gop. I am; the all-knowing, all-wise, all-acting, and eternal; Principle; Spirit; Life; Truth, Soul; - Mind; Sci- Christian of pounder : $e ence, has definition The great all-seeing, _ all-loving, - Love; all substance; intelligence.” Christian Science emphasizes the t that man, according to the _ first chapter of Genesis, is the image and likeness of God. It is the basis of the nature from of God and man made in His likethat Christian Science is mess practiced. entertained has world The ‘many human opinions in regard to the nature of God and man, and these human opinions have brought tension, conflict, misunderstanding, humanity. the Christian woes Science of is - showing the world how to give up these human opinions for -God’s idea of His own ee is i health, - Let us here consider the nature of this true spiritual man made in God’s image. Since God is the divine source or Principle of man’s being, it follows that man is not what human environment, heredity, or human circumstances would cause him to be. Instead, he is what divine Prin- ciple causes him to be. Man is, therefore, not a creature of chance. He is perpetually gov_erned by the divine law of being. Man, therefore, expresses har- mony, order, and dominion. Man is never cause; he is always the effect of one divine Principle. | Since God is the infinite divine _ perfect expression of intelligence " and wisdom. Man is never what | a mortal or carnal mind claims he is. Instead of being made up of good and bad thoughts, man _ is the compound idea of God expressing only right ideas. He possesses by reflection all the Recuities of Mind, such as keen _ perception, good comprehension, perfect memory, and the ability express right ideas effectively. Man is not a finite soul but the very _ expression perfect Soul therefore _ peace. of the one divine which is God. Man not a carnally = e He, therefore, sees, hears, and feels only the presence God, the presence of good. matter; he of Spirit called matter. of deviate from the path of righteousness. He is accurate, dependable, honorable. He sees creation as it really is and is never duped by illusions or mis- conceptions. The perfect spiritual man of God’s creating is not a mortal creature. He was never born into matter, and therefore he does not have to die out of matter. He lives: he expresses eternal Life that knows no beginning or end. Because he reflects divine consciousness and spiritual awareness. there is no room in his experience for disease or decrepitude. He manifests a true sense of spiritual activity, courage, and Man strength. is what Love, the divine source of all true being, causes him to be. Man therefore never thinks in terms of hatred, dis- likes, envy, jealousy, resentment, or selfishness. He is always appreciative of all the good to be found in God’s spiritual creation. Man reflects Love - naturally, without effort; evidence power. Here “What for he of Love’s you has is the very presence and may feel like asking: all this to do with ca 3 the cordant divine idea of man in our are learning that it is scientific this man, dinate the if you fleshly would suborperceptions to the spiritual sense being.” is the of This Christian and source true Science. It joy, satisfaction, health, piness. Finding Perfection of practice brings and hap- Through Prayer We begin to discover this perfect spiritual man through prayer. Through our study of Christian Science we learn that prayer is not a process of asking God’s forgiveness, nor is it a petition for material blessings. Neither is prayer a process of putting forth human effert, to express the nature of God. Prayer is a spiritual means by which we let God express His true idea of man in our. consciousness and experience. In the Manual of The Mother Church (p. 41), Mrs. Eddy gives us a very helpful daily prayer. “*Thy’ and important It reads as follows: kingdom come;’ let the reign of divine Truth, Life, and Love be established in me, and tule out of me all sin; and may Thy Word enrich the affections of all mankind, and govern them!” Since God is all-acting, the creator of the universe including man, the one and only divine Principle or cause, it follows that it is really God who does all the real doing. Our Master said and that lows tionships with others. You will enough perfect remember the last to let concept line of ted ‘Sa gre th Re Sed acai SEA that mortal mind with its suggestions of evil has no power to harm man. Since the everpresent, divine Mind governs the entire universe, it follows that there is no source from which Relationship with Others Now let us consider our rela- neighbor riding with me on a bus asked: “What do you think of the evil suggestions can come. In Proverbs we are told that the curse causeless shall not come (Proverbs 26:2). Why not? . Because God is the one divine Prin- God reveal His of man in regard to us individually. We must see our brother also as the perfect ciple or yourself?” I was a bit startled by the question. I stalled and asked: “Do you really want to know?” “Yes, I do,” he replied. I answered: ‘Well, I think in fore, no man of God’s creating. I do mean that we should try to reality creature. divine Mind causes all its spiritual ideas to express Love. Thus it causes us to think lovingly, helpfully, and constructively to- I am likeness man, of the God, child; and so same token.” are image and we were mortal consistent way. I not the tainly concept thinking that man image is cer- of God, the mortal concept for are you by the same token.” That the possibility of ac- Scientists of being egotists, thinking of themselves as God’s perfect children while thinking of others as imperfect mortals. : Well, that conversation was a real eye-opener for me. I began to ask myself daily, “What do you really think of yourself? Are you thinking of man as the very image and likeness of God?” I discovered that there were a number of mortal concepts and human opinions that needed to be eliminated if I were to be consistent in knowing and demonstrating that man is the perfect reflection of God, good. For instance, there was a growth on my face that seemed to be getting larger. I knew if I had been consistent in my knowledge of man’s perfection, it would not have been there. Certainly, God, the giver of all good, had not caused this imperfection. But I had been believing in the reality of discord. His eternal That truth night of I turned man I dreamed might that elephant’s trunk was growing the end of my nose. an on The dream seemed so real that when I awakened I found myself pulling on the end of- my nose to see whether a trunk was there. “But why doesn’t a trunk grow on my nose?” I asked. I could see that it wasn’t natural. Then I realized that it was just as unnatural for a false sense of growth to appear on my body. God doesn’t do that to man. This growth was just a mortal are learning to dream. Every time I was tempted to look at the growth on my face to see whether it was becoming larger or smaller, I ‘turned my thought away from the material sense testimony to the dream of the elephant’s trunk. I surely would not attempt to observe whether the trunk was becoming larger or smaller, for it was really never there at all. The whole sense of imperfect growth seemed so ridiculous that I could laugh. I knew there was no imperfection in God’s one and only spirifual man. Man is not a link in the see be, the unlimited expression May of I thinking chain show you how and establishes harmonious relationships. dividual in a large ward each originate. The a one other. the temple. But further sugges- that there is no negative mortal mind to tempt and influence man erroneously. As long as Jesus admitted that there was a negative mortal mind to tempt him, evil suggestions continued to come. But when he realized that there was such An in- organization only one divine Mind, or and refused to worship, or think in terms of the reality of any other mind, then evil suggestions no longer came; and God’s good thoughts or angels filled his consciousness, It was from then on that he began to do his many worried A voman I know was going throuzh a wilderness experience. She was mentally and emotionally Jisturbed and appeared to suffer great pain. She told the practitioner who was helping her that every time the suggestions of discord and pain came to her the situation might; until rheumatism crippled him. A Christian Science practitioner was called. He asked the patient whether patient he loved replied everyone. that he he had learned through The did, for Christian Science that it is important for us to love others. The practitioner then asked whether everyone loved him. He then told about the hatred of the supervisor. The practitioner asked him what God is. He replied that God is Love. Then he was asked where God is, and he replied that God is ever present. “Do you believe these two statements to. be true?” asked the practitioner. the consciousness she of someone was his business what is he thought they thought of him. He began to rejoice in the words of the daily prayer that divine Love is truly enriching the affections of all mankind and governing them. He began to see man as the image of divine Love instead: of a mortal, hating, or hated, creature. The rheumatism disappeared promptly, and ‘there was soon a reconciliation department Through with the head. the study of Christian Science people are learning to protect themselves from all evil suggestions. In Science and Health (pp. 495, 496), Mrs. Eddy writes: “In the Science of Mind, you will soon ascertain that error cannot destroy error. You: will ~ would same cling steadfastly | to host of angels is — | | always present with us ministering unto us, protecting and sustaining us. Let us rejoice that this same host of angels is in reality present with all men, causing them to think helpfully and constructively. Loving Our Enemies It is not enough for us to love | our enemies and bless those that © curse us. We must go further and awaken to the truth that in reality there are no enemies. In the one and only kingdom of heaven all of God’s spiritual ideas are impelled by divine Love to express Love. In an article, “Love Your Enemies” (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 8), Mrs. Eddy asks: “Who is | thine enemy that thou shouldst love thing him? Is outside it a creature thine own or a crea- i feat: 7. Page H56 — D64 {| works. God and His idea, sometimes through most of the night. She woul finally silence these false suggestions; but she complained that they kept coming back. “But do you want these suggestions to keep coming back?” the practitioner asked. Of course: she didn’t. “Then you must take your stand,” said the practitioner, “that there is no mortal mind from which such suggestions can emanate.” The patient was helped to see that she too must worship the divine Mind as All-in-all, the way the Master did. She took her stand and refused to believe in the reality of a mind separate or apart from God, good. That was the last of the suggestions of pain and discord. Angels truly came and ministered unto her and restored her to health. Let us also rejoice that this “I do,” replied the patient. “Well, how do you reconcile those statements with the one you just made, that out there in a thing called hatred?” asked the practitioner. The patient saw that in order to be consistent he must see divine Love as ever present, manifesting itself as the true man not only in his experience but in the experience of everyone. Up until that time he knew it was important for him to love others; but what they thought of him—well, he had always regarded that as their business: Now he saw it | God, found himself in a situation which might be called a clash of personalities. He felt that his department head disliked him and wanted to see him fired. Although the Christian Scientist tried to be kind and helpful, every effort was rebuffed. He about %* tions and temptations kept coming until he finally took his stand in the recognition of the truth good. heals may there- which refused to turn a stone into bread or to jump from the pinnacle of spiritual infinite curse is, from tions with the power of the Word of God from the Scriptures. He hither and thither by evil suggestions, temptatidns, and influences. Man is never what the carnal mind claims he is, but what the divine Mind knows him to there source of the devil. As each of these evil suggestions came to him, he realized that it had no power to influence him erroneously. He answered each of these sugges- God’s perfect spiritual man instead of the false mortal concept the that I added the phrase: “and so’ Christian which would present a picture of man as a mortal material creature. Through our study of Christian we cause, In the Bible we are told that Jesus spent forty days and nights in the wilderness being tempted in spite evidence of mortality. He is not engulfed in a world of materialism, pulled He said that by the fact cusing material of divine idea of man. he was impressed eliminated of but through our study of Christian Science we are learning to give up expressing to see God’s perfect man Science a as at- Himself through a false sense of mortality. Neither are we trying in God we by the to see mortal should you explained of as a perfect Neither tempt is the perfect reflection of and he wondered whether that brother perfect There followed an interesting discussion. He had heard that Christian Science teaches that man God, our not see His be expressed through me. It was revealed that because I had been thinking in terms of mortal imperfections in myself and others, there seemed to be a blemish on my face. I began to face the facts of being that man is always spiritual and perfect. I knew that right where man is, and everywhere, the divine Spirit was making itself manifest in all spiritual perfection, and that man is this perfect manifestation. “The creature, we start seeing him as the full manifestation of God’s perfect being. In this way we find our health and dominion. Christian Scientists’ daily prayer reads: “And may Thy Word enrich the affections of all mankind, and govern them!” It is not answer 46): mortal ye also learn that in Science there is no transfer of evil suggestions from one mortal to another, for there is but one Mind, and this ever-present omnipotent Mind is reflected by man and governs the entire universe.” Since God as divine Mind is omnipotent it fol- It is very important that we all stop thinking of man as a dis- their prayers and of accepting only God’s idea of man. The importance of such consistency is illustrated in the following experience. One day a to God with a sincere desire that (p. “weet -universe. Soon I discovered the blemish on my face was gone. me?” In her book, “Unity of Good,” Mrs. Eddy has given the man and his Maker are here; and you would be none other than cience . . 4 3h Thursday, September 27, 1962 ( ge / and of Since God is divine Truth, man, His reflection, is not the offspring of error and mistakes. He is the child of Truth. He does relation- can find harmonious we absence before to God relationship man’s laws tivities are divinely inspired by Spirit, and they cannot be interfered with by the belief in the learn that it is very that we understand ships. We _ jmportant so-called is governed by the divine law of Spirit. He lives in Spirit and never in matter. All of his ac- its and God of law Man, the image and likeness of God, is not flesh. His substance consists of the spiritual ideas he reflects. He is not controlled by the el ‘a Bee Re | Mr. is % They are also learning the importance of being consistent in First Church of Christ, Scietist, Highby ~>, Sar (John 14:10), it is “the Father that dwelleth in me, he doeth the works.” It is our joyous privilege and duty to let God express Scientists land Park, is pleased to publish here the lecture ae ee Sh a very joyous privilege to pray daily. They love to listen for God’s inspiration and guidance. Indianapolis, Harmonious : pom consciousness. Then evil is ruled out of our experience. Christian Tuesday evening, September 25, in the church auditorium of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave. Herbert E. Rieke, gee a A free Christian Science lecture was given - ai aa et �EK. Rieke, C.S.B. Herbert tion?” . . She goes on to say: “ ‘Love thine enemies’ is identical with ‘Thou hast no enemies.’” Christian Science emphasizes the fact that by recognizing man’s oneness with divine Love, we can keep consciousness so full of ‘Truth and Love that there is no room for any sense of enmity. We can rejoice that divine Love is enriching the affections of all mankind and governing them. Herein is our true protection. God Relates All His Ideas According to a Divine Plan Now we come to another im- portant point of relationships. put in first, and then the car will run smoothly. daily Just experience. so We in our must first pour in the oil of gladness by realizing the allness and good- ness of God; then our human affairs will be properly lubricated so as to run smoothly. The world truly needs this spiritual oil of gladness which our Master exemplified through his life. Man’s The Relationship the Christ people ment did of the not contentment, find Old health, Testa- freedom, and happi- every other spiritual idea according to a divine plan. Much of humanity’s troubles comes from ness they knew was right for them to experience. They foresaw the coming of the Christ or Messiah who would bring them everlasting freedom and happiness. Some expected a_ great trying to. outline relationships through human will-power in- king like David. Others looked for a prophet who would teach The divine Mind relates each spiritual idea harmoniously to stead of letting divine Mind unfold its divine plan of right and constructive relationships. Through our study of Christian Science we are learning that prayer is not a process of asking God to get behind our pet projects to bring them to pass. Prayer is a divine means of bringing our thought into harmony with God’s plans and purposes. Prayer is communion with God. But we must make sure that we do not do all the listen talking. to what We the must heavenly Father-Mother God beloved ‘resolve. Then we must obedient to His child. to be directions, As we truly Mind, of we can human says listen to to eliminate His divine mistakes relationships. A girl once told me that the young man she was dating insisted that they be married. God had I asked her told her to do. what She said -she hadn’t talked to God about it. I pointed out that it was dangerous to take such impor- tant steps without listening for God’s guidance. She humbly turned to God with the sincere them all truth. Jesus of Nazareth saw clearly what the real Saviour of the world is. He knew that true freedom and peace do not come from war, that righteousness is not found through religious rites and ceremonies, that health is not gained by material means, and that happiness is not to be found in the accumulation of material things. He knew that Christ, Truth, is the Saviour, is the spiritual idea of God, including the universe and man. The Christ is the recognition of man’s oneness with God, infinite good. The Word of God was out- wardly manifested in the life and teachings of Christ Jesus. Through this Word, the divine idea expressed, the sick were healed, the sinners reformed, and the dead were restored to life. In his day there were many who rejected Christ Jesus as the Messiah. There are still many who fail to grasp the great significance of his teachings and the spiritual to inspiration the world. he Many looking for material means, brought are salvation still through desire to do what was best for all. She gave prayerful consideration to man’s spiritual relationship with God and the harmonious relationship of all of God’s spiritual ideas with each other. Her thought was soon far above the many human considerations. It then became very clear to her that she shovld not medicine, and happiness through material things. In order to find true freedom and complete salvation we need to acknowledge that the Christ, our Saviour, has come; and we need to selve human problems the way he taught. Our Master saw the impor- marry tance this young man. As. she further recognized man’s oneness with God, infinite good, a much more ideal relationship came into her experience a very happy which resulted in marriage. God-inspired Relationships Bring True Happiness As we realize that the divine Mind relates and associates all its spiritual ideas harmoniously, the As result we can see only man’s be joyous. happiness originating in divine its divinely-inspired as Mind and relation- Ships, we discern its substantial nature. True happiness is not built on a personal sense of things; it comes from the spiritual understanding of man’s one- ness with divine Life. piness is the spiritual that all is well Real hapawareness because God is good and He is infinite, All. The Bible speaks of the oil of gladness, the balm of of not health. thinking through that the |' Saviour is a human personality. He said (John 16:7), “It is expedient for you that I go away: for if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you.” He said further (John 14:26), “But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to whatsoever you.” your remembrance, I have said unto The Comforter This Comforter has come the world as the Science to of Christianity. It was discovered by Mary Baker Eddy in 1866. This scientific. Christianity has brought to the remembrance of the world what Jesus taught and how he eliminated sin, disease, and death through the power of prayer. You Gilead, can understand that when the Science of Christianity was that heals. We are told that Jesus was anointed with this oil 1 discovered there would be resistance from medical and theoof gladness. Our Master was a joyous joy he should man. He told us that his gave unto us and that we let no one take it from us. We must claim and use this spir- itual oil of gladness in order to find true happiness in our relationships. — Sometimes people postpone their heaven, or happiness, by logical circles, just as there was resistance to the teachings of Jesus by the doctors and priests of his day. There often seems to be resistance to new and progressive ideas. Copernicus was persecuted when the and he insisted that world was round. Einstein his theory of relativity were thinking: “I’ll be happy when this human event fakes place” or ridiculed at first by many ical scientists. “J would be happy if this circumstance were changed.” This would indicate that they believed their happiness to be dependent on human, material. circum- and ridiculed; and her teachings were often mistakenly or wilfully misrepresented. Remember in stances. It is like telling the fill- ing station attendant that we put oil in our smoothly, or car when if it no will it runs longer gets hot and makes unpleasant noises. How foolish! Thursday, The oil September must 27, be 1962 Mrs. 1866 was this was world. as Eddy Women secondary also very were phys- maligned much a man’s considered citizens... great deal during the past one hundred years. .Women today are filling many positions of respon- sibility and leadership. know, are I have still they a few are But, you a feeling that there men who superior to think women. Might not this be one of the reasons why the Holy Comforter with the thing. This might account for some of the early resistance to Christian Science. But the world has changed a They didn’t even have the right to vote. There is a tendency among some men not to want to let a woman teach or show them any- was discovered by a woman? For true spiritual progress the world needs to awaken to the fact that God creates all men equal. In the first chapter of the Bible we read: “So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.” When you think of the Saviour, or rescuer, are you not inclined to think of a strong man? But. when you think of the Comforter, do you not instinctively think of a mother who brings comfort to her children? I believe it was inevitable that the Holy Comforter be discovered by a woman. Many individuals are still looking for the second coming of the Christ, this Comforter promised by the Master. They fail to recognize that it has already come through the discovery of Christian Science. They are like those who fail to recognize that the Messiah has already come. In order to find the unlimited spiritual comfort of peace, health, and happiness, promised by the Master, we need to recognize that the Comforter is here. In our textbook we read (p. 174): “Truth is revealed. It needs only to be practised.” Irreverance toward Christ Jesus never helped anyone to grow in spiritual stature. We need to love and respect Jesus and the Christ he presented to the world. Likewise, we need to reverence Mrs. Eddy and to acknowledge the Comforter that has come through her discovery, in order to experience the rich of Christian Science. benefits available to us through the practice Finding Harmonious World Relationships let us turn our thought Now for a few cation of moments God’s to the appli- law to the tion of world problems. How solu- can we help to establish and maintain world peace? We can pray, and through our prayers help to find harmonious solutions. Christian Science teaches us not to maintain a monastic aloofness from the world and its problems. On the other hand it shows that we cannot solve these problems by standing in awe of them. No engineer will contribute to the solution of engineering problems by standing aloof from the problems. On the other hand he must not be overwhelmed by the great challenge of these problems. Instead he turns to the principle of engineering and ap- plies its laws and problems Just we do so social stand rules until the solved. in not problems crying litical, are Christian Science, stand aloof from the the world that are of for solution—racial, economic, religious, problems. Neither do we in awe of these problems as though they were too be solved. Instead we great turn the one divine Principle being, God, and then we the poand divine law to the to to of all apply solution of each specific problem, whether it is individual, national, or international. In “No and Yes” (p. 30), Mrs. Eddy says: “God’s law is in three words, ‘I am All;’ and this perfect to rebuke law any law.” In applying is ever claim the present of another law of God, the Christian Scientist recognizes that anything unlike God or good is certainly a lie about God and His perfect spiritual creation, a lie to be denounced, denied, and replaced with the truth. Instead of seeing the universe as material, inhabited by erring mortal creatures, inspiration from we find divine this statement in (p. our textbook 503): “Di- vine Science, the Word of God, saith to the darkness upon the face of error, ‘God is All-in-all,’ and the light of ever-present Love illumines the _ universe. Hence the eternal wonder,—that infinite space is peopled with God’s ideas, reflecting Him in countless spiritual forms.” We do not try to see God’s idea in a mortal sense of manhood. Nei- ther are we trying to see God’s -perfect idea in spite of material testimony that creature. The man is a practice mortal | HIGHLAND PARK | 589 Central * of Chris- tian Science is to see God’s idea instead of a mortal sense of man. Two thousand years ago our Master | said that the kingdom STORE ID 2-8550. e@ WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-514] of heaven is at hand: God’s spiritual government of the universe was much more real to Jesus than a discordant sense of hu- manity. That is why he could so readily dispel the dreams of sin, disease, and death and demonstrate the perfection of man wherever he went. Let us rejoice in the allness of God and the reality of His heavenly king- dom, and then we too shall have the spiritual conviction which enables us to see the unreality of evil, and we too shall be doing our part in the solution of human problems, Christian Science shows FREE Tickets Available At Powell’s! that to work effectively for unity among men and nations we must begin by appreciating the’ fact that our God is one God. A few centuries ago people believed in many gods and goddesses with conflicting interests and pur- poses. They even believed in a god of war. Through the influence of the Bible a large portion of mankind has accepted the truth, in theory at least, that there is one Christian ically one that God, must God since His have purpose. or creator. Science reasons there spiritual unity To be of log- is only universe plan and consistent we must give up false beliefs in the reality of conflicting minds and interests. There cannot be duality or duplicity in a universe created by a God who is One. The very word universe indicates the thought of oneness and unitedness. There cannot be two universes—one material and imperfect and the other spiritual and perfect. As we understand the nature of the God who is One, we begin spiritual to see creation divine Mind the unified wherein the holds all its spiritual ideas in unity of accomplishment. purpose and There is never a problem, individual or world wide, so great but that the one divine Mind has a harmonious and unifying solution. As we listen for Mind’s guidance through our prayers the sense of divisiveness disappears and we find all of God’s spiritual ideas knit together in Love. Conclusion Our Master summarized the law of relationships in these two simple commandments. He said that we our and should heart that neighbor God love God with all and soul and mind; we should love our as ourselves. supremely To love is to see Him as infinite and supreme. It means to see man as at one with Him. It means to let His divine nature be expressed through our every thought and deed. It means to respond to His eternal truth and nothing else, to recognize man’s harmonious relationship with God. “Our Master said the second commandment is like unto the first—we should love our neighbor as ourselves. It is just like the first because we are really loving the spiritual qualities of God as expressed by man, and we are seeing this perfect expression as the truth in regard to ourself and our neighbor. Herein is found the law of rela- tionships peace, health, mankind. on that these law. and Our two brings and freedom Master laws harmony, hang the prophets. to all said all that the SEE AND HEAR WALTHER BENSER Europe’s leading lecturer on 35mm photography His talks here, as in Europe, are aimed primarily at amateur photographers of all degrees of skill. Over the years he has developed a number of highly effective teaching techniques for hammering home what not to do as well as what to do to achieve the photographic effect you want. Tues., Oct. 18 8:00 P.M. Highland School Park High Auditorium FREE! Tickets Available Only At Powell's Page H57 — D65 �mi Birth Announcements AND COMPANY DEON DAVID SCHUMACHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Schumacher, 715 Woodview Ln., was born Sept. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Polimeni of Deerfield and paternal grandparents are the Otto Schumachers of Lake Zurich, [Il. eer Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE 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—ao service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 MARIA was born Sept. eae ‘|bardi DIVING Rey, are 7 ee Sa peice ate Instructors 6%! Equipment Furnished FREE Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. of Lake Forest. the John most prominent fashion leaders, stylesetters, and designers said this about the 63 ~Chryslers: ‘A stunning concept in restrained elegance!” “Has the custom look of a town car!”’ “Beautiful simplicity in line and form!” Inside you'll find a style revolution in the making: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile _ carpeting that would grace any living room; wide, comfortable deep-cushioned seats. Again in °63 you'll find no small-size Chryslers, no jr. editions, to undercut your big-car investment, penalize your pride or reduce your resale value. All ’63 Chryslers are big, beautiful and V-8 powered. All are pleasant price surprises, too. Take a good look at the customlooking 63 Chrysler . . . then take a big, beautiful step ahead in style. LAKE Page B58 — D6G soc ee ea Ca, Vignocchi, VIGNOCand Mrs. 1331 Central ELIZABETH ROS- SOW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rossow (Janet Vieregg), of. Watertown, Mass., was born Sept. 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of Deerfield and Titata A 1766-78 First Street of Deerfield. WILLIAM MARSHALL WALKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker, 1152 Norman Ln., Deerfield, was born Sept. 11 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has four sisters, Kathleen, Julie Ann, Roberta Sue and Margaret Ann and two brothers, Daniel Jr. and Charles. Maternal grandfather is Richard Dowse of Kenosha, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of San Diego, Calif. CHRYSLER would you describe it? America’s E. Hermans CATHERINE SRE EG AgRE > ats ahi College Architect are}. Ave., was born Sept. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Kevin, 20 months old. Maternal grandparents are the W. J. Glickaufs of Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi of Lake Forest. Presenting: the Crisp, New, Custom Look of How grandparents KAREN KRUEGER CHI, daughter of Mr. Robert TO aR WS cash Nas SN Lawrence J. O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge Ct., has been appointed Lake Forest College architect, and director of physical plant © planning. A licensed architect in the State of Illinois, Mr. O’Donnell received the bachelor of science degree in architecture from the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. O’Donnell parents of three 8; Maureen, 7; vears old. are the children, Michael, and Kerry, 4-% B‘nai B’‘rith Meet Held At Jewett Park Deerfield B’nai B’rith held its first fall meeting last night at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Jordan Krimsten, program chairman, presented three artists who appeared in a panel discussion “Art-What’s In on It the for subject, Me?” The panel, representing a cross section of art, discussed non-objective, representational and middle road art today. Paintings executed by the attending artists were on display at the meeting. A buffet dinner preceded the meeting. Savings Bond. if held to ma- Ly LCE LIOLYAZ Raise your eyes and take another longlook at this beautiful ’63 Chrysler. paternal eeDSSa FRANCES HERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Herman, Hold on to your 948 Osterman Ave., was born Sept. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Ma- ‘paternal grandmother is Mrs. Er- You'll get $4 for $3 ternal grandparents are Mr. and inest Rossow of Plymouth, Mich. | turity. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop . . 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-9830 SS 8 in Highland Park EDWARD THOMAS POLOWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poloway, 1132 Camille Ave., was born Sept. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Janice, 10, and Diane, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Painter of Jacksonville, Fla., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bruno E. Poloway of Crystal Lake, III. Learn the Right Way... _Expert—Qualified LOMBARDI, and Mrs. Richard Woodruff Ave., Hospital. The baby has a brother, Richard, 2, and a sister, Elizabeth, 1. Maternal grandparents are the Joseph Gorleskys of Muskegon, Mich., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lom- South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue es LYNN daughter of Mr. Lombardi, 1213 and a . ‘e J. O'Donnell Named Lake Forest Mrs. Eraso Verela of Bayfield, Texas, SAN rea # PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER Now! 5-year/50,000-mile warranty! Another First for Chrysler! The very highest standards of engineering leadership have resulted in an extended warranty* on the power-train’ of 1963 Chryslers. *Your authorized Chrysler Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or. repair for 5 years or 50,000. miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts, excluding manual clutch; torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Chrysler Certified Car Care schedules. Factory-approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement. CORPORATION MOTORS, ID 2-2500 63 The luxurious Chrysler New Yorker Inc. Highland Park Thursday, September 27, 1962 Fae �for your whole family ! _ HIGHLAND PARK STORES ARE > N FRIDAYS till 9 p.m.! We've responded to your wishes! Convenient evening shopping it extra-easy for you and your family to shop in Highland Friday evening. You'll find almost every store open Park. hours now make C’mon uptown this for business! JUST LOOK AT THIS BIG LIST OF STORES —— ALL OPEN FRIDAY till 9. p.m. ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB’S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI’'S RESTAURANT DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES — EAGLE FOOD CENTER | ELLANGEE SHOES Shop Where Thursday, September 27, You See This Emblem 1962 FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & CO. GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP EARL W. GSELL & CO. H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY'S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART of Membership - KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN LOWRY ORGAN STUDIOS MISTER JR. | MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS In The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. RUBEN‘S: TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTERS SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND P Page H59 — D6? �IF YOU WANT TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD speak to BERLITZ ENROLL NOW! Carol Ann Herman Deerfield Named University Scholarship Winner Manor News Carol Ann Herman, a University of South Dakota student, has been awarded a scholarship for the 1962-63 school year. The award is part of $16,467 given to 108 students by the Scholarship Committee. Miss Herman, a senior Spanish Major, was named recipient of the Lillie M. Hollingsworth Memorial scholarship in Modern Foreign Languages, amounting to $150. This scholarship established by Mrs. Hollingsworth’s daughter, Dr. Inez L. Hollingsworth; is awarded annually to a junior or senior student majoring in one of the modern languages. BERLITZ IN EVANSTON AT 518 DAVIS ST., GR 5-4341 AND IN CHICAGO AT 207 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FR 2-4341 Residents of Wheel Aligning | CT VOURClk READY who The Vernon Township Planning Commission met last Thursday. Although many attended the meeting, representatives of the unincorporated areas who were invited to attend failed to make an appearance. Officers of the villages, it was pointed out, need the coopera- George Auto Manor areas to with the coordinate adjoining The U.S. Soil Conservation Service prepared a soil map of the township which was presented and discussed at the meeting. The subject has also been studied by Body Repair Wheel Attend have not registered to vote in the November election may -do so at the West Deerfield Township Hall in Deerfield, or at the County Clerk’s office in Waukegan. The County Clerk’s office in the county building, Waukegan, is open weekdays, except Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Township office is open weekdays, except Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion of these fringe areas villages. top. the Two Steege Balancing Painting Springs & Shocks Glass Replacement Frame Straightening Stancliff, township super- visor. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, has suggested a remedy for the flooding. The officers and friends of Mrs. Walden (Lois) Kemp, formerly cochairman of the Deerfield’s Manor’s Homeowners Association, will be happy to know that she has bought a home in the Mundelein area and jis busy getting settled in it. Larry Kebschull, secretary and treasurer of the Association, has announced that at the request of school bus drivers the entrance signs for the Manor will be put up as soon as possible. It was learned that although the signs were promised long before school opened they had not been de- Moke sure your car ating condition. is in PERFECT oper- Let our experts put it in tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG overioed springs and spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. HIGHLAND PARK livered. One of the fashions shows most of the outstanding season was held at Buffalo St. Mary’s School hall in Grove last Tuesday. The fashions were furnished by Factors Brothers | Illinois College — David and Ronald Steege, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Steege of 1119 Hampden Ct., are attending Illinois ville. College Both are Park High taking ning Jackson- graduates of Highland School and both are liberal to at arts major courses, in plan- business educa- tion. Ron is a freshman and David, a sophomore. The latter has a busy year ahead of him as he is a member of the Phi Alpha Literary ness manager of book, Rig-Veda, society, busi- the college yearand_ secretary- treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta, hono- rary debating society. In his spare time, he assists with recreation ac- tivities at the Sight-saving Illinois Braille and School. Pre-School Mothers Of Half Day School Plan First Meeting The Half Day PTA Pre-School Mother’s group will hold their first meeting Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, 10 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire. Mrs. Doris Zenko, director of Peter Pan Play School will be featured as speaker. Her topics will be “Parties, Presents and PreSchoolers.” The group meets every other month and programs are related to the activities of the pre-school child, The group to Bozo the in the year. Mothers joining cobus, is planning a trip Clown who TV are show interested in may contact Mrs. Ken chairman, WI 5-4459 Mrs. Harry WI 5-5332. Davis, Teaching In Omaha — later Jaor co-chairman, A Deerfield girl is practice teach- ing in System the Omaha Public School this fall. She is Susie Ol- hasso, B. daughter Olhasso of Mr. of 1426 and Mrs. Woodridge J. Ct. of Libertyville. The show was spon- Miss sored by St. Mary’s ary Society. A card held in conjunction chesne College of the Sacred Heart, Omaha, Nebr., will be teaching in the Omaha Elementary Schools. Altar and Rosparty was also with the show. Olhasso, a student at Du- "7 HOWARD J ‘FRY Ounsons ia 40P™ ove crew ov. pin¥ aoe ove sith w S cost’ oss Ww @) LOWE stQuRTESE \ pRrel ZO) S18) 354 ©) mee -1@) ELESS fried to a crisp golden FILLETS— brown $1.00 at French Fried Potatoes Tartare Sauce « Rolls *« Cole Slaw and Butter WEDNESDAY NIGHT DAILY HOURS HOUARD 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Jounson Page H60— D6s ; Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Thursday, September 27, 1962 — �Brotman’s offers a classic collection of SHIRTS by Hathaway C. F. Hathaway, New caphivegg at Brotman’s or men. A complete collection inating glance. All of attention England’s most FAMOUS shirt maker, is now head. . . the North Shore’s newest and most complete store Ample Parking of collar styles and fabrics are awaiting your discrimthese shirts are tailored with Hathaway’s usual cunning on Second One-half Block Street North to detail. e Every seam is sewn in a single row of stitches, which are next to invisible but very STRONG. e Every collar is turned entirely BY HAND, and unless the points match to within 1/16th of an inch, out it goes. © The buttons never peel, pull off, or turn yellow. ¢ The tails cannot wriggle up and wrinkle, because they are extra-long. Come have a look at these remarkable shirts . . . soon! 6.50 to 16.95 ; London Regular A Collar American Button-Down Collar [P Push-Tab SINCE 1920 Collar CENTRAL DEVON AND AND SECOND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND e PARK CHICAGO �FI O| R| D PNA YOU. TY) .. PREVIEW SHOWING OF THE 63 FORD All the Highland Park area is invited to see the all new 1963 Ford before duction Friday, Sept. 28. view the greatest the official public intro- Come in tonight and pre- line of Fords ever built—breath- taking new styles and designs which will sweep the field. 5:30 P/E! Prizes Register for set, transistor Refreshments a chance to win radio, or any a new of the Ford, television 1225 prizes worth absolutely wt free. . 200,000—it’spists a SAVE—SAVE—SAVE THIS IS THE DON’T LIVELY MISS ONE Re oes IT! SHORELAND 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Save hundreds and hundreds of dollars on new ‘62's and demo’s. This is the last opportunity to get that year-end price on a new Ford. If you want to save money, THIS IS IT! FORD HIGHLAND PARK �big bank that grew up with Highland Park PARK,ILL-~ GHLAND ousewlfe’s best friend If there’s anything more helpful to a housewife Because with a checkbook things she is required your family? National at her disposal, to do today. If the woman And than a account, we haven’t heard about it yet. a housewife can quickly and easily handle all the miscellaneous she has a permanent record of every penny she spends. of the house doesn’t have and let us show you how checking it can help make How about a checking account of her own, come to the First life easier for you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 63rd Year—Complete Modern Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and “The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository WEEKEND BANKING and Trust Services of Highland HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. 513 Central Park Ave., Saturday 8:30-Noon ID 2-1800 GUARANTEED Paid on INTEREST Savings �& aad —~ RSS OS ons ~ te, ten Santen SOs ies s SS KG: SQ dresses Van and HeuseP\s’ wash accessories to make the day Youngsters enjoy looking s Dark Tahitian and sleeves. 7-14, 1. Bobbie Brooks basic wool sheath becomes -glamorous with accessories. 7-15, 11.98. Minktrimmed velvet pillbox, 5.98; longer length fabric gloves, 3.00; neatly elegant faille purse, 5.98. 2. The elegance of a brocade dress is enhanced with harmonizing accessories. Green or gold, 1018. 14.98. Feather and velvet toque, 13.98; colored pearl necklace, 2.00; ear- rings, 2.00; imported shortie kid gloves, washable, 5.00; faille clutch chain, 5.98. purse, (Fashion Corner and Accessories) print 5.98 smart cotton with white (Children’s) at neck blouse. 3. Boys’ wool sport coat in soft, neutral plaid, 8-12, 12.98; 14-18, 17.98. Wash and wear acrilan and rayon slacks, dark tones, 8-12, 5.98; 14-18, 6.98. Wash and wear white shirt with 2-way cuffs, 8-18, 4. (Boys’ Dept.) Two-piece slack set with dry rayon flannel slacks. (Boys’ with Shop Friday Night woven design Fall tones, 5-7, shirt, 5.98 in Highland drip Snap tab, button down or conventional collars, oxford or broadcloth—wash & wear finish is guaranteed for the life of the shirt. Converto cuffs. Choose a TIE from our large selection of pure silks, washable dacrons, Tom Cat designs at 2.50 Fine English HOSE Rib Lisle 1.00 pr. Navy, Black, Brown & Charcoal Neat contrast clocking. (Men’‘s Store) Dept.) Garnétt é wear Dress Shirts 5.00 2. Becoming A-line jumper with cross stitched Easy-care cotton, 3-6x. 5.98 (Children’s) 2.98. and Vanalux Park Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in our 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, September 27, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/27/1962 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.0007.001.835 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e3daae8d216900fe39c7d92e74d59ba7.pdf 23707267d7ff25138f221b6ca77d137e PDF Text Text Thursday, September 27, 1962 �North Shore school room in 1927. Waukegan Road at Deerfield Roadas in 1927 Transportation on Rugen Road in 1927. Street is soon to be part of Lake Avenue. In 1927 DEERFIELD SAVINGS WAS FOUNDE) If you have pictures taken that year Won't you bring them to show us? Watch for Announcements of Our 35th Anniversary Celebration —A The game ps gc of horseshoes was a popular sport in Gay '27 Party— in November Lake County's ai a Largest Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $32,000,000.00 SAV fy fj & LOAN ASSOCIATION & Loan Savings 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 . ILLINOIS — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues.,. Thurs., Fri. Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Clored Wednesday j �Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois, Telephone Second 945-4500 Class Postage Thursday, Co. Paid at Deerfield, September Illinois 20, 1962 Pros, Cons Heard On Valenti Tract Both pros and cons were voiced by residents of School District 110 at the public hearing held last Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission on the annexation and rezoning of Valenti Builders Inc. In the absence of Peter C. Weinert, president, Robert J. Demichelis presided. Also present were members Mrs. Alex A. Briber, Dr. Frank E. Seifried, and Harry W. Tisdall, and Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton O. Price. Principal objector to the petition, which concerns a 77-acre tract west of Wilmot Road and south of Deerfield Road, was the school board of district 110 which presented a letter voicing “strenuous” opposition. The board included detailed data ‘‘so that any decision to enlarge the village of Deerfield in order to encourage more resi- dential First step toward the erection of a building which will house the new First National Bank of Deerfield at 757 Deerfield Rd., was taken last week when giant machines began moving earth so that adequate connections could be made with village utilities. Local Agencies Sponsor ‘Fire Prevention Week for Plans were announced this week a coordinated program in fire prevention at all local elementary schools under the joint sponsorship of the school administrations, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and the Hartford Insurance Company, through its local , agency, Richard J. Gilmore, Inc. All grammar schools in district 109 and School, 110, and the Holy Bannockburn Cross School will be supplied with extensive materi- al prepared as a public service by Voters Must Register For General Election All un-registered citizens must register to vote in the general election November 6. Saturday has been set aside as Precinct Registration Day by County Clerk. Garfield R. Leaf. Registration will be conducted at local polling places between Those this time office of noon and 9 p.m. not able to register at should register at the the township clerk at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from weekdays tion Week.’ Visit A Sept. 20 Library Board, Library Building. Monday, Sept. 24 8 P.M. School Board, District Tuesday, 8 -110, School, Sept. 25 P.M. School Board, Wilmot School. District Schools program of education school children to ve held the during week of October 7-13, “Fire Prevention Week,” will qualify local youngsters as Junior Fire Marshals. It is hoped they will take their duties seriously, carrying home to their parents and neighbors the “message” on the prevention of fire through the elimination of the commonly tolerated hazards that yearly exact an unnecessary toll of lost lives and property. Material of an educational nature will be delivered to all schools. During “Fire Prevention Week” firemen will visit all schools, conducting fire drills) displaying equipment, and answering questions. Local schools will join more than 2,600 elementary schools across the nation who are present- ly making use of the excellently planned material provided by the insurance company in the “Junior Fire Marshal” program. News 8 P.M. West Deerfield Township 113, Highland Park High Administration Building. All planned for grammar Civic Calendar Thursday, ; Deerfield monthly night at at 8:30 D-14; D-20; D-24; D-25; D-45; D-46; D-59; D-61; D-62; D-63; the will hold meeting American Golf All young men of 21 and 35 are toLe- Outing between the age: invited to attend. A golf outing has been planned for Sept. 28 at the Lake Zurich Golf Club. Additional details will be given at tonight’s meeting. Commons Assn. Names Officers The Deerfield Commons Merchant’s Council elected officers for the year 1962-63 at its September 13th meeting. Promotion Les Bernstein was elected president, and Dick Williams was named vice president. Mrs. W. P. Uhler and John Boone will remain as secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. Plans were discussed for a fun- filled Hallowe’en promotion, as well as an anniversary celebration in November. Opposition Chicago gion Hall on Waukegan™:-Rd. Dave Miller, program chairman, has planned a program which will include a new feature, “Fun. and Frolic,” a presentation by the Modern Court Committee on the judicial amendment. Also ;scheduled for tonight’s meeting is a talk by a representative of the Lake County Board of Health. Hallowe’en D-8 D-11 D-13 D-58. D-60 D-9; Jaycees regular Index Woman's Page... 5... Village Government .......... Village Board Story .......... Religious News. .................. ‘PEGI: PODICS ~.......0....ccc0s-ca0 Other News Pages: D-5; D-64. The their can Countering the Joseph E. Valenti, Jaycees Meet Meet Tonight Legion Hall the insurance company to dramatically bring home the meaning and purpose of observing ‘‘Fire Preven- growth be made only with full and conscious knowledge of perils to the education of our children created by such deliberate action.” and finally, growth areas, because of the district this subsidy cipated The trict of Deerfield out previous residential cannot provide of current or anti- income. board 110 pointed has the out that lowest dis- assessed valuation per average daily attendance of school districts in this area, ranging from $49,393 for district 107 in Highland Park, to $18,693, the figure for district 110. Deerfield district 109 has an assessed valuation of $22,780. Explains Robert Ln. S. asked Request Seiler the of Castlewood builder to explain his request for rezoning of the area, which is presently zoned for half-acre lots according to the village jurisdictional map and for acre lots under the Lake County zoning. (Continued on page D-63) Presented Chamber Meet opposition were president of the Scheduled For company, and William Next Thursday Dean, president of Dean and Novak, town planners and architects, who presented the subdivThe Deerfield Chamber of Comision plat. There will be 202 home will hold its first dinnersites, with lots varying from 20,- merce meeting of the fall. season next 000 to 10,000 square feet. The Thursday, Sept: .27,° at-% p.i ae builders estimate that the project will bring to Deerfield about 35 the American Legion Hall on Wauor 40 families over the next five kegan Rd. No meetings were schedto seven years. Included in the uled during July and August. plat is a 4.7-acre corner lot where Guest speaker for the evening Clavey’s nursery will continue as meeting will be Harold Scheskie, a non-conforming usage. Valenti chief of traffic of the Lake County declared that the corner lends it- Sheriff’s Department. His subject self to an institutional use, prob- will be, “Accidents and How They ably a church or a school. Happen.” Mr. Scheskie was born — Because of the shrubbery which in Deerfield and attended local — will be available to the builders, schools. He is presently a resident Valenti pointed out that the sub- of Wadsworth. He has been a memdivision would have an extensive ber of the sheriff's department landscape program and he comsince 1934 and has been in charge pared the section to that of Swainof the traffic department since 1958. He is a graduate of Northwood in Glenview. George P. Schleicher of 1535 western University Traffic InstiDartmouth Ln., whose home is ad- tute. His interest in photography jacent to the area, subscribed to has enabled him to get on-the-spot residential development of the pictures at the scene of accidents tract, pointing out that such de- many of which will be shown in velopment is in- conformity with conjunction with his talk. the village plan and that any busi- | New membership applications ness or industrial use would be have been received from John D. harmful to the village as well as Holland and Associates, Architects, -|the school. 803 Waukegan Rd.; Carriage Trade Board’s Letter Beauty Salon, 733 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. John G. Eisinger of 1300 Deerfield Dairy Store, 827 DeerCentral Ave., school board memfield Rd.; and Deerfield-Highland ber of district 110, read the board’s Park Transit, Inc., Deerfield. letter of opposition. The reasons for objection were listed as follows: the proposed project would add a large number of pupils and would not increase proportionately Sunday, Sept. 23, the United the amount of money needed to Fund Drive in the Deerfield, Baneducate these additional pupils; nockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverthe project would require additionwoods area will officially open. al classrooms and other physical “Give Where You Live’’—eleven equipment and would not increase charitable agencies “where you proportionately the amount of live” will benefit from your donamoney required to purchase these tion. The goal this year is $46,facilities; the project would re- 803 and fund workers are hoping On The Cover quire residents of the district to pay a subsidy estimated at $200,000 residents to goal provide $43,000 physical a year to facilities meet and expenses, for the will be generous first will be time in ten so that years the reached. Saas �A Complete Falk Pepper-Upper Wardrobe >100 suit .coat .hat ‘Look at the offer. . . look at the price! Here is a money saving opportunity to pep up your fall wardrobe at much less than the usual cosig From September 20th through October 6t we will outfit you in a Greif worsted suit retailing at $69.95, a Gleneagles dacron and cotton toppe which sells for $32.95 and a Stetson hat worth $11.95: Now, add it up! You can see that separately it comes to quite a bit more than one hundred dollars! To be exact, $114.85 But, when bought together . . . well, it’s nic¢ to be able to save that much money, isn't it: And how easy it becomes to look dapper and wel tailored when you take advantage of such a sale Of course, our usual offer of free alterations still applies (This savings * Model only on these three bought as a unit) Highland Parker Complete formal items when is Leo Grotti rental service Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. —7 to 9 Customers a perk FREE in our it on is Street necrLooe 1 year of servingfem and surrounding commu in’ Highland i tee ities. �resqe's s Bete o ap Layaway Now! | higher priced values! LACE e Mellow Tone Ukulele No baseball program could be successful without the assistance of competent managers, volunteer work by _ interested mothers, and on-the-spot Diaper Bag Set Plush Figures Brightly decorated with gold, | Full, professional size! Rich blue and red designs. Com- | tone and perfect pitch. Preplete with 2 hardwood 66° cision finger board. 66: sticks. Fun for tots! Playing instructions. ' Popular with tots and teens! Cartoon characters have soft, plush bodies, vinyl heads. Plastic print bag with zipper and shoulder strap holds dia- ”~ Metal Field Drum per, bottle and plastic 66: bib. A dandy set. 9” tall. Now pos Jeon Service Truck deci- | Hook & Ladder Truck TOP: Mrs. David Fish, Mrs. Lawrence Pelz and Mrs. Erman We Colorful Dial Phone 12’ Plastic Ball Red polyethylene plastic is | Unbreakable “poly” plastic soft, flexible — won’t mar | fire truck in sparkling red, furniture. Driven by 66: white and blue. ‘106° Jocko, the monkey.’ thentic styling, details. sions by experienced umpires. » Big vinyl play ball in choice of bright marbleized colors. of bounce. Turn the dial and hear it ring! Sturdy, unbreakable polyethylene plastic in 66: “princess” design. ¢ Inflated and full Kramer (| to r) enjoy refreshments between innings. LEFT: Hank Najdowski, (left) tournament director, presents trophy to Tony Kambich, manager of the Deerfield tournament team. Thomas Plush Floppy Dog : King To Moreau Stick Horse, Saddle 2 in 1 Target Set So soft and cuddly! Made of | Lots of fun for young buckplush fur with cloud-soft | eroos! Realistic vinyl \horse Returns stuffing. Bright rib- se head with reins and bon bow. 12” long. Seminary Shoot ¢ saddle on’pole. ‘em or throw ‘em! Six safe rubber-tipped darts; gun, bright metal target ¢ »with easel back This attractive matching set holds a complete wardrobe and_ accessories. Decorated vinyl plastic. gp Newton Telescope Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King of 675 Deerpath Dr., has entered the Congregation of Holy Order. He received his first vow at Sacred Heart Novitiate in Jordan, Minn. August 16 and has returned to Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre 24 Dame in South Bend, Ind. to complete his studies for his degree in philosophy. Cartoon Stamp Set Fashion Model Dell Make your own cartoons of *Yqgi Bear and his pals. Set in- | Unbreakable vinyl doll with | pony. tail. She’s dressed in cludes ink pad, 10 rub- & 6 knit bathing suit. Out- ber stamps and paper. $966 fits are available. : Ladder extends to 1814”; hose truck lessons now Infants’ year is important. developed = Ey. KS 2) tat 0-4 $1.63 at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So and wn, Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. time of the year, early enrollment gives you choice of lesson hour. Phone us today. Wee : neck, knit cuffs. In white, ‘metal, Electra blue, black. 827 Waukegan Road Boys’ 4-8 Flannelette PJ‘s in Phone Windsor 5-2050 : a wiaetuate. pigs September 20, 1962 ~— All New! Big Values! $2.37 x | $2.99 : $1 .98 Ry ny Laundry baskets Sade womens ao ulliongh tian gy 67 NSM: SATURDAYS g PIM9C A.M.wotto 6 snP.M.enon bac HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. hong-Sleave Flannelette PJ's... eee Ocerticld NOW Thursday, — Astronaut, Western or Sport Styles. Deerfield " red, gun- 3.4, Tots’ Cotton Flannelette 1-Pc.. Sleeper, Sizes 2-4-6 ---:------ $1 Al 3 infants’ 2-Pc. Cotton Knit Sleeper with Plastic Feet, Sizes 0-4.--......- $1 34 rts in our studios or your home. S-M-L XL (a. a better Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, / maN SPeciacs? | (WILKOW BASKETS “ps7 At this Academy of a. e 66 g ye Cotton sweat shirts for sports and casual wear. Warm fleece lining, crew Fi. available Colors Boys’ f? And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Se and 4-8 of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good thought habits and coordination. ae al pumps water. 967-6 start piano the techniques Create authentic, working models of famous inventions! Learn scientific prin$4966 ciples. 6 models. SWEATRegular SHIRTS ‘1.22 and ‘I Why you should With Inventor Kits 66 2-pe. Two-piece set in flexible “poly” plastic. In White Every hose truck Commons YOU ee eee an perne CAN Center ee ; FOLENS wich cover, utility biskees ee ee 722 “CHARGE I(T" AT Waukegan Road KRESGE’S Page H21 — D5 �_ es ied Or fe ee NT epee ht ee | ee #4 Bos - oss ann + * oe - emery gives you America’s most valuable stamps Green Stamps | Dinah Shore says: you can get more gifts—better gifts for fewer’ stamps. You choose from far more famous national name- “With SH SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS! A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW brand gifts than with any other stamp plan! You’re so smart to save America’s Most Valuable Stamps” 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking 4616 OAKTON, SKOKIE 911 RIDGE RD., WILMETTE BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEWEST SURE SAVE STORE OPENS Plenty of Free Parking 8841 SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE SEPT. 18th, TUESDAY, Plenty of Free Parking 1120 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Reduced Parking Rates 1055 BRYN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Page H22 — Dé 305 HAPP ROAD NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS Free Parking | 7614 PAULINA ST, CHICAGO At the Howard St. “L" 103 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department Thursday, September 20. 1962 �opening igrand Here proud at Sure of our "new Save we're addition." ee at SA ES all very To commem- orate the event we are all joining in a chainwide sale! every There are tremendous savings in department in this grand . . . won't opening A FOOD MART THAT'S A STEP you celebration join us sale? PARKING SURE = AVE AHEAD OF _ HAPP ROAD, FOR 180 CARS NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS mond TOMORROW SCOHHSHSSHSSSHESSHSSHSSHSSHOSSHSHHHHHHHSHSSHHOHEHESSHEHHEHSHEEESHESHEEHESHEHEHTOSEEEESSEEEES | CELEBRATION SALE ~~ JUICY, DELICIOUS McINTOSH APPLES lb. bag U.S. NO. | BARTLETT 29° PEARS 2-25° PASCAL CELERY... CARROTS 63 ek KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE WHITE «.. 10° To Be OR ... 4 U. S. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK. . . ARMOUR'S STAR STUFFED TURKEYS . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE-A uw & to 10 Ibs. FRESH CHICKEN LEGS... U. S. GOVT. U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT INSP. GRADE-A FRESH CHICKEN BREAST. ..... POT , ae | ROUND ARMOUR ¢ OSCAR OR WHITE awl 99° HALL ICE CREAM) | Soup ASSORTED DRIP COFFEE ASSORTED MAYER LIVER SAUSAGE ROLLS . .... ..39° HOUSE REGULAR LEAN SLICED BACON ....... BONE 59clb. MANOR STAR FLAVORS 10 2 LB. CAN 10!/ oz. cans FROZEN .$ es, S; AT NORTHERN HAWAIIAN TOILET TISSUE... S PUNCH .. 3°] Oz. — TOMATO JUICE ..... CROSSE $ SALTINES'....... OCEANIC KING CRABMEAT ep GEISHA LIBBY'S VEGETARIAN— PORK—DARK & BLACKWELL eo base CHILI CON CARNE 4% 37° SALERNO 4 og! | ‘S29 SLICED PINEAPPLE eee BROWN @ no. 2 es @ BEANS FREE-FREE-FREE 14 02. 10° Stamps to Each 50 S&H Bese Adult AT ALL Green Customer SURE SAVE STORES BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NORTHFIELD'S NEW SURE SAVE FOOD MART 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS 6127 N. ; BAKE : Top FRESH Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking ; 4616 TASTE |) OAKTON, 29 8841 SKOKIE HWY., Spacious 716 WAUKEGAN Deerfield September 20, 1962 Parking SKOKIE Free Parking RD., DEERFIELD Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Thursday, SKOKIE Plenty of Free ANGEL FOOD ee 19° LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Free Parking 911 RIDGE, RD., Plenty of Free Parking WILMETTE 120 N. STATE ST., Reduced Parking Rates 1055 BRYN Parking Available 7614 PAULINA At the Howard MAWR, CHICAGO CHICAGO ST., CHICAGO St. "L" 1103 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Visit Our Liquor Department ‘Cookie Coupon ; \;.. Celebration NOW! 10¢ off coupon on back of every bag Pecan Sandies Cocoanut Chocolate Drop Cookies �— ee BNE aha sede py oatly for Women Gardeners To Present Fall — Show Oct. 12-13 Infant Welfare Sponsors Book Review Series Womén The Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society is announcing the reviewers for the 1962-63 season. Mrs. Greta Wiley will be the reviewer for the October and May meetings. Miss Gertrude Breen has been scheduled for the November meeting. Reviews for December ‘land March F. Berry, review in will be given and Harriet April. New by Mary Allyn will Volunteers who attended the Armitage Welfare Station in September were Mrs. Fred Parsons and Mrs. Howard Hagemann. Volunteers for October are Mrs. Cedric Voll and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Mrs. Carl Johanson was hostess at a board meeting held at her Sept. 18. Discussion centered on the Book Club series and.on the luncheon and fashion show scheduled for Nov. 7 at the Evanston Golf Club. é * Good news that over $1500 was collected in the Variety Club annual fund drive for La Rabida Sanitarium is relayed by Jim Loarie to, left to right, Mary Lou Loarie, Judy Healy, Diane Wash- burne, Donna Chisholm, and. Sally Shodron. Presbyterian Women Hold Luncheon Today Deerfield Youth Assist In Benefit Fund Drive For LaRabida Sanitarium Deerfield young people who as- sisted in the Variety Club annual fund drive for La Rabida Sanitar- Returns Home From Wisconsin Vacation dents - who Wis. were resi- guests of the Mr. of and 500 Upon enter their daughters, to Deerfield, returning Bertha Bradt Bloomington, her left immediately for Ill. where she will sophomore nois Wesleyan year at IIli- University. ‘Ind. last Wednesday where she is a junior majoring in mathematics. Both girls are members of the same national sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. and guests the Mrs. Earl Paul Rd. have had past month their Mitchell is all of as 1260 their son-in- presently en- in children fever regardless Jackson afflicted and of related race, color or creed or financial circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie were theatre chairmen at Wilmette for two nights during the drive. Assisting them were Judy Healy, Sally Shodron, Maggie McGuire, Mary Jo Streit, Fay McCaffrey, Mary Lou Loarie, Diane Washburne, John McLoughlin, Tom Raredon, Brack Stanford Jr., and Tom, Jim. and Phil Loarie. The Finnegan Memorial Building at the sanitarium was honor of Mrs. Loarie’s Richard J. at the The is employed in the library university. Paul's son, Fred, entered his freshman year at Carroll College this week. Fred is a June Page H24— D& William Taylor, minis- ter of education, will address the group. His subject will be “Decent Delinquents.” A baby sitter will be present to care for children. The baby sitting fee will be 50 cents per mother. 13, in the Jewett try "Tis Mrs. Robert tee Vernon schedule; Rd., Sept. 25. no later than Mrs. and is co-chairman. Sherman, Leon Mrs. Plans Christmas Bazaar October 16 the attended people 400 Over first annual Arden Shore Benefit Dinner Dance given by the Deerfield Committee at the Riverwoods 8. Sept. Club Arden from turn will members Shore Christmas to their plans dance Mrs. C. P. Monti, chairBazaar. man of the Bazaar, met recently den Kenton is general Arden Shore Group of the Tom Thumb Players in Glencoe and director of Tenthouse Theatre in Highland Park, will present “Skitophrenia” a sketch participation. the . publicity. Also on the committee are Mrs. James Kraft, judges; Mrs. Walter’ Delbert Mrs. and Whitehead N. LeLeRoy Mrs. clerks; Meyer, Grand, horticulture; Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller, conversation; and Mrs. John Vieregg, tickets. bers. 1318 show of our to staging; Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr.and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, entries; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, classifications; Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, junhospi-' Maxon, Robert Mrs. iors; tality and Mrs. Harold N. Forbis, Hills. Mr. Netzky, director and founder Cocktails will be served at 12 noon and luncheon will follow at 1 p.m. Reservations should be mailed to Mrs. Richard Chapman, Coun- members of the commitE. Piper, Charles Mrs. Other are at her home audience C. David the of chairman during involving its discovery age. from space country present customs and of the history Bonfire in Fieldhouse. Thee” and the various classifications carry out the theme The Townley Club of Deerfield will present Mr. Lester Netzky at the October 3rd luncheon at the Restaurant Park of Country 3 Deerfield The the to price articles made Bazaar Shore by summer will School be the held for Gifted memat Ar- Boys in Lake Bluff Oct. 16. Christmas Carousel will be the theme, complete with a reindeer-manned merry-go-round. Members of 12 village and city Bazaar committees have completed many original gifts, holiday dec- orations and surprises for the “biggest and best Bazaar,” accordJing to Mrs. Monti. %" a erected in father, the Finnegan, who ter. Gardeners Flower _ The For Donations Amateur Gardeners of Deer- field are making an appeal for plants and flowers. Anyone who has small plants flowers which take before in for they potting, would frost, is or like to asked to gaged in writing his thesis for a call Mrs. Fred Gahl at WI 5-3130. doctorate in English at the UniThe plants and flowers will be versity of Connecticut. Mrs. Mit- distributed to invalids and to inchell Subject Rev. October of served as chairman of the board of trustees from 1944. until his death in 1955. Heart research is conducted here and funds from the drive are used to support the cen- Issue Appeal law and daughter, the Edward Mitchells of Storrs, Conn. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Kay Paul. Mr. located Amateur Edward Mitchells Are Guests Of E. F. Pauls to learn that over rheumatic late Louise Bradt returned to DePauw University in Greencastle, ‘Deerfield treats with Bradts this summer were Mrs. William C. Powell Margate Tr. and Mary and Betsy. Rabida, diseases Deerfield met The Park, | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and family of 454 Margate Tr. have returned from their vacation at Auburn, recently $1500 had been ‘collected in the week’s drive at North Shore Theatres. La A. G. Bradt Family New ium The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will meet for a _ pot-luck luncheon today at 12:45 p.m. Townley Club Plans Luncheon Club The title of the show is “My Members Two new members of the Deerfield Center are Mrs. Howard Hagemann and Mrs. Harry Tisdall. d Garden Robert V. Varick The series of reviews and luncheons, scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest, will be the Book Club’s ninth year, according to Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Mrs. Gunner Sundvahl, co-chairmen. home The will present a Fall Flower Show: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and stitutions area. graduate School. and of hospitals Highland Park in the High a, : th Society buckaroos assembling at the Circle September 22, are, left to right, Mrs. Thomas R ranch to plan Wild Rose Roth, Mrs. Thomas Cath, Mrs. Round-up benefit Edward Fox, Mrs. John Aberson, co-chairman, Mrs. Richard Entz and Mrs. Bruce Stephan. The round-up at the Wild Rose Farm in St. Charles is sponsored by the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society and features hayrides, games, a chuck wagon buffet supper, strolling musicians and dancing under the stars. Members and guests will receive poster-type invitations with maps to the farm. Thursday, September 20, 1962 4 ee �Woman’s Club |Garden Group Slates Meeting The Garden group of the Deer-| field Woman’s Club will open its] season with a meeting at the home of the chairman, Bishop, 1035 September Mrs. Hazel 25, at Kermit} Ave., 1 Tuesday,}|; p.m. Dried) flower strated arranging will be demon-) by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.}: Robert C. David, Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker and Mrs. Kermit Bishop.|: Those attending are requested to bring containers and dried materials for making their own ar-|: rangements. Looking over the program of North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha for the coming year are, left to right, Mrs. W. A. Erdman of 1127 Kenton Rd., president; Mrs. Frank D. Biggam of 1427 Ambleside Dr., second vice president, and Mrs. M. K. Tobon of Chicago, president of the Chicago Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha. Committee Named For Riverwoods October Art Show home in each Pullman of the five homes to be featured. ‘ Richard Gryzenia will be re‘ sponsible for the display in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas » Quirk on Sherry Lane; Mrs. George Gessner for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane; Ruppel Mrs. P John on Giles Mr. Hoffman for the and Mrs. John Russell Benedict on and Mrs. Leonard for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page on Kenilwood Lane. Mr. William Barber and Mrs. Ray Steinke are general consultants. Artists home exhibiting are Martin, Thomas Babette in the Hibben, Quirk Michael Kornblith, Earl Hooks and Victor Ing. The Harry Ruppel home will provide the background for the work of Nita Lustig, John Kearney, Hilda Rub- in, Philip B. White and Abraham Cohn. ; “The Arts and Riverwoods” will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6 and 7, and is sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents Association. 5-4104. Mrs. George Knackstedt, .new chairman of. the Literature division, will hostess its first meeting at her home, 1632 Garand Dr., September 26 at 1 p.m. This group will meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month thereafter. The ba- sic material used for discussion will be taken from Reader’s Digest Condensed Books this year. This month’s selection is ‘“‘Devil’s Water,” by Anya Seton. Mrs. Carl G. Schaaf will lead the discussion. Any members desiring to attend please call Mrs. Knackstedt, WI 5-1703. The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club recently accepted the application for mem- bership of Mrs. uinlan., YEARS SERVICE wT B. on Thornmeadow Road; Morgan for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Indian Trail; Mrs. Albert Riley of Portwine Rd., display chairman for the third annual ‘“‘The Arts and Riverwoods,” this week announced the committee members who will be responsible for the planning and placing of the artist’s work of Taylor Richard This group has diversified programs throughout the year cover-|: ing indoor and outdoor gardening, flower arrangements, care of plants, etc. An occasional trip or social program will also be included. It will meet on the fourth)’ Tuesday of each month. Members desiring further information are| requested to call Mrs. Bishop, WI Arthur Zeman, Jr.. ana Tys Appropriate for In Cotton now . . Broadcloth $17 it's always a pleasure to charge | Open it at .. . * Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center e ON,, Inc Quinlan. and Tyson un. 735 Deerfield Crab orchard stone: and brick: ranch with large living-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, den, attached -garage and ‘nice patio overlooking delightful yard. Excellent closet ~space. Electric range and refrigerator in 16 x 14 kitchen included. Close to Walden School in’ Briarwoods area of Deerfield. ...... $27,900 Road Deerfield Office — Open Excellent family floor plan in a young neighborhood. Panelled family room has. built-in cabinets for Music-TV center, ‘living room, dining room, family kitchen w/dishwasher, 3 bedrooms and att. garage with second overhead door opening at back off patio. Maplewood ‘school, central Deerfield. ........ Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Attractive red brick ranch with 25 foot carpet-. ed living room-dining room combination, raised hearth fireplace, excellent kitchen, two bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and full high: ceilinged dry and immaculately clean basement. Plaster walls. New listing at ......... ae $19,300 $28,300 : Ree 3 Mies Just listed. Deluxe 3 bedroom, 2. bath-custom built on king size property.. Marble fireplace in living room, air conditioned family room with built-ins and glazed gun cabinet. Seclud- © ed patio overlooks log cabin play house for your Cowboys and Indians. Many plus features in this family home of great charm. Woodland ks Deere i Bc k cin $42,500 2 Transferred owner offers immediate occupancy in this freshly decorated. ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms. Living room with cathedral ceiling, full basement, partially panelled walls and tiled floor. Watch the children walk to and from Woodland Park School in Deer$25,900 field. “Thursday, September 20, 1962 Custom built colonial split level on- gently sloping knoll making two ground floor levels. Meticulously decorated, carpeted, draped and maintained. 3 bedrooms, 244 baths, 2 car att. garage. Completely equipped kitchen, dishwasher, Walden disposal. School Amazing storage space. dist. in Deerfield. ... $39,500 One and a half acres of magnificent woodland property is the setting for this deluxe brick ranch with beautiful views. from every window. Crab orchard fireplace in the spacious living-dining room combination. Plaster walls, ceramic tile baths, 2 patios and large dog run. Lincolnshire area. ..........2.........-- $43,500 Charming older heme on large wooded prop- erty with lovely garden of perennials ideally situated for a family with young children with space to roam and play. Fireplace in living room, dining room, modern St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths. School district in Deerfield. South Park ... Only $24,000 Page H25 — D9 �Over 20 Flavors! Delicious "PSC" ; Walgreens CHOCOLATE | & Ice Cream Always deluxe Fi ty. This week, try 0 D Park 7 Commons Sanona’ Downtown — fF _ 601 Central Self-Service! Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Lower Prices! & $425 OF Reg. 27< SIMILAC Economy Size Tube “‘Butch’’ the Bulldog Gog sina Ora ‘6° LIQUID REGULAR >. ri at 30 inches! 49 o! ery pao wo Le i INFANT FORMULA 5c 4 F : plush DROPS.. ri 3:9 Pee nl CW : . [Tistusataa : pes @° s | | HOME JOHN 64" Width Covers All the Way Across! Full Front eo Mat Custom crafted in rubber for all standardcars. colors with distinctive emblem. Choice We crm POO Auto $629 Round, scans 3 3 Box of baile: xe R 9-oz. OLD vise —or 12-02. 12: cota: bevera ge glass. 2 39 ing. 6-12. ie low, tip-proof design with rubber Leather-like plastic. Men's and ladies’ styles. BEER... MASTERCRAFT $349 BOURBON! -YEAR-OLD FOUR OAKS 86 proof. 5th 12-OUNCE Reg. $1.79 Dermassage Free CANS. Liquor not sold Sunday with |6-oz. economy relief of gastric hyperacidity. LOW-PRICED DICALCIUM Sts Distilled fr ae 80 Graal. 22- 683° dispenser size bottle $1.83 Gelusil Tablets For Pack "HOME" 1 we 122 of 100.. VITAMINS! PHOSPHATE SP 47° LS [20° "\50,277 VITAMINS & MINERA Tvarscki Vodka BEER BLATZ 2 —— 9c Milk of M vite i ohepmoatsi dee 4 " Only §:99° 34 LIQUOR VALUES! Deerfield Canadian Ace PAIR...... 22-LBS. S4 eca), | La2w0n-1F0o5od At spout Stretch Driving Gloves tl 95 F SPECIAL! Fifty . . Seat Belt |51, Gallon Gas Can» 13 Metal to metal buckle— er ri bbing in choice ors. Deluxe look! 4 RUSKIN 17 F EE \/4-07. CIGAR Rie of SALE! 8) C Libbey Glasses 6c John Ruskin Men's Imported BAR-WARE s 1: "ProTect-All Size 4° Candy Bars “Chubby” the Puppy y Warm zip front styles, with hoods. CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities ( 30x24 rab ea Warmly lined cotton poplin with knit collar a: 100 TABLETS NF COLGATE beauty in two-tone co cial Ivory Soap Reg. 69 Dental Cream, 2-8 7c Personal Size 1 ANACIN BOTTLE FULL Sizes SE Reg. !/4-grain tablets "'Worthmore" ESS Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road sce Sac anne }M | Northbrook _ Meadows Deerfield Te* DISCOUNTS Ere charin ReFIC Se x Highland 273 eee Fifth, only.. in Deerfield rae Home! Lightweight; feeds 5,000 sq. ft. e % te gee y F ae FREE! ‘BRass FAN spray © Bess & ... when you buy green vinyl Professional Size \ 75° HOSE in. y oversize bore PM | : ; - Poe Buy! 2 bo otpet berQQ: ‘ia | Si -95 quality 9 we POLE 18 od 2 Cr ey” : = ROOM SIZE 9x12 RUG Ru a allows greater flow. $7.95 lit 47 Your Dollar Buys More at} } Walgreen Drug Store , 100% visco se Black, white or ‘to cocoa Sewith white Built-i 4 18% foam rubber pad. Colors. only .. . qc Neat, low-loop iene he! ; Your -—- Did Page H26 to-Wear year | .. LOOR-TO- y:: ? » Ready- pet Compare 20 | Ee plastic shades. oe UA; j reo TAPE | VINYL TV cent HASSOCK With all a | Compare P : G8 O88 $29.95 . Round shape awithyeh = Nes han og 99 6-ft. VISCOSE Rug hia Tweed 99 design, with built-in foam padding. $2.98 QUALITY........ Thursday, September 20, 1962 �YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT Recently met with Lee to the Village representatives discuss water the new plant. for estimates made Fred Sara and To sure, of sewer requirements be Trustees). previously, Gurnham, had been however Mr. C. an _ outstanding authority on sewage and industrial wastes treatment, had been engaged by Sara Lee and reported on his findings. Professor Gurnham confirmed the findings made by previous consultants point and the the then went factors strength on to pin- contributing of the to wastes. He found that much of the high BOD of the wastes was caused by spillage of flour, sugar and other in-. gredients washed that down Indeed, were the his water contacted usage lage was case by or manufactur- high through spil- loss and of in each equipment it was possible to eliminate these factors. Extensive redesign of the ovens and container handling equipment made it possible to elithat entirely washing were wastes. high With Thus each 2 Brand New Maytags WASHERS & DRYERS °O FOO | [C for a limited time If you've been thinking of buying a Washer or Dryer — this is your chance for work-saving features plus rare savings! of reduction in production the tN is increased. from ee operations contributors water use or waste efficiency iatie|:,aze indicated whenever pinpointed, re-design minate A455: —= floor drains. studies Equipment ers were AFRNAOGATSSH!E..R. eventually that from a purely economic standpoint alone this loss must be eliminated. zt a¥ ==s @ these changes it is anticipated that water requirements for the plant will be less than half of early estimates. Prod- pc the dependable automatics uction of sewage will be half the volume and of such strength as to be equal to or below that of household wastes. The necessity for pretreatment has been eliminated. Because Lee of this operation effort in will reach new their the Sara new plant heights of efficien- cy. Because of this effort pact of this plant on the the imutilities of the Village will be far less than was anticipated. Shepard Bulletin ‘Capsule’ To Be Mailed To Parents The “Capsule,” first in a series of monthly school bulletins for members of the Alan B. Shepard Jr. PTA, will go in the mail this week. The mailed to informed Grammar School. bulletins parents of to activities School are being keep them at Deerfield and Shepard The very appropriate name, “Capsule,” was suggested by Mrs. Roger Benson Ave., PTA. publicity of 859 Osterman chairman of the MAYTAG Gives You The Dependability You Want... Day In... Year Out! $ 500 Delivers or Holds for future delivery. ee Mell srrze seevicr Serra 1959 EP) ZANDER-OMMEN, Masti Inc., sell ANY PROPERTY. us... 5-5700. WI Realtors Please call Thursday, September 20, 1962 can on SSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «- 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield * Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. * Phone: WI 5-1800 | “Page H27 — Dil �ie who gS “IT’S A LOT MORE PLEASANT TAKING OUT A PERSONAL LOAN WHERE YOU’RE KNOWN” heads our local bank..... . . » where you are treated like a fleshand-blood neighbor . . . not a number Basically, there are two kinds of loans. There’s the cold kind—the loan-shark type; and there’s the warm kind—the kind that you would expect from a close, discreet friend. Living out here in Deerfield, we feel you are entitled to the latter. And we have made it our business, over the years, to provide our friends with just that. To us, you are not a paybook or an impersonal number in a ledger—you are a friend, a very human part of our community. The next time you are temporarily pressed for funds, feel free to drop in. That’s what we’re here for. And that goes for personal guidance on any of your other financial problems—your mortgage or your stocks and bonds or will or auto loan. Use Deerfield’s Store own — of Banking and only — Department for all your financial needs Personal loans e Safety Business loans e Personal Auto loans Checking Savings Cashier’s deposit money e Transferring accounts accounts checks e Free e Collateral boxes orders funds loans © Real estate loans e notary Xmas savings accounts public DEERFIELD STATE BAN 700 DEERFIELD Hours: ROAD 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday evening 9-12 Noon every Saturday ® WIndsor 5-2215 Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �New Bank and Saratea Given Partial Permits Two more partial building mits were granted this week the Deerfield Village Board. Sara Lee Kitchens Inc. was thorized au- of its plant Road and on a foundation was issued to Bank, to be permit First built on National Deerfield Road. The board voted against an appeal of the decision of Judge Mor- an in United the case of the Church of Christ Trinity versus iam Palmer The “proof of the pudding is in the eating” so West Deerfield Township Republican party members do a bit of sampling in preparation for the spaghetti dinner which will be served at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield on “Karl Berning Day,” Sept. 23. Mr. Berning is seeking the office of Lake County treasurer in the coming November election. From left, are Pat O’Shaugh- nessy, chairman of the event; Eugene Seyl, Mrs. George S. Ricker, Jack Sutherland and mond Craig, all actively engaged in local, county and state Republican organizations. DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Death To and Taxes The Editor: Why the hue lack of money and cry about for crossing the guards teachers compensate two full days them proximately for off to spending three hours’ ap- twice each year in conferences with parents? Doesn’t this mean hiring substitute teachers to fill in? As a taxpayer earning much less than $18,500 a year, and no free transportation, I’m sure another tax increase will force me to move out of Deerfield. How about the rest of you taxpayers in the school district — » can you afford to carry the burden of another tax increase when a bit of planning and limited spending will still give our children the best in education? Empty Pockets Half Day PTA Holds Meeting Tomorrow. Night The first meeting of the Half Day. PTA for the school year will be held tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Half Day Plans Oct. 20, for School a_ 1962 gymnasium. referendum for the on approval Cub Scout Meeting Called For Kipling, Holy Cross Parents and 11 who sent 1962-63 . school. the proposed Plans will be defined and » basic information Representatives Thursday, presented. from the PTA September 20, 1962- attend Kipling in PTA committee will area also accept dues. The program affects everyone school district 103 and all are urged to attend. At Dinner Sun. Karl Berning, Republican candidate for Lake County Treasurer, will be honored by county party members at the American Legion Hall Sunday, Sept. 23, for an oldfashioned family-day dinner. So that all can be served, the spaghetti dinner will be continuous from 4 to 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The dinner, conceived by Ed Gillen, will be an all-you-can-eat type meal. To keep the children occupied, there will be four hours of movies, favors and refreshments. Mr. Berning, as well as all other area Republican candidates, will be present. Each county candidate is donating a “white elephant” type door prize. In addition, Lake County merchants have also donated prizes for the event. Bill Rentschler will be master of ceremonies and will guide activities. Republican precinct committeemen, membersof the Women’s Republican Club, 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club, and the Men’s and Young Men’s’ Republican Clubs, are working with Kenneth Vetter, who has charge of ticket Sales. Rocket Heralds United Fund A School. Those who live in the Kipling but attend Holy Cross are eligible. To Be Honored ‘Drive In Area Parents of boys who wish to join Cub Scout Pack 150 this year are asked to attend an organizational meeting this Friday, Sept. 21, in the Kipling School gymnasium. Meeting starts promptly at 8 p.m. Boys eligible to join Pack 150 are those between the ages of 8 membership of J. Caruso, Superintendent Warren A. Jackman, President, Board of Education (Mrs.) Rosemary Sazonoff, President, P.T.A. Howard D. Olsen, Principal, Woodland Park School of a bond issue will be discussed. Dennis Blair, architect, will presketches words. They name and adwhose name requested. To The Editor: Mr. Warren Everote 1525 Woodland Dr. Deerfield, III. Dear Mr. Everote: The Board of Education, the P.T.A., and the citizens of District No. 110 would like to express their appreciation for your most generous donation to the School District. The educational benefits which our children will enjoy from the use of the 750 or more filmstrips certainly will help us continue to raise our level of education. It is our sincere desire to attempt to provide the same type of educational program in the future as in the past which has met the needs of your child and the other children in the school district. Your gift will surely provide us with some of the means by which we can meet the desired ends. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 Charles Ray- Karl Berning An Open Letter In Appreciation in School District 109? Just cut down on some of the spending! Is it necessary for the taxpayers to furnish Mr. Sheehan with a car, plus expenses, when his salary is a wee $18,500? And, when a business manager was hired at $10,500 per year to make the superintendent’s job a bit easier, was it necessary to give Mr. Sheehan a $2,500 raise? How many businesses operating on the same budget level as District 109 would consider paying bills without vouchers? Are the employees of the district too busy to make out vouchers? And — is it necessary to give have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if Mrs. nose rocket cone which when will the launch United its Fund Drive reaches its goal of $46,803, was placed on the roof of Ford Pharmacy this week. The drive will open next Sunday, Sept. 23, and will continue through Oct. 2. A $500, contribution was received this week from the Sara ing Company, according nouncement by John chairman. mercial this This is the contribution year’s drive, Lee to an anEisinger, first donated Mr. Bakcomto Eisinger reports. Next Saturday Boy Scouts will deliver fact sheets to all homes in the area. Information covering 11 items, each representing a community service of local need, will lights will cost about reference to M-zoning. that a have a detrimental effect upon the present zoning of the two-block area lying directly west and south of the corner. The court, according to the commission, has nulli- fied the existing boundary line of the central business district. However, the commission felt that since Judge Moran’s decision was. apparently influenced by the recent increase in commercial and manufacturing areas lying adjacent to the property, an appeal would not achieve the desired practical results. The commission suggested that the money which might be used to finance such an appeal would provide “a greater benefit to the village if applied toward the fee of a professional planning consultant to assist in solving the zoning problems arising out of the Circuit Court’s decision.” Review Variation The board voted to hire the services of planning for the Stewart Associates, consultants, next Winnetka, six months at a cost of $7,100. Part of the amount will be appropriated from $1500 granted to the building department for services of a draftsman to assist with up-dating maps. The board of zoning appeals will be asked to review the Bendinelli variation request once more, this time asking for figures to prove the existence of a hardship. The case has already been taken to court and is being held in abeyance until an answer from the board of zoning appeals is received. A single bid from L. Gulbrandsen, Deerfield, was received for the installation of 5,500 square feet of sidewalk in the Walden School area at 65c a square foot. Letters will be sent out to residents who must install the sidewalk, giving Oct. 12 as the deadline date for payment. If payment is not received in advance, a special tax will be levied. x A first reading was held of the fire prevention code which has been recommended by the board of building appeals and _ Fire Marshal Elmer E. Krase. The code has been prepared by the National Board of Fire Underwriters to regulate building construction “that will assure reasonable safety to life and property.” It will be reviewed by Village Attorney Thomas Matthews. The village manager will negotiate with ‘the Public Service Company for the installation of seven Mercury Vapor lights at main inbe listed on the sheets. Girl Scouts will serve a kick-off breakfast at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Sunday morning to collectors before they start their houseto-house campaign the same day. hearing Carnival Permits ss The manager will attend the 48th annual conference of the In- 18. finding A in the latte, will be advertised. that court’s each . tion in Philadelphia the $100 An ordinance prohibiting parking on the south side of Walnut street was passed and there were first readings of two ordinances: an ordinance amending manufacturing district zoning and another on building code changes with Deerfield. This was the recommendation of the Plan Commission, which stated service station would be an appropriate use for the property at the southwest corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue _ is “directly contrary to the opinion of the Plan Commission” and will Photo by Wi tersections on Deerfield Road. The annually. construction new begin by the framework of South Waukegan the to per- ternational City Manager Associa- October 14- — : The Robert W. Hyde subdivision at Arbor Vitae Road was referred back to the Plan Commission i1 order to clarify the location of the easement along the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. The board next meeting of the board held over until its the recommendati of building appeal: for a permit for the Birchwood office building adjacent to the wes side Commons parking lot. The building would occupy a 31x150foot lot with access only to the Commons parking lot and ease. ment rights to Hoffman Place. Discussion was also held by the board and concerning fees. village carnival Note was ordinance permits made setting of the forth ‘a payment of $15 to be paid by each amusement or booth per day, plus a $10 fee of rides. to be paid for inane 3 Street Assessment Passed in Spite of Residents’ Unanimous field Protests passage by the Deer. Village Board of a special assessment for street improvements to Arbor Vitae Road, Hemlock Street, Spruce Street, Cedar . Street and Cedar Lane followed a public hearing held Monday by — the board members, acting as the © board of local improvements. of residents half-dozen A area, speaking on behalf the of audience of about 20 people filed from the room following an who pas- sage of the ordinance, protested the assessment. The $88,371 Proj- : — ect was originally planned in 1957. but was withdrawn because of what Village Attorney Thomas — — challengeable “a termed Matthews defect in the original draft.” : J. L. Viemeister of 941 Cedar declared that casional except ‘pot-hole, for his an street oc- was in good condition. He declared the assessment was ‘more like a tax” since all he felt he’d be getting for approximately $1,000 curbing. objected He also would on be — the Srounds of safety, suggesting that the improvements would result in a the street being used “as a freeway for teen-agers.” of 827 Pine: Regan has lived at that ad- J. James Street, who dress for 22 years, said that street _ assessments are to be authorized — only when streets are “inadequate, Pine imperfect.” or defective Street, he said, is none of these. As an arterial street, it could be fuel tor James Morrow about he money, tax declared add maintained and constructed that by mo- added. of 804 Pine Street x would : project the per seven cent to the cost of his property—‘“and all I'll— receive out of it is curbing.” He _ suggestéd that the investi- board gate further to establish whether or not the project was absolutely necessary work and a hardship being assessed. whether on the it would residents PageHS—D13 — �Ralph Boches Moves Office To Deerfield Catholic Student's Religious Class Announcement has been made of the change of location of the Ralph Boches law offices from Highland Park to 829 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. Boches, Woodland Children who in are the note Travels Mr. Schedule Announced To Europe who lives Dr. in area of the religious at 1455 Deerfield, re- cently returned from Europe where he inspected hotels in Biartitz in the South of France, and Spain. of Holy attending are Cross public asked to following make a schedule of classes: Grades one through three meet each Wednesday and 5 p.m. Grades seven and meet parish schools each Saturday will between 4 eight will morning be- tween 9 and 10 a.m. Classes for students attending high school will be held each Wednesday evening between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. WI 5-1525 Open Evenings by Appointment ' Sn IT'S A CLEVER ... Who HAIR WIFE Editors jackets and coats are sent regularly for our thorough, modern dry; cleaning and pressing service. , Just a phone call brings a pick-up . . . and sparkling results! Call WI delivers by Blonding, Blending or completely changing your hair color. also . . . Hair Cutting Permanent Waving for ing loveliness. FOR 208£ WHO CARE oh and last- TAILORS *Work so well done at such reasonable prices can*be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop-—-666 Waukegan FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT Rd. Wa DEERFIELD wy hp 5 3} DEERFIELD Road | Phone WI 5-1525 5% "get away" IN SEPT. 10% IN OCT. 5% in Nov. DISCOUNT on Personalized Christmas Cards Personalized by Christmas Cards now Califowia attat, and enjoy a wide and unhurried selection. And THE Many More. GIFT LANTERN 712% Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS Page H6 — D14 | Help defeat the threat of commun‘|ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Don't let time Order your of School's first yearbook, O*YAD, meet to plan assign- High Deerfield underclassmen Seated: from SHOPPING CENTER Parents School An To News informal ‘Deerfield Students Enroll At Carroll Receive Bulletin monthly news bul- letin will be mailed to parents of school district 110 by the Wilmot PTA. The paper, “News from the Four Corners,” will include a monthly calendar and news and announcements from Wilmot, Woodland Park, Wilmot Junior High and South Park schools. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of considering the following: 1. Petition of the Congregational Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the consttuction of a church and educational building on the following described. premises: Lots 89, 90, 111 and 112 in the Subdivision of J. S. Hoveland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision in the South West Quarter (except the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof, recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Book ‘‘N” of Plats, page 56, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. 2. Petition of John M. Daley, attorney representing the American Oil Company, to rezone the following described property: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North right of way line of County Line Road (which said North right of way line is 33 feet North of parallel with the center line of County Line Road) and the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road (which said Northeasterly right of way line is 50 feet Northeasterly of and _ parallel with the center line of Waukegan Road); thence Northwesterly along the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 150 feet to a point; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly along a line forming an angle of 127 degrees 31 minutes 50 seconds as measured from left to right with the last described line, a distance of 97.16 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly a distance of 97.16 feet to a point which is 150 feet East of the place of beginning (as measured on_ the North right of way line of County Line Road) and 60 feet North of the North right of way line of County Line Road; thence South a distance of 60 feet to a point on the North right of way line of County Line Road 150 feet East of the point of beginning; thence West along the North right of way line of County Line Road to the point of beginning, Lake County, [Illinois from the R-4:Single family District to the B-3 Business District classification for the purpose of crecting thereon a_ gasoline filling station. The above described property is located at the North East corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be_ heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman Publish: 9/20 & 9/27, 1962 9/20-27/62—D243 Three field young have men been editor; Barbara Zimmer, producleft, are Denny Mitchell, sports editors; and Kathy Landreth, editor; Cheryl McCurdy and Peggy King, activities * 5-0619 E managers Mrs. George Manglaris, advisor; Ann Whitney, tion manager; and Sue Pittenger, faculty editor. sees to it that all of his suits, slacks, and ments. Back row: left to right, are Carol Finney, editor-in-chief; Bernie Mitchell, business manager; | from accepted Deer- as stu- senior editor. DHS Yearbook Editors Named dents by Carroll College, according to the school’s director of admissions. The students are Andrew Andoniadis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis of 725 Byron O*YAD, Deerfield High School’s first yearbook is now in the pro- Ct.; Frederick Paul, son of Mr. and an Mrs. High Earl Rd.; and Paul Gary of 1260 Whisler, Deerfield son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler of 637 Elder Ln. A 40-man student committee greeted the duced them arrivals and _ introto Carroll during a cess of being organized. The edi- tors, selected last spring, are now working diligently under the supervision of Mrs. Margo Manglaris, English instructor at Deerfield School. Carol Finney, a senior, is editor-in-chief. Working with the her are: Bernie Mitchell, business manager; Barbara Zimmer, production manager; Kathy Landreth, senior editor; Sue Pittenger, faculty three-day orientation period. Carroll College is located about 17 miles west of Milwaukee. Related to the Presbyterian Church, editor; Curdy, it accepts creeds derclassmen oldest According to the editors, O*YAD promises to be an original yearbook full of fresh ideas. students of all and races.. It is Wisconsin’s private liberal arts college. From Denver, are the parents of two children. 0-62-36 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 224 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: 224. Classes.) Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be for each annual year or fraction thereof beginning on May 1st of each said year. Said Licenses are hereby divided into the following classes: Class A. Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four per cent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the premises. Said annual licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. Class B. Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Sail annual licenses shall be in the amount of $1,250.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. Class C. Licenses granted to a private golf club for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four per cent of alcohol, by weight, over the counter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package to members of the club. Such annual licenses shall be one in number and in the amount of $1,000.00. sa ig this 4th day of September, 1962. ATTEST: . Village B. Price Clerk Published: Mitchell, art sports editor; and editor; Ann Pam Cope, Whitney, un- editor. The yearbook was on sale at the high school from September 7th Colo. The -James Petersons, former residents of Denver, Colo., have moved to Deerfield and are living at 1119 Rago Ave.. The Petersons Catherine Peggy King and Cheryl Mcactivities editors; Denny APPROVED: David C. Whitney Village President September 20, 1962 in the Deer- field Review. to September chase of an yearbook will 17 through the puractivity ticket. The soon be made avail- able to the students on an individual sales basis. Complimentary copies of the school newspaper, DEERPRINTS, will soon be sent to local businessmen who will then a member tion of be contacted by of the staff in anticipa- their support. Anyone who is missed and is interested in purchasing a copy of O*YAD can do so by contacting a member of the staff. From South Former Bend, residents Ind. of South Bend, Ind. are now living at 1125 Davis St. in Deerfield. They are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Orlaski. The Orlaskis are the parents of two daughters. LEGAL NOTICE OF POLICE DEPARTMENT EXAMINATION The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, October 6, 1962, at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, Deerfield, to establish eligibility roster for promotion to the rank of Sergeant in the Deerfield Police Department. Only. members of Deerfield Police Department with more than one year of actual continuous service prior to the date of said examination shall be eligible to take such examination for promotion. MARSHALL E. LeSUEUR, Chairman of Board of Police Commissioners Village of Deerfield, Illinois Published: September 20, 1962 in the Deerfield Review 9/20/62—D245 9/20/62—D244 Thursday, September 20, 1962 �HOLY CROSS _ invites all to a LIVING DEMONSTRATION OF CATECHETICS ¢ 8 Rooms of Demonstrations Discussion group Actual classes in progress Aids for preschool parents Texts and teaching aids REFRESHMENTS FREE BABY SITTING TOURS EVERY _ 10 MINUTES 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday Sept. 23 CROSS HOLY Thursday, September 20, 1962 SCHOOL 720 ELDER LANE, DEERFIELD Page H?7 — D15 �th : ¥ eee Saran a Loe ere aa ba Pea ater ee Have tf You You Awaits Reasonable Very Phone DE 6-6500 — PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over Two Sherman GR 5-4120 2920 Centrai UN. q Generations % St. Peacock St. on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 4-4700 Dairy PRA Bar ‘TL eae sii Gy, CK tr 14° sivas’ 1-4120 ef DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR SCHOOL INSTRUMENT? OWN! oe SAVE 20% FREEMAN’S ‘MUSIC STORE Band Instrument Method and Lesson Book in Stock We will not show instruments at your school this year... . Saturday for your shopping DECIDE ‘TIL YOU HAVE DON’T SEVERAL TYPES. YOU WILL SEE MENT YOU TAKE WITH YOU. Ae, $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 We rate aR tity Student Cornets: ....-2:... Trumpets .......PHNDE: .2,.-.3.--3.. Clarinets ........ Instrument per per per per convenience. AND HANDLED AND HEAR THE Trial Green meeting, do Lyon, N. Western, Lake Frankel, Mednick, CE 4-0519 of the for the Frankel, Douglas Ross Cohan, Richard and Mark Becker. List Programs For Radio Series group the of four be broadcast subject Heal?” tion will Produced by Christ, Religion Sunday, Oct. 14, over sta- Sept. 23 starting The Scientist, on at 9 a.m. First Church Boston, Mass., it is part of the series, Bible Speaks To You.” ‘The Cantonese Dishes “Best in the North CHIN’S 655 CHOP Shore” SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 Take Out Only Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. ROE EE ened or Agi ee Oe : ee Ba et aoe aa ease Se ns in ih ” ae a = a Results of last year’s pilot study in team teaching American history and American literature at Deerfield High School indicate that the team approach to these two subjects significantly increased the learning of students over the regular progress, according to H. A. Phillippi, principal, and Theodore Repsholdt, head of the English and Social Studies departments. Their report follows: literature American and history American taking juniors “Some last school year were selected to take the above subjects in the regular program, and some were selected to take them through the team approach. Both the team students and the regular students were equated on various standardized instruments so that no statistically significant between differences the two would exist groups. Both groups were given pre-tests on vocabulary, speed of reading, level of comprehension, and knowledge of American history. Towards the end of the school year both the team and the regular students were again tested on these same factors. Statistical procedures were established to determine group on the gain a pre-test, Gain in for each all test areas. Three Ways “Final results indicate that for each test area the students in the team outgained the students in the regular program. The gain in favor of the students in the team was particularly significant on vocabulary, speed of reading and level of comprehension. The team students also outgained the not statistically P hillip significant,’ p i—Repsholdt showed. year’s upon pilot the study, Studies broadened gram report : “Based Social the its results the of last English- Department team in American erature. A majority junior class is now has teaching history pro- and of this placed lit- year’s either in the morning or afternoon team classes,” the report continued. “Briefly defined, team teaching involves the assignment of two or more teachers working with a larger than average group of students in a given subject area or areas. At Deerfield High School four teachers—two English and two American history specialists— work with 90 to 100 junior students contact lenses ? who are registered for American history and American literature. Team “A NOT a common Subject misunderstanding content of the program includes the same or similar cluded in separate materials inEnglish and history team classes. The a os IA MT TAM bgt TTT lg Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.Y. contact lenses ties ee a) ie CASH and CARRY SAVINGS vision of your eye 85 ACRES OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK FOR YOUR are safe because they are fitted under the superphysician. Get the benefit of our 27 vears of “a LANDSCAPE INSPECTION. GARDENING SERVICE John Fiore & Son Nurseries ce anne Rd. OPEN Aesige SUNDAYS CE 4.0 476 contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che eee Ftouse of Vision’~ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO method “Many schools in recent years . have begun team teaching programs for several reasons. First, team teaching permits better utilization of teacher talent. Each teacher’s areas of strength are magnified, his areas of weakness minimized. Thus more students benefit from these “Second, idual strengths. the number teacher of preparations indivcan be reduced. This enables each teacher an opportunity aids, and study other to develop guides, enrichment visual reading lists, materials. “Third, through discussion with their colleagues on a daily basis, ' team teachers share ideas and plan activities which will help students — discover the inter-relatedness of history and literature. “Fourth, activities can be planned with the knowledge that class size can be adjusted to fit the activity. A guest speaker would meet with the entire group. A film or film strip might be shown to all or some of the students. Tests can be administered to a large group. On the other hand smaller groups can be created for discussion purposes or individual conferences,’’ the report concludes. The department plans to re-evaluate its program at the end of this school year. Statistical evaluation will be based on the same pre-test and post-test series used last year. A portion of the newly- completed area of the school has been designed to facilitate large group instruction. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of CARL SHELBERG, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 am. Gertrude Elizabeth Zenko, Executor W. William Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/20-27, 10/4/62—246 Larry Bidinger’s GREEN MILL CLUB (Formerly Fred’s Green Mill) Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, Ill. (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m. to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Considerate Prices—Reservations Suggested Phone BAldwin 3-9811 £H.O.Y, - Page H8 — Di6 — affords greater opportunities for students to perceive the relatedness of history and literature. No. 26224 mm yf ! of _ concerning this program is to consider team as a subject. Team is a method of teaching, not a subject in itself. The subject matter ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE -EVERGREENS OW! are Team Teaching Proven Success Last Year's Pilot Study Shows regular students on knowledge of American history, but the gain was programs ‘Should WAIT through Stamps Forest first commentary Bruce SAVE THAT 20% ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT AT THE END OF THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. 648 the Authentic Rentals: the show. Co-Chairman is Mrs. Mel Stein. Hospitality Chairman is +|Mrs. Seymour Holniker, who has arranged refreshments and decorations for the program. Her CoChairman is Mrs. Gerald Ascherman. Mrs. Bernard Hoffman is President of Wildwood Chapter. Members’ children who will model are Joanie Rosenbloom, Julie Rosenbloom, Liz Blue, Annette Blue, Allison Blue, Allene Krom, Allison Krom, Robin Rosenbloom, Debbie Wind, Donna Wind, Jamie Mandell, Leslee Zeloof, Stacy Zeloof, Deborah Zeloof, Jody Cohan, Nancy Resnick, Susie Resnick, Karen Resnick, Elizabeth Puckawitz, Marcie Beth Lyon, Howie of BLOWN INSTRU- mo. | Saxophones .... $6.50 per mo. mo. (starter) mo. | Trombones ...... $6.50 per mo. mo. | Violins ...........- $3.50 per mo. Give S&H The season, will be held at the home Leonard Mednick, 2829. of Mrs. Twin Oaks, Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Eiegel, Program Chairman, A . . . INSTEAD, YOU AND YOUR STUDENT ARE INVITED TO OUR INSTRUMENT “TRY-OUT” ROOMS. Open Thursday and Friday Eves. and all day Sian oo € r Kid Style Show Set will WILMETTE EVANSTON 910 Not Visited Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. aE ‘ shee A ehildren’s style show, ‘Pixie Parade of Fashion,’ by Mildred Cargill, Fashions for Children, 1900 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, will be presented at the open meeting of Wildwood Chapter, Women’s American ORT, on Tuesday evening, September 25. CEMETERY GARDEN THIS BEAUTIFUL TPR te By Wildwood ORT Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise SIR A SSi Gat alae ‘ pies Thursday, September 20, 1962 | �hi Met <¢ j bY a, i‘ aay | EPG 7 SPECIAL PURC LASE with paul leeds It’s become a | almost tradition. 10 years the .. . For. Rotary Club have spon- of Highland Park and the Student Activities TRANSEASON Shirtwaists’ Grade School Swim Lessons To Begin Classes for the first series of swimming lessons for grade school pupils at Highland Park High School will get under way Satur- day, Sept. 22, in the boys’ pool. The classes, which will last for eight Saturday mornings with hour sessions each morning, will be held at 9, 10, and 11. . Registration was held last Sat- o urday at the high school and most classes reached the maximum enrollment. A second and third series will be held later on in the school * year. Deerfield High School will conduct a similar program will begin in November. which ' Federation Tonight First meeting of the Italian Catholic Federation for this area will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in St. James school hall, Highwood. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. pastor of St. James : PUBLIC HEARING Public hearing will be held in the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois, on October 10, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. to. consider the rezoning of land from its present .classification of ‘‘A’’ Use District (Residential, Single ~Family) to ‘B’’ Use District (Residential, Two Family), located on Green Bay Road between Ashland Avenue and Euclid Avenue and the area. north of Euclid Avenue to the City Limits, formerly belonging to the Chicago North Western Railway Co., legally described as follows: That part of Block Twenty-five (25) in E. Ashley Mears Plat of Highwood, being a subdivision of the North Half (N'%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East, Bounded and Described .as follows: to wit Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Block Twentyfive (25); thence West along the South line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a dis“tance- of Two Hundred Twenty-four and Seventy-seven. One-Hundredths (224.77) feet , (record distance 221 feet); thence North parallel with the West line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One Hundred Eighty (180) feet; thence West parallel with the South line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One Hundred Fifty (150) feet; thence North parallel with said West line of Block Twentyfive (25), a distance of One Hundred Eighty and Seventy-one One-Hundredths (180.71). feet to the North line of said Block Twenty-five (25); thence East along the North line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One. Hundred Seventythree and Sixty-four One Hundredths (173.64) feet, more or less, to the Easterly line of Said Block Twenty-five (25); thence Southerly along said Easterly line of Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of Four Hundred Seventeen (417) feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Containing One and Sixty-five One-Hundredths (1.65) Acres, more or less. Also: All of Block Fwenty-ein (26) in E. Ashley Mears Plat of Highwood, a subr’ division of the North Half (N'%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian. Containing Four and Sixty-five One-Hundredths (4.65) Acres, more or less. JOSEPH BARUFFI, Chairman of the Zoning Board 9/20/62—247 Thursday, September dollar 20, 1962 rummage the Kenwood Infant sale Oct. Welfare 22, Mrs. William Simon, prints. Cen- its rummage church, noni and the of Melrose Park classic * full school, casual or career... Road some of in the store and outstanding at this spe- | cial price! Sizes 5 to 15. her qf Selection! \Y "Cr § HIGHLAND EVANSTON Investment department matched necklace ee 1624 Orrington FORUM " OPR8 x fxr fod BY -oee Friday for $350.00 | at — gradu- nite.) : * * rs the was year when closed on | Saturday so I could join all you — lucky guys who will be watching the Deerfield High ‘eleven’ play — Maine West at home or traveling _ out to Oak Highland Park Park to cheer team this ee. MRS. Family will 75 * MARTHA Service of be having men next on the _ week. WINCH of the — Highland Park lunch with about Monday at the Mor- — aine when Program Chairman BRUCE JOHNSON presents her as — guest speaker to the ROTARY CLUB. of AMERICA * It happened * again. * . . Another — internationally famous watch company has selected Leeds Jewelers will cover: Four 2-hour weekly group meetings at the Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Starts Wednesday, October 10, 7:30 P.M. Bay as their local service and sales agents. Our first shipment of beau- . tiful know Parkers several who hundred have arrived Monday. We _ | Highland purchased these agents. in the High- & sietic hanm boaiedanesn Individual—$15 watches Switzerland fine watches elsewhere in the > world and have brought them to us for service will be pleased to know that we are now their official ice: § Address Make check payable to Finance Forum JUVENIA from Rd. pe 0 a & Please reserve ............ membership(s) = Park Clinic beginning Oct. 10. 30 North La Salle, Chicago 2, DE 2-5636 A per- a beautiful It’s the time of I wish our store INCOME & ESTATE PLANNING—WILLS AND TRUSTS GENERAL INSURANCE—LIFE INSURANCE BONDS, STOCKS & FINANCIAL PAGES MUTUAL FUNDS—INVESTMENT ANALYSIS . NITE cultured this week. sells $245.00, PARK 492 Centra Non-profit, State Chartered for 27 years 3-1481 regularly our uniform 8 milli-— over 2 feet long * his or Finance Forum of America In at, similar savings from 6 to 9 p.m. to help you get (or keep) that Fri- Procedures H Name FRIDAY . pearl every Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 for further information, call: this week. * day nite shopping habit. (Over 50 businesses are open to serve you ~ Daily 9 to 5:30 Send in your reservation now work ated necklace reduced from $75.00 to $39.00 and many other strands On the North Shore, (Clinic size limited to insure personal attention) * fectly meter a low beautiful in the Sheridan at Leeds FABULOUS ' Clinic * and window SPECIALS | that by FINANCE GROSSMAN * x Early for Best * Artist of the Week ... SHIR-| LEY MANSFIELD, the prominent + North Shore painter who is exhib- MONEY MANAGEMENT LEE VOGEL—ID * to say “Yes” and they announced their engagement out in Los An geles this past week-end. collars, Perfect inviting presented 2 SCH- i got lovely SARAMAE iting Za- ED yesterday. for roll-up sleeves. Come congratulations and (our favorite Boy Scout). * dark and _ all Catholics of Italian descent in the area to attend. Guest speaker will be the founder and president of the Italian Catholic Federation in America. and warmest Lucky Guy! IRWIN PEICH who Linden Father are and Sheaths sales. Rev. solids skirts. with and Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach, Jr., Lakeside Manor Rd. The Kenwood Center annually contributes $20,000 or more to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago from tone *” MARGARET WECHEL ‘ dark : * who celebrate their 32nd anniver-— sary this week, and to HELEN and TOM PIAZZI who celebrated their your favorite shirtwaists in ter (which numbers a majority of Highland Parkers). will stage a “Coffee and . . Treasure Dig” next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Rubens, Crofton Ave. Among treasures already ‘dug’ are a couple of. mink coats, a set of gold goblets and some choice Japanese paintings. Mrs. Alvin Mecklenburger, Burton Ave., is chairman of the Fall sale and among committee chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Weil, Lincoln Ave., Italian Catholic _ Gleeson, sand Our to Exciting opportunity to buy ahead to its multi-thou- nite. * 31st ‘Treasure Dig’ And ‘Coffee-and’ © Planned Tuesday Looking Saturday °8 St. Gregory youth, Deerfield, staged a sand-sculpturing contest at their recent outing at Illinois Beach State Park. Ann Whitney, Barbara Clark and Diane Hansen (I. to r.) view thier contribution to the contest. Committee sored the Kick-Off Dance for the young crowd on the night of the — first league football game. They'll be dancing to DON CARON’S popular band at the High School this of © Couple—$25 America |e JEWELS Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H9 — D1? �i gal Hugh Riddle | End Up Here... Stuart greetings are by treasured Zeloofforever. Phone ID 2-8425 for your appointment now! Zeloof-Stuart 502 PHOTOGRAPHERS Central Ave., Highland Park - ID 2-8425 He Mary was a graduate sity of Illinois. Surviving him Katherine; three of the Univerare his widow, sons, Hugh, Jr., of Deerfield, William Lewis of New Haven, Conn. and Lt. (j. g.) Peter Diego, San N., S. U. Emmons, Calif.; his father, Lewis W. Riddle, Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Anne Hilken, Chevy Chase, Md. and three grandchildren. Services were held Sept. 19 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating and burial was in Oak Woods Cemetery, Otmar and RIBS...TOO — Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order and Delivered by 4 P.M. RAVINIA FOODS 477 Roger Williams “Everything R. Huncke Otmar R. Huncke, 79, of 1342 Linden Ave., died Sept. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born Oct. 9, 1882 in Chicago and had been a resident in the community for 35 years. Mr. Huncke was Cook County manager for Co., had pany a and three Insurance with the com- Mrs. Plaines Lorraine Rosemary and Mrs. Mary of Ev- Nevins, Clare Lawrence of Dayton, O.; a sister, Mrs. Irma Holingue, Evanston and 13 grandchildren. were held Sept. Conception 15 in Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des in. Nov. 1889 in Kentucky and had resided in Highland Park for 36 years. She was a member of First of Christ, Scientist, High- land Park. Surviving her are her husband, Clinton; a brother, Harwood Coffin, Los Angeles, Calif. and a sister, Goble, Pasadena, Calif. Letitia Ave., Jones, 70, Highland Park of 859 Park, died High School (then Deerfield Shields Township High School) and the University of Chicago. She was a retired teacher who for many years had taught in Lane High School Funeral Palmer, services for William in Riverwoods, president of the Lake and well known County Museum free lance photographer, were held yesterday (Sept. 19) at Washburn Congregational church, Half. . Day, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Palmer died suddenly Sunday evening at his home. Born in Wales, Great Britain, he would have been 52 yesterday. During World War II he served almost three years overseas with land and in the Battle « - in Division Airborne 82nd Hol- of the Bulge. He was wounded in Normandy and awarded the bronze star at the Battle of the Bulge. Won Many Awards A well known photographer, he had won many awards in motion pictures as well as in still life. He was elected president of the Lake ter County serving curator Chicago. H. 51, of 1805 Trillium Lane, Africa, Sicily, Italy, Normandy Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born Feb. 26, 1891 in Chicago and had lived in Highland Park for 60 years. Miss Jones was a graduate of Highland e the L. Jones Mary He Museum on the last year afboard and as of photography. leaves his widow, Carol, a She is survived by a sister, Helen A. and an uncle, James P. Goss, both of Highland Park. Services were held Sept. 17 in Immaculate Conception Church. William, father, his City; York Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Myra Kos, Riverwoods. Emilio Lenzini GAA Lenzini, Highland Association Emilio 75, of 418 Lake- view Ave., Highwood, died Sept. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born March 26, 1889 in Italy and are his widow, Laura; of Little Rock, Ark.; Immaculate for the Table” Home been daughters, anston, Des the for 48 years. Surviving son, Carl Services CALL ID 2-4400 Chicago. ago. A concert violinist, she was born Judson wht Chief Photographer Lewis Mrs. Estelle N. Lewis, 72, of 55 Hiawatha Trail, died Sept. 16 in Mary Thompson Hospital, Chic- Bess Spt H. Palmer Dies; Was Lake Museum Hugh Riddle, 53, of 906 Deanj| Ave., died Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born March 25, 1909 in Chicago, Mr. Riddle had resided in Highland Park for 26 years. He was founder and president of the former Midway Airlines Shuttle Service; former assistant regional coordinator of the Federal Housing Authority; former’ secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Mortgage Bankers Association, and served as a captain with the United States Naval Reserve, Glenview Air Wing, Glenview, Ill. Mrs. ina a ue oe oe a ee * y y Mrs. Clinton Church cas Se OE 7 es Obituaries Do Your CHRISTMAS CARDS Portrait anes ’ +e had been a resident for 45 years. community Surviving are two daughters, and Mrs. his widow, Mrs. Tina Maria Highwood; in eight Cecchi, the Mary; Iacch both of grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Lenzini was a. member of the Modenese Society of Highwood. Services were held Sept. 15 in St. James Church, Highwood and Plaines. New Orr, Joan Mrs. daughter, Picnic board Park Girl’s Athletic will hold a picnic for members Tuesday, Sept. at 5 p.m. in Sunset Park. girl has been asked to bring food for potluck dinner. Wallet 25 Each some Lost Raymond J. Geraci of 375 Dell Ln. reports that he lost his wallet some time Sept. 14 near Highland Park Hospital. It contained no money, but a $400 check, driver’s license and credit cards, Geraci said. burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. ~ Don't Buy an End-of-The Year Laurel FOR 196d l Vewspapers PARK Fresh Picked is the BIG Difference DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 Ripened LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE Fresh Picked Vitamin Filled Large Basket BLUFF 2-Qt. Basket VERNON SOR IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 37 Illinois IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 1015 es 2 Illinois Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIIlnols Telephone 432-4500 TOMATOES Vine NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD ') BEFORE YOU GET OUR PRC | ON THE ALLNEW FORD Uoue Whore HIGHLAND 608 Late Model Used Car Ora ORTH Published Weekly Every Thursday New Car... | D REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER HIGHWOOD NEw! l Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT | C&§ MOTOR SALES 780 N. WESTERN AVE. “Over CE 4-0720 pe Page H10 — D18 40 Years LAKE FOREST 608 We ROEMER BROS. “Home of Continuous Service” CE 4-0369 will have Sweet Corn until Nov. Ist. of the Baker's Dozen” 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. V2 mile west of Edens Highland Park SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Fe: Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid, Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North no regal Shore Group Newspapers assume sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender, Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Highland Parker Is}, NationalChampion In Trap Shooting "Hilicnser H ishland Park Hospital’ s Fi ‘rst Family If any Highland pital employee Park were Hos- asked the | question: What is the hospital’s “first family”—the family that leads all the rest in service to the hospital—the answer -would be “The Actually, A. to it’s Ballengers!” nothing new, the G. Ballengers’ family’s devotion the ever-growing hospital. Bar- bara McGivern, (Mrs. Charles) the | |} Hospital’s public relations repre-|! sentative, artist, photographer and raconteur, “filled in’ the NEWS with highlights of their devoted service. It day Sol Morton Highland Park’s A-1 trap-shooting hobbyist, Sol Morton, 1357 Sheridan Rd. was acclaimed the ATA (American Trap Shoot Association) Grand American Handicap Champion Aug. 24 at Vandalia, O., when he beat 2,500 trap shooters from all over the USA and Canada. Morton, who is owner of Flavaroma, food products firm in Northfield, turned in a 97 for 19 yards in the Grand American Handicap. Up until the end, he was tied with an Omaha champion, but won out in the finals. Money to Sol’s_ most his and their They they on enthusiastic wife, Mrs. sons, rooters Sol Frank Morton and Steve. weren’t at the shoot, but were leading the cheering the Highland Park sidelines. Says Sol: “Trap shooting is the most relaxing sport anyone can take up. I’ve been shooting for seven years, and believe me, I heartily recommend it for the best sport of all.” Most weekends, when he’s not in some far corner of the country, Sol will be found at the Northbrook Sports trap Club and in Northbrook skeet end of felt it had where vie an eight-hour been 12. The feeling of contentment, however, for a worthy job well done was foremost in the thoughts of this hospital volunteer. She sat in the dressing room next to the Volunteer office at the Highland Park Hospital and slowly emptied the pockets of her uniform, a letter to mail for a busy executive who was a patient, a shopping list to do for an aged patient without family, a little girl’s broken doll to repair at home messages and notes to deliver on to personal folks at home. One Day in Hundreds This was only ONE day in hundreds that Mrs. A. G. Ballenger has given of her time and energy to help those patients in the hospital who appreciate the many things done for them by Volunteers that a busy professional nurse finds im- “PREXY” A. G. BALLENGER pins a corsage on one of Highland Park Hospital’s first volunteers, his wife, Dody Ballenger, at last Spring’s award tea. “Dad” Ballenger has been at the hospital's helm five years and board member for several years before that. Mrs. B. has been a volunteer more than 12 years, and also has served as Hospital Auxiliary president. Highland Park Hospital has long been known as a hospital with a “family friendship’ among its tremendous enthusiasm for the staff and employees, which is re- hospital and within a short time flected in a pleasant atmosphere Mr. Ballenger became a _ hospital for the patients and those serving trustee, later a Board of Managers them. The hospital also has its member, and for the past five own special family, the A. G. Bal- years, president of the hospital... lenger family of Vine Ave. in High- all in a volunteer capacity. land Park. Scarcely a day goes by, weekTwelve years ago Mrs. Ballenger ends included, that Mr. Ballenger (Dodie to all who know her) was is not seen in his office at the one of the first to volunteer her hospital or quietly walking through services to the hospital during an the corridors attending to the extreme shortage of nurses. many details that fall to a hospital Although she is not a profession- president. al nurse, Mrs. Ballenger tirelessly -.. and Daughters-in-Law learned the services in which she The Ballenger family interest could assist and since then has continues with daughter-in-law, been an able volunteer in the med- Mrs. Robert Ballenger, Elmwood ical records department, as a labo- Dr., Highland Park, who has been ratory assistant, as an aide in polio doing volunteer work at the hoscare program during epidemic, and pital for 10 years. She began duras a physical therapy assistant. ing the polio epidemic to help in Mrs. Ballenger carried home herthe physical therapy department for sport-of-the-season. Lewises in Trip Through Europe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheridan France Rd., A. Lewis of | boarded Intercontinental an Air jetliner at Highland Park Hospital; before that she was a volunteer at Passavant Hospital in Chicago. She is currently chairman of the Volunteers for the Physical Therapy Department and has also worked in the laboratory and Alcove Gifts of the Hospital. O’Hare field last week for a nonstop flight to Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis joined other employees and their wives of the | Louis A. Weiss Memorial no in Chicago, ‘who will be taki their vacation in France, Italy and — A recent addition to the Ballenger family, daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Ballenger, Lincoln ave, individual plans as to what type of | vacation they would like to enter 4 H.P., is also a Highland Park Hospital enthusiast. Judy Lewis Ballenger, has been a physical thera- At the conclusion of their vee a tion, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will meet — pist Paris, with tember the of hospital 1960 as since a full time Switzerland. They had made their | in Europe. again with other group Sepem- from where their Air France Chicago. ployee. members they will jet flight in take — home to New Record Enrollment Set In Township District 113 . 2 most-favorite shooting the she possible to do. Charities Sol won $1,100, every cent of which he turned over to boys’ clubs and children’s welfare organizations and a beautiful Hamilton wrist watch, which he’s wearing. The watch bears the information that he’ is the 1962 ATA Grand American Handicap Champion. are was but Collectors Planning 13th Galena Tour Collectors’ Study group of of historic galena homes, in Galena, Saturday, and 30, according Sept. 29Frederick 1961-62 O. Toof, group chairman. The tour includes a visit to Chalatin Acres, built in 1826, the oldest farm Illinois where Grant was house a in_ General frequent northern Ulysses guest, of John Jacob fur-trading post, and to Cassville, Wis., to see Stonefield, the plantation developed by Wisconsin’s first governor, Nelson Dewey, 1848-52. The area is a rich storehouse of history. Thursday, September 20, 1962 this fall in Township 4 PG set 386 385 313 195 Totals 894 1,27S 1952 enrollment in the 1961-62 484 457 393 519 1,853 district totaled eleven years enrollment has increased 1,928 Enrollment in the district has been climbing and Astor’s 1962-63 390 297 207 below registered | over last = : 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW BALLENGER find in Highland Park Hospital a dedicated interest. At left is Mrs. William (Judy Lewis) Ballenger, bride of the A. G. Ballengers’ son, Bill, who has been a physical therapist with the hospital since Sept. 1960. With her is Mrs. Robert Ballenger, Elmwood Dr., another daughter-i-in-law, who has served as a volunteer for 10 years. Predictions the high school enrolled in the next two years expected. include Park 1962-63 487 495 455 363 1,800 1,151, High 1961-62 874 754 600 519 2,747 and in 2 | Ra | School | Totals — e fees 873 9880 768 SSB. 3,079 the = 7 last | — up through this fall. rapidly as the euies2 indicate: hill like an eagle’s nest. It is furnished in country antiques. The group plans to continue on the Prairie du Chien Wis., to see replica was the numbers are: School Highland Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors In S. the Von Dusko House built in 1842, which clings to the top of a steep ‘a record Highland Park High School. Broken down into classes Deerfield High Highland Park Woman’s club is making plans for club members, to attend the 13th annual tour Sunday, to Mrs. enrollment This fall 1,279 students are enrolled at Deerfield High School, 385 more than the 894 of last fall. At Highland Park High School 1,800 students are enrolled, 53 less than last year. This is the first year that Deerfield has all four classes in the high school and the first year that Deerfield high school students are not attending the For Sept. 29-30 The all-time a An High School District 113 as a total of 3,079 students were at the two high schools as of Sept: 12, an increase of 322 year’s previous peak enrollment of 2, 747. 1,154 1,187 1,266 1,392 1,656 ‘made 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 by members ,868 . ; ,067 ee ss 206 5422 »147 079 of the administrative staff of district which are based on the number of students grammar schools in the district indicate that in the an increase of about 300 students per year can be It is estimated nearly 1 2 2 2 2 3 3,600 that by 19 64 enrollment in the district will students. Page H11 — D19 : _ — �Deerfield Stagers Schedule Try-Outs For ‘Dark At The Top Of The Stairs’ The Deerfield scheduled try-outs production of the “The Dark Stairs,’ by Stagers will have at the William Top of the Inge to be Oklahoma Photos by William Palmer A welcome to the Deerfield Fun Fair, sponsored by Congregation Beth Or is extended by, left to right, Patrolman Glen Koets, Chief Elmer E. Krase, Village Manager Norris Stilphen, Village President David C. Whitney, Rabbi Leonard Congregation ert Seeley, Stern of Beth Or, and Rob- president of the con- gregation, and David Kaplan, vice president of the congregation. BOTTOM: Aksel Petersen, vice president of the Park District, tries to hit his mark Flaschner,; chairman Fair, looks on. Legion Auxiliary Names Officers, Committee Heads The American Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield Unit 738, which meets the third Monday of each month, recently named new officers and chairmen. Mrs. Carl Scheer was named president for the coming 1962-63 year. Other officers elected include Miss Phyllis Broege, first vice president; Mrs. George Beckman, second vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, secretary; Mrs. George Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, historian; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant-atarms; and Miss Margareth Plagge, chaplain. / Chairmen Chairmen appointed for the year are Mrs. Robert’ Broege, Americanism; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Auxiliary Loan; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, by-laws; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, child. welfare; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, coupon and finance; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, gold star; Mrs. William Tennerman, Illini Girl’s State; and Miss Phyllis Broege, membership. Also, Miss Margareth Plagge, music; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Pan-American; Mrs. John Klemp, past president’s parley; Mrs. Albert Bennett, poppy; Mrs. George Ja- cobs, publicity; and Mrs. George Beckman, rehabilitation, veteran’s Vernon Township Soil Map to Be Presented At Meeting Tonight The soil map of Vernon Township, prepared by the United States Soil Conservation Service, will be presented to the Vernon Area Planning Board at its September meeting at the Half Day School tonight at 8. _ The meeting is open to the public and will include these three speakers: William H. Bender, soil correlator for interpretation from the Soil Conservation Service, who will speak on “General Use of the Soils;’’ Minot J. Silliman Shepard Jr. Shirts of Jerry the Fun Saturday Night The dance will begin shortly Leo Selenak of Waukegan Page H12 — D20 Susie 8. \ 14. issue of the club’s Mitchell of Wauconda. A meeting of the board of directors will be held Sept. 24 in Belvidere. Officers of the club are Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield, president; Mrs. Robert Badger, Libertyville, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Jenner, Crystal Lake, vice president; Mrs. William Carson, Belvidere, vice president; Mrs. George living ° Lilley, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Peterson, tary; Wauconda, Mrs. J. recording W. H. secre- McClelland, Harvard, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Nell, McHenry, assistant treasurer; with Mrs. Stuart. Heohne,. Ingleside, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, Zion, parliamentarian. Mothers Hold Tea At School Members of the board of Ban- nockburn Mother’s Club were hostesses at an Opening Day Tea Wednesday, Sept, 19, at. Bannock- burn School. This year’s board Raymond Dau, Henry Caldwell, Mrs. George includes Mrs. president; Mrs. vice president; Cloos, secretary; and Brush. Elaine 4, and first is Bannockburn Deerfield The quarterly bulletin, GOP Poli-Ticker, will be issued in October, according to the editor, Mrs. John from noon to 9 p.m. to accept new registrations and changes of ad-|dress. Junior high school students of district 109 will be sporting very To featured af- For Sale At School Move Home be ter the closing of the precinct polling places, which will be open ter, Barbara Deerfield will Tickets daughters, Buy employment. are Court, Mrs. Sup-- speakers. Women office holders from Boone, Lake and McHenry counties will also be honored by the nearly 900 members of the club. Bill a junior. who Committee John Clark Kimball, Democratic Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Britten have moved to Deerfield from Thomasboror, Ill. and they have purchased the home at 640 Deerpath Dr. They are the parents of one daugh- veteran’s reme National from Illinois, and Searcy, clerk of the candidate for Congress, will be honored at a Kimball for Congress Registration Day Dance. The event, sponsored by the 12th Congressional Political Education Committee of the United Steelworkers of America, will be held Saturday, September 22, at the Steelworkers Hall, 2025 West Washington Street, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morley are the new owners of the home at 1038 Knollwood Rd. They are former residents of Livingston, N. J. The Morleys have’ two and Woman Earl B. the Stadts while their: parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Karl Luyben, and younger brother, John, return to the missionary field in Liberia. John C. Kimball Mrs. Donn Moseley, treasurer. Other board members are Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. Melvin Gundersen, Mrs. John Quackenbush, Mrs. Phillip Malloy, Mrs. Edward Thiele, Mrs. Keith Peter, Mrs. Taylor Harris, Mrs. Robert Doetsch, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. Herbert Schifter and Mrs. Richard craft Luyben, Schedule Republican theatre Jerry Stadt, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mel W. Stadt of 1242 Waukegan Rd., and Bill Riter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riter of 839 Woodward Ave., returned to Cedarville, Ohio Sept. 8. They have resumed their studies at Cedarville Baptist College, where Jerry is a and Monday, evenings The new 12th Congressional Dis-. trict Women’s Republican Club will hold its fall meeting Oct. 16 at 1\p.m. at Martinetti’s in Crystal Lake. Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, Deerfield Students Return To College sophomore begin Oct. Meeting In Oct. every-day strips the community Rehearsals Women with the Deerfield Stagers, now in their 27th year. The cast requires four middle-aged characterizations, two men and _ two women; two teen-age boys and two teen-age girls between the ages of 16 and 18 years of age. A boy, approximately 12 years old, Joe chairman of the dance committee. Gerald Flegel of Deerfield is a member of the ticket committee. attractive sweatshirts this year bearing the name, Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, and a picture of a space capsule, which will undoubtedly become a school emblem. The sweatshirts, top quality cotton in. school colors with red. lettering on a white background, go on sale this week at Shepard School for $2.75 each. School pennants are also available at 50 cents each. in complete 12th District family Also -attending the college is Steve Luyben, a sophomore. Steve is the brother of Marie, Paul and Dance To. Honor Jr., area conservationist of the SCS, who will explain the description and classification of soils, and Elmer E. Offerman, work unit conservationist, SCS, who will interpret the aerial photographs of the area. as working to Ist and will be held on Wednesday and Friday until opening night. veneer to bare the characters as they really are—how they react and adjust to their true emotions. Try-out readings are open to all area residents who are interested in needed mar School. in the early 1920’s. Seen by record audiences on Broadway, it demonstrates the William Inge talent for revealing the quiet, friendly service of American life and then be cast. “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” will be presented Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at the Deerfield Gram- held at the Deerfield Grammar School Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 and 21. “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” concerns a vital few days in the life of an also the for their first 1962-63 season, Photo by William Palmer Democratic trict, John Highwood, Recreation candidate C. Kimball for Congress of Deerfield, from congratulates Illinois’ Richard 12th Dis- Dahn of winner in the Suburban Fine Arts Show, held at the Center in Highland Park Labor Day. Looking on is » Mrs. Kimball, formerly a teacher at the American Academy of Arts. The Kimballs’ sons Andy (left) and Jay, though uninterested in-art are very interested in campaigning ~ for their dad. Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Not at Sunset! Having We're A Sensational Sure, beef is sky high all over the midwest, but at Sunset Foods you'll pay no more than you did a few weeks ago. Why? Well, when we plan a steak sale, we buy our beef weeks ahead of time, so that it will properly age to bring out the finest flavor pike Choice Beef. We b ht ; beef up. And, true to our policy of always passing our savings on to you, we’re selling this beef at rockbottom prices! for yourself! C’mon Gold IN U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED and tenderness of the best U.S. : < : in and see Medal We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. FLOUR Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. the right to limit quantities. We reserve — 59c KRAFT $459 “Sun-Fresh” Miracle Whip Delicious MUSHROOMS 5-0z. box “Sun-Fresh” Washington - ELBERTA Qt. i 1 wits c5..3 COLA Chicken Broth 3 = Qc Whip RIDGE FARM. - PEACHES). COCA pavcce VIENNA SKINLESS FRANKS 5 lb. bag G Sat. only. white 9c sandwich bread $100 MARGARINE - FLECTRASOL:~~'1" | ALLSWEET 3 sx: 69 FOR SWIFT’S DISHWASHERS CENTRELLA HEINZ TOILET ee TISSUE Thursday, September 20, 1962 VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE ]4: SOLIP , Page H13 — DZ20 �om i Sa ae OE a a a Ba Ne aes Brandeis U. Women Planning Luncheon CRAFTWOOD LUMBER A large percentage of the 400 Highland Park members of the North Shore chapter of Brandeis COMPANY University National Women’s Committee are expected to attend the opening Fall luncheon Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m. in the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake when new members will be special guests. The organization now numbers approximately 1,260 members. Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., president, promises an interesting program keynoted by Mrs. Louis Malis, public relations director of the Institute of International Education and past president of the Chicago region, Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. Reservations for the affair are to be made by Saturday, Sept. 22, with Mrs. Herman Hersh of Evanston. f Prices Seiected at Random From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets sanded one side INT. $4.16 $4.80 3%" 6.08 7.04 wy" 7.68 8.32 5a" 8.64 9.92 3, '" Table Tennis Tops Basketball Train 9.60 10.56 %°' .... $13.95 Backboards Boards EXT. V4" Primed [Tempered Tempered he | | 4x8 .... Masonite .... %4"' Pegboard .... 8.64 7.04 Plaster Board 34" ......... Plaster Board 2" _............. Transite Asbestos g"" _....... * AND 1x3 per foot .04 12 .05 12 ae 20 24 .16 = .24 388 3.40 ~=.48 2x12 * a sale Sisterhood ‘which sponsors was to be held Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 19-21, at 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood, according to Mrs. Herbert Grant; chairman. Hours are: Thursday, 10 a.m. to9 p.m.; and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Both household goods and cloth- ing will be offered for sale. Mrs. , ID 2-5510 Crossroads Shopping Center ee a * Ohio, have of 1.59 Highland and former Highland Park. ceremony, the relatives the Columbus, from and country Park 1.99 from a back clus- cabbage roses. Her which of High/|State resident fell white Following bride’s University of|cation in the}|member chapel length parents en-| College December. of Sigma of Canvas — Sketch Pads — Art Books Edu- She is Delta Old aa designed for your pleasure..... sorority. friends from greeting the across|State University young|merce. He School is affiliated of Com- with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and now is wore a gown of peau] associated with the Pollack Paper re-embroidered Alen-|Company in Columbus. Drives : Refinished s 26 @ BLACK TOP. | @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE A FREE 12” 2.29 2 : iH *e 2 a ees Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ¥& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * SHELF Brackets * BRACKETS STANDARDS : Black * in Silver a 8” 89 .41 43 /.50 .61 .65 .61 .65 oo 8h el 6 76 Brass Bronze Sizes 4’’ to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS FOR WALLS Per Foot Silver 2 to 6 feet ......... supa 24 Black 2 to 6 feet ..............0000... 24 ish 1930 First St. Skate and Ski Clothes for 1962 AND ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ e ¢ Skis ¢ Stretch Pants Brass 2 to 6 feet _.............000... 36 Bronze 2 to 6 feet _.................. 36 WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN SKATING STUDIO 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 { Sunday 9-1——Daily 8-5:30 Page H14 — D22 915 Linden Ave. ID 2-0065 Highland Park IF YOU WANT TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD Parkas Sweaters .Boots Socks Accessories Winnetka Hillerest 6-6634 Ice time available for private parties, campus and church groups. f Inquire about our skate rental plan. a Tau DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Open Thursday Evening Till 9 P.M. - a reception and Mr. Bloch is a graduate of Highlarge number of|land Park High School and Ohio Call for 10” and their/ter Parking Areas— % |con lace bodice |train Brushes — Oils — Tempera — Pal étte Knives Easels — SPECIFICATIONS ee SS SHUTTERS ... 89 returned people. , The bride de soie with 12 YW" 8” of Bloch honeymoon in Montreal and Que-| veil was a three-tiered English ilbec, Canada, and are at home at|lusion held by a crown of match3280 E. Sixth Ave., Columbus,|ing lace. Her bouquet was a full Ohio. sheath of feathered Fuji mums acThe bridegroom’s parents, Mr.|cented with white orchids. and Mrs. Harold N. Bloch of BobHer attendants, including her O-Link Road, were in Columbus/three sisters and close friends, for their son’s wedding and the|wore afternoon length dresses of many pre-nuptial activities and al-|Ming blue organza over taffeta so entertained with a cocktail par-| with matching horsehair picture ty and the bridal dinner at the/hats. Mr. Bloch had school friends Winding Hollow Country Club.|and the bride’s brother, Frederick The bride is the daughter of Dr.| Zox, as ushers with Jeffery Nacht and Mrs. Maurice Zox of Colum-|of Columbus as best man. bus. The bride attended the UniverThe vows were read in Temple|sity of Colorado and expects to Israel by Rabbi Steven Arnold, a|/receive her degree from Ohio * 6” Marx tertained with dinner with a PLYWOOD Wa" Michael Bloch and his bride, the Diana School artist’s supplies. Birch 4’x8' 15.04 21.12 22.08 NE 2 on scoc jun 16.96 24.32 | Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR 20” Michael former graduate 6s adap La tevd edd cenc thane 24 , eee rummage _ Torah * So * REWIE Annual B’nai _.................. 36 * CABINET | B‘nai Torah Yearly Sale Sept. 19-21 tioned comfort and choose from a wide selection of Grumbacher, Shiva and other famous make BEAUTIFUL FENCE RED OD es ces eer ES Ss eri ose 09 Bs chairman A complete art supply department! Now you can shop in air condi- _.......:............ 06 .................... 11 _................ 162 Construction Bederman, § Lake- new at r’ burns at crossroads! Select .08 .......... Construction Construction Construction Orner, 2.08 2.56 5.12 1x4 per foot .......... 1x6 per foot _......... 1x8 per foot.......... 1x10 per foot........ 1x12 per foot ........ 2x2 2x4 2x6 Nathan Seymour at crossroads * LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty 1x2 per foot -......... .03 her - ART SUPPLIES - Yg’’ Masonite ...... 4.16 g'" Pegboard .... 5.44 * SHELVING Mrs. FOR V4" the of wood Pl., is decorations for the affair. A | l , Huns $5.12 Tempered for members committee is Mrs. Pine Point Dr. 5.95 Tempered chairman Among _....... 7.95 .......................- Hardboard, membership ‘season. It's * * * WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS | Mrs. Morrison Fox, Auburn Ave., is speak to BERLITZ ENROLL NOW! BERLITZ IN EVANSTON AT 518 DAVIS ST., GR 5-4341 AND IN CHICAGO AT 207 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FR 2-4341 Thursday, September 20, 1962 » �iPSN, SRR eas SRR 8 eAaE a5 ag Pann SN ee ts et IHS, x el RE ; SRE UE os areai Ce oe eg MesGs iSa AS nS et a a ANE Fe, % ede 5 FALL FASHIONS GALORE | in HIGHLAND PARK ooh You do not need to go 25 miles — or even 10 miles to find the very latest in fashionable apparel for men, women or children. Highland Park merchants have expert buyers and direct connections with the style centers. They bring the latest decrees of the world of fashion almost to your door. + For example, you can find in Highland Park more different models of dresses than in big department stores or outside shopping centers. You'll also find more different models of men’s sport coats. Check the local stores. See the fine merchandise within a few blocks of your home, selected by your local, neighborly merchants. — Let's Shop in Highland Park--Where You See This Emblem These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness ; will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. Mildred Cargill Fashions Miss Gay Shop ¢ Lucile H. Hilborn Buy with confidence where this Thursda y, September Sica : 20, 1962 you Garnett & Co. © For Children Brotman’s ¢ ¢ The MinnaHart Art Olson Edgar A. Stevens °¢ & Co. ¢ ¢ Fell Co. ¢ Humer Cobey’s Furs Rosby’s Suburban Fashions see emblem. Page H15 — D23 thx ce, �Photos by William Palmer TOP — Wilmot Music Boosters | @ gather around the piano in the gym at Wilmot School anticipating a full schedule of fundraising events for the coming _ | season. LEFT — Beating the drum for the organization from left, are Mrs. M. J. Hardacre, Mrs. S. T. Parker, Mr. Charles Barnett Mrs. Arthur Vickerman. and Music Boosters Plan First Fall Meeting Sept. 25 Wilmot ly in first meeting Mother’s Club the parish hall of the will be Holy held Tuesday eve- ning, Sept.. 25, at 8:30. Mr. Kenneth Harder of Decorative Manor Interiors will give an informative demonstration of decorating tips and trends tions and, will concerning answer home ques- decorating problems. On its Sept. 15 the club combined Sept. board meeting with a tea honoring club. New season new members of the officers for the 1962-63 include Mrs. John T. Wash- Roger A. Merletti, treasurer; Mrs. Edward H. Wolske, recording sec- retary; and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, corresponding secretary. Special chairmen serving as board members, are Mrs. Robert B. Springer, program; Mrs. Henry Hardin, Thomas Mrs. B. Farrell, Lester Edward H. hospitality; -T. and Mrs. Christmas card sales; Mrs. A. Anthony Gillis, yard duty; Mrs. Edward Buker, bridge tournament; Mas. William J. Healy, publicity; Mrs. William A. -Ameling, posters; Mrs. Thomas King, parish calendar coordinator; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, hot dog luncheon; and Mrs. James M. Phelan, school office staff. Room mothers also serving as - board members, include Mrs. Hugh Thomas and Mrs. Leo C. Kabat, first grades; Mrs. David J. Marchi and Mrs. R. K. Neukranz, second grades; Mrs. Robert G. Kilburg and Mrs. Anton Longhini, third grades; Mrs. John E. Dougherty, Jr., fourth grade; Mrs. Charles F. Everhart, fifth grade; Mrs. Arthur R. O’Brien, sixth grade; Mrs. Robert J. Rumpsa, seventh grade; and Mrs. A. H. Benthaus, eighth Page 16 lights include school faculty 25, Dance high- a tea honoring the on Oct. 21; a panel is slated for Nov. 2nd and “Christmas Around the World” is the theme of the Nov. meeting. The Holy Cross annual Bridge Mix is Holy already underway. Cross Mother’s Club to encourage was greater cooperation between school and home and to encourage social activity among mothers of children enrolled in Holy Cross _ School. The club is open to all mothers the parish. in Village Board has authorized the drawing up of an ordinance to create a second captaincy on the Deerfield Police Force. : At the Police the on only a present David J. time, captain leave of Chief of who is Petersen, on the absence force, from is the post to function as head of the department. The motion was made by 'Trus- tee Winston Porter unanimously. Porter and passed. declared that the department was operating under an “antiquated system with a chief and two lieutenants.” Lt. George Hall, he pointed out, is on the eligibility list for captain. position of sergeant is also President David C. Whitney that he would ask Chief as MAPAW), will hold 8 p.m. gym. in the The Wilmot organization Jr. was formed three years ago to function mainly as a service group assisting the Music Department, both instrumental and vocal, in whatever areas needed. The group also raises funds beyond the scope of the school board, to meet the needs of these organizations for specialized equipment and gear, and to broaden musical opportuni- ties for more students. Officers The Music consisting Department of Mrs. Hard- acre, Miss Barbara Johnson, and Mr. Charles Barnett, will give a short resume of the year’s program. The instrumental department is fortunate this year to have Miss Evalyn Kaplan, a senior at Northwestern. University, serving as a student teacher, and Mrs. The open. said Petersen in the meantime for recommendations on the structure of the police department and also asked the Wilmot Music Boosters officers include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vick erman, president; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, service vice president; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, financial vice president; Mrs. Gerald Schwartz, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, secretary; treasurer. Eldredge, John Evans. corresponding Mrs. Jack Holbrook, Directors are Mrs. Don Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Schuler and Mr. Robert The program for the year 196263 will include an Alumni Night in November, a dance in Firemen Answer Eight Alarms In Seven Days Monday January, morning, Warren Everote Donates Films To District Six fire alarms and two rescue calls in a seven-day span kept volunteer firemen of the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department on} the jump. last week. Sept. 10, a | 110, recently filmstrips and materials The School Board PTA, 110 to donated some 750 other miscellaneous and of the expressed their went up in smoke. 10th, one truck stood power line at 500 until Public Service of schools; Mr. man, president rived. Wednesday afternoon, one pumper and jeep were used to put out a grass fire burning along the railroad tracks at Park and Fair Oaks Avenues. | : Four alarms Wednesday, were Sept. sounded 12. At 7:23 on a.m. two trucks rolled to the Max Houston residence at 944 Rosemary Tr. where a defective electric blanket wire had set bedding on fire. At 9:48 a.m. two trucks were sent to 511 Brierhill Rd. where spontaneous combustion is _ believed to have started a fire in Payne Charles Park when residents reported a smoky grease fire that had already been put out. No damage resulted. At 7:07 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, the rescue squad was called to 1805 Trillium Lane when William H. Palmer, well-known photographer, heart attack. local news suffered a fatal Attempts to revive appreciation in a letter signatures’ Caruso, the District of Mr. superintendent Warren of the A. Jackboard of Mrs. Rosemary Sazonoff, of the Parent Teacher School. Mr. Charles Caruso said, “With the addition of these filmstrips to our already existing filmstrip library we undoubtedly have one of the finest filmstrip libraries in the State of Illinois.” Mr. Olsen, the building principal, said that because of this gift the educational opportunities opened to our students are unlimited. Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club home. three-car collision. In a fourth at 8:35 p.m., the utility truck several firemen were sent to Indian Hill Road residence 110. Organization; and Mr. Howard Olsen, principal of the Woodland Meets Sept. 25 the rescue squad. was sent to the corner of Sanders and Lake-Cook in a call and an J. of Everote ‘the education; president Again on Wednesday at 6:47 p.m. Rd. when four people were injured Warren under waste rags in the basement of the Joseph Mr. District Education, citizens to Again on the by a downed Westgate Rd. employees ar- 110 Mr. Warren Everote, president of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films and a resident of School District truck was sent to the Paul La Rocque residence at. 1668 Cranshire Ct. when the family washer faculty, Virginia Georgia Cobb, a professional violinist from Evanston, who will teach all string classes. Village Board Plans Ordinance to Create Police Captaincy The Deerfield at High discussion on sex education for children is scheduled for the Oct. ‘meeting; the annual Autumn membership; Moate Wolske, Mrs. program Fall established burne, president; Mrs. John W. Hosbein, vice president; Mrs. S. grade. Current known (former- its first fall meeting Tuesday, Sept. Holy Cross Mother’s Club To Present Interior Decorator At Sept. 25 Meeting The Cross Music Boosters Howard Olsen, principal of Woodland Park School, checks filmstrips which were recently donated to School District 110 by Mr. Warren Everote. | The Community Club of Aptakisic-Tripp School will meet next Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. at the school. A member of the Ela-Vernon High School board of education will speak at the meeting. Discussion will center on the proposed referendum on issuing bonds for a new high school in Half Day. A question and answer period will also be held. — Mrs. Joseph Dulski is president of the Community Club and Mrs. John Morrison is* publicity chairman. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. Student Night in March, and a final meeting in May. Any parent who is interested in the Music Department of the school is invited to attend the him by both Deerfield and Vernon firemen were unsuccessful. meeting. Donna Hugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugh of 803 Pine Sam Rockenbach of 1022 Springfield Ave. celebrated his 89th birthday last Friday, Sept. 14, with St., has returned members village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, to make a survey of similar communities to compare police departments elsewhere with the local set-up. Celebrates Returns To College to William Woods College for Women in Fulton, Mo. Donna will enter her third year at the college, majoring in elementary education. of 89th his Birthday family. Mr. Rock- enbach was born in a home located on Sanders Rd. in 1873, before Deerfield was incorporated as a village. Thursday, September 20, 1962 _ �Kipling PTA Meets Tonight At Open House Kipling open School house parents PTA tonight of Kipling parents once may Still Available will School Subscribers to the Community Concert Association’s 1962-63 season will be receiving their tickets by mail about October 1st. While hold All children This meeting each year so that most of the subscriptions are already sold there are a _ limited number of subscriptions still available. For the past three seasons, the demand for tickets has exceeded the seating capacity of the acquainted jlavith their child’s teacher and through her learn the course of study recommended for the child to follow during the school year. No ae Planting a golden trefoil of marigolds at the Milwaukee Station are, left to right, Anne Sylvan, Danny Intranuovo, Sharon Gunderson, Caroline Gregory, Leslye Mueller, Nancy Bloch, and Andy Benson. This was a project of Girl Scout Troop 62 and Brownie Scout Troop 150. Girl Scouts Plant ing Golden Trefoil at of the lawn, es, and general station circle. Jo Milwaukee Depot Railroad, Aguilar Ojeda eight, at the Milwaukee Station. They also provided identification markers for the flowering crabs at the station. Mrs. William A. Mueller, leader of troop 62, her co-leader, Mrs. J. Trettel, and. Mrs. John. Cedervall, leader of Brownie Troop 150, directed the project, which was financed by the two troops. Markers The . scouts planted the mari- golds and the Brownies planted rose-colored’ sedum as a perennial border to surround the marigold emblem. The markers were made by the scouts, who burned the Latin names of the flowering crabs into the wood. The Brownies var- nished into the the markers and trimming of bush- maintenance He is by and Jo of the project to the bird and bath car- twice Scouts who took Bazner, Kathy Kathy Faraone, Candy Lewis, Leslye Maintenance The station beautification project was started last summer as the result of a “Spread the Green” contest sponsored by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield under a grant from the Highland Park Sears Roebuck Store. Mrs. of the Mrs. Robert Winfield is president council. Stephen Mueller of River- woods, former conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield, has been in charge of the maintenance of two large tubs of white petunias and golden chrysanthemums. which were donated by the club. She has also helped in the maintenance of the Girl Scout plantings during the sum- HES SEI them Neuman, Susan Once again bowlers are vying for top honors in the Holy Cross Bowling League. Jim Gaffney with a 240 game had high single game; Virginia Bornhofen had high ladies’ single game with 164; and Ray Frost with games of 221, 202 and 198, total 621, took high series. Fragassi TV, Rettig Rug Cleaners and Whalen first place, one loss. New Furniture all with Bridge wins Mr. and moved Mrs. to Thomas Deerfield Gray games School Aud- to the series should call Mrs. Chester Kyle, WI 5-3013. Requests will be honored on served basis. The a first come, 1962-63 series will comprise No individual tickets can be BRIDGE # C sponsored by H.P. Contract & Tues. Bridge Club STRIKE ‘n SPARE 185 For Skokie information call — Northbrook Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 BULBS and HYACINTHS Iowa TULIPS DAFFODILS schools. Toledo, Ohio The Donald Dreisings residents living at 1313 ton Rd. They are former of Toledo, ents of Ohio three and are new Warringresidents are the daughters, Fresh Flowers for All Occasions par- Gail 11, 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; 2 PIP SACONY: 24 STRETCH Gregory, Mueller, Di- 100% Steinberger, Vyse, and ated Ned- Leslie nylon, colors. Pederson, Green, Barbara medium, fall ‘%& coordin- black, pea- $3.98: ¢a‘ Good Cuppett, Buys in Girls’ ~ Cotton Dresses |’ Wonderful dresses in checks and. dresses, Dan Intranuovo, a Deerfield resident, who is employed by the Mil- “accessories for ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL school plaids, shirtwaist A gilt framed picture of a man & woman in wedding garb, circa 1900, adorns one of the ornate plush walls of our shop. activity, This picture is hung seven inches above a brass rail upon which are carefully hung our own natural shoulder sportcoats, patiently ‘culled from fine makers. Present are creamy Cashmeres, rough Harris tweeds, misty Scotch shetlands, packable knit jerseys, deep navy & Viyella blazers & leather trimmed tweeds & corduroys . . . and at prices from 26.50 to 89. One of our waggish salesmen titled the picture “Uncle Joe & Sam” ... . because as he says, the man looks like Sizes 3 to 6X his Uncle Joe and the woman like his friend, Sam. and 7 to 14. Come on over . . . you'll enjoy meeting Uncle Joe & Sam . . . and needless to say : . . our sportcoats, too. New Merchandise Arriving Joe & Sam They appear happy . . . peering at the frenzied & otherwise, going on below them. Nancy Sharon Gunderson, Debby. Dean, Martha Hirsch, Peggy Block, Karen Allison, and Susan Burris. Our {FRIENDS§ U ncle - to $4.98 large. Rosen, Cheryl Steinberger, Debby Levine, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Jan- Cedervall, La PANTS all cock, navy & red. Small, “<> Daily 1801 St. Johns Avenue Across from N.W. Station Highland Park ID 3-1606 Cobey’s | Highland Park, Iflinois Avenue. Bath BE and Closet Shop| 1900 fashions for children Sheridan 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Member Highland Park Chamber Highland Park of Commerce Road ID 2-8655 ¢ Thursday, September 20, 1962 pur- chased. City, Iowa. They are living at 943 Osterman Ave. Mr. Gray is supervisor of music in Lake Forest From first five concerts at the bargain price of $8.00. These five performances are sold only as a complete series. 8 P.M. Mon. have from High nights—7 P.M. Regular are tied for seven Park itorium where the concerts are held. Those still desiring tickets lessons Residents PAPE? 0 Brownies included Marcy Demain, Lola Fahler, Nancy Bloch, Kathy Page, Karen Olson, Kim et Monday Debbie 7, and Connie 4. mer. part were Chester, Caroline Ann Sylvan, Debra ra Wondreis. Trettel, a DUPLICATE ¢ e ia a , Holy Cross Bowling League Mary -Frost, Secretary of the assisted of Techny. Andy Benson, is the “Official Bird Com- ries water week. Bowling News mow- Highland ground. Girl Debra ana put the of Libertyville missioner” Girl Scouts of Troop 62 and Brownie Scout Troop 150 celebrated the golden anniversary of the Girl Scout movement this summer by planting golden marigolds in the shape of the trefoil emblem directs Meeting Frank Ventura, principal, and Mrs. L. L. Reaver, PTA president, will visit each room so that they can spend a few minutes with all the visiting parents. There will be no formal business meeting held at the open house, but after the meeting in the various school rooms parents are invited to enjoy refreshments served by the new PTA board members. re waukee become Business Series Subscriptions at 8 p.m. are urged to attend. is planned Concert Page H17 — D25 �| | Highland Parker PES EEA Pere Jane BE. Smith To Wed Next June Mr. Heads Technion AE VEG EREE: ¥ % hs Ibis Women’s Group Mrs. x ACLE RIEL Hattis president chapter of of Sherwood of the the Mr. and Chicago. North home tus, 70 of Mack 2 ie eae OER LID er ays ES TRIOS PL % RT 8 ERE ;f Mrs. Herman Ave., Sper- Program will feature Mrs. Frank J. Oelschlaeger of the Oeclschlaeger Galleries who will discuss “American Art and Its Painters,” illustrating her talk with representative works. Members and prospective members will view the outstanding modern art collection in the Spertus home. ROT IE ited Mrs. Herman U. of Bogot Photo Miss by Jane Bronson Ellen Coles ‘How Different?’ Topic of Bureau Studios Smith Mrs. Art,” starring an artist, dancers and musicians. : According to Mrs. Hattis, plans are being made to provide an annual scholarship for a student entering Technion University at Mt. Carmel, near Haifa, Israel. Fred Ruben of Highland Park planned the program last evening for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, when Mrs. Matthew Barman, educational director of the North Shore Mental Health Asso- ciation, was guest speaker. . ERS RGAE ER: TR RAE SI RET RT LA OE AN BROS a kh TER ETI REE I iy * DMI, EET TRE LE GN ERE ETE NEF SSE O SEG ELIE TE a ore GSASIR UO Rae ee r er we ee ak ph ie a8 cure TALL EES It OY OTA HOTA, SURE ATOR EIR BRE 3 LL eer CRIDER VT Wa Antiqued Brown Navy $19.95 i‘ Right: The box jacket suit in Forstmann pettipoint trimmed. 89.95 OF PERFECTION 7, i PATINA Only a love-affair with leather (like that pt ae ees of Bootmaker Calf. Soft. Shimmering. so unmistakably the finest. coax baer And 2 IRM SE MENT ONT Dale’s) could create the glow F? LE IL LEP BEE ERENT pF ER ALLRED of Hill and . CO, VE Be HT DELLE ALOE 1S OEE IP REE NE BA i pos ToT ‘Above: The lightly HH fitted suit in : tissue weight fg French worsted. 110.00 braid 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Page H14 — D26 : of Is Campus ~ya wool. of Illinois < RTT Smith land Park High School and attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Bogot is a student at Illinois Institute of ‘Technology. They are planning their wedding for next June. - Glencoe. Mrs. Earl Yaffe, Ferndale Ave., the division’s new program chairman, is completing plans for a forum series, “The Three Faces of FESS EBLE Sai Glade S. Miss Smith is a graduate of High- can Technion Society Women’s Division, will conduct the first meeting of the season’ today (Thursday, Sept. 20) at 1 p.m. in the Samuel Attended Ameri- ~S EMRE new Suburban of the i TREE VG A LAL Road, Russell and Ridgewood Drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to Ralph Bogot, son of Highland Park ID 2-0456 Hubbard Woods HI. 6-2330 SHOES ! Thursday, September 20, 1962 �SIst year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ag SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE Ave. . Callow, UN 4-3004 Prin. ae No. Shore Hirtenstein, Mrs. Group Photo by Giovano Modeling “Fabulous Fall Fashions” toda y for the combined kickoff membership luncheon of the Highland Park and Glencoe B’nai B’ rith Women’s organizations will be the five young matron members at the right. They're shown getting a briefing for the big party-program at Camelot restaurant in Northbrook from Mrs. Harold Gerstein, Highland Park, membership chairman, left. From left, the five Highland Parkers among other Highland Park and Glencoe models, include: Mrs. Robert Chatz, Mrs. Milton Fineberg, and Mrs. Ted Berg. When the Highland Park and Glencoe B’nai B’rith Women’s organizations stage a combined kickoff membership luncheon today at noon in the Camelot restaurant, Northbrook, Mrs. Aron Osri, national B’nai B’rith Women’s officer and past district president, will tell why “Survival Is A Woman’s Af- fair.” Mrs. Samuel Herman is fashion coordinator for the “Fabulous Fall Fashions” to be modeled after luncheon with styles presented by Country Girl, Hubbard Woods, In _ addition to Highland Park models shown in the photo, Mrs. Walter Becker and Mrs. Edward Wessel also will be member-models. lucky One of the bers will receive the PAUL new door memprize Mrs. Jerome Samuel G. ~~ BULBS wwe BULBS Baskin Club Bowlers Starting Second Season Sept. 25 The club Highland Bowling Park group Women’s will start its second season Tuesday, Sept. 25, when members meet at 12:45 p.m. in the Strike-N-Spare Bowling Lanes. The group will meet the of a weekend for two at the Im- perial Inn Motel donated by Irving Spector. Other prizes also will be given. According to Mrs. Gerstein, membership chairman and co-chairman of the day’s program, “The funds supplied by increased membership will be used to help B’nai B’rith Women’s Children’s Home in Israel, which cares for emotionally disturbed children.’ second The and fourth starting Tuesday. group consists Besides of that the hopes tulip, STRANGE Plant Autumn to All of these AND FOR the stylish hyacinth, on very Each bowler contributes to a “kitty” as a means of building a fund which they give to the club’s Philanthropy department to support one of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs philanthropic projects selected by the group. daffodil bulbs in | have on hand UNUSUAL FLOWER YOUR GARDEN new bulbs are now wide a BULBS globe hand, highest shaped some flowers in limited QUALITY. for next Spring. supply. Only the Many Black On Route 22 (Half Dav Road) between Waukegan 42A and the Tollway TELEPHONE INVEST IN YOURSELF : OLSON crocus, crocus for bloom this Fall Plant Alliums, chairman, Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, welcome more members. finest variety of forms and colors, four teams; the Zig-Zags, Wishful Hens, Hopefuls and the Twisters, made up of beginners and experienced bowlers. The Bowlers, organized last year, have been so enthusiastic the Road Route CEdar 4-2030 ae ART OLSON Your Stock Goes Up When You Look Your Best | ! THE a| IP oncom “SSS wear COM MADE COMFORTABLE— | —Sreaa — TOP COATS — H. PREBMANS omy a i A a 4a — 9 : : $89.50 to $105.00 $59.50 to $79.50 _.. $89.50 to $105.00 WEATHER STYLE TOPPERS 4 FASHION H. FREEMAN SUITS. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE SUITS... Ba a SUIT THAT $38.50 to $69.50 HATS — “The Right Look in Hats” DOBBS HATS ooo BORSALINO nec Pier , — SHIRTS | j cs $13.95 to $15.95 ee ate $20.00 MANHATTAN TAB COLLAR... MANHATTAN AMBASSADOR... (Contour Cut Body) HATHAWAY SHIRTS — NECKWEAF — $5.00 $5.00 wae from $6.50 FINE SELECTION OF PURE SILK HANDMADE NECKWEAR IN NEW FALL COLORS $2.50 $3.50 — $5.00 HOSIERY LARGE SELECTION OF FINE HOSIERY VIRGIN WOOL & NYLON ___ WUSCIOUS CASHMERE 8 PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR Thursday, September 20, 1962 @ McGREGOR $1.50 $3.50 SPORTSWEAR Page H19 -—— D27 m �Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / l Foods / Fou Quality Depend On Jewe l Foods/ Fou Quality Depend On Jewe “YOU CAN BE SURE OF EXCELLENT RESULTS WITH US. CHOICE BEEF FROM YOUR JEWEL! Here's why: 1. All CHOICE Jewel BEEF: Beef the that is government is most selected desirable graded from of TOP all beef U.S. Choice. 2. Jewel Meat is carefully Extra Value Trimmed of excess before weighing! and_ skillfully fat and bone o. Jewel Meat is 5 times inspected by: the U.S. Government, the Meat Packer, the Jewel Buyer, the Market Manager, and fiirally by you! Each Jewel Pot Roast you buy is a thick, juicy piece of tender beef that will not shrink when it's cooked . . . it just mellows! Plan on pot roast this weekend . . . and remember to make it a Jewel Pot Roast... there’s a big difference, § you know! D5. CHOICE E.V.T: Boston Cut Pot Roast US. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED BLADE CUT Ib. 59:< apo n Septem Umit abo $birdy to Kha baby icture Album & : ; BER ONE et Good Through Saturday, a icture Packet 2! | NUM ber 22 ONE COUPON 1962—ONLY f fo fafoets fact @ (J Food Stous J | | I. F foctactu docks fe hefoeg Rie | Fresh From Michigan! These calorie tomato snack of your diet. A meals Juice between too! fattening foods, helps you =. penn resist , Cauliflower 4 Bartlett Pears LIBBY'S Gets Stai Out You know their shirts! 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Watch the Jewel Ads for more FREE Picture Packet Coupons . his 0% weight watching juicprogram—let e hel } PGP “4 | ochonhsahsetoes 10LOCALSTATETAXESAND | ot F Cpope pag Repspspep ap epap eye af : ~angerery IEE p EWEL FOOD STORE AND RECEIVE ~ sf.» yoy POR POPP sy-02, 4 Fy ¥ COUPON pr TAKE THis coupon to your alKingdom Free Coupons! _ ‘Anim Bring the Animal Kingdom Coupon (on the right) to Jewel @ e ° gt fussy men can ns his: : you ’ ‘ =: keep those shirts dazzling taste: oe white with Launder Maid Bleach. It gets out all those collar and cuff stains, and-won't harm Gallon of — each more FAMILY PAK creamy VAY Salad 2" 6Qc Dressing Gelatin c Flavor NOODLE 10, until cheese melts... natural color Tuna‘: % nu . : | WHOLE KERNEL Page H20 — D28 for your family! 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Banquet with Pot Pies 6° “™ 10 time : +0 to save & CRACKIN' Money Save delicious popular FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR BEEF pie: Campbell’s Soup free ». 10c Fina Burge igh CHICKEN your so with their families! Biscuits Ae 39 es 3 o7. 8 FLAVORS YUMMY | in become AND Banquet Bleach JEWEL convenient, have their favorite. Just pop it in the oven and have LAUNDER MAID: Peanut Butter Pies variety Niblet’s is quic are ‘about please Pot homemakers Fresh ; These vegelightly . < si ee re PEELED AND SLICED ; Peaches B L U EB RO O K , 29 tape Thursday, September 20, 1962 �SS When All same bulbs time, to may be Plant planted beginning at about the the middle of September. Whether bulbs bloom early or late in the Spring has no bearing on when they should be planted in the Fall. They can be planted as soon as it is convenient. Nature takes care of bringing the flowers into bloom - on schedule. What to Plant another, the bulbs go on flowering all through the tulips, daffodils, season tulips like Lily-flowered sturdy garden, Spring: early hyacinths, midthe Darwin Hy- pee peers nae ne re see i < generCoe ei VG ge eee oak ee Re er hae ae + pe eho eye Sheen ae More Home Decorators | tulips, and the to is popular About FIELD’S, there is: We at the ane: a operate a | If you have a problem which Abbott House might help you solve, call on: us and let us try—without any obligation on7 your part. seem of nursing homes available } Supervisor. kitchens are (Do the same at Abbott new. So is our elevator. House So of is one happy? in the Middle West if not in the whole e Registered nurse supervision nation. ; 4 e e 24-hour nursing care Finest meals Comfort - convenience Centrally located World's largest selling real FABRIC BACKED WALLCOVERINGS At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. ism Help defeat by buying tte Oe the threat of communU. S. Bonds. carey Se FOREST with the festivities are typical of our young-minded fashions in Children’s Wear—Lower Floor FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 - friendliness \ 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. DRESSES Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 the Our 4. Above all, ask your doctor. Abbott House owes its prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest Dainty cotton velvet dresses that go right along Thursday, September 20, 1962 —-work 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it a tone of hospitality and understanding? Do the residents { COLLECTION LAKE interesting : . whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings. ) Soil? LAKE most nursing home. course. otal THE the especially many Bulbs: do well in all kinds of soil, but soil should be light enough to provide good drainage. Heavy (Continued on page 31) FROM Home 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the personnel, with PARTY Park Nursing are in perhaps the most difficult—and, We time, Plant gardeners today. Grouped by variety, to bloom all at the same time in solid clumps of color, these flowers contribute to the beauty of foundation plantings around homes, or provide dramatic color accents among evergreens and shrubbery at the edge of a lawn. What ~The Highland HOUSE 1. Ask how long the nursing home has. been established and operating. (Abbott House has been building its reputation for 14 years.) Bulb flowers are good flowers for the home garden because they are so adaptable. There are some that seem made for “naturalized” plantings. Crocus bulbs, daffodils, some varieties of Species tulips can be scattered in semi-wild areas. They will have all the charm of wild flowers when they bloom in the Spring. Hyacinths and tulips for years have been planted in formal beds; they still are used in this way. Planting hyacinth and tulip bulbs clumps ABBOTT = ee to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: stand-boys of the home the Cottage tulips. Where P tye There are, of course, a number are Choosing... tie AT nes ee orest its first meeting of the Fall at the Highwood American Legion Hall, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. Interested youngsters and their parents are invited to join the meeting for a look-see into the organization of a Cub pack. Boys can apply for membership at the meeting. brids and the Mendels. Finally in May, come the late tulips—the Darwins and Parrots, Double-late or Peony-flowered tulips, elegant jin Bulbs planted this Fall can flower in home gardens up to ten full weeks in the Spring, provided they are planted with an eye to their blooming periods. The earliest bulb flowers are the crocuses and snowdrops. They come up so early in -the season that the flowers often are in bloom with snow on the ground around them. One after ae ee wie 5 4 soe ee Highwood Cub Pack 341 will hold Tne opening shipment of tulip bulbs from Holland just arrived at Evans Garden and Pet Supply. Although most people think of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths in connection with Spring, these flowers have to be planted right now in the Fall, Robert Adler, proprietor of Evans, explained. Here are some useful tips to gardeners who want their flowers bright, early and long-lasting next Spring. For good results in the Spring, bulbs should be in the ground two to three weeks before the first heavy frosts. r sa a wee Highwood Cubs Meet Fall Is Planting Time— For Best Spring Results Early planting of bulbs, then, is strongly recommended. Planting itself is easy. Tulip, daffodil and hyacinth bulbs are planted six inches deep with the pointed end up. The flat bottom of the bulb, out of which the roots grow, should rest firmly against the soil. Crocus, grape hyacinth, scilla and other little bulbs are planted two to three inches deep. pe > ABBOTT The Highland IDlewood 2-6080 HOUSE Park Nursing Home | 405 Central Avenue { �. alls eg \ ace wad Ror a,We Got Lions Clubs League Corrects Errors ets In ‘62-’63 Handbook For Citizens presenting pacRA The Highland Park League of Women Voters has issued a statement in correction of errors made in the 1962-63 edition of their Handbook for Citizens. The list of members of the School Board of District No. 111 should include Mr. James Antonetti, 29 Western Avenue, Highwood, who is presently serving his second term on: the STEREOPHONIC TAPE RECORDER from 3M—REVERE CAMERA CO. WOLLENSAK HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central «© ‘ m™ ID MODEL STORE Schoo] Board. Mr. Mark H. Beaubien was incorrectly listed as a member of District No. 111 School Board. In addition, Mr. Walter L. 1580 2-8550 Hardy, e WINNETKA 847 Elm «. field, STORE HI 6-5141 1445 Deerfield is a School Road, Board Deer- member in District No. 110. The League spokesman told the NEWS that League members and Highland Park officials who have received the handbook, will be notified of the corrections. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Multicolored banners of German |. Lions Clubs were collected by] Heinz on his recent trip to Ger-| many representing the Hadley|: School for the Blind and the High-|° land Park Lions Club. Adam also attended the International Lions Convention in Nice, France. Lions Emblem Spreads The Highland Park Lions Club banner, which Adam presented in exchange, at all the now hangs on the clubs he visited. wail The good-will tour was one of many projects for the education of the blind which Lions Clubs sponsor. Adam, who is assistant director of education and German, instructor at the Hadley school, was offering to help establish courses in English abroad. One of the banners was given to him by an elderly gentleman who traveled speak. 40 miles to hear him <= rine, See How Much Why Should You Less Than The List Price of $379.50 You'll Pay Order a ~Combining renowned Wollensak styling with exciting new audio developments, the full-stereo Wollensak boasts a host of high-performance features! For recording and playing back stereophonic sound, it incorporates two identical record or mono—affording an astonishing SNOW POWER corder. Provides 22 watts of audio power output—11 watts per channel. The 1580 records from any known sound source stereo Game Oak Park football films, according to Willard Hemsworth, President of the Dads’ Club of Highland Park High School. The meeting will be held Monday evening, Sept. 24th at 8 p.m. in the Student Auditorium. “There’s nothing like the uninhibited second guessing that goes on at a Dads’ Club film showing;” Mr. Hemsworth said, “and we’re sorry that we must restrict attendance to Dads only.” REMOVER listening —- experience! CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, 4 LA GRANGE ONLY PARK WOODS POWDER GIVES YOU Narrating of all types of snow BOX the film and facing the Dads head on is Highland Park’s head coach, John Chickerneo. Mr. Chickerneo promises to bring one of the games referees to “lead his interference.” effective removal STEVENS HUBBARD SNOW- BIRD Films Sept. 24 The next meeting of the Dads’ Club will feature Little Giant— SNOW: BIRD and playback amplifiers, plus two matching, self-contained speakers. In reality, it's two powerful high-fidelity units packed into one compact, light-weight, truly portable re- —in Dads’ Club To Show Little Giant Football She Hts Room LATER ... YOU PROBABLY WON’T BE ABLE TO ORDER The Size and Type You Need IS COMING rue site MM sreaxs @ M@ troyvou # Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. j oe sch Sali YOUR on Monday, BEAUTY SPECIAL Tuesday or Wednesday (our least busy days) : a haircut, shampoo and set, §0® We call it our Whisper Cut—it brings out your femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil manicures and pedicures. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 6-3700 for your Pow- der Box appointment, Open Thursday evenings! ee po eng buy a snow remover in the model and type they wanted. Factory production for the current year has now been completed and will again be sold out before the end of the yeor. That's why we urge you to come in now while the selection is ot a peak and choose the snow remover you need. And when you choose a SNOW BIRD Snow Remover you know you are buying a machine with the features that give you top performLest winter... . many customers were “unable to ance, safety and durability. M. S. S., INC. Power Mower & Garden Center V2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland This week’s Christian Science program “SHOULD RELIGION HEAL” Park Thursday, September 20, 1962 | �Highland Parkers Leaders Named For 1962 Jewish Federation Drive The designation of five Highland Parkers as Trade Chairmen for the Jewish Federation’s 1962 Campaign for $2,447,000 in direct subscriptions has been made by the campaign’s General Chairman, Mortimer B. Harris. Those named to posts—the Federation’s drive include: —Rupert I. Chutkow of 2303 Linden, Federation Chairman of the Wash Frocks Industry. Chutkow is President’ of Huntington Manufacturing Company, Inc., manufacturer of ladies dresses. —Charles W. Lubin of 2780 Ridge Road, Federation Chairman of the Baking Industry. Lubin is president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. —Joseph Mayer, Jr., of 151 Pine Point Drive, Chairman of the General Insurance Division. —Joseph M. Michaels of 867 Broadview, Co-chairman of the Metals Division. Michaels, who recently moved here from St. Louis, Mo., is Secretary of the HymanMichaels Company, Scrap _ Iron Dealers and Iron & Steel Brokers. —Myron B. Shure of. 1784 Linden, Chairman of the Tobacco & Confectionary Division. Shure is Vice-President of Dowst Manufacturing Company. The agencies of the Jewish Federation are: Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center, Rest Haven Rehabilitation Hospital, and Winfield Hospital coe. Fall Planting . . . (Contiued soil in can sand, be from page lightened fine cinders 29) by or spading peat. Fertilizer Fertilizer has small effect on flowers produced next Spring from bulbs planted this fall. The flower is inside the bulb. It feeds on food stored in the bulb, and blooms naturally. ful ae Six On However, fertilizer will be helpin keeping a planting of bulb Dean’s | Six Highland Park area_ students won mention on the Deans’ Honors Lists at Indiana University for the spring semester as a result of individual scholastic achievement. They are: Bonnie Becker, 2715 Daiquiri, Deerfield; and Allen Greenberg, 1900 Old Briar; Valerie Kain, 306 N. Deere Park; Frederick Rickles, 1305 Glencoe Ave., and Carol See- flowers over a period of years. Especially when the bulbs are to remain undisturbed in the same IT’S area for several years, feeding with bonemeal or commercial bulb fertilizer is recommended. Bulbs may be planted to remain in the ground for several years. It is not necessary to lift bulbs every year. Tulips and hyacinths bloom for several years, and daffodils and crocus multiply year after year if not ss List Car Looted While Golf Eliezer Ave. was Krumbein of 1107 attending a PTA meeting at Red Oak School Sept. 12 his car was broken into, Highland Park police were told. Stolen fishing equipment and hand tools are listed at $72.50; repairs to the vent window and door handle at $20. lig, 395 Park. Beech, all from GETTING BIGGER | Highland SENSATIONAL! disturbed. and. Tuberculosis Service. Other agencies are Drexel Home for the Aged, Park View Home for the Aged—Rose Eisenberg Memorial, and BMZ-Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Aid Association at Oak Forest, the Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau, Jewish Vocational Service and Employment Center, and the Jewish Community Centers located throughout the metropolitan Chicago area. In 1962, the Jewish Federation's agencies will serve more than 200,000 persons in without regard religious belief. to color, are at the point where you ALL those REALLY HUNDREDS OF PRIZES! Chicagoland, race, If you or é CONTEST MODEL iy yt) >) 4 WATCH eae FOR CONTEST INFORMATION in if clothes belong to your family, you'd better call us for help. And speaking of calling, don't hesitate to ask us about Highland Park wonder some = special cleaning problem has troubled... you we're dle equipped whatever that to han- it might be. Just visit our showroom while quantity lasts. Earliest blooming imported bulbs. Adults only. Limit 10 bulbs to a family. ®ave CALL and More on IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIP BULBS Values to CORIE ALLE $19.50 100 SINGLES ee $7.95 100 DOUBLES ye oy $8.95 M.S.S., Nc. & Garden Skokie Valley Rd. Thursday, September 20, 1962 (U.S. 41) Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 5 6 LIRUBENS, Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 INC. toy res We Deliver ven Center V2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Mp Come in and choose from 83 varieties of top quality Tulip Bulbs imported from Holland by Burpee. Your order will be shipped direct to you from Burpee. You'll save up to one-half and more on jumbo size bulbs. Power Mower US TODAY Highland Park 1833 Second ID 2-3001 St., Highland Open Park Fri. Nite 512-518 | �Bethany Women [-. : 1 AND COMPANY The Cer Funeral Jewish NORTH Call Directors Community to the mage SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway 3-5400 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, FOOD has wish COVER THE all our friends 1962 Rosh Sept. dishes, antiques, hats, books clothing, and the church any week 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or the committee memBen Cole, ID 2-4917; Krellwitz, ID 2-8625, or L. the finest Mrs. D. Shiffer, for the AVENUE Kosher meats — customers barber ID holidays! SHORE a healthy @ and 2-1307. campaign, according Green, proprietor of the Barber shop year’s Shop. good showing, he said, Among these are Highland Park Hospital, the North Shore Mental Health Assn., the YWCA, the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, and the Highland Park Community Nursery School. sign that Highland Parkers understand the need for funds sought by the single Community Chest campaign was. pointed out by Roy D. Simon, this year’s campaign chairman. So far, he said, some $32,000 has to been a Charles W. Lens has been ap- pointed Auditor at the First Nation- stems in part from an awareness that all residents in our community benefit from the Chest agencies. Another — to Jack Ravinia He noted that last year, only 60 per cent of the shops offered contributions to the Chest drive. This and ID 2-0748 and bric-a- brought to day between eall any of bers: Mrs. Mrs. K. L. prepared NORTH Park’s Of the 28 shops in the area, 95 per cent have made contributions to this. year’s Community Chest JOHNS ENTIRE Highland 26 Toys, ST. DELIVERY We Wednesday, Donations Show © Increase Over ‘61 and beauty shop operators understand the need for funds to sup-| port 13 community agencies. 1813 poultry World. Methodist Brethren fall rum- HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET KOSHER 4 WE sale, of brac will be on sale. Donations will be appreciated and may be will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, @ Society from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to noon. Light refreshments will also be_ served. furniture, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue FREE Woman’s Service of the Bethany and Evangelical United church will sponsor its Since 1865 SHORE ‘|Community. Chest | To Hold Rummage Sale, Sept. 26, 27 contributed campaign by in mail, response and more. al Bank of Highland Park. He has been with the Bank since 1957 following three year’s employment ‘with a bank in South Dakota. Lens is married to the former Loretta DeBartolo, of Highwood. With their son, Charles Joseph, six weeks old, they live at 234 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. than 50 per who were cent of the contacted tributions. The about $150. residents made _ con- average gift was “We still have a long way to go, though,” noted Simon. “Our goal this year is $121,760 and to reach this goal, we of everyone. community, agencies are need the cago’s Crusade for Mercy, we can do help Since this is our and though’ these not aided by Chi- the I’m sure job.” CARPET 5723. Hashanah Commences Friday Evening, September 28 WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th Yom Kippur Commences Sunday Evening A Large Selection Of INToliteyatol ma stgelsteks In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors -- Reasonable Prices DeSitter Brothers Carpet Specialists 120 Green Hillcrest Bay Since Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago CARPET — La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! Thursday, September 20, 1962 �peer rg A = sea ti a ; ei ‘ sie 2 : ¥ cfs — sei E }1D 2 V1 el ] C7] # \ ie M. RUEHI & CO, 500 P Phones Be Our Guest for the showing PARK AVENU HIGHLAN E IDlewoog D 2-4240.} PARK, : ILLINOIS = ae of the ne w, 1963 Ch This wi]] evrolets be on Septe our ?th “vertheless mbe, 28 year as .29, 19 , th sh th 62 Chevrolet owing of a new Car dealer j Man Highland is ag eXCi changes ting f Park have take Most dist US AS it ig n Place urbing On fo y you! jn Our i e is the ashioned, ndustr manner but we st O of v e r s e lling 2Ut ill hold the years. Simply to our o omobiles Slated jt’, The Way of se called “b © may be lling Cars eing fair ol q. , Parts) ,” You’]] dis and Servic c o v e r y e “round at that our P rice the “shar jg actually pie” dea ancing | Wer tha lersh char e n yoy? I For by th ©quipment their “‘lo get shoppi e t wbal]” i c n m h e they P arges, de "I CE a l c i k the ex Ju v ery Charg € price st isn’; tra So low a es, Cte. Sure of nymore into the the deal, dea] Here You Most ‘por can he S tant jg ure of °T8ANizati th e h o on ¢ N g n e s t , efficient ive yoy than we Service wh Ost of our like to r ich the e member Mechanics Perience. Wm. Rueh There’, Ju h a v ] e hey’re fa bee with st no Sub mily men my husba us longer stitute fo nd Wi who Work r thei; y ueh], befo ag hard ears of r e fo ex r he m e as the pas ed on A woman y dig fo Seven yea 18 almost r Standing rs go. unheard-o } me, b f IN th e is busines ing a wo ©XPerienc g Yet w man in e the autom ith the fi obj] ne Peop] USINess jig We'll be a s tratifying looking will be l for yoy ook; at th e forward eXCiting to Serving Chevrole; yoy In 1 63 showi 963 and ng and in the ye ars to c ome / Sincerely . WM. RU EHL Haze] 2 Here Are The Fo ‘Fle lks Who name vere Manna Herbert Herr Nate a Lloyd Lars iges wi. Office gger on Mgr. Stella Lars ......... Adv. De on eee pt. ce Bruce Bl ai Bob Zamo ne Se = Joe Marc r ........... ... SSalesmon hi ...... alesmen ..... 17 10 = 2 Pe st Hazel 6 siege Ruehl 4 aia snares a Rate aati Sesvbi a 32 n Mee. fy their hash hare : Mar Herry Thursd ay, September 20, 1962 42 : - e neensmelabae t 2 Title oat as oldstrom eGe i Z- ce petgrnenge os Ra m Ea iels Business Grease Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Rack You Best! ae YearAusto in "AYeuartos in r. Bump Sh em hMg ai op pate a Parts Mar. go Se Mech Ray Leo mord a .. n meagan pum .i:54.0:.... Mec haniicc ie a tad bn Mechanic i Simon & CO Presiden; Serve Can in -Buserlestseecs : \ eC Yeors Rueh], a Mgr. 39 ~ 45 * : _ 2 4 (13 9 49 10 15 4 16 Sate \ j William L. Cole Pre-Deliv. Serv . 25 Pre Deliivery very Serv. Thomas ........ Pre Deliv. Serv. ediaaan ea Larry Long ger Pre De R. Thornto ...... .... Bulimv.p Serv. n ef tin Sh Bump Shop Jerry Mordini _..... op .. / ‘ vee .... Bump Shop oe eo Bump Shop ide Bu Jackson sengh Perry .... . mp > MaintenaShop nce oe 237 39 16 3 ‘a ®é a q 3 as 20 Page 33 �Oe ce a es i Paiste ate te tardy dagen Announces the ie i - era 7 as we eo ee West HPB’nai B'rith oe ACADEMY OF DANCE SHORE - NORTH ee Opening of the New Plan ‘Walkathon’ Membership Drive Term Separate and classes Contemporary available For in CLASSICAL the including advanced student, courses planned individual Ample DANCE to all ages _combined needs are and adults. for bership campaign with an All-Day coming this drive “Walkathon” Sunday, September 23rd. Members will first meet for a kick-off breakfast at the Steer Restaurant for performances. DIRECTORS Eric in the Cross Roads Braun Classical Phyllis Sabold Contemporary president of the After breakfast, visit homes in Sherwood Forest lands for all Classes Saturday, 4:00 to 442 CENTRAL HIGHLAND ID Sept. 6:00 dition to PARK enroll members in which supports Hospital Bowling funds for scholDeerfield and Park high the many B’nai Night dinner day evening, 3-1350 a will Woodridge, the High- the and schools in ad- national B’rith New members of tion will be feted at AVE. than members raises both international thropies. and philan- the organizaa Stag Sports to be held WednesOctober 17th. St. James Mothers To Meet Teachers Between Now and October I0th it's hy and at Highland p.m. to Downey League arships E he, Mae 5 area the 29th, more organization the to be held at the studio from Monday, Sept. 17th from Cen- Lodge. of committee score Dance REGISTRATION: through Shopping ter, Skokie Highway and Clavey Road, under the chairmanship of Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion, vice- Ballet: Registration its will inaugurate of an all-out mem- B’rith Bnai second phase available. opportunities auditions its of success the Following “Lucky Seven” Dinner dance held last Saturday evening, September 15, when more than 100 members and guests opened its fall social Park the West Highland season, BALLET In First Session St. James Mothers’ club will hold its first regular meeting of the school term Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 2:15 p.m. in the school audi- 4 torium. At this new teacher yy You hope you’ll never be seriously sick or have an accident ... but these things do happen every day to a lot of people. If you were hurt in an auto accident on the way to work . . . if someone in your family fell down stairs and broke a hip . . . where would you get the money to pay the bills. Remember . . . Blue Cross and Blue Shield are the only plans sponsored by hospitals and doctors to help make it easy for you to pay your hospital and doctor bills. Right now there are two ways you can join these two plans. | PROTECT YOURSELF... PROTECT YOUR First, FAMILY if you work for one of the 16,000 firms in Illinois... BLUE CROSS +] BLUE SHIELD PLAN OF HOSPITAL . as all WELCOME WAGON - SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore 21 Branch Offices throughout Illinois ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth WI Zeman WELCOME = eld Thursday, Page 34 well identifies your Headquarters: 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago REMEMBER...THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 10th as the grades, THIS EMBLEM SERVICE CORPORATION PLAN OF ILLINOIS MEDICAL SERVICE fifth-sixth Ann, have PRESTIGE which sponsor Blue Cross and Blue Shield . . . join where you can join our, Non-Group plan. If you’re over work. Or if you’re under 65 andin good health .. . you don’t have Blue Cross-Blue Shield . . . be sure 65 ask about the special Senior Citizen Plan. So if you sure to get an application from your nearest Be 10th. to join before this special offer ends on October 10th. October before it mail and hospital or Blue Cross office aa will meeting dent, Mrs. Emilio Galassini presiding. Join-Up Time jaiet tes Rose for of faculty members. Mothers of eighth grade, students will be hostesses for the afternoon with Mrs. Julio Canpagni and Mrs. Clyde Canovi, room mothers in charge. The board will meet Monday, Sept. 24 at 3:15 p.m. with presi- BLUE SHIELD SHIELD PLAN OF mothers opportunity Sister BLUE time the 5-5328 WAGON - ir Shee ae September 20, 1962 �~ BraesideAnd Ravinia PTA’s Boylan To Conference | Schedule Activity Program arti cia Fire Chief Joseph Boylan and Mrs. Boylan of Highland Park, IIl., are among 3,000 attending the 89th A stimulating evening activity program has been designed by two Highland Park PTA’s working together. For the second year in a row, the Braeside and Ravinia PTA’s are co-operating to present a program for adults to the entire Highland Park aréa. ean help adults relax lems of office and but not strenuous. Meanwhile, from home, the two probis fun PTA’s an- “We designed this year’s program to meet the expressed needs of Highland Park residents,” explained Mrs. Robert Broday, of 265 Ivy Lane. She and Mrs. Harold nounced that in the spring of 1963, beginning and intermiedate golf lessons will be offered as part of the adult activity program. Pete Mazetta of the Ravinia Sport Shop heads the coaching staff. Since enrollment is limited in the Thursday night sessions, residents interested in signing up for golf Loeff, lessons were urged to do so now. of chairmen “Many they’re 321 Woodland, of the program. adults getting have are told tired of co- us that lackluster leisure every evening, so we’ve tried to come up with sessions that would prove interesting and fun to people with varied interests,” Mrs. Broday added. “For instance, lots of us play bridge. While the sociabilty of the game is fun, sometimes we commit errors that result in red faces. Well, for folks who want to improve their bridge game, we’ve planned a course in duplicate bridge, especially designed for players who know the fundamentals. Mrs. John Phloehn is the instructor in these evenings of discussion and practice.” Other Tour courses include of Trouble Spots,” ‘A Guided aimed at developing a better understanding of. foreign affairs and their impact on our daily lives. The “tour guide”’ is Dr. Abbas Kessel of the Chicago Council for Foreign Relations. Dr. Kessel, who earned a doctor’s de- gree in economic planning at the University of Chicago, plans to use the daily newspaper as his textbook. Another course is on speed reading, a skill that can help persons read more, read faster, understand more of what they read, and remember more, aghan, director ment at New too. John Mon- of reading developTrier Twp. High School, is the teacher. Lastly, a volleyball program has been started. The game, which Because both Ravinia PTA’s take minimum, are: for of these reduced tion or of seeking should the more contact Mrs. IDlewood 2-7227 or at IDlewood 3-2199. Inter- secon affairs, $18; for from Braeside Residents Oct. 11 School, to 150 interested Dec. 20 Pierce Rd. in any THROUGH THE OPENING . informa- Loeff Mrs. at Broday Our New Funeral Home PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Skokie, Ill. NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. Also VErnon CAREFUL WORKMEN at 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Phone of the rf i Mrs. Broday noted. Fees foreign ANNOUNCES phietaanis C, apees Exterior painting programs, Sessions will meet from 8-10 p.m. each Thursday except Thanksin courses to a modest bridge, $15; for speed reading, $18; for volleyball, $2.50; and for golf, $15. giving Conference sy Ss Eco | national Association of Fire Chiefs being held at Toronto, Ont., September 24-27. the Braeside and want residents to advantage fees have been Annual ys Opener 5-2221 (Suburban) 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) ba Two More At New Two Your Swerve Cloverleaf more auto accidents at the construction site of the DeerfieldSkokie Valley Rd. cloverleaf were reported by Highland Park police Sept. 17—both involving drivers who swerved when confronted by the barracades. At 6:40 p.m. Sept. 18 northbound Huie Oden of ‘3708 N. Francisco, Chicago, swerved in front of Jane Martin of Waukesha, Wisc., police say. Damage listed is $300 to each car. He was ticketed for driving too fast for condi- tions; she for following property too BEST We buy the police driving his say. He too fast southbound was for ticketed car, for best paint and apply it as it should be—your work will last longer and re- tain its beauty. if ZA ipiwd close- police reported. Shortly after midnight on the 17th Guy Antoinelli of 2546 N. Southport, Chicago, drove onto a pile of concrete blocks, doing $75 to protected MATERIALS ly, damage is each step of the way. 2- 5544 bloom painting company A surprising new» “convertible” pen 1. load it with a cartridge 2....or fill it from an ink bottle conditions. SEE WHAT THE SUN HAS DONE! The Parker 45 is full of surprises. It gives you a solid 14K gold point for only $5. It's “convertible” ... you can load it with a big Super Quink cartridge (shown above) or you can replace the cartridge with the ingenious little "converter" and fill it from the handjest ink bottle ... The 45 even helps pay for itself because the cartridges cost you as much as 20c per pack less than the kind you have to use with cheap pens. You get five for only 29c. You get the pen, the "converter," and a cartridge, all beautifully gift-boxed, — for $5. 5-2400 <p PARKER Maker of the world’s most wanted pens eer Thursday, September 20, 1962 sme Page 35 A PRERENDER Ph Ml ee OED Call Eee as 3 VErnon — + PamaAE Inquire Highland Park 645 Central RRR PR CT 2 ei 4 en NR ete caper OTS eer “Parker 45° Cwertible 5 AE ASI The nw ATONE SINCEONE 2c Ene eee RMSE H ee. SS ae If the point size (and we have a choice of seven for you) isn't exactly right, we or any franchised Parker dealer U.S.A. will exchange an undamaged point at no charge, within 30 days of purchase. Simply use the card in the 45 box... �NOW “Y’ Work Sessions OPEN CrossroadsD “Expert trimming oxy For World Fellow- is inviting anyone who has spare time to drop in any afternoon and j| join the gift-making work sessions. Free collar with first trim. Pick-up and delivery All trimming done by and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey biennial ship bazaar this Fall, the YWCA of all breeds” ROSE WOOL its SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 Hit-Run Charged Credit Women’s For World Bazcar l\| Workers are particularly invited for l\;the second and fourth Thursday i| afternoons of the month. The “Y” also can use “white elephants,” wearable jewelry and materials, which may be brought | to the “Y” 474 Laurel Ave., at any jj time. FOR ALL SAVERS! Group To Install Emily 1962-63 Officers Members of Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club will hold a joint installation with members of the Waukegan club Monday Sept. 24 at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. dinner at 7 o’clock: Installing officer will be Mrs. D. Bolte, an international officer employed by Lyon’s Brothers Lumber Company of Joliet. To be installed in their new offices are the following: President: Mrs. P. J. Varney, 1034 Central Ave., Martin’s Drug vice-president: Highland Park; Store, Lake Forest; Mrs. W. C. Walsh, Fell’s Shoes, Highland Park; secretary; Mrs. John Swanson, Granett and Company, treasurer: Mrs. Highland Park; Ray .Suzzi, and Letter Parked SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS SAFETY OF S) YOUR 4a SAVINGS Riverwoods Car Damaged Service, Highwood. Mrs. Isabelle Sanders of Rotary Electric, Highland Park, will serve as parliamentarian. Waukegan members to be installed in their new office are headed by: Stephanie Walker of the First National Bank of Waukegan, as president. Outgoing presidents are Mrs. Herbert Maier of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and Credit Bureau and Mrs. Leo Kupias of Coop Credit Union of Waukegan. SSS EN Attends Lawn Course At Marysville, Ohio ¢ me INSURED 2240 In a collision on Second St. north of Walnut Ave. the evening of Sept. 8 she did $200 damage to the parked car of John Ruse, a sailor at Great Lakes, and $250 to her own car, according to police. The arrest was made, police say, in the 1800 block of First St. SSCS ROR West, Rd., Deerfield, has posted $200 cash bond on charges of leaving the scene of an accident, Highland Park police report. - Ie ey $10,000 “Ss FeO COW, SC BYIN GS 443 oN SAFETY 6 R SAVINGS : _ NEW RATE > (Regular Savings) \e Jim fn, Pn AY i bw, SAFELY OF ~ fos YOUR SAYINGS \@ i my INSURED ig Xs LSS C] uP tO $10,000 Certificate of Merit at the recent Scotts Lawn Sy emer 4 YEAR 8 YEAR 5.1187%" (4%% + 2%) 6.1755%" Highland Park should have more beautiful lawns this predicts McKeown, lawn specialist at O’Neill’s Ace (414% 2 WE) *Average annual net yield at end of term, based on projected new rates, with dividends left to accumulate, plus guaranteed bonus. Z3 , t Se é Atego AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rd., Glenview, Illinois “Specialists in high yield insured savings” 36 who has just completed an invitation course “Sound advice is the key to lawn success,” McKeown commented. “| went out to the Scotts Lawn Counselor institute to learn the latest in lawn advice and to consult with the experts there. The future for our area looks green!” McKeown has started an Ace Hardware test lawn in cooperation with O. M. Scott & Sons Co. at 1270 St. Johns Ave. in Highland Park. ‘ ‘ HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.9Fri. 9 am, me Wed.—Closed. Fri. Eve. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. = 7 p.m. ® Paul A. Wilde President RESEED AND FERTILIZE O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. PArk 9-0900 at Ohio. Jim‘s Hint For This Week— & Page Insti- the famous O. M. Scott & Sons Research Station in Marysville, And for those savers who wish to declare income and pay income tax at a future date, we offer 2 tax deferral type long term bonus plans. 1238 Waukegan Counselor & Sons. SE COR Hardware, P McKeown, lawn expert. at Second St., was awarded a tute. The three day course was attended by lawn specialists from 8 states and taught by the research men of O. M. Scott year, : Ble McKeown MARYSVILLE, OHIO—Jim O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 1746 Be Highland Park ID 2-1150 NOW! �Catholic Charities Aided By Highland Park Chest Fund Not long ago a young couple visited the Catholic Charities of Lake County office, one of 13 agencies supported in part by the Highland Chest. potentialities tent. help to the develop his fullest ex- For example, if special classes for the mentally retarded are not available in a local community, a child may receive special training at the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School, a Catholic Charities in- stitution for retarded boys. This is only one of a wide variety of services offered by Catholic Charities to residents of Highland Park, regardless of their religion. Although the agency is under Roman Catholic auspices it serves everyone, provided like services of another agency are not available. Last year, for instance, it handled 98 cases in the Highland Park area; including 288 individuals—160 adults and 128\children. This year, 5.5 per cent of the agency’s budget for operating expenses is to come from the Highland Park Community Chest a modest $4,000—that is if Highland Parkers realize how important this agency is to the community. “Support of this agency through the Community Chest Joan Taxay Weinger NS Art Teacher Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger of Summit Ave. will teach an art class for juniors, aged 10 to 18, Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 6, beginning Sept. 21 at the North Shore Art League Community in at Winnetka House. The class will work on paintings in oil and water color, sculpture, batik and do charcoal drawings. Aim of the course, Mrs. Weinger points out, is to teach children ‘‘to be more aware of the world around them and to express themselves in various art forms.” We Mrs. Weinger exhibits at the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of at our temporary If you've ever wanted a new Oldsmobile, THIS IT ! ! ! New or old home INSULATION, AL.-COMB.. WINDOWS . Sold and installed by: important family and child welfare THE WALL-FILL Bruno ‘62. Olds 88 4-Dr| for less than DYNAMLC CO. Sweda Waukegan-—ONtario 2-0295 this year’s Community Chest. campaign.” Time.. . Use JOHNSON’S And Private Dining Room Facilities we Sedan mean with a Dynamic Hydramatic, 88 HOLIDAY 88 Heater, White Walls, Power Steering, Window Washers and many other extras! ee Renee NORTH:\Take Skokie Hwy. and turn into our driveway where you see the sign. field Rd. Make U-turn South on Skokie to Rudman Olds. instructions above. On Deerfield Rd. —follow “North” instructions above. WEST: On Clavey Rd.—follow ‘South’ instructions above. On Deerfield Rd.—follow “North” imstructions above. sy ® Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Special Menus Arranged to Meet Your Need or Budget udman p.m. Fri.—Sat., 7:00 o.m.-12:00 OLDSMOBILE p.m. CALL ID 2-2303 For Information September 20, 1962 = CLAVEY RD. EDENS EXPRESSWAY ® Facilities for up to 50 People Jounson RUDMAN OLDS EAST: On Clavey Rd.—follow “South’’ saseeiiatadeiminaarineenctaipeiacaty date AK Se SOUTH: Take Skokie Hwy. to Deer- BUSINESS MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS SALES MEETINGS PARTIES/TEAS GROUP MEETINGS COUPE Celebrity Radio, Driving From Thursday, for all the new 37v) ALUMINUM uM, ‘SIDING services. The problems that this agency deals with do not respect social or economic status. Aware of these facts, Highland Parkers, I’m sure, will boost their donations to 7:00 a.m.-11:00 quarters ing at the Chicago Sun-Times gallery and will be showing her work at the Highland Park Recreation Center. of Highland HOWARD room ‘62 Olds we have in stock, so we've priced them to move out fast. the Art Institute and well known Chicago galleries. She also is exhibit- Park is vital,” said Roy D. Simon, chairman of the campaign committee, “if we want to continue the Next don't have SKOKIE HWY. to 2°77" them 7 abled We're Getting the Squeeze adjustment. A Catholic Charities caseworker was able to help them understand the child’s limitations and en- errr social wor Community They needed advice about their six-year-old son. They had known for some time that he was mentally retarded but until recently, had been able to offer him love and care at home. Now that he had reached school age, they were concerned about his education and future ae Park Skokie at Clavey Highignd Park New TEMPORARY TEMPORARY building is under construction. SHOWROOM: 666 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park SERVICE DEPT.: 647 Elm Place, Highland Park ALL PHONES: ID 2-5400 Page 37 �Se mats Bren ens Bn ate, Bethany Church Tete) EXECUTIVE SUBURBANITES . . . or a Before you’ sign, up To Make Pilgrimage for another Members of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical’ United Brethren Church will be among the 2,000 people who are expected to attend 100 miles or more of mie trudging through. the. Loop in heat, rain and snow — take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less the than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. RIVERSIDE PLAZA ANdover Management BUILDING 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner Agent AS of Concern at Or- The entire High School Youth Fellowship group is planning to attend the Pilgrimage with several adult members and friends accompanying them on the trip. A bus is reserved for the occasion. & Company Pea Pilgrimage chestra Hall, Sunday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the E.U.B. churches in four midwestern states, the worship service will have as its principal speaker, Bishop Harold Heininger, spiritual leader of the churches in this area. NS REINS SERRE PIR ER th UI RE A AAI ARENT ~ear a Shae ee COFFEE CARIBBEAN is theme of Mrs. Bert Wallenstein’s table setting at the late Summer “World’s Fare” members-only show of the North Shore Garden club. Mrs. B. F. Stein, Laurel Ave., show chairman, right, focuses her camera on Mrs. Wallenstein, Sheri- dan Rd., retiring club president. Kolaud ! ROLANDS SPECIALS ! Served Daily For Lunch and Dinner ONE HALF SOUTHERNFRIED CHICKEN $1.00 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP $1.45 DELMONICO STEAK $1.75 FILET OF CANADIAN PERCH —.95 Served with Potatoes and Salad — ! Bring Your Friends for a Treat ! Crossroads NEW LOW-TEMPERATURE OVEN HEAT CONTROL KEEPS ENTIRE MEALS READY-TO-SERVE ! Holds meals at serving temperature until late dinner guests arrive. Excellent for warming up leftovers, And there's no danger of over-cooking. thawing frozen foods. This wonderful new con- trol is just one of many automatic features on all Gold Star Gas ranges—to make cooking cooler, cleaner, and faster ! AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT! Wes. Company . Skokie Valley Rd. WLon announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season Ballet Jazz and Classes Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds y X 39 years on the North Shore \ Friendly People” AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford Ballroom Page 38 ea, 295 at the "The Be Center Classes open Wed., Sept. 26th VISIT: OR YOUR Shopping GAS RANGE DEALER Director—Lee Saunders Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: HI 6-0256 Ebateder): Septenun 26 40e �eee Sea POR " A ee i 40-Foot Putt Wins Sunset second; Robert Marion Oakes avenue, Jordan by Smith, day of strokes. thrilling last-ditch picked up holes to at the competition, seven trail 18th but in charge strokes those Mrs. by two Wien each of the green, while Mrs. carry the green. Mrs. third shot was a deft within a foot of the pin, her opponent’s the apron flag. A some gallery surrounded Wien third 40 from the feet of league the green coolly proceeded a played according Jordan ship to handicap. was in the and low net. was Ivy 165 held Mrs. Sept. week. Sigman Delta Tau gained four members, Sally Birkenstein, Andrea Fox, Ellen Sue Luckman and Leslie Krimston, Alpha Epsilon Phi gained two members in Susan Becker and Karen Kramer. luncheon, with awarding be Monday at the event. election cers and held day’s Deerpath Mr. Jim! filmed on location in three countries, and is a moving story of Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Joseph Annenberg, 291 Barberry, Mrs. John Baum, 260]. Barberry, Mrs. Ralph Romberg, how 251 Sumac, Luncheon the will be presentation of It is itated. by the before poignant Theodore adolescent Mrs. served with Me My Brother.” narrated an Lunch Jerome boy is Bikel, rehabil- Coopersmith, offi- 24) Inn at ney, 345 and Mrs. Edward Ann Road, D. Looby, will major 562° in Cherokee Physical Lincoln Edu- , SCHOOL little “ine at reasonable W. H. OF Telephone DANCING ID 2-2244 BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC North Shore’s young ele- |- : gantes are going to love | MOTHERS’ EXERCISE CLASS STARTING OCTOBER Ist Shop | paintings | your Continental savoir- | _ I faire in hair-styling. | Creating hair-do, For Complete shop where you in and brac, prices. LINCOLN Phone ID On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. | Now open longer hours for your convenience! rf, i », drapery cleaner Oe J ty 71, Soe “6 ) days, Saturdays, 1820 OR make a beeline to . . duffy cleaners 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. Mortimer Ill. Scheff—Director Thursday, September 20, 1962 FRIDAYS, Call. VErnon. 5-1688 now ‘for your appointment with any of the 677-8899 Ave. (across from H.P. Library) 9 A.M. MONDAYS, TUESDAYS SAVE 25% ON ALL | PERMANENTS ID 2- Paul Watts Skokie, . | MONDAYS, Tuesdays, | Wednesda ys, Thurs- A BUZZzz! Philip Wyse Lannon Axe } to 5:30 P.M. | til 8:00 P.M. Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff 7950 at HAIR STYLISTS Allen’ Anderson Armand Baker ID easy-to-care INTERNATIONAL Hear the staff of Highland Park and Skokie Music Arts Studios discuss music and music education on FM radio beginning September 23. Janice Harbison glamorous “allée.” We're glad you've joined the staff of stars 2-2244 SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN MUSIC ARTS ON THE AIR a for, is right down your} — Information One Mile North of Route 45 Ave. Welcome from Belgium Bud- also Antique Louis road, Forrest Conway Sarah Guroff 1D 2-0567 of Commerce Ridge. [ will be pleased to find the un silver, china, bric - a pewter, furniture, prints St. Johns H. P. Chamber 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois cation at Springfield College, Mass., when classes begin Sept. 24. A quaint 1811 ember: 1 in Lake First flight, FM Station WRSV—98.3 \ of trophies will (Sept. The P.M. Rapid 1783 St, Johns Ave. Follows Its of Esawers, 5:45 sample service. Moderprices. 11, last “blooper” Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside ‘Sundays, Z) LARSON’S Sten” plete selection. Bay Tuesday champion- drive, first, and Mrs. A. Roston of 156 Blackhawk ee Lane, Green its season flight. Other winners were: of play were: ea Re Leet i ep en eS ag ee 335 Russet Lane, National Board Member, will present the commentary on this dramatic and real-life fikn. Film Physical Ed Major Mrs. Wien- The first open membership meeting of the Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American Ort will take place Tuesday, September 25, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of president, Mrs: Alfred Cowan, 440 Ellridge Circle, Highland, Park. Forest. to sink the The for 227 Klueck, nine-hole p.m. in five flights, divided contest days to totals winner league of final putt for her par 4 and victory. The 54-hole club championship was three net Shulman, The members as awarded cumulative 54-hole Sam play Jordan’s chip to whereas on sec- Sheridan road, low AE road, 77; Sept. 12, Mrs. Harold Greenspon, 51 Sheridan road, 76; and Sept. 13, Mrs. Lew Kanow, Northfield, 78. to landed carding of the Mrs. Wien shot designed road, were with 239. Daily winners tee. a six-iron Milton avenue Harold film, “Come Bernard On 18, Mrs. Jordan hooked her drive under some trees, while Mrs. Wien was long and_s straight. Scrambling superbly, Mrs. Jordan slammed a three-wood out of the trees to about two feet in front missed 1098 also The she four. Sherwood Good, for 54-hole a in 1580 Bernard second. Prizes Mrs. Jordan had lagged by nine at the end of 13 holes of play on the final Mrs. ond; third flight, Mrs. Alvin Flax, 1915 Northland avenue, first, and Mrs. Sidney Borenstein, 2710 Mari Oak drive, second, and fourth flight, Mrs. Wallace Glader, 1735 Green Bay road, first, and Mrs. of 929 two flight, Schachter, 1202 Lincoln south, first, and Mrs. ended the three-day contest, with Mrs. Robert Wien of 1222 Crofton avenue edging last year’s winner, Mrs. second ¥ 7 ene Ridgewood ORT PLA Pledge Sororities Plans First Open. Six Highland Park girls were pledged to University of OklaMembership Meeting homa sororities as bids closed last Valley Women’s Golf Title An eleventh-hour surge by last year’s defending champion gave the excitement of tournament golf to the battle for the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League Club Championship last week. A sensational 40-foot putt by the challenger on the 18th hole eG ne ge Franz artists on the staff at and Leo International Hairstylists, 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. |= �|<] "4 ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED Receives B.A. Degree Receives Award Richard H. Gleick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gleick, 688 Broadview, received his Bachelor of Arts Lloyd S. LeVine, was awarded the tered degree from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio at the recent 36th annual summer commencement ex- Car Stolen A_ white-over-black 1955 Oldsmobile two-door hardtop with a $395 price tag on the windshield was stolen ‘some time between 9:30 p.m. Sept. 14 and 9 a.m. Sept. 15 for Rudman Oldsmobile, 666 Skokie Valley: Rd., Highland Park police report. Lloyd S. LeVine eas OO te ot Se cs ae Me MOLEY SHIRTS ae ser aa PE ted EVERY IN DRY IRONED YEAR - CELLOPHANE oy PROTECTED ONE DAY New Location TV economics e Free Parking three SERVICE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY 1440 Since 1910’ Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, ae | ¥- Director of TOM THUMB PLAYERS Theatre Studios — (TENTHOUSE mill ee since CLU DRAMATIC study program at Susan Feinberg De- children. Miss Feinberg To NCE Susan Feinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feinberg, 1370 Linden Avenue, has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois. Miss Feinberg is a graduate of ‘ Highland Park the meeting p.m. °¢ Bert Dunlap renowned is nationally as a specialist YOUR DOCTOR a la helping the hard of hear- ing. on and FRIDAY, September 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY, ae 22nd 21st Dunlap, and Mrs. assisted by Mr. Feigenhei- free electronic hearing evaluations and ana’ lyse your hearing with the wonderful new BELTONE BINAURAL AUDIO-SELECTOMETER free of charge at the office of — We ABE STE SP CA Uys ORchard 5-5534 HOllycourt of the American Educational PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY SEPT. 24 M. 5-2839 1895 BELTONE OF WAUKEGAN 4 South Genesee Waukegan, Illinois J. DRAY, R.Ph. Highland Sheridan Rd. Theatre Association ) Phone ID Dance Horizons IT PAYS TO CALL HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist (Fortes Sue in Ettlinger ID 2-7374 Whodern Marti Koplin ma p Popes Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- Dorothy Mozen ID 2-3573 1D 3-1588 fashioned ‘“‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating ) SCHOOL CHILDREN 6 thru 12 Modern Technique Ballet Barre Composition Children’s Dance Theatre REGISTRATION—SEPT. 20, 3:00-5:00, Y.W.C.A., 474 Laurel methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. s ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS _e Insect and Rodent Control e Moth-proofing e Termite Control e Food Plant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations PHONE _ SPECIAL f FOR DAYS THESE TWO ONLY Batteries at One-Half Price _ Also Pre-Schoolers Classes and SLIMNASTICS for Kindergartners FOR ADULTS WE'LL GLADLY . WAUKEGAN MA 3-1031 ALL SERVICE UNDER MAKE A FREE INSPECTION inc. © SUPERVISION OF Thursday, CS Ly Park, Ill. 2-9000 If You Have.a Pest or Insect Problem September Herman mer, will make MONDAY, WILLIE 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mr. Enrollment for information A Member 7:30 SERVE Ave., Glencoe in the scientific fitting of hearing aids, and has had many successful years of experience at TO speech Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years Mr. 20 characterization Vernon BEGIN Sept. ART voice °¢ Special Classes in Creative Drama and CLASSES is in FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 6 THROUGH 20 YEARS Limited School. ’61) i at 640 High Miss Feinberg is entering National College as a junior, a transfer from the University of Illinois. CATED DED! 1946 THEATRE Se. ai creative dramatics : pantomime ° his Master Masons are invited to a business meeting which will be followed by a color movie entitled “Canadian Wildlife’ at the A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. and M, 461 Laurel Ave. Date of Mr. LESTER. NETZKY HEARING CONSULTATION receive A. O. Fay Lodge Meets ID 2-2042 B ORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET to Paul University and passed required professional exams, completing the course of study in two years. He makes his home in Highland Park with his wife and BY REQUEST “EXTRA CAREFUL order designation, LeVine took part in the professional insurance and se SANITONE designa- LeVine, a representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of America, is the senior member of LeVine, Evans and Bernstein Insurance Agency in Chicago. He also is vice-president of Sader Investment Inc., one of the developers of the new Fox Trails, summer and winter recreation area under development near Cary. In 2,000,000 Underwriter tion at national conferment exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters in Chicago Wednesday, Sept. 19. ercises. ( Life 18 Valley Rd., coveted Char- NO OBLIGATION ENTOMOLOGISTS September 20, 1962 �OW * . . . . E E F F O C T N A T S IN TOP TASTE 6-02. Yellow Cling . . . in Halves 3 Wei 2/4 or Sliced HES Del Monte PEAC 79: BIRDSEYE DINNERS. . . <= Qe Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chicken he 7% = &Q DOLE DRINK.....2 9Be CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 3 =" BREAST 'O CHICKEN “JUST eas al Ualional What's it like to be liked? Come to. National and know! ‘You can hear it ina “hello”... see it in a smile. But, this is only a start. Just look around and you'll see it everywhere—in the nicest selection a store ever stocked, at the nicest savings, served i Aa nicest people. It comes from knowing the =the people who shop with us, and with you! nicest peo CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK (Come out and get liked today!) "Best of the Crop’ OVEN READY PORK CHopS . .» 79° ; Lb. Avg. a Boneless - Rolled Loin PORK 4-Lb. ROAST Avg. . Lb. 49 Cc 7-Rib. PORK ee ROAST ot | int See REDEEM SCOTT Towels Double THIS VALUABLE 100 EXTRA the Purchase With OCOMA BRAND Limit ~~ ‘ WATION AL) PU SCOTT TISSUE of a 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. TURKEY ROAST One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd ys Lan Cranonat : ty PITTI NATIONAL WR ReCOU NNT CL Gee as {000-ct. Rolls ~ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 25 With EXTRA the Purchase Limit Scotties TISSUE of AL nN “4 eee AL CN CUT Size SCOTT NAPKINS 2 st 29° WAXED 3!/-o0z. Pkg. Paatvinat —s KQQSTSSSSE i 29° THIS VALUABLE EXTRA the S&H Purchase JONES Limit i SONY 25 With TIONAL)! EE COON UOT TTTTTT TT MON ALR 2 aa PAPER: Sliced TURKEY One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd REDEEM RITE FOR STAMPS One yy oe MN COUPON $&H BUDDIG'S Family FOR STAMPS Boneless (| Bis Ply COUPON S&H of Chunk COUPON FOR STAMPS Any LIVER Size Piece SAUSAGE One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd Gi Chic) — MATIONAU a = CORN FLAKES .*= 35 4 pena Suiene Oae wr FREE REDEEM With NATIONAL ) GA Potatoes “B "- BRUSSELS SPROUTS... resh w 19° September 20, THIS 1962 ‘ Purchase Whole COUPON of One Hog I-Lb. PORK Roll SAUSAGE — SKQuosss= *caaenio : Ses TOWARD 2-Lb Can SAVE 20¢ THE PURCHASE OF 2 -Lb. 99° COFFEE. Can With This Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd Lb. 49° <CWATIONAL » TEs 2 394 rd FOR STAMPS / a = S&H “a Pratiieals LOY, One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd FOLGER'S Steak MUSHROOMS Delicious the AON Ga VALUABLE EXTRA FARM Limit with staese as W With Serve Pkg. CUTLETS — y Re BIRD PASCAL CELERY [9-0z. VEAL GTTTTT TIT Tt UON AL NIT 25 DISH of One Breaded FOR One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd REDEEM romatoss. tH TQ® Grarcs. 2. 29° Thursday, Purchase Frozen Limit ‘ One Flavored the NAGEL'S t SSO When you purchase two stalks of Pascal Celery at National. Delicately THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 i] SALAD C ip, 9 ” RINE ."F as"= MARGA 6 ARDEN FRESH —Frozen 4 toe thru Sept. 22nd COO NS < KELLOGG'S Rrra A) roe) e | White or Assorted Jumbo CXS SCOTT PAPER SALE JOG PO Coupon 2 eG Page H49 — D4l �Deerfield Drops y A THE LAKE FORESTER LVorts é | AL LAKE BLUFF REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW Whore Cour [Vewspavers $ pd. : The Deerfield High School War-|' riors opened their second varsity |" football season last Saturday against Ridgewood. Although Ry Ridgewood won 25-19, Coach Douglas Kay and his varsity squad showed that with last year’s experience and a few new men the Warriors] will give. the rest of the Interim League a tough time. The Warriors outplayed Ridgewood a good ‘Little Giants’ Beaten 20-2 By Glenbrook; Oak Park Next Glenbrook’s Spartans defeated Highland Park for the third time in five years last Saturday in the opening game of the season. The two teams played evenly for three periods but a second period defensive lapse by the Giants allowed all three of Glenbrook’s scores which salted away the 20-2 decision for the hosts. an feated Oak Park 14-0, enabling the Giants to finish the season one game ahead of the Huskies in league standings. HPHS Freshmen Meet Oak Park In Season Opener the Giant’s defense collapsed in the second quarter. Bill Clifford Plowed two yards for Glenbrook’s first score, but the try for the extra point was blocked by Parker center Bob Kline. Fullback John Twist accounted for the other two Glenbrook scores on runs of one and five yards. Dave Janezak converted on the second and third extra point attempts. With Jim Panther calling signals. the Giants seemed to come to life in the third period. They drove to the two yard line only to lose the ball on downs. However, before Glenbrook could move the ball downfield, Parker linebacker Pcte Saturday the Giants travel of the game, but fumbles and penalties spoiled several of their scoring opportunities. Thus, Ridgewood had the drive to win. Ridgewood got off to an early lead on a 75 yard run by Marty Barski on the third play of the game. The extra point attempt failed, but Ridgewood led 6-0. Later Ridgewood’s Bill Lurtz intercepted a pass and scored their second touchdown. Again the point after failed and at the end WARRIOR BREAKS AWAY for Deerfield ind lost by Deerfield to fseason game was witnessed by a Deerfield take the lead in the third No. Shore Group Photo by Giovano yardage in a game played at Ridgewood, 25-19. The presparse gathering which saw quarter, 19-18. |, of the/}} Deerfield Frosh Drop 7-0 Game; Kroll rushed in and caught Clifford in the end zone for a safety, ing the scoring for the day. portion first quarter Ridgewood led 12-0. |} In the second quarter the mighty Warrior offense showed they were not pushovers. A long drive ended when halfback Joel Brash scored on a seven yard run. The kick for the extra point failed, but the} A 52-man freshman football Deerfield gridders were not through team, reported to be the largest in yet. George Dewey intercepted a the history of Highland Park High Ridgewood pass on their 24 yard School, will begin action Saturday line. Several plays later Brash against Oak Park on the Huskies’ scored again, this time on a five]: gridiron. yard run, to tie the score 12-12. Se men | P. This year’s squad will be at- The Warriors then got in forma-|7 tempting to match an impressive tion for the extra point kick. HowNo. Shore Group Photo by Giovano 7-0 record rung up by the 1961 ever, quarterback Paul Hess had RIDGEWOOD ADVANCE STALLED as the Deerfield Warrior frosh eleven. Evanston and New a surprise for Ridgewood. He faked plugged a gap in their lines to halt the visiting team. Deerfield Trier will be major roadblocks in a kick and instead threw a pass to lost the pre-season game, 25-19. Deerfield opens conference the path of this goal, according to end Jerry Christy for the point and play next week against Maine West at Deerfield. Coach Fred Harris, who, with the lead. Thus Deerfield led 13-12. Charles Splitgerber, directs the Unfortunately the Deerfield big squad. glory was short. Before the half tied the score at 19-19. “We have looked fairly good in ended On the first play of the last Barski scored again for practice, but there is still quite a Ridgewood on a short pass from quarter, Mick, Mastro.. put. Ridgebit of work to be done,” Harris Caldwell. The extra point was wood ahead on-a 15 yard run. DHS commented in assessing his team’s made. At the half the score was could not take advantage of their chances. Ridgewood 19, Deerfield 13. opportunities, however, and time The local frosh will field a front Early in the third quarter Deer- ran out on them: line that averages between 168 and field again Ist 2nd 3rd 4th final fought back. All-con170. The “littlest” Giant backfield, ference halfback Dick Nychay cli- Ridgewood | Rake ae eer vars The Deerfield Freshman eleven 13 6 0 19 composed of Pete Glick, Mark Vic- maxed a Warrior drive with a five Deerfield played their first game last Satur(Continued on page 54) yard run into the end zone. This day morning at Ridgewood. Two penalties and two fumbles in the first half by Deerfield stopped any possible scoring chances that the Neither team was able to gain advantage in the first period but Opener In PreSeason Tilt, 25-19 end- Await Maine West :to Oak Park where they meet the Huskies in the opening game of Suburban League competition. Last year Highland Park de- HP Sophs Drop Game To Glenbrook Warriors 27-12 At Home me In their opening game of the | season the Highland Park High School sophomore grid team lost last here 27-12, Glenbrook, to Saturday. “WHERE'S THE BALL” is the picture puzzle as Highland Park High No. Shore School G oup and Photo by. Glenbrook iovano met at Highland Park in a pre-season game. The Little Giants lost 20-2 before a sizeable crowd. The Giants scored their only points of the game in the third quarter. Harve Kinzelberg (43), Charles Taumann (23) and Ce. David Fuente (61) look for the are THE eyclus Lve, SERVICE BANK OF ball carrier. ° HIGHLAND was 7-6. good, The and extra the The Sophomore Football team played their first game against Ridgewood last Saturday afternoon. In the first quarter the Deerfield team looked very good and when Ridgewood fumbled a quickkick on their four yard line we attempt but took i a 12 re complete Bennett touchdown led, The Parkers tallied again early in'the second quarter when Gore scored once more on a 25 yard run. Again the Parkers missed the extra point to 7 lead. took Stuart try visitors Coming kicked advantage went and then of | it. over for Neil the Rudo the extra point. After the first quarter the team had some bad. luck, having five penalties against them and three of our passes intercepted. Ridgewood took advantage of these penalties and interceptions and went on to win with the score of 20 to 7. 8 a “9 ay PARK. ® aS /,.®UTO LOANS BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL CORNER FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND Member: Page H50 — D42 point had. Freshmen. The final score was Ridgewood 7, Deerfield 0.° The Freshmen play their next game Saturday morning at Maine West. Glenbrook countered with 2 minutes and 42 seconds left in the quarter. have should readily be accredited to the The Parker team started out looking every bit as good as they were last year as freshmen when they won seven games straight for championship honors in the Suburban League. On the third play of the game Brad Gore, stocky and little halfback for the Blue for a 58 yards streaked White, §atconversion The touchdown. tempt was missed. first might into the fourth quarter with the score 0-0, Barny Schultz of Ridgewood ran thirty yards for a touchdown after a pass interception. The conversion was made on a run and after that the Warriors had possession of the ball once but failed to score. Fine defensive play G&G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, 432-7800 September 20, 1962 �alien eae ential oe siasaenintisin!. aati enema As Baseball Near Close Toms Did It! The two Toms, Digani and Lynch, paced while the the Yanks with two Rick Harbe’s homer, big blow for the hits, was losing Dod- gers. Deno Lomorro, Rick Bartoni and Lorry Werhane got the only hits for the winning Giants, while Dave Cantagallo, Cisco Villaflor and Digani got hits for the losing Senators. In Pee Wee play the Indians stayed on top by whipping the Tigers game 11 to last 10 in week. the feature Tommy Turelli, Paul Mocogni and Steve Fiore failed as pitchers to stop the league leaders. That trio was opposed big victory in Jast place Cubs ning 10 to 1 over the Baracani and Steve the Cubs with two Now Wee win- each. Sept. person to PARK NEWS PON with 6th. The four passes p.m,—Sox Carolina game for Theater is time, THE in COU- correct answer TICKETS to the Oct. game on correct will receive the ALCYON THEATRE. All HIGHLAND PARK reach the 5 p.m. vs. Friday, Sept. Finest and Green Bay the total at HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST Games of Sept. 22 21. Brown VV VUVUVV VT VFV FTV VV VV FTV ALL CLEANING It’s Time ¢ Master TV Antenna ¢ Furniture Inspired Kitchen Cabinets ¢ Reserved Parking vs. For Before 645 Central Ave. Army vs. Forest Wake “Home DRAPERIES—SLIP COVERS FURNITURE In Your Home or Our Plant CALL JOHN 2020 ID 2-2800 ZENGELER, Ist Ave. Penn Highland State vs. ¢ Private Storage Lockers ¢ Ceramic Tile Baths Individualized Control * M. CONN ae = ig icago .. 1962 2-8550 West * also a complete line of sheet music p.m. Highland Park vs. Oak Park 1746 SECOND Highland ID 2-1150 Park's Reliable RECORD SHOP Central—Highland Park ID 2-0154 vs. Maryland | ¢ 463 Central — Highland Park ie Eilipps gtd 432-1211 California vs. Missouri Meeting the Girls for Luncheon? Boys Having a Luncheon Not Dine in Comfort at With * Electrical Tools Supplies” ¢ Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies ¢ Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools ¢ Plumbing Supplies ¢ Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER Northwestern vs. PARKING S. Carolina /RAVINIA/ : APPLIANCE SERVICE Conference? Why to Supply 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO BATHROOM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS After Restaurant & 1791 St. Johns Georgia Tech Delicatessen Highland Park vs. Clemson | DISPATCHED | 6 P.M. Call ID 2-3246 ID 2-2078 | q ID 2-5561 SMU — onan 3 DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING 651 Only Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 > new 45's ASSOCIATES SU 7-8543 Weekdays 945-2844 Sat. & Sun. Open Park Navy . HS Street 1 , Ilimois Park You Popular, Classic, Folk, Jazz, Children’s, POOL ae First St., Highland Equipped fall releases? * ¢ Convenient to Shopping, Transportation, and Schools Rental Agents vs. Maine at its Best Hardware Store Completely | _ Have you seen Bus Service to Door e SWIMMING ID Cooking 1846 Inc. Papers Central all of the at Closed Sunday Here’s Your Center For All Travel Plans POWELL'S CAMERA MART Deerfield Game, Restaurant PHOTO COPIES and Pliable Important the Stop for a Snack so-00-oh FAST Road. 296. VV BOB'S Gorvavellosaxs Sept. VVVeTVUVvVeVvVv or Lunch much. Order now. ¢ Complete Laundry Facilities * Central Heating with VV VVVV too! mean 589 Newest ¢ Hotpoint Appliances ¢ Disposall in Each Apt. !ouuw= Personal Cards Richard CHECK THESE FEATURES: 20, TO = CARD 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Residences OPEN FOR INSPECTION September nearest PAGE. PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Deerfield’s Thursday, to send filled It’s football time ... and, also: Games 1137 DEERFIELD ROAD APARTMENTS PHONE: or the or nearest Colgate Renting . HAROLD bring THIS Christmas 26—3:45 Baim, 957 Baim called second answers must NEWS office before 22. Second place winner, and -winner of a pair of tickets to the and a single a double in the correct ON will receive TWO RESERVED NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS Edward Sordyl, 1266 McDaniels St., came the closest to the total scoring of games as listed in the NEWS Football contest with 317. Actual total was 309. Sordyl wins a pair of tickets to the Northwestern- Alcyon BELOW B first Contest Winners! The RULES . The TO USE COUPON HIGHLAND Tigers. South SIMPLE 1. Coming Wed. FOLLOW Passes 4 Be SURE Sat. Sept. 22—9:00 a.m.—Braves vs. Indians. 10:30 ie vs. Sox. Mon. Sept. 24—3:45- ES vs. Cubs. 6:30 p.m.—Cards vs. Braves. Cards. Brian Bartolai led hits former. got a homer while Bartolai got his two hits. Pee 10—Cards THEATRE On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played Sept. 22. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed, Cards 9—Sox 8. Sox 2—Braves 0. by Cubs JUST Last Week’s Results Braves 7—Indians 3. Cards 2—Cubs 0. Indians 11—Tigers 10. Sox 7—Braves 2. Indians 2—Braves 0. : rousing double. Loser hitters. were Fiore, Turelli, Joe .Sodano and -Ricky Amidei, each getting two the 2. 5—Dodgers 4. Coming Games Thurs. Sept. 20—3:45 p.m. Dodgers vs. Senators. 6:30 p. m. Yanks vs. Giants. Tues. Sept. 15—3:45 p.m. Yanks vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Giants vs. Senators. Highwood’s Pee Wee League Standings thru Sept. 16, 1962 Teams Won Lost Indians 12: «6-6 Sox pe Tigers 9 8 Cards 9 10 Braves 5 10 Cubs 5 12 by Keats, with the latter getting credit for the win. Leading Indian batters were Kyle Scobey’s three hits, and Steve Lane getting a play was 3—Senators ALCYON Yanks Mike Nardini, Steve Lane and Bob- hits. Another Win Results Games! * Giants Week’s Home ok Last NORTHWESTERN pa bak 7 8 ¥ 6 6 5 : 7 FREE Tickets to. ha Giants Yanks Senators Win da Lost 5 i 1962 Won 8 Teams Dodgers hi Ozzie League ha to 16, he losing Sept. Mi, Ll, Ll, Le although Zamicheal and the Yanks 5 to 4 managed to stay in the league lead, even tho they and Tom Mazzetta suffered the loss. The second place Giants with Nickie Nustra pitching remained one game out of the lead by defeating Billy Digani and the Senators 3 to 2. The losers got a two-run edge in the second but saw the winners get one in the fourth, fifth and sixth for the come-from behind win. Standings dl, Lo Dodgers, Highwood’s’ American Ln. Lin Li With two weeks remaining in the regular season, the Highwood league had five regularly scheduled games and three make up games last week. In the eight games played the Indians remained on top of the loop by winning two and dropping one game. The second place Sox also kept pace winning two and. dropping one, with both Contenders playing three games the Indians remained on top by one-half game. In the American league the or VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park Oregon State vs. Iowa St. Page H51 — D43 �Thorngate Women Committee For Enter District Modern Courts Names Officers Golf Competition Officers were selected at the last meeting of the Deerfield Committee for Modern Courts. Attorney Donald Morrison, Jr. of 1032 Warrington Rd. is legal advisor for the Committee, and presided over the election. women’s golf teams competing in the Chicago Women’s District Northwest Section matches have played extremely well. The first division team, on which Mrs. L. J. Maiorano of Riverwoods is a member, placed second. Mr. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., Municipal Justice of the Village of Deerfield, was elected chairman of the committee. Supporters of the proposed judicial amendment considered this election and the agreement of Mr. Paul to serve as chairman of this committee a significant indication of community support. This is the first time Thorngate has had a team in first division. Other members of the team were Miss Pat Kerndt, Miss Vi Wenger and Mrs. E. M. Hensley. Miss V. F. Buckland of Deerfield was a member of the fourth division team. Other members of her team were Mrs. D. A. Costigan, Mrs. J. A. Baldwin and Mrs. H. A. Schubert. The third division team The Also elected as officers of the committee were John J. Treacy of 211 Willow Rd., vice-chairman; Lois Beskin of 713 Pine Street, finance chairman; Adrienne LeSueur of 1012 Rosemary Tr., publicity chairman; and Marshall Le- Sueur of 1012 Rosemary included Tr., Move E. LeSueur Blue at Ballot WI for J. To Hold You'll your speaker. on to get $4 your if held meeting with the husbands is tion and treasurer Mrs. of the Donald nology, Chicago. is composed Thomp- son, also of Deerfield, is assistant treasurer. Mrs. Yost is serving her second year as president of the chapter. Vacation in the Electrical hi i li Li hi hi Li hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi ha ha ha ha ha ho hn hi hi hp tp tp ip ip tp tp i i tt 240 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook i hi ip Ar. Ss ([amelot th FRIDAY, fe On Jesse Purnell at the Round Table Piano Bar. Also Baron Moss on Sundays Mi Late Evening and After Theater Menus A i Li Li Mi Li Mi i Mi hi i CATER TO hi hi hi a PRIVATE > bn Ln an Li Li Lo LUNCHEONS Lr Br Lin hin i Le Me Me he WE Li Mi Mi Mi Mi PLENTY FREE PARKING! Mi Mi hi hi hi i THEATRE Ends Thurs., Sept. 20 HIGHLAND PARK “HATARI” he be A> De- do -Have vaca- our your ern own diamond diamonds settings. setting. set in mod- Payments BLOW SEPT. 28th arranged. Winner! y Jubamenr BEST ACTOR! STANLEY Schell BEST SCREENPLAY ort PARKING Canali 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Academy A ward ee KRAMER’S At Our aaenaiea NuREMBERG Prices! NEERPATH | eld sare 6 Program Friday, Starting Sept. Kirk 21 Dougles Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7:00~ Sunday “TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN” STANLEY Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:25, 5:40, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday at 5:25, 7:45, Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Friday, September 21 thru Thursday, September ONE WEEK—On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Sidney 27 KRAMER presents Pointier, Bobby Darin and Peter Fark in “PRESSURE POINT’ hi Children under 12... $1.55 Le i H. 5 p.m. BUFFET ha Li on bi Adults .. . $2.95 SUNDAY Park Tel. IDlewood 32-0630 Across from bank over 35. years. Exclusive North Shore Engagementt Maximilian Sunday—OPEN 1:30 At 1:45, 3:50, 5:55, 10:05 10:05 — SCHEDULE— Weekdays—” Pressure Point’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday Eve.—'’Pressure Point’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 8:00, Sunday—’’Pressure Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 Point’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6 :00-8 :00-10:00 Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “ATLANTIS “ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” THE LOST in color with Anthony plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:20, out 4:10 Sept. CONTINENT” Hall, Joyce Taylor 28—"MY GEISHA” and “SPIRAL ROAD” Oct. 9 for three weeks ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON— ANDRE VILLON MATINEE SKOKIE ORchard 9400 Phone Contery -Fex proces IRWIN ALLEN'S Production of Feature Times Fri. Only—7:17-9:19 9: Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-3:28-5 :26-7:24-9: 20 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs—7 :07-9: 10 Coming Soon! “THE INTERNS” STAGE i Thru October 21 MOON IS BLUE JUDY HARRIS LEW BRETT PRENTISS HADLEY GOLDEN CAR RACES BOY @ LATE (7:30) Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fri. & Sat. LE 7-5250 -» $2.50 (8:30) $2.50 ... +. $3.50 (9:00) 1-9 P.M. (ex. Mon.) 12@ W. Dundee Road (til. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West ef Wheeling Dinner before the show BILL Cocktails at your seat Time Trials 7:15 Adults $1.50 — 6 P.M. See ee __SUNDAY MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES LAP - SEASON “The usta MODELS Open aman 80 MINUTES” TRACK ap CHAMPIONS Meroe Melius FINALE COMPETING! . Ker Tlouglan "Etchle” Pius Waukegan Stars Sletrer CHAMPIONSHIP AMATEUR LADIES RACE Gates Stonley J “AROUND THE WORLD IN SUNDAY NITE @ SPORTSMEN Admission: Sundays TRIPLE lobby by Revue A STOCK Exhibit in our and his sparkling international Classification BLVD. 4-5300 SATURDAY SEPT. 22 BIG Opening October 23 \ Guidepost acres of free parking FRI., SEPT. 21st FOR ONE HAPPY WEEK! at. & Sun., er 22-23 DAILY — Race 8:30 Child 25¢ WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY OVER 200 LAPS ‘OF TOTAL EVENTS PLUS REGULAR RACE EVENTS- INCLUDING SPORTSMEN GATES OPEN 6:00 P.M. - TIME TRIALS 7:18 - RACES 8:30 MAIN ENTRANCE W. WASHINGTON-ALTERNATE, BELVIDERE Children... .50 Adults . SPEEDWAY In. - OPTICIANS Highland Li Our Mi Starting from Presenting Le La Now i Li hi Li Li Are Jewelry FREE. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Ln Li hi Exquisite Continental Dinners Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d’oeuvres We 5-3614 Mr Lm Mi VErnon hi hi RESTAURANT JEWELERS We returned last week from a tion in Stevens Point, Wis. Rings and Check Them |. H. NEMEROFF partment. Cyd Charisse hh Engineering Your We » turity. Mi Ci List Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klasinski and family of 1036 Broadmoor PI. to ma- An Le Li Bring of all students at IIT’ Abby Mann Mi i ha li i Dean’s DIAMONDS | who have distinguished themselves: academically during the Spring: semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krick and is a Junior Edw. G. Robinson i The DON’T LOSE YOUR of organiza- H. Dean’s List List at Illinois Institute of Tech-.| Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Deerfield To Paul John Krick, 648 Ambleside, Dr., has been named to the Dean’s, | \ members as guests, the traditional Christmas tea for Delta Gammas and their daughters, and a benefitfashion show. Rd. Ed- | f Savings - Bond. for $3 Named Mrs. L. Morgan Yost, president of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma, was hostess to members of the board of officers at her Kenilworth home, 363 Ridge Rd. last Friday to discuss plans for meetings and programs of the new year, beginning with the first general meeting to be held today, Sept. 20. The year will include an evening Wisconsin Bannockburn gar are the parents of two sons and two daughters, John 14, Philip 10, Elizabeth 12, and Dorcas 7. Marshall 5-4495 Miss ville, Ky. to 2640 Telegraph in Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. at one of their meetings before the November election. The program can be tailored to suit specif- contact J. J. Volko, Club James C. Edgar, an engineer with the new Sara Lee Bakery now under construction in Deerfield, has moved his family from Louis- - fraternal organizations were urged to present a blue ballot speaker Please Mrs. Country E. Combiths, Mrs. W. G. Moeller and Mrs. R. A. Bates. Substitutes for the teams were Mrs. C. I. Baker, Mrs. R. L. Rademaker and Mrs. E. E. Stockenberg. speakers bureau chairman. The nature of this legislation and its importance to the citizens of Illinois must be brought to the attention of everyone. All loca) community, civic, religious and ic needs. Thorngate Alumnae Chapter Plans Meetings, Yearly Program WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Thursday, September 20, 1962 4 �TEATRO DEL LAGO GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 sheridan rd.—wilmette AIR-CONDITIONED Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 . Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays ACRES OF FREE PARKING VErnon 5-0605 FRIDAY, FOR ONE SEPT. 21st WEEK! FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st FOR ONE WEEK! Only in Rome could it nae happen! .-: Only in Rome could it be filmed! MARY JO DINELLI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli, 1121 Linden Ave., was born Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Mary Beth, 2, and a brother, Jerry, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Highland Park. JAMES MICHAEL son of Mr. Porter, 902 born Sept. Hospital. PORTER, and Mrs. Robert G. Waukegan Rd., was 2 in Highland Park The baby has a brother ‘Tom, 214, anda sister, Kathy, 16 ‘months old. Maternal grand-parents are Mr..and Mrs. Frank J. SIT Lo, — ‘Altman of Deerfield and paternal 'grandparents are Mr. ‘Winston Porter, also of and Mrs. Deerfield. THOMAS EDWARD SWEENEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sweeney, 719 Byron Ct., was born Aug. 28 in Lake Forest Hospital. HAMMERSTEIN - OkiaHoma The baby John a sister, Peggy 2, F. Sweeney of Chicago. MARGARET ELLEN ROESCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roesch, born “a has and a brother, John 1. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edwin Machen of Toledo, Ohio and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. ? |tal. Sept. The 1057 Kenton 6 in Lake baby has Rd. Forest four was Hospi- brothers, ¢ Megas Waukegan Cyd Charisse Friday—open 5:00 at 5:30-8:00-10:30° Seturday—open | :30 at 3:0 -5 :30-8 :00-10:30 Sunday—open | :30 at 2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Mon. thru Thu.—open 6:00 at 6:50-& 9:25 wm CINEMASCOPE sno METROCOLOR Feature Times: Fri. at 6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat. at 4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 Drive-In Sun. at 2:30-5:45-7:20-9:45 Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 iSept. 21 & 22— GIANT LAUGH SHOW ml. “Ma & Pa Kettle on McDonald's Farm” 2. Abbot & Costello in “Meet Keystone Cops” 3. “Francis Covers Big Town” Sept. 23 thru 27— “Bird Man of Alcatraz” and “Jack the Giant Killer’ Robert, 8, Donald, 6, James, 5, and Daniel, 142. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jolly of Cuba, N. Y. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. A. J. Roesch of Buffalo, N. Y. SHARON ELISSA SCALI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro L. Scali, 2540 Deerfield Rd., was born Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has five brothers and sisters, 11, Joseph, 9, Carano also of Chicago. grandparents are Pasquale Scali of Paternal Mr. and Mrs. Poland, Ohio. TROY LAMAR KICK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Kick of Libertyville, was born Sept. 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Dawn, 22 months old. Mr. Kick is a member of the Deerfield Police Department. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Albie Korak of Mundelein and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kick of Libertyville. CAROLINE MARGARET KvUSHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Glenview, was born Sept. 9 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serewits of Evanston and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Deerfield. This first grandchild. FOOD Open Water Fight In the 1962 Lake County Water Fight Championships, held in Deerfield last ‘Sunday, the 1961 champs, Round Lake Fire Department, came through again beating 13 other departments to retain their title and possession of the trophy for- another year. The competition, hosted this year by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, was staged in the parking lot of the Deerfield Commons Plaza. After the fights all visiting departments, their families and friends, the guests of In the first pairing Deerfield defeated Knollwood, but was defeated by Round Lake.in the third round. Round Lake went on to defeat Lake Zurich in the final pairing. In Naval Exercise Navy Lieutenant junior grade John P. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker Valley Rd. is serving on of Destroyer which Squadron participated War Dance,” off the Coast of the 17, in 1335 staff a unit ‘Exercise a training exercise of California, Aug. 27-31. The ships exercise, and which involved 10,000 men of the Fleet, centered around rier striking force. 11 First a fast car- and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including 896 WAUKEGAN CE were Deerfield firemen at an open house held at the fire station. CORNERS COUNTRY the Championship Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest EXTRA! SATURDAY! FIRST SHOW ONLY! Mon. thru Thu. at 7:00 & 9:30 Open 1:30 ONE HOUR OF CARTOONS & 3 STOOGE COMEDIES! Cartoons start 2:00 “OKLAHOMA” starts 3:00 Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:30 “The Devil's Hairpin” Auto Racing Thrills Plus CARTOONS! Starts at 2:00—Out at 4:00 FRESH, COMING! SEPT. 28th Shirley MacLaine in “MY GEISHA” Armour minutes to Stadium Lake—Green THE SEVEN Libby’s Tomato Juice 4 via Dundee—Edens— Bay) at Dundee Wheeling Reservations—LE. Road— $1.00 46-02. cans “Come on in, the SAVINGS are GREAT! 7-5800 THE CUSTOM MEISTER OPEN WEEKENDS FRI.-SUN. SEPT. FIRST SHOWING! FABULOUS ALLGAUER'S BREAKFAST * LUNCHEON PURE COUNTRIES Milwaukee Avenue AT VILLA 100% Star BACON Make your day even more festive and enjoyable. Meet your friends for a pre-game cocktail in the. Rum House and a prompt luncheon from our 20 LEAN GROUND BEEF 95c 2. LBS. FOR NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL GAMES PRE-GAME BUFFET LUNCHEON (Just Maura, Patrick, 8, Christopher, 5, and Suzanne, 4. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edith Zivkovich of Chicago and maternal grandfather is Joseph is the Kusher’s Theatre Color by TECHNICOLOR GEORGE HAMILTON: DAHLIA LAVI. CLAIRE TREVOR JAMES GREGORY: ROSANNA SCHIAFFING Round Lake Wins Birth Announcements BREW BRAU A BEER 21-23 we 300 SPARTANs 12-0z. cans 89c 8 “THE New Taste Treat TOASTED wy! PEANUT” 9¥2-ox. jar MODERNE ° DINNER ° SUPPER Os 6 private Dining Rooms Accammodation 10 to 600 ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD 2» THE THREE TWINS OPE COLOR’, Ot HUDSON Lt Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) ee =) HY $35 Mr HOBBS September 20, 1962 $4.98 CUCAMONGA CALIFORNIA VIN ROSE’ WINE FLEISCHMANN’S 80 Proof VODKA Full Thursday, BAY SCOTCH With Richard Egan PLUS CO-HIT! Quart Page H53 — D45 �PAT ne Si y igen os pee en 1 Pe Re Se TT Pom ta 2 ROS A Sia Sues Stora ® a Ante Nelool antes The first dance of the school year, Kickoff, will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Highland Park High School Exhibition Gym Saturday, Sept. 22. of Dancing ANNOUNCING MODELING COURSES — BEGINNING IN OCTOBER — Modern FOR INFORMATION PHONE High School and Deerfield School or to students who have attended at least one full semester at either DHS or HPHS. —- Character CITY Ballroom Dancing Cecchetti Method Theme will be based on the start of the football season. Chaperones will be members of the Rotary club and their wives. Kickoff is open ONLY to students of Highland Park High also Ballet Neuman “Red” Fell, adult president of the Student Activities committee, said that his organization will co-sponsor. the dance with the Highland Park Rotary club. Don Carone and his band will provide the music for the evening. of Classical Ballet OR REGISTRATION CE 4-3488 or CE 4-2518 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a_ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October 2, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock p.m. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 351 Julius L. Sherwin Lots 1, 2 and 3 Sherwins Resubdivision Request for a variation of the Intensity of Use regulation of the ‘‘B-1’’ 20,000 sq. ft. Single Family Dwelling District and the Lot of Record definition of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on each of lots 1, 2 and 3 of Sherwin’s Resubdivision. Said lots are located on Melba Lane west of Sheridan Road. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 9/13-20/62—240 NOW!! Overhaul a Anyone, Ladies, - For Field Hockey The North Shore Women’s Fiéld Hockey Association begins its 35th season playing Oshkosh Sept. 23, reports Vice President Mrs. Joseph Licata of 124 Hiawatha Trail. Among the women playing on the local team are three school- teachers Park re, <a Conditioning Page H54— D46 Eve Lill School, of Ann Highland McCutch- eon of Deerfield High and Marilyn Scheerbaum of Libertyville High. Anyone interested in playing, coaching, officiating or promoting the sport is welcome to join the Association, Mrs. Licata says. Both high schools girls and adults of various levels of skills are currently holding practice. This year’s schedule includes games with six Midwest teams; the Nov. 10 and 11 regional tournament at Iowa City; and the national tournament Thanksgiving weekend at Ohio Wesleyan University. Next year, when teams from 18 nations come for the International Hockey _ Conference the North Shore will be hostesses to players from India and Argentina. Be ae a . creme ee tag Sa arta ee eile Pe kee a et ees ‘ Swininers Set New Marks In Annual Grade School Meet Three new records were set in the fifth annual grade school swimming meet held at Highland Park High School last Friday, Sept. 14. Steve Borenstein of Wayne Thomas set a new mark of 16.3 in the 25 yard free style in the fourth grade division. Ralph Rothfelder of Northwood did the. 25 yard breast stroke in 20.5 for a new record in the seventh grade division. Kirk Green of Elm Place in the sixth grade competition in the 25 yard breast stroke turned in a 22.2 performance for the third record. Four boys,- Jay Schlicting and Mark Bohn, eighth grade, Northwood; Paul Caldarelli, sixth grade, Northwood; and Steve Borenstein, fourth grade, Wayne Thomas, were double winners. The meet attracted 110 participants and nearly 150 spectators. The Highland Park High School | Varsity Club sponsored the meet. The club advisers are Richard Ault, director of athletics, and Jay Sanders, varsity baseball coach and assistant football coach. The badminton season begins at First Place Winners: the Highland Park Recreation cen- 8th Grade: ter Tuesday, Sept. 25, with class 25 yd. free style—Jay Schlicting, period from 7:30 to 10 p.m. BeginNorthwood—13.7 ing players will be given instruction 25 yd. back stroke—Mark Bohn, at the period if it is desired. The Northwood-—18.3 fee until Christmas vacation is $5 25 yd. breast stroke—Jay Schper person. High school players licting, Northwood,—17.9 may play from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 25 yd. butterfly—D ave Smith, only for a fee of 50 cents a night. Edgewood\—17.3 Players should bring tennis shoes. 50 yd. free style—Mark Bohn, Northwood—32.8 PUBLIC HEARING 7th Grade: Highland Park Plan Commission 25 yd. free style—Rich WeinNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a stein, Edgewood—15.0 public hearing will be held in the Council Badminton Season Beginning Sept. 25 Chambers of the City’ Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 9, 1962, at 7:30 p.m., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Lads and Lassies Nursery School for a special permit to conduct and operate a nursery school at 369 Temple Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. 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 matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward §S. Stern Chairman Publish: September 20, 1962 October 4, 1962 Application No. 10-62 9/20, 10/4/62—242 25 yd. back stroke—Chip Mills, Elm Place—18.1 25 yd. breast stroke — Ralph Rothfelder, Northwood—20.5 25 yd. butterfly—John Seelig; Elm Place, 22.4 6th Grade: 25 yd. free style—Paul Calda- relli, Northwood—15.2 25 yd. back stroke—Paul (Continued on and a racket. Birds at cost. Registration by phone or at the of the class. page Calda- 55) are availalble may be made first meeting Nutri - Soil OF 1 2 3 4 cubic cubic cubic cubic yard .. yards 24.5 yards yards ee 94 OO S26 5 cubic yards or more .. $5.25 PER CUBIC YARD DELCO. Air fe Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With (\ epee . Gas Conversion Furnaces — High 1D2-0407 PROOUCT Rice re Call TOM or Xe ESTIMATES ied caod 5 ¥ Kickoff Dance Open Only to Students ge Fo Gs: ey Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Thursday, September 20, 1962 _ e, Pee | Rost + �RE hy ET ee aos eee nn ari Students, Faculty Attend State HS _|Welcome “H.G.A. Press Convention Is Aiming Association High School newspapers and gers. Representing line, the the weekly staff of Shore- newspaper at the high school, were Terry. Fischer, editor; Marc Nathanson, business manager; and Randy Bergman, advertising manager. Faculty members in attendance were Miss Helen Palmer; editorial advisor of the yearbook and Eng- lish teacher; and Dr. John Munski, publications director, who serves as_advisor to the school newspaper and business advisor for the year- book. He also teaches journalism. The two faculty members also attended the annual banquet and meeting of of the Teachers 3:45 Indoor Forcing Of Dutch Bulbs. Athletic p.m. in studio of the girls’ gym. Skit The skit, written by Nancy Lipman, social chairman of H.G.A., is based on a Western theme. Each of the board members will recite a poem about their specific sport. Vice-president Ellen Buchman will explain. membership qualifications to the girls. Refreshments will be served. last Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15. The convention included 55 divisional meetings covering al] school at Western High School Press Association in Urbana at the University of Illinois of Girls’ today Evans Suggests...ee a is '| Seven students and two faculty members from Highland Park High phases You’ the name of the freshman welcome party to be held by the Highland the dance School attended the 42nd annual convention of the Illinois State for i Park yearbook production and _ three main convocations. Those attending from the staff of the Little Giant, the high school yearbook, were Vivien Clair, editor; Marsha Goldberg, associate editor, class section; and Bill Buchholz and Ellen Falkof, business mana- Party flowers in mid Winter— — S$OiL—The No. Saturday. Past President of top officers. They Marc J. Berkman, Shore Group Photo Len R. Lesnik are (from president; (I), poses with left): Al Benjamin, Ted Kenig, a new page vice- president and Robert stadt, Wayne Thomas—17.0 yd. back stroke—Frank Papierniak, Lincoln—22.8 4th Grade: 25 yd. free style—Steve Borenstein, Wayne Thomas—16.3 25 yd. back stroke—Steve Borenstein, Wayne Thomas—20.0 25 54) relli, Northwood—19.4 25 yd. breast stroke — Green, Elm Place—22.2 Kirk 25 yd. butterfly—B ill Heyman, Elm Place—19.9 5th Grade: 25 yd. free style-—Don slate such soil may contain disease . - a quire special attention ond watering. Schoen- BUY U. S. SAVINGS A unique new service from HOUSEHOLD PEST CON tl ager > enough so that the soil a - covers — the tops. Whenever possible a pot should be filled | almost to capacity with bulbs. —: Make certain that the soil is — cool and moist, but not wet. STORAGE—After the bulbs are planted, they must undergo a= rooting period in a cool en- 4 BONDS. vironment. Any basement can part of the | be used, pro- — vjded it can be kept at a temperature between 45-50 — F. Bulbs need to be watered 4 Journalism. WIgs Sale CONTAINERS—Ordinary red clay ce| pots are most commonly used. | The shallower pots are oo pecially good. Containers — without drainage holes re- | Harry W. Bishop of 6151 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, went through the Bloom St. viaduct the night of Sept. 14 straddling the curb with his car. Damage to the underside is listed at $200. A ticket was issued for negligent driving, police said. Illinois Association of rut PLANTING—As a general rule, bulbs should be set just deep — Swimmers... from Giovano vice-president; M. Jacobson, vice-president. (Continued by OFFICERS of West Highland Park B‘nai joined with other Lodge members in the dinner-dance at the Moraine Hotel last mixture organisms. Crash at Viaduct NEW AND PAST B‘rith Ladge No. 2106 annual “Lucky Seven” soil porous. Avoid using soil that — has previously been used, as_ ae LO Brie ? regularly. AVOID THE HOLIDAY Early Bird RUSH FORCING—Bulbs Special! twice a year One 8x10 Portrait are the greatest! Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, non-staining chemicals. Three 8x10 Portraits Bronson Coles Studios 1884 Sheridan ID“2-3050 Road NOW di are to be forced a a good oped. not ready | into bloom root system This requires until — least — is devel-| at 2 months. A sure sign that the | root system is developed is | when the flower bud is well | out of the neck of the bulb. Hyacinth—Early varieties can be — forced from Dec. on. Place in q a warm dark location until | _ Highland Park sprouts are 4-5” high. Then place on a window sill or un- x der artificial lights. 4 OPEN Tulips—May need a week or two Best Breale in Dicies rf) Vot inside and outside Mand to Hind. Now, hand ventilated, human hair wigs, individually styled for you by the North Shore’s finest wig experts! 2 to 3 WEEK a Kiss in Whnd- — Italian Beef prompt emergency service between regular visits at no additional cost. Ati Italian Sausage Corner Laurel Ave. and 2nd Highland strength. When 5-6” they high sprouts can igi Z \ ‘ See ‘a ! forced in a bright window, or under artificial light. i= Daffodils & Crocus—may also be 4 forced. We also have a complete line of bulbs suitable for indoor force ing. For additional information, jyst drop in at the store. Park 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDilewood 2-0455 “You cannot put the same shoe on every y foot.” —Syrus Any more than you can clean every garment the same way. Here each article is a separate entity and is treated as such, Try us today! SALON Crossroads Shopping Center Park 20, 1962 _ only $20 a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. ag 2 Routes — 2 Stores te Serve You. 9:00 to 5:30: fG; Open Sun. 10 to 2 794 HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD For Your Convenience OPEN MON. thru SAT. We give ‘S&H Green Stamps PEST Central ID 2-0124 sea WINNETKA ¢ OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS — be WAYNE'S folDill CLEANERS 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood 2-9265 PRESENTS September — stem are appointment ID 3-2770 Thursday, Coffee - cheep Rico's Coffee Shop phone Highland MS in Want Hamburgers for BEAUTY You DELIVERY! *200 from VY to prevent and contro! pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. | of dark storage at 65-70 F be- 2 fore they are brought into the | light, in order to get good , | ‘Charge Accts. Invited—Free Delivery - Page H55 — D47 ed sn “y Te _ _ a �WANT ACTION? ) _ CARPENTERS, CONTR., LANDSCAPING JOBS CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. FOR that repair or remodeling job: Porches, garages, picture windows, rec-rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS WANT re 3 (No AD RATES Abbreviations 3Lines...$1.75. ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ extra for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. In All Seven* AT LAKE GLUFF REVIEW é TWorra HORE GUTTER DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT SHERIDAN TOWER Ukoup WANT [Ne WSPAPERS DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS CANCELLATION DEADLINE —NOON Services & Supplies’ ads which may HOME (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood T Phone 432-4500 Direct Deerfield & Vernon BUSINESS a THE SILVER Bos: 610 a LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING LAKE ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 COST FIRST OF CONCRETE, stone, pa ci estimate. HIGHLAND ; _ pees SEAMSTRESS, | work at own sonable prices. 579 Park. ID 3-0838. Highland Park. ALTERATIONS : | ee Elm home. Place, Rea- Telephone ID 2-2800. done in my home. Experi- enced. Call ID 3-2045. ALTERATIONS for men and women. Pick ae, and delivery. Experienced. Call ID 3- = AUTO WM. SERVICE RUEHL & CO. ‘GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW ~ Auto All Body OPEN and Makes Fender - All Complete ASK FOR and Touch JACK AUTO Your LOAN See The Ups LOANS For — FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 Page H56 — D48 CARPENTERS, and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, Call CE Write: The Lake Forest, CONTRACTORS & JOB additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call PArk 4-2118 Waukegan Service Rd., ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. ID MOORE GUITAR 2-1498 ALL Center Glenview EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. and DRY Elm Place Children or Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. JIM SERVICES EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW 5-1195 WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE Rock Lake, CONTACT At 2055 Green Bay amic The STUDIO Rd. ID 2-5212 MOVING Highland Park & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 8-3247 NEWSPAPERS TUNING patios, steps, rock gardens | PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Years of experience. Phone of satisfaction or no charge. $10. ID 3- HIGHLANDS cabinet kitchen with built-ins, A REAL BEAUTY Charming six room brick Colonial in fine area of Highland Park homes. Nice Liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., good size kitchen, powder rm., three twin size- Bedrms., amd bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled recreation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. An excellent buy for only $25,500. LAKE HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 PIANO baths, SMART : PARK Executive with limited cash. Now own a deluxe 7 room Bi-level with family room and fireplace, 2 cer- HI 6-4700 1654 Sherman Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis Wisconsin 2 car attached garage. On approximately “4 acre wooded lot with payment same as rent. Builder will finance to qualified buyer with small down payment. Take Edens to ‘22, right to Summit, left to Hill, right to: 26 ESTERN AVE. Open Sunday 11-4 ID 2-3731 & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. PAINTING Lake, Swenson Real Estate Willow Street, Center Lake Woods, P.O Box 94, Camp Lake, Wis. Phone Area Code 414—UN. 2-2800 For the you can finished P. J. DUGAN VALLEZ Wisconsin 3 bedroom Ranch Home, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting in Living room. Attached Garage and Play room, large Kitchen and Utility room, $1,000 down. Financing available. Full price $16,500. HIGHLAND GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID PIANO lessons by ex-concert artist-teacher. 2-1770. Excellent results. ID 3-2246. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation ‘ e@ Clean, careful, workmen JUNK @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. / ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and Highest prices paid for all types of junk | exterior, natural or bleached wood fin brought to our door, such as rags, iron, ishing; quality workmanship. For estimetals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickmating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, up. Prices subject to change without notice. EM 2-8592. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. prices: free estimates. Telephone PETEP GALLOS. 234-0156. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL PAINTING and decorating. Outside a spe1466 Berkeley Rd. cialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. KITCHENS PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashPROFESSIONAL PAINTING ers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Exteriors of all Kinds. Call EM 2-2425. Kitchens, CE 4-3237. ‘ LANDSCAPING men. VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. Park ACCORDION. organ. piano lessons in your ae by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- EXPERT on haptics SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY Insured 18 Highland MISC. Tutor- CLEANING WASHABLE PAINTINGS AND FRAMES EXPERTLY CLEANED and RESTORED SCHOOL Lessons 2-4684. & TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 THE Sight & Sound: Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun. Also % hour sessions, special morning rates. VE 50978 or RO 4-9083. TV New beautiful Lakefront Apartments available now. Private Beach, Summer and Winter Sports. Kitchenette $80.00. One bedroom Apartment $95.00. Two Bedroom Apt. $110.00 and $115.00 with private entrance. Rent includes Heat, Hot Water, Electric Refrigerator and Range with Hood and Fan, Ceramic Tile Bath, Indiv. Heat Control. SAM WOO Driving School SPANISH and French ing. Experienced. ID REMODELING Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, 1003 432-5845 AUTO Pk 234-5100 SUBSCRIBE to Sunshine! ! a Daag P.O. Box 502, inois. _ TREE Camp CHICAGO Symphony Violinist, Joseph Golan, New. resident of Highland Park, is now accepting pupils for violin instruction. Call 432-1426 for appointment. WORLD . BOOK/CHILDCRAFPT: Check value-check price. Ist by every standard. Ea ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI 6- Construction FRECH a 487 E. Park Ave. =a Repair Models Painting, Undercoating | LOANS Highland ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Come ‘ John _ _ JACK BOOKS. ALTERATIONS—Expertly done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-1891. 2-0015 SUBURBAN 2-5266. By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PARK tobeoy 3 NORTH 5-1195. LAUNDRY SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 CEMENT WORK ABBOU Williams Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo f no ans.: Winnetka NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FOREST VE LAUNDRY LOANS AUTO Beinlich, CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-2425. STUDIO REMOVAL EXPERT TREE REMOVAL We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil,. manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. . BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure, Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. about our liberal trial plan -on Accordion-Guitar ID & SUPPLIES LOW ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE NO FOR Landscaping and Home Maintenance. Professional and Artistic. Call John, EM MUSIC Roger 5-3163 estimate. R. CE 4-3632. CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. Inquire Phone 234-2300 3-5900 AUTO NEEDLE 647 It! the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. Ail{ll claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE Fae NORTHSHORE Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ALTERATIONS = ‘Business Monday). shingle replacement TELEVISION Jim PONIES INSTRUCTION ads) Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no_responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of 4 wanted & SEVERAL young ponies, aged 4 months to 3 years on farm in southern Wisconsin. Phone ID 2-1472 evenings. 3 P.M. TUESDAY We'll Charge MAINTENANCE HORSES P.M. TUESDAY (except fer be cancelled until Noon Phone Your Want Ad — : — 4:30 REPAIR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: storm windows, doors-siding-gutters-awnings-jalousies, etc. 20% off. Ace Contractors. OR 4-8254. ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To | | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FURNACE SAVE money on gutter work. Get 2 other estimates, then call ID 3-3296. A-1 Craftsmanship. All work guaranteed. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘/Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To & REVIEW *Fort Sheridan al is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the To’ ersis published will appear’in the Tower of no extra charge. r—— WOOD RUBBISH COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Special Garden Care. Lawn Maintenance. Evergreens, Shrubs. Black Dirt. All Kinds Patio Work. Good Experience. Call Me at ID 3-2003 after 7 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE FIREPLACE Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. rates and wood and repair. Call for free A. Goodman Construction. New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. WI CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ASPHALT amc m LANDSCAPING & GOLEE, Realtors DA 8-3200 Evanston Ave. FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room. with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz builder, DA 8-1949. Open at ali times. } I BY OWNER Ranch home, 5 rooms plus utility room; 2 large bedrooms, gas heat, low taxes, wooded lot. Located on quiet Stonegate Circle Park Subdivision of Lincolnshire on ti 223 Call WI 5-2105 $15,500. LAKE BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom, 3% bath, panelled play room, dining room, very large living room, fireplace, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, appliances. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for inspection, $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OR WILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTION TO BUY. AI Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. . TWO 1 bedroom houses on wooded lots, East Ravinia, with fireplaces, 1 with carport. 990 Judson Ave., Highland Park. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4995. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom home, well built, full basement, garage, garden, oil heat, fireplace, walnut trim. WI 5-0382. LAKE FOREST; new 4 bedroom Cape Cod; living room with fireplace, dining room or all purpose room, kitchen with electric range, dishwasher, etc. Can be bought with only $2500 down. 123 Washington Circle, CE 4-2617. HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed beamed ceilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30’s. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. Thursday, September 20, 1962 — : ee Sabie Re cae ‘ �, “Homas FOR SALE HOMES FOR . $15,000 OF BAIRD & WARNER gas _ bedrms., f/place, 1% baths. $18,000 rage. Brick, Trees. LOW 20’s. baths. $28,500. room, LAKE FOREST RANCH Just walk into this immaculate home. Peg flooring thruout. Walnut panelling in family room which has built-in barbecue. Kitchen a real gem w/Hotpoint utilities. Small orchard at rear of 1% acres. 3 twin bedrooms, custom 2% baths. $51,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON f/place, 3 bedrms., 3 bedrms., base. base., ga- f/place, f/place, $28,500. 4 bedrms., baths. family $30’s. . 3 bedrms., ily rm., gas ht. 1% 14% family room, baths, 2 fam- GRACIOUS EXACTING FAMILY HOME. Delightful charm, many LAKE FOREST large rooms, 24% baths, FAMILY ROOM, basement, att. 2 car gaWhispering Oaks Area rage. Lovely large property in It is most difficult to buy an authentic New prestige location, adjacent comEngland Colonial in this popular area in parable homes, tall shade trees the high 30’s—Yes, and with CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. On wooded % and walking distance to village acre. 7 rooms incl. 3 bedrooms and den. Most attract. living room. Sep. dining room. | school & high school. A REAL OPPORTUNITY. ‘Call LIONEL LAKE FOREST Walking Distance Tired of maintaining a large house? This is your chance to buy a brick ranch within walking distance to stores, train. Large living rm. separate din. rm. Delightful* kit. w/eating space, : Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST Most desirable acre and priced in 30’s to sell fast—immediate possession. 4 bedrooms plus den or Sth bedroom. Living rm. stone wall F/P. Sep. dining rm. attract. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, oversized 2 car garage. Call LIONEL WATSON Colonial ranch 1% Lake Deerpath Forest HOUSE rooms, FOR CHILDREN; 2% baths, kitchen, | (super), dining room; play room, also tiled family rumpus activity sized) on tively priced. wooded property. Attrac- RENTAL—just decorated, d/washer, base., garage, 144 baths. Immed. Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, Ill. SHERWOOD, FOREST—Due to.a business transfer this unusual Swedish Modern_ is available for immediate occupancy. The ist floor has a combination family kitchen and dining with a fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, powder room and tiled hath. The interesting living room with a fireplace the 2nd floor and there are 2 addi- 4-1855 BR 5-0450 SHERWOOD FOREST—Another new list- ing of a frame ranch, approximately 10 years old on a lot 50x146. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. The basement has a pecky cypress recreation room 18x30, walk-in cedar closet and a full bath. There is an oversize garage, fenced yard and aluminum screens and _ storms. The price is $27,950. RAVINIA — This different and completely charming house is ideal for the small family or retired couple. The 1st floor has an informal living room or family room with a log beamed ceiling and fireplace, sun room, bath with stall shower and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a living’ room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, glazed and heated porch, 2 bedrooms and a bath. There is a partial basement, attached garage and a _ nicely landscaped lot 50x183. Available only because of owner’s transfer and priced at $41,500. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE in Ravinia. Quality built ROMAN BRICK RANCH, perfect for a young family or the retired couple. 3 bedrms. with parquet floors. 2 tile baths. Full bsmt. with game rm. and bath. Birch cabinet kitchen with eating space. OWNER TRANSFERRED. Mid 40's. | CENTRAL Highland Park—An easy walk to schools, shops and the train from this ARCHITECT BUILT SPLIT LEVEL in excellent 7 room brick and frame Colonial. ooded area of Highland Park. Lovely The ist floor has a living room with a iving-dining rm. opens to tree shaded patio. fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishTurquoise DREAM kitchen with eating washer, powder room and a panelled family area. 3 bedrms., 3 full baths. PANELED room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths FAMILY RM. PRICE ‘JUST SLASHED on the 2nd; screened porch, full basement TO $39,500. ( with recreation room and gas heat. One of the features of this nice property is a beautiful new swimming pool. The price is J-H_ Kahn $46,500. ert Glencoe Theatre Bldg. LIBERTY VILLE—BEST ; GOELZER and WILDE VErnon 5-0236 | 714 Elm Street LOCATION Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, panelled family room, 1% _ baths. Aluminum siding exterior. Nicely landscaped lot. Included: garbage disposal, water softener, draw draperies and piano. All this for only $20,000. Phone us for apointment to see this excellent buy. FRED B. WHITE Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Lib-ertyville, EM 2-0200. Looking for 5 bedrooms? Here is a Colonial home with 2% baths. Large screened porch overlooks 18x36 swimming pool. Oversized 2 car garage. Close to transportation, schools and aye) st.) Meats tee ee eee ean ane ee 62,500 Immaculate and charming. This 2 bedroom ranch has a very large living room with fpl. which opens onto a beautiful 12.6x25’ living room. Beautifully landscaped. Truly a doll Sop Looking for a cute rental with a_minimum of outside maintenance? This 2 bedroom home with its large living room and good eating kitchen can be rented for $175 Thursday, che oagh wou September ee 20, 1962 month. After you have seen this little ranch with its screened porch and attached garage you'll want to buy it today for ra)hoa Wee Ova naar asesteem TN aap oe eh $17, But if you need more room and.a large nicely landscaped yard you may wish to rent our 3 bedroom split level with paneled rec. room for 18 months for $225 per mo. Possible to purchase for ............ 500 Quality consfructed Ranch. Hardwood floors, plastered and built to lasta lifetime. Beautiful new rec. room with new adjoining powder room. Cedar closet, modern kitchen with generous eating area, living room with fireplace, attached garage, deep, deep seer eg 29 * Need a house with lots of room for your money? Here’s a brand new home with 4 large bedrooms .and closets galore. Large ultra modern kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Huge separate dining room and living room to match. All this for 28,500 A GOOD SPACIOUS HOME 1701 Chatham Circle ¢ 3 bedrooms... 2 baths e Built-in kit., bsmt. e F.P. in LR, family rm. Immediate Occupancy $27,500. WELL BUILT BRICK RANCH 1504 Greenwood e 3 bedrooms .... 14% CT baths e Stone F.P. in LR; bsmt. e Adj. to Park & School Below Replacement REALE HI : East side tocation. Dutch Colonial, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, full basement, garage, living room with fpl., separate dining room, paneled den. Nice wooded lot, private back yard. ................ $26,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Large landscaped built-in appliance. LAKE A Beauty This $2000 DOWN’ e ¢ ¢ $ $ 1251 Elmwood Ready for 2 rms. bath up Brick, plaster, hardwd. Top location-gar., bsmt. eee $ Saved ee $19,500. HOME EXQUISITE COLONIAL DECOR 1113 Camille e 3 bedrooms... 1+ baths ¢ Deluxe rec. rm. & kit. ¢ Basement—2 car gar. $26,900. Priced Right OF 1% baths ¢ Top construction ¢ Most unusual interior Sacrifice At $31,900. Riverwoods LIKE CONTEMPORARY 3065 Blackthorn .* 4 bedrooms ... 2+ baths e Extensive ent. areas ¢ Keep horses 2 Wooded Acres $44,500. ESTATE PICTURE BOOK COTTAGE 1035 Portwine ¢ 3 bedrooms ...1 bath ¢ Huge panelled LR, F.P. ¢ Garage—Low taxes Wooded: Acre ii350-.80 na $21,900. lonial A. PEDERSEN 2 has Discriminating story, large full 9 Rm. Family Rm. Co- with fireplace, separate Dining room, superb Kitchen, spacious Living rm., full Bath or Powder rm., porch on ist floor. 5 large Family Bedrms., 3 ceramic tiled baths, sleeping porch upstairs; basement, 2 car attached garage, approx. ! property, plaster acre landscaped walls, cornicing, etc. — The in the 60’s. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Members Road ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. MO. WI 5-1238 LAKE FOREST, by owner, 6 year old stone and brick 7 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms, family room. Completely panelled basement recreation room. Large walled blue stone patio. 2 car attached garage. Beautifully wooded, landscaped lot in prestige area. Low $50’s. CE 4-1713. Its Center 4 and PORTWINE - PORCH 2 ACRES BATHS - TERRACES Saturday and PHONE Sunday 2 395-1459 EARLY ‘This Co- floor Full plan offers Dining Kitchen, big Rm., Break- 3 AMERICAN CAPE $24,750 x p.m. and modern kitchen with breakfast space. Two-car garage and forced air heat. Situated on one-half acre in most desirable residential Lake Bluff (east) area. In excellent condition. Immediate possession. ~ Offered biggest, market two-story, today at $49,500. in small Lake house Forest on the with — Z more closet space than in many larger homes. | Three plus bedrooms, three baths. Within walking distance to grade and High School. Perfection from its welcoming entrance hall with its graceful Colonial stairway to the sunny sixteen foot by thirty-one- foot living room with fireplace and bay window over- — looking a tree priced—no shaded decorating lawn. Realistically needed! eee: Offered two-story for $59,500. Williamsburg near the a choice neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitch-. en with breakfast area, two bedrooms and two baths, study and screened porch on first floor. On the second are two twinsized bedrooms, bath and playroom. There ~ is also a basement and a two car attached — garage. ~ ; Offered at $63,000. In a choice Cottswold east side location is an English — with six bedrooms and five baths — on approximately two acres. The kitchen wing has been completely remodeled this past year to include a ‘‘U” shaped cooking — — area of over 30 feet of counter with cup- — boards above and below plus a 15 foot wall — of (floor to ceiling) storage. Also built-in stove, ovens, disposal, dishwasher and blender center; Maid’s room and bath, two master bedrooms and two baths in addition to a 24x25 living. room, 18x21 dining room, floor. There and a large are three bedrooms, two baths, playroom on the second, plus — an unusual amount of storage. One of the two, 2-car garages is heated. Possession date Authentic — French Provincial on Knollwood Golf Club grounds. This brick manor with — red Brittany There half tile roof has nine_ rooms. and five and are five bedrooms baths. There is a modern one © walnut pan- eled kitchen such as you have never seen. The views across the Fairwavs are inspir- ing. There are over two wooded and landscaped acres. appreciate bedrm., 2 bath COD We this believe lovely Parking For Barn you will really home. Space Our : Available Customers Red ) panelled studio ceiling Hart, Shaw & Company bedrm. views the heavily wooded property 298 ft. deep! In Elm Place School Dist. Immediate possession. RED BRICK -5 BEDRMS. 2 BATHS Earhart & Company Sheridan Members Road C. ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. 2-0880 Estate Richard B.. Howard‘ ReQua, Hart, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs, Stuart R. President Vice Ruth French te President; «° E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen : Milton McNeill Traer 260 $33,750. REALTORS 5 porch Charmer has separate dining rm., huge porch, 2-car garage, unique 1899 to two- There are 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, sleeping porches upstairs. A 3rd floor has 3 bedrms., 2 baths and large game room. Ideal for the} teen-agers. Full basement, 2 car Two Furnished three bedroom, two bath, — garage. Here your large family can rentals for the winter months. Reasonable. really live! EACH $55,000. Open spacious | Rm. with fireplace are on 1st floor. session, EACH BEDROOMS—2% live! frame, flexible. Full 8 rm. quality, well-kept home near’ Lincoln School offers Economical living and a minimum of maintenance and _ housekeeping. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, all new, most modern equipped kitchen. Immediate pos- HUMRICH 460 HOME is located on South on property 150 x 200. Hall to 5-1670 fast Room, Library with fireplace, Powder Rm., exceptional Living 2-0880 2 NEW HOUSES walls, WI LISTED—This lonial home Lincoln Ave. Estate 6-5544 BY Road GRACIOUS FAMILY $42,500 JUST and story, has four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, living room, dining room, heated © study ‘and an atttattivé screened’ porch with brick floor and fountain, complete the first — Rear Deerfield Very Best is Here in Construction. Fully complete—No Extras to buy. Priced 420 PER ee brick Lake Forest Day School on over an acre in A KIND 1331 Knollwood e 3 bedrooms... ROR FOREST listed, Attractive, ONE modernized RIVERWOODS plastered $156 2-1484 FOREST for the new, RESIDENCE lot, ID newly The EXPANDABLE room DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOM Ave. LAKE This at .... $24,500. AN 3% baths, full) basement, paneled living room with fpl., separate dining room, screened porch and modern kitchen, 2 car garage, spacious living. ........ $54, FIREPLACE LAKE BLUFF, northeast; 5 room. brickframe ranch style; 3 bedrooms, dinette, fireplace, carpeting, 1'2 baths, full basement, recreation room, garage, landscaped, fenced. Lots of fanelling, builtins and extras. By owner. Mid twenties. Call CE 4-0507. per ~PIERSEN REALTY Beautiful. Ravine Property. 5 bedrooms, CE NEW LISTING. DISTINGUISHED BRICK Country home on a magnificent piece of property in East Highland Park. 5 bedrms. (all on 2nd floor), 34% deluxe baths. Paneled den, plus large screened and glazed porch with built-in barbecue. Modern kitchen, built-in breakfast nook. Forced air heat. See in 70's. Substantial brick Georgian home with 2 car brick garage. Close to everything. 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths for , $26,900 Truly an economical home. Here is a 3 bedroom home that is close to school, transportation and shopping for $15,500. tional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The exterior is frame and the irregular corner lot with its heavy woods assures privacy and a minimum of yard work. It is priced at $48,000. J-H Kahn Realty JUST REDUCED TO $54,900 This most attractive English home in much sought after east side location. Deadend street, gorgeous ravine property, enormous living room with fpl., dining room with fpl., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and if weekend company arrives you could arrange for even 2 more bedrooms in this spacious home. Rec. room, of course, on the ravine level. There are so many wonderful features in this unusual home that we neglected to mention the 3rd fireplace. A good family home with 3 bedrooms. Newly decorated inside. Near transportation, schools, and shopping. This 2 story Georgian home with separate dining room is 23,500 occup. is on Baird & Warner E. THE large Acres Pretty face brick with column porch. Rose gardens’ and “superb ‘landscaping.. ‘Carpets, drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. poss. 3 family bedrooms, panel. den and rec. rm. Ige. porch, LR and DR with cor. F/P “Home Journal” kit with Ige, break. rm. Make us an Offer. Call LIONEL WATSON 283 EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME for gracious living, 2 baths, 2 f/places, base., & 2 car att. garage 30’s. FOREST on FOREST room, gas heat, 2 car garage (over- Redwood Ranch % acre wooded LAKE LAKE WATSON a7 | HOMES FOR SALE | HIGHLAND PARK ht.. 3 wees HOMES FOR SALE 18 ft. kitchen, | 3 bedrms., $17,900 Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service BRICK SALE ie LAKE BLUFF VALUES LAKE FOREST OFFICE COLONIAL Eris es ae E. Lake CEdar 135 Deerpath S. La Salle St. Chicago © Forest RAndolph 4-1000 Members : of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing 6-7155 Shore Service Page H57 — D49 ; �= ee hie ~ eoe ne 4 7 a ii oe od Ge Ae = ee = , ee. [Ss pote 2 ce ican ne eae } ¥ “HOMES N, ~ John Griffith, Inc. : Lait Forest Lake Bluff ‘LAKE FOREST SPOTLESS and frame loving AND ranch care. ‘room BRIGHT brick built in 1960 with Entrance w/stone hall, fireplace living and sliding glass door to outside balcony, dining room and kitchen with builtins. This light and airy house has three good sized bedrooms and two full baths. decorated Copper gutters, nicely and boasts of a large re- creation room, utility room, stor- age room, % bath stubbed in, and a fine 2%4 car attached plastered flarage $39,500. THIS TEN!! DOESN’T HAPPEN OFThe owner of this lovely one story home located on large acre site is listing a beautiful cus- DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS—Beautifully maintained bilevel in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living and dining rooms newly carpeted. Panelled family room with built-in book shelves and cabinets; kitchen with built-in appliances; attached garage. $29,900. 100x220 LOT on Kingston Terrace, Briarwoods—all improvements in. Many lovely trees and shrubs . . a perfect framing for your home on one of the most exclusive Streets in Deerfield. Close to schools and transportation. this home has everything — three bedrooms, and plus a 2 car attached garage. Beautiful mahogany panelling throughout. $37,500. LAKE $19,500: room If you home BLUFF want a two bed- or if you are interested _ im an expandable house—here is a _ well built (1956) efficient ranch in a country like atmosphere. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car attached farage. Taxes only $350. _ $22,500: Four bedrooms and three and a den; 2 full baths (1 up and _ 1 down); full basement and a 2 car garage. Very close to the Village. NOW EXECUTIVE that makes it unusual. ~ John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest _ CEdar = Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 40485 LAKE FOREST COME AND SEE OUR REALTORS Waukegan & 923 Timber _ 4 and 5 bedroom, als; newly 2% bath constructed. coloni- Spacious living areas. Heavily wooded % _ acre lots. Immediate occupancy. 4 J.J. Russo & Son Deerfield Rds. WI Here is a lovely home on a quiet tree lined street, just ideal for kids. 4 Bedrooms with 3 baths. Family room plus separate den. Living room with fireplace, carpeted Dining and Living room. Full Basement and 2 -car attached garage. Fenced shaded yard. Walking distance to schools. $33,000. JOHN PARK A REAL BUY—7 room brick and frame home on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm.,.frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms. 1% baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. All this or $20,500. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH ON LARGE CORNER LOT. Liv. m., plush fam. rm. w. frpl., mod. kitch. and butlery, 2% bdrms., patio. Many extras incl. carpeting and drapes. In the low 30’s; Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 APARTMENT AVAILABLE IN HIGHLAND This large piece SITE SOON PARK of property to accommodate approximately 30 apartments. Most convenient location. Close to _ transportation, schools and shopping. $75,000 Dorsey Husenetter Johns Ave. ID DEERFIELD LOCATION _ 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and clapboard split-level. Large living-dining room combination. Large electric kitchen with good ing area. Large panelled family room. d closets and extra storage. Exterior _ just painted. Owner will redecorate. Close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Asking $27,000/ or rental with option at $225 a month. Call Mr. Thomas. place; and McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. _ 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-5010 | HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER $2,800 down gets you set for winter in warm, tight, modern Bi-level. Available immediately, 3 bedroom, i% bath. Big kitchen, d’shwasher, range. Family room. Fenced oi 106: Near park, train, shopping. Reduced 1000. Now $21,900. 1463 CAVELL Page H58 -— D50 ID 2-4097 Appointment SEYMOUR 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 Ave. To WI Waukegan kitchen. room; Many family Early GRAHAM Realtor BR Glencoe 3-4665 ARTIST’S home in the woods. Finest East location, 1%. block to Sheridan Rd. Walk to railroad. Beautiful lot with wild flowers, patio, play-yard. Large studio living room, fireplace. Dining - family room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Loyely paneling. 1 floor. Excellent condition. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. { TO 5:30 ID floor. Living room, dining room, powder room, heated, enclosed porch and kitchen on first floor. Good basement with playroom and bedroom. 2-car attached garage. Priced in the 40’s. Gilbert Rayner Corner of CEdar landscaped Hansen 430 N. Realty Ivy 1506 entrance unlimited per mo. Central WI Ave. 5-2866 LAKE FOREST 3 Classic Open Colonials For Inspection Milwaukee BUILT TO and ORDER Ct. Invest in beautiful duplex. Better than 10% return or live in one and rent the other. Pay off the mortgage. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Cannot be duplicated today at low asking price. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. KNOLLWOOD, 2 bedroom ranch 6 years old, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, 22 ft. living room, full basement with gas heat, attached breezeway ae car garage. $19,000. Phone CE 1814, : BEST BUY LOW 20’S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. WI 5-6413 PARK HIGHLAND PARK Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL FIRST 1-3430 TIME BR Glencoe 3-4873 OFFERED Handsome French Provincial on a double corner lot in neighborhood filled with children; easy walk to schools, shopping, transportation and park. 4 good bedrooms, 24% CT baths, excellent new kitchen with eating area. Charming living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Paneled den. BRICK construction—a 4 year old gas furnace and screens and storms thru-out make for low maintenance. Priced right to sell fast at $34,500. L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Central Highland: Park ID 2-6600 3 Offices Deerfield WI 5-6600 to Serve You CO. LIBERTY VILLE—RURAL 1906 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. Rd. 5-5998 “~. 400 Bay Rd. Fabulous French Provincial on over 1 acre near lake with rights to private beach. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec room, 2 car att..gar. Many unusual features. Beautiful landscaping. In the 80's. 457 $22,500 WI Everett HIGHLAND COMPANY BANK _ BLDG. WI 5-5300 Call us for an appointment. Green This is a steal! Wonderful East location. One of the most spacious Lannon stone Colonials in entire area. Slate roof. Highest quality. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, library, Florida room, gas heat, 2 car att, gar. $49,500. Owner just moved out of city. Will listen to offer. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 4-0382 and 2-5196 Ave. 362-2400 VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD STATE Suite 201 to 5 p.m. 1448 Lawrence Ave. (‘4 Block East of Oak Knoll) CR Co. HIGHLAND PARK—VACANT Beautiful wooded lot. Street, sewer water in, a real steal at $3,500. EAST anl center Caravelle Home Bldrs. lot. Libertyville Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Maywood & $33,383 @ 350 . DEERFIELD ONLY $16,850. Beautiful 5 room ranch. All brick, large rooms, garage, porch, wooded lot, owner anxious, Name your down payment. Attractive Colonial house in Southeast Lake Bluff on lovely half acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on second FOREST bus payments © UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY This is that hard to find immaculate 3 bedroom Cape Cod with real charm. Located in lovely wooded Ravinia—Highland Park area. Large screened porch off separate dining room, living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with ceramic tile counters. Owner sacrificing for $21,900. LAKE drapes school mortgage—$200 ¢ Linden screened porch, kitchen and pantry on first floor. Full basement, 2-car detached garage. Priced in the 30’s. Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips Playmates l-p.m. 2-1212 LISTINGS Deerpath school & high Saturday and Sunday SAYS: NEW ON MARKET This beautiful ranch home contains a wonderful family kitchen, big living room and 3 good sized bedrooms plus attached garage. A 60x300’ lot with trees in fine Deerfield area. Owner has purchased new home and priced this at $19,900 for quick sale. E. grade 442% 5-0984 Excellent 2-story family house in. convenient East Lake Forest section. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, study, powder room, 266 carpet to % mile to tollway Newly painted P.M. $26,000. Phone REALTORS Central Ave. REAL ESTATE See pleasantly room American extras. $34,500. NEW WI 12 THIS, | BELIEVE. Someone is overlooking a very excellent home on Brookhill rd., if they don’t look at and seriously consider this charming 3 bedroom ranch with 12x28 living room, 8x 19 kitchen and spacious family room and 2 car attached garage on 130x135 H. and R. Anspach 463 Road SUNDAYS posal, Walk 5 minutes to shopping & Milwaukee R.R. OLDEST SY HANSEN bath all Brick Eng- Cypress i 5-5100 DECORATED dining Pecky PARK CHOICE SOUTHEAST LOCATION CONTEMPORARY WHITE BRICK COLONIAL. 5 bedrooms; 3% baths, on wooded ravine lot. : AN EXCELLENT BUY—$54,900 For DEERFIELD’S Picturesque Colonial in Elm Place school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with pan. recreation room; liv. rm. with fire- 2-1484 CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, screened porch. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Unbelievably priced in the low 30’s. : Call 1% NEWLY CE 4-3685 HIGHLAND Road s i Attached 2 car garage Large recreation room Light, dry basement Good closet & toy storage space Built-in stove, dishwasher, dis Carr Realty Co. lish Style home, full basement, attached garage. Well landscaped, centrally located. . Realtors St. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, RED BRICK All the deluxe features can be found in this home, such as: Slate entry hall, LR w, fple, sep. DR, kitchen-dinette comb. w/ built-in oven/range, 2% ceramic tile baths, family rm. opening to aluminum screened porch. M-BDR has walk-in closet, excellent floor plan, full basmt. and 2 car garage. All rooms are large! See and compare. : $46,500. $21,900 3 bedroom, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 723 _McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. CONVENIENT Deerfield es ce BY OWNER ALL BRICK—3 BEDRMS—% ACRE This attractive, quality built ranch offers much to the new owner. LR w/stone fople. & mahogany wall w/bookshelves. Dining ell w/paneled wall & French door, nice kit., bath w/shower door, nice closets, lge. utly tm., 2 car att. garage. Many large trees. 701 pkey 5 bedrooms 21% baths WELL BUILT—LIVABLE HOME—best of construction. 3 twin size bedrms., LR w/ nice dining area, kit. w/eating area, full basmt. Corner lot 90x125, brick exterior, plastered walls and hardwd firs. thruout. Walk to town, school, etc. Perfect condition, move into as is. Imm. Poss. $20,500. OPEN 623 <2 DEERFIELD PARK CLOSE TO EVERYTHING, 5 room bungalow. Nice LR, sep. DR, wood cabinet kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrms. and bath. This older home has been newly decorated, carpeting included. Imm. poss. can be arranged. $16,500. COONS Realtor ON 2 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES—a luxury brick ranch. Unusually ige. liv. rm. w. sliding glass wall and beaut. vista. Generous din. area, lge. nat. wood kitch. and util. rm., partial bsmt. Luxurious master suite w. cer. bath., 2nd bdrm. and bath, pnid. den or bdrm. and addnl. bath. For the buyer who appreciates top construction and good taste. Moving—reduced to the low 60’s. 1925 DEERFIELD WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL! : The Priceless Look ... but a budget price tag on this Beautifully maintained -8 HIGHLAND PARK, older home offering 5 room Colonial home nestled among the bedrms. plus sep. DR, den and kit. w/dinBasmt. w/outside -entr. trees. 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Library, -ette plus pantry. and 2 car garage. Older established neighScreened Porch, Fireplace in the Living borhood, close to schools. ASKING $27,900. room, Formal Dining room and a marvelous Kitchen. that will delight any wife! Full Basement, garage. Offered for the first time at $39,000. FOREST HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful buy on this 6 room ranch which is in Immaculate condition. Large formal dining room, Fireplace in Living room. 3 nice size Bedrooms and Bath. All the rooms are tastefully decorated. Full Basement is all finished and has game room plus a Family room. Excellent value—Priced to sell NOW at $27,000. 5-5700 5 YEAR OLD BRICK. COLONIAL ON LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT. Liv. m., marble frpl., din. rm., nat. wood din. kitch. completely equipped, luxurious pnid. fam. rm. w. frpl. and bar, 4 bdrms. incl. master suite, 242 cer. tile baths. Lovely breezeway porch; basement. Price includes new carpeting and drapes. Moving out of town—a buy in the 50’s. Lane Open Daily 1 to 5 Sunday 11 to 5 & LAKE ~ 2 MODEL HOMES DURING THE FALL FESTIVAL 901 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN _ This white clapboard has a Colonial charm A LIKE-NEW HOME with all the extras at no increase in cost. 7 rooms; 3 IN bedrooms and 2 full baths. 24 ft. Family room; Full basement. Attached garage. Included in the price are: Living and Dining room carpeting, Drapes, washer, dryer, freezer and disposal. This home and grounds have had immaculate care. Immediate Possession $29,500. HIGHLAND OWNER VERY ANXIOUS tto sell this attractive, well maintained 3-bedroom home. Kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath, small den and attached garage. Strategic location on one of the prettiest lots imaginable makes this delightful home one of the most appealing bargains in Lincolnshire. $23,950. en- 2 baths, DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE tom, one owner home, that is hard to match. Built of brick in 1961, trance hall, living room with firePlace, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, laundry and half bath. A family room with fireplace, JOHN COONS, Realtor so CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL RANCH. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, big kitchen with wood cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2-car garage, lot 80x250. Asking $22,900. es ; FOR SALE Western Lake Forest 234-4200 Six room 2 story home in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 1% baths, full basement with workshop, plastered walls, hardwood floors, gas hot water heat, new roof and siding, new 2 car garage. Large 78x600 wooded lot. Owner moving out of state. Price reduced to $18,500. CHARLES : QUALITY built 7 room English Tudor. 3 big bedrooms, 2% baths, near. schools, trains. High 20’s. ID 2-5914 or ID 2-4387. 2105 W. REAL Washington CORDER ESTATE St. MA Waukegan, 3-5780 Thursday, September 20, 1962 IIl. �SALE-——_> FOR HOMES ss ee : nig The for Sale Home Model BIGGEST BARGAIN New $2,200 DOWN Room Bi-Level 7 Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. : OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-6:30 1210 1% lawn “ BANNOCKBURN to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 BEAUTY Sunshine floods the spacious rooms in this superbly constructed stone brick and clapboard COLONIAL on more than one acre and framed by magnificent trees, Fireplaces in the paneled game room, living room and master bedroom—there are 2 other bedrooms, a den or 4th bedroom, an enclosed porch, 2% baths and a 2 car att. gar. A BUY in the 50’s! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. HIGHLAND PARK AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st—3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Buy in mid 20’s or rent for $200. : QUICK OCCUPANCY—2 year old Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, patio off 1st floor family room, kitchen with deluxe built-ins, carpet, washer and dryer; fabulous landscaping. In the 30’s. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID DEERFIELD, Builder’s model luxe bedrooms, 2'% ceramic kitchen with built-ins; 2 car conditioned. IMMEDIATE 2-6776 home. 4 debaths, large garage, air- OCCUPANCY Also see 2 story Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, attached garage; builtin kitchen-porch. Immediate occupancy. Only $27,800. 1106 OXFORD HOMES, INC. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 945-0022 LAKE BLUFF; % block to lake; 4 bedrooms; unappealing exterior but feeling of space and great style inside. 40’ carpeted living room; Italian marble fireplace, beamed ceiling. Decorator designed paneled dining. room with built-in planter-counter-buffet opening into glass-walled family room; bar room exits to private patio with redwood deck, entertainment shelter and bar; separate beach shower; attached 2 car garage; screen porch; 707 Prospect, CE 4-5689. Owner. $31,500. DEERFIELD by owner, new tri-level home, on landscaped % acre lot, overlooking new Riverwoods Country Club. 3 bed-. rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with cabinets and built-in range, paneled family room with built-in bar and fireplace; also 2 car attached garage. Many closets and extras; near schools and transportation. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price in Mid 30’s. WI 5-1178. HIGHLAND eae “HIGHLAND “4 NEW HOMES LOW RENT FOR $175 WITH Al Richman, agent. Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, attached garage, panelled rec-room, basement, large lot, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. MUNDELEIN On large wooded lot. Choice area. 3 bedroom face brick Ranch. Full basement, gas heat, brick garage. Immediate occupancy. ; $20,500. 1960 Split-level-3 bedrooms, ash panelled rec-room, 14 baths, built-in “kitchen. Prestige neighborhood COUSIN REALTY MUndelein 566-6720 Highland Park: newer home; open location; Park: 3 bedroom ranch; down payment. _ For appointment Thursday, large 3 bedroom reduced. Highland will contract; small September \ ‘ OPTION TO BUY. ID 2-9249 tor prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK Charming Colonial located in choice East area among luxury homes. 3 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 2% baths, den, living room with a fireplace and beamed ceiling, separate dining room, new kitchen, screened porch, rec. room and patio. House in wonderful condition on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Walking distance to school and transportation. : = $44,500. ID 2-6159 LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 12 baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached: garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, screens, storms. By owner leaving Priced below investment, at W. Washington. CE 4-4517. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground, surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and - privacy. ID 2-7296. OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. Low 20’s, 442%. ID 3-0445. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, country-like atmosphere, $14,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 story, garage, small stable, $10,500. Will contract with low down. For appointment CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive 6 room brick Ranch, hot water ragiant heat less than $100. $27,000. By owner, ID 2-1217. DEERFIELD by Owner: Immaculate 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, split level; family room, fireplace; carpeted. Just move in. $33,950. Open Saturday and Sunday, 500 Indian Hill Road. WI 5-3874. 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS For sale by owner on approximately 2 acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large shade trees, 1% miles from Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 43222 or LOngbeach 1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, Ill. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level, carport, drapes, carpeting, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer; near schools. Low 20’s. Owner transferred. .Call evenings or weekends, WI 5-2172. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 fflats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder, Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. 20 UNITS, new, private patios, 100% rented. $225,000; $60,000 down. Good group investment. 964-0170. VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD BUILDERS NOTE Vacant lot 60 by 240 east of 1014 Osterman Ave. for sale by estate. Good homesite well located and ready for home in moderate price range. Only $5,000. CE 4-3245 20, 1962 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LANIGAN Hillcrest SHeldrake ACREAGE Kipling 6-1855 3-1855 BANNOCKBURN, 5 acre. building _ site beautifully wooded; lake water, utilities i aaa near Telegraph rd. Owner, 2342715. $2500 DOWN. Buy your prestige large lot now on terms. 100x245, utilities, east Lake Bluff. CE 4-5250. RAVINE. lot—beautiful wooded % acre in choice East Ravinia location, 810 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-0471. E-Z terms on large lot in East Braeside. Call for details. IDLEWOOD REALTY ID 2-6776 37 ACRES near Northbrook, tollroad, and 1500 ft. from 31 million dollar 335 acre approved building development. Also near several other large projects. Perfect shape and lay of land. Sewer available. Terms —$4200 per acre net. Write Ozell Atkins, owner. Box 332, Glenview, Ill. . Se FOR SALE 2% acres. Near North Matt Farm zoned. Northwest. Western railroad. $2995. Rodina CH LOANS and 6-1642 INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance .. . SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St. MA 3-0084 BUSINESS APARTMENTS 41 Waukegan in Highland Call heat and ROOM furnished apartment, water, in Highwood. ID 2-9823. LARGE, clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment, $15 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. . HIGHWOOD: 2% room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation. Call ID 2-0497. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room furnished apartment, 1 small child welcome. Call ID 2-9193. : MODERN furnished apartment with large living room, bedroom,’ dinette and kitchenette; heat and hot water furnished; eer only. Available October ist. ID Park INVENTORY CH OFFICE 4-1386 FOR 3 RENT 560. square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for _ professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call 766 Western Ave. CE STORES & APARTMENTS TO RENT 1960 LINDEN AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK Ss We offer the finest town home ren accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally a conditioned, UN 2% bath, air conditioned apts. have excellent closets and storage, [finest equipped per month including redecorated taste. Call today appointment. to to arrange A. BLIETZ 9-1000 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE October 2 bedrooms, fully 1899 Sheridan 1% equipped private baths, kitchen, gas living room, Glencoe garage, full base- beautifully Co- — land- — ; scaped and kept up, with patio fenced in for privacy. Only 1 left. $225 per rental or for sale. 244-3671. ee HIGHLAND PARK — Luxiriously © r= nished, 2 bedrooms, 2% baths, elevato for 6 months, responsible couple. ID 2-1082. #4 a 2 AND 3 bedroom Call CE 4-3737. HOUSES rentals FOR in Forest. Lake ss RENT Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. iz $225 a month. Hansen ; Realty Co. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. — Libertyville Phone 362-2400 FOREST. Available living rooms, bedrooms, October 1 dining bath, room, sleeping kit porch, floor. Stove, practically new refrigerator and washing machine. Present nant moving to downtown Chicago after t of seven years occupancy. Owner de! ing redecoration until he learns new te! ant’s tastes. $200 with lease. write for appointment. Road. CE 4-5478. Highland KAHN, Bldg. Realtors VErnon Phone = 1160 N. Sheridan neers Park 4 NEW HOMES 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached rage. Built-ins. 827 Barberry. Open. $22,2 LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month, Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. ; a LAKE BLUFF ing room, 1274. area: 6 rooms, carpeted liv garage, near trains. Call CE LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes wal from North Western station; 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large wo ed lot. See your broker. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom ranch, ment and garage, $150; range and ref erator included. ID 2-2643. = e HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, Glenview Road near hospital, $1 per month, possession October Ist. W Central Avenue, 3 bedroom home, 5 baths, $150 per month, possession vember Ist. Pavlik, 716 Ridge Road, Wilmette. AL 1-2025. PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% Built-ins. Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND “PARK—4 room hot pets. SEVEN Car water 5-0236 DESIRABLE 3 bedroom new deluxe brick duplex, excellent income; choice location, 2 car garage, blacktop drive. MA 3-6930 heat, October room garage. John LAKE central garage. PARK Theater basement, heat, living Convenient to town. A bit of patio privacy. 2 bedrm. DELUXE town house, 1% baths. Dream kitchen with built-in appliances. Large storage bsmt., laundry. AIR CON DIT., CLOSETS GALORE. Sublease from Oct. 1 to June 30, 1963. $230 monthly. J-H ID 2-0880 NORTHBROOK, especially suited for tired. Two large bedrooms and den. lonial split level, 2 baths, larger pe | HIGHLAND ment family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-6791. HIGHLAND Includes Rd. 1 Occupancy room, dining room, tiled floors,, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, kitchens. attached garage. 1-2 block walk everything;1-2-3 year leases—$2 per month. EARHART & CO., Agents 3 UN (Unfurnished) : tached garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting first Completely IRVIN ‘ first time in several years, this che tree-shaded white frame guest house Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from _ responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home o their own. F your ycur architecture, pro’ landscaping. $300-$350. HIGHLAND PARK— TOWNHOUSES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! PARK $225 — electricfessi kitchal 4-9020 apartment for couple or All utilities furnished, no or children. CE 42115. Elegant Studio Garden Homes at Parkwood Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping, and direct Loop transportation, 3 blocks to the Lake. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio, garage. parking, @ A MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING From indoor en, distinctive decorating and fers HIGHLAND STUDIOS—RENI DEERFIELD — 5 BEDROOMS Lovely 8 room apartment, completely remodeled with new kitchen and c.t. bath, beautifully decorated, heat furnished. Immediate possession, $165. Viking Realty, WT = 5-5300. 4 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID 2-7817. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Newly decorated, adults only. Call ID 2-6587. RAVINIA—3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available October ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. LAKE FOREST Duplex: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Air conditioned. WI 5-5552. 2 ROOMS with bath in quiet, convenient Highwood location; stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished; $80 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN 2 bedroom garage apartment, suitable for couple or couple with 1 child; near shopping; stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 monthly plus utilities. Call ID 2-3676. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment recently decorated; large rooms in quiet section of town; refrigerator furnished. Tenant pays share of heat and utilities. Only $70 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). October ist occupancy. Will. decorate. Phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 for appointment to inspect. INSPECT evuky DAY, 2 to 5 LAKE 4-0216. Lake Forest OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. DEERFIELD: Central downtown location. Sudden business transfer makes this re modeled store or office immediately available. on 30 months sublease. Air conditioned, heated, off street parking. Rent negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 591 Roger Williams Ave. 20x18, $100; 14x8, $35. Heat and air conditioning. ID 2-9249. 960 SQUARE feet of office or store space for rent. Corner 2nd St: and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Call 432-9586. ROOM garage mature woman. linens; no pets a | EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES — TOWNHOUSES LAKE FOREST: Centrally located, professional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. OFFICES, (Furnished) 3 OPPORTUNITY SMALL RENT ae eg RRS SS EU 5 floor shop- KITCHENETTE; 1, 2 or 3 people. Available now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans rapite 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4- DX 2 BAY STATION Rt. TO Meee eos: RENT (Unfurnished) ping, transportation, Heat and water furnished, garage. Available Oct. 1. SUNBROOK REALTY CALL 945-0308 DEERFIELD: One and two bedroom apartments in new building. Hotpoint appliances, swimming pool. Rentals from $145 including heat. Available for inspection. 945-2844 or SUperior 7-8543. LAKE FOREST, 281 Woodland Rd. New large, deluxe townhouse; 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, kitchen with built-in gas oven and range, basement, gas heat. Call CE 4-0620. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3 closets. Available October 1. ID 2-5041. HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor 3 room apartment, newly remodeled kitchen with appliances. Heat and water furnished. Rental $85. 4 room English basement with water furnished. Call ID 2-6453; after 5:30, ID 2-3621. NEW 4 room ranch type apartment; 2 bedrooms. 722 Cherry Ave., Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0697. 3 BEDROOM Duplex—Full 6 Rms., plus Porch-Basement-1 car Garage-well-kept older building just 2 blocks to main train station and schools-$135 per month. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 LAKE FOREST: New, deluxe 6 room apartment for rent. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-3930. LAKE FOREST: 3% room apartment; heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Garage available. October 1 occupancy. $85 per month. Call CE 4-3085 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—Charming 3 room garage apartment overlooking ravine. Available now. Call ID 2-8135. HIGHWOOD: 6 room, second floor flat now available. Separate meters and separate furnace. Rental $125 per month. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HIGHWOOD: 3 room, 2nd floor, separate heating and hot water, basement and garage. Call after 4, JD 2-2755. NORTHWEST 241 LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Garage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE 4-2993. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. GLENCOE’S Best Buy: Older home, 448 Oakdale; taxes $325 a year. Price $18,000 ID 2-3246. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of ‘deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 30358 RAVINIA AREA — NEW HOME 3. bedroom, 1% bath, dining room and rec. room. Will sell on contract. Low down payment. ID 2-3246. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1 block from School. All utilities. $8,000 each. WI 52696. DEERFIELD: Fully improved, choice % acre in top estate area. $11,750. Viking Realty Co,, 945-5300. LAKE BLUFF Area High Wooded Lots. Between Green Bay and Sheridan Road Full price now $990 to $1500 Owner, HA 7-8585 or CE 4-4061. Lake Forest—South Central % acre. Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy, 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BLUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; % acre wooded. Call CE 4-3293. state. $36,500. oa ‘0 APARY'MEN -LOTS approximately 80x130, old oak | DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, second and hickory woods, exiting private road | apartment, near schools, churches, off Deerfield Road. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST 5 ee =——,_-_—sC'VACCANT:-~PROPERTY = =——, BAIRD & WARNER BY OWNER COUNTRY Sea 12 eae PARK WALLACE ‘PARK : FOR SALE | HOMES GREENWOOD COURT (Take Waukegan Rd. 42A which is % mile north of RIX & CO. BUILDERS Hillcrest i in DEERFIELD $21,950 ONLY = Lu coh Coons, Ist. garage, ID Cape 2-2637 lease Realtor, ~ after 6 p.m. $175 WI per month. 2. 5-5100. Desirable location. $160 per only, no Cod, full basement, Year FOREST: tz gas_ cottage, adults wooded East 6 rooms, month. Call 1% ID bat 2-02 AVAILABLE October ist, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $17. month, 2 months in advance. Anch Real Estate Agency, ID nings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 2-0093, bedroom eve- a older home with garage close to schools, shopping, transportation. Available October 1st. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 4 HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedroom house, full basement, gas heat, 2 car gara near hospital and schools. Write T-25, c/o Highland Park News. Page H59 —D51_ | _ �ae PARK — RENT 2 AND 3 bedroom homes in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. HIGHWOOD: 3 room house, stove, near transportation, schools; utilities paid. Available now. $125. ID 2-4608, ask for _ __Waddy. NEAR Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, large living room, screened porch, garage. Available October 1, $175. Call CE 40561 between 11:30 and 12:30. HIGHLAND PARK—2. bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator, full basement, $110. Available October 15. ID 3-1473. HOUSES TO _ Sheridan Rd. ~— = ID 2-4580 ROOM ranch, garage, from October 15 to April 15. 1146 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-1435. ag HIGHWOOD: 3 bedrooms, living room a, _ with fireplace, carpeting. Early American _ kitchen with dishwasher, stove, refriger- ator. CLERK-TYPIST Good typing skills ence desirable. Age Telephone HAVE - some ID ga 2-2518. several parties interested in renting, with option to buy. Call CE 4-3737. = _ APARTMENTS & agakiled & HOUSE PARK: TO Young SHARE professional g wishes to share 3 room furnished apartment with same, Call Carol after 5 p.m., ID 2-9230. ROOMS -PARK HOTEL week. tree Highwood. TO RENT slecping rooms, parking. 511 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 by day privileges; .OOM for ID Ave.. Waukegan Ave., employed to town Wilmette ROOM for rent, sitting privileges; near transportation. LEEPING 6, room town; call ID close and to with kitchen 2-7233. SLEEPING APPLY 1641 D 2-2126. HIGHLAND 2nd St., BOOK offers 2-3591. to After Park. rooms home with housekeeping town man pleasant (Div. room close and train, offstreet parking, preferred. ID 2-2711. PLEASANT sleeping from town, space. Call ae ema pero sae seem room, large closet, ID 2-4058. BOARD gentle- 214 plenty to housekeeping board and in salary. GARAGE FOR for CE room, 4-4753. GARAGE to rent for car or storage, $10 month. 1820 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1732. HELP WANTED FEMALE | are for looking Accessories. for experiencéd Apply in person. | _ Be CLERK-TYPIST Public contact, good telephone manner, ns that ‘small _ and is needed suburban MURPHY Ave., ability to for work this office. with ideal Salary EMPLOYMENT, Evanston. University Page H60 — D52 figures BR INC. 3-2100 Central St. Highland position $340. 1612 9-9510. No all in fee. Chicago Dempster St. Ext. 397 UN Immediate ID 3 to 11 p.m. to on $430 Experience LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL Personnel 2-0428 Department CE 4-5600 Will FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Weekends 6-6500 Phone WOMAN wanted for Jerry’s Drive In, 548 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. SCHOOL crossing guard needed immediately. Apply Chief of Police, Deerfield. - HAIRDRESSER Call for a personal BR DUE 3-2100 Dempster Ext. 398 UN with of ability. college Backor high _ school chemistry. Excellent employee benefits. Contact Technical Director MIDLAND Industrial Finishes E. Water St. Waukegan MA 3-4200 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES We are interested in interviewing young men between the ages of 20 and 28 with 2 to 4 years of college who may be presently employed but are unhappy with their advancement opportunities. We offer: Liberal Vacation Free Insurance Retirement Plan Christmas Bonus Policy COUNTER girl—and invoice writer. Experienced. Highest wages on North Shore for capable employee. Murrie Cleaners, riot Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4- S. S. KRESGE See Mr. COMPANY Deerfield WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-2280. WAITRESS: Full or Part Time. Tripp’s Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 3-1433. WAITRESSES wanted, experienced, full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Hlllcrest 6-5969. $50 TO $150 a week. Service customers for Real Silk. Take orders for apparel, men, women and children. Full or part time. FRanklin 2-0797. MANICURIST Full or part time. Top salary. Call Willis Presents, ID 3-2770. PART TIME WOMAN 9 to 2 weekdays and all day Saturday for general bookkeeping. Also woman Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings and all day Saturday for cashiering and _ operating Switchboard. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck and Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. free. Glencoe. Christoph’s VErnon WANTED MALE Culligan, Inc. 1657 Shermer week, K. C. Central St. START YOUR Evanston III. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 Rd. OPPORTUNITY FOR MARRIED MEN fice. OFFICE Northbrook, Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop work. Steady year ‘round employment. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. Ask for Mr. Lyons. tion and good hand writing: Apply at Deerfield Service Building Of- GENERAL Rd. All Around Man Young man needed for the position of meter reader to work out of our Deerfield Service Building. Requirements: High School educa- Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. ; helpful. READER. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 835-4550 or ID 2-6000 Shopping Opportunity for high school graduate interested in a production job with a future. Some shipping and inspection department experience Variety 5-0016. Commons Center Deerfield STOCK MAN INSPECTOR wanted, full time. Wednesday FACTORY WORK — Small modern shop has opening for responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spotwelding, Steady, good pay. All-States Wire, Deerfield, phone WIndsor 5-0013. NEEDED at once in Northern suburbs, 4 ambitious women with poise and_ personality able to select and direct others. Immediate earnings. Unlimited potential. Flexible hours. Full or part time. Call CE 4-3957. CHECKER, cashier for food store. Must be experienced. Full or part time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Stiegler . $95 weekly starting pay. . Chance to earn more quickly. . Paid training program—experience necessary. . Career advancement possibilities limited. . Absolutely no lay-offs. . Paid vacations. . Paid hospitalization and surgical surance. For 155 Further HALL-OMAR Peterson Rd. EM Information not un- in- Apply: BAKING CO. Libertyville 2-1772 9-9000 Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. 546 Lincoln manufac- Those selected will receive thorough training in all phases of our retail operations. 1. B. M. to L. man ment. 1717 St. fast growing con- SALESLADY wanted, full time Monday through Friday, good: salary plus surLey eet Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. WI interview APECO, 2100 in quality turer has a_ challenging position for an ambitious Winnet- Phone J. V. Ericsson, HI 6-6100 BEAUTY FOR CHRISTMAS Become an Avon representative and sell quality gifts in your own territory. No experience necessary. For interview, write Box W-80, c/o The Lake Forester. REGISTERED NURSE For pediatrician’s office, part time. 4 mornings and 1 afternoon. Call ID 2-8423. CLERK-TYPIST—for new Public Works Center. Must be good typist, with some experience in bookkeeping and _ filing. Steady position, 40 hour week, annual vacation. Apply to The City. of Lake Forest, City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. . TWO Highland Park women wanted by large, established Highland Park firm to introduce established line of fine cosmetics to Highland Park women in their homes. Top commissions, protected territory. Reply in confidence, giving experience, etc. to Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. INTELLIGENT woman to rent apartments in new apartment building in Deerfield on part time basis. Experience desirable. Superior 7-8543 or 945-2844 for appoint- METER FULL TIME PRACTICAL NURSE INSURANCE CLERK PART TIME PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER FILE CLERK DRUG STORE SALESLADY Full or part time. Needed immediately. Willis Presents, ID 3-2770. TYPIST-CASHIER Dealer’s Service Department, HELP Train HI Auto PERSONNEL OPPORTUNITIES If you have always wanted a position which offers a great deal of public contact, the Personnel Department of our rapidly expanding modern Evanston Company offers full time and part time opportunities for MEN and WOMEN. Age 18-35. work laboratory. A SALESWOMEN Full’or part time for young junior apparel shop, 3 days or 5 days. Call for appointment please, HI 6-8282. afternoons Supervisor For trol ground SALESLADY 3 to 11 p.m. Medical-Surgical OB Operator) & 9-9000 Openings room-Central Supply From $460 per month Park Or now con- LABORATORY ASSISTANT Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in many fields. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or Margaret Fitzgerald, ID 2-4461, 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Store, Emergency COMMERCIAL | BOOKKEEPER Experienced Employer RN’S graduate. SECRETARY typ- 5-1000 Opportunity position Need Capable Woman with TYPING and SHORTHAND Experience or Responsible, Full Time Position in Small, Friendly Office. VE 5-4500 is Deerfield APECO salesladies EDGAR A. STEVENS 492 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK aN. 601 Marchant) If you are tired of fighting your way to the Loop every day, you will enjoy our modern suburban offices with convenient transportation. We can offer you tops in starting salary and employee benefits. Phone for personal interview. 4 p.m. ’til closing. Afternoons Hubbard Wocds SALESLADIES We 9-9000 genial Custom Service Department. WALGREEN’S THE RENT Corona Rd. 2100 3 and 5 p.m. (Machine exchange UN An outstanding opportunity exists for a young lady in our WAITRESS & ROOM nominal like to SECRETARY (To Service Manager) OFFICE time college For evenings. drawer WORKING mother of 4 needs spry grandmother for care of 4 year old and light Smith $410 Depending blocks of of Cook Equal privi- in nice home, car town. ID 2-1293. sleeping would Ext. 397 WI 624 N. Western Avenue _ NICE comfortable room close to transportation, ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. ‘LARGE de- KLEINSCHMIDT 1-8700 Lake STORE, day between for leges for teacher or business woman; available October Ist. ID 2-3208. COMFORTABLE furnished room. Large __ closet. Close to town. Call ID 2-1313. for gentleman 4 blocks from of CLERK TYPIST _ ROOM space, capable qualify and 3-2100 FOREST a full a Clean quiet home, near transportaCall ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. IN private and grow with a rapidly expanding company, phone for a confidential interview. Please apply in person any lady. Home PARK—Double typist that you BR ALpine PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 LAKE transportation Highland for a _ conscientious enjoys detail work, is THE kitchen privileges. office outstanding APECO E.K.G. technician. Full time Mondays through Fridays. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train an outstanding candidate. privi- ID room for employed ivileges. rent. tion. room an veloping her own correspondence in good business form. If you feel “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS leges; off street parking. CE 4-1767. SINGLE or double room near transportafc ion and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. - Ave. Wilmette and home good Evanston offering opportunity woman who ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 2-2711. woman; modern Department Why commute? Newly created opportunity for a career minded To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good typing skills necessary. young woman capable of assuming Knowledge. of bookkeeping helpful. responsibility. Shorthand and typ‘ling required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company benefits. or Waukegan / close Call Accounting our Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. a be able to verify as well as keypunch. LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. ‘BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with transportation. experi- the presently a PBX SKOKIE — SECRETARY Highwood. = Air-conditioned, — kitchenettc rooms for overnight guests and travelers ng and shower baths. Telephone 432- kitchen necessary. open. To Sales Manager. Must have top. typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. ~ $120. ID 2-5736. HIGHLAND PARK area: 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment by middle aged cou- ple. Yes, of Good figure aptitude and interest in clerical detail is essential for this position in sales promotion and advertising. Top typing skills necessary. 1150 _ CLERK HELP WANTED MALE — ‘Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood This creative customer correspondent position is for‘you. CORRESPONDENT Sema oe 6 ACCOUNTING short Good KEYPUNCH ~ PAUL PHELPS, INC. _ 1925 LADIES To Film Producer. Top skills in hand/dictaphone and typing essential. academic background. Age open. RENT—FURNISHED HIGHLAND PARK: Beautifully furmished ranch, living room, paneled family room, 22 bedrooms, patio. For rent to the right couple at $250 per month. | SECRETARY REDUCED. b sno . S HIGHLAND 3 bedroom. ie ooteagd carpeted. Summer . porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to schools and “ ew Highland Park. Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, G-E gas heat, decorated by inao decorator. OCTOBER Ist; $225. ID - HELP WANTED FEMALE — WN | KIMBALLWOOD SAY HOUSES ‘FOR RENT (Unturnished) LOVELY & A. STATIONERS Winnetka FUTURE NEW NOW One of America’s largest and fastest growing multiple line insurance companys, is seeking additional representative in Northern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an above average person. This unlimited income opportunity offers an extensive training program. Call ON 2-1640 or come into 222 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. IN CHICAGO AREA Old firm listed on N.Y. Stock Exchange wants 5 men this week to fill opportunity jobs. pointment, Mr. Berin, erne VE 5-4000. Motel, Thursday, September Call Villa 20, for ap- Mod1962 �i HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | COOK for Lake Forest Hospital Coffee Shop. Must be neat, efficient and capable of preparing tasty foods and attractive menus. Friendly personality and able to .take charge essential. Own transportation. References. Call CE 4-5600, Personnel Department. ~ EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT High caliber young man with degree: including some accounting courses to assist top exec. of AAA-1 Nat’l. corp. with home office in North Suburbs. Salary $6000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, University 9-9510. DRUG STORE STOCK AND SALESMAN Full Hubbard Time Woods JR. HI 6-6500 DRAFTSMAN Must have High School education, with emphasis on math and sciences. Some experience on board desirable. For drafting and experimental work. Mr. Umbach, WI 5- 0950. Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Exverience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. L. & A. STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Winnetka HOUSEMAN—for ace Tuesday Club. hours, thru Sunday. 8 a.m. to WI 5- Call SCHOOL crossing guard needed immediately. Apply Chief of Police, Deerfield. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, must be 21 or over. Part-time, mornings, 5 days a week. Don’s Enco Service, 3300 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. HIGH SCHOOL Graduate. Help service customers this area. About $75 per week to stert. Apply Real Silk, 36 So. State, Room 610, Chicago. YOUNG man for delivery and general store work. Food store experience preferred. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED white service station attendant needed for days, full time, 21-35. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only. HARDWARE: Retail experience preferred, 5% day week, no evenings. Eckart Hardware Co., 735 Elm St., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED .man for gardener and greenhouse, with living quarters. Private re J References required. Telephone CE MAN with car for Fuller Brush Route. Also Part Time Saturday work Open. Call Park 4-3509 between 6 and 8 p.m. SMALL appliance fepairman. Toasters, irons, lamps, fans, heaters, etc. Apply in __person. Ace Hardware. ED 2-1150 A.M. or P.M. route man, Monday. through Saturday, must use own car, married man — : Deerfield News Agency, WI| GENERAL housework, cooking, live in; private room, bath, and TV. References required. 234-5727. CHILD care and general housework; luxurious room, bath, T.V.; references. Call ID 3-0606. . WOMAN every other Monday for cleaning, references and own transportation § required, $12. Call ID 3-0678. LOCAL woman to come in 5 days a week at 3:30 to stay ’til after dinner. Call ID 2-2366. MAID, 5 days, live in, 3 school .age children, own room and bath, reliable, recent references. ID 2-2834. WOMAN to live in 4 or 5 days, light housework, help with 2 babies, good startID 2-|. ing salary, references necessary. 5410. GENERAL housework, 1 day a week, preferably Friday. Reliable, references, own transportation. Call ID 2-7862. . LOCAL woman with own transportation for home in Ravinia area; Laundry, light housework, and light cooking. Must be dependable and good with 2 school aged boys. 5 day week. Phone ID. 3-0576. MAID: upstairs work, experienced (newcomer also welcome). Age 25-45. Own air-conditioned room, bath, TV. Other help; best working conditions; references required. Call collect WVErnon 5-0760, Glencoe, Ill. HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult, live in, references. ID 2-0378 or CE 4-4617. GENERAL housework, half days Monday and Friday. Must be expert cleaner. Near Ravinia. Station. ID 2-8163. GENERAL housework, child care, live in; own room and bath. ID 2-2434. MOTHER’S helper wanted; live in, 1% days off. Own room, TV, share bath with children. $30 a week. References. Call after 6 p.m. CE 44367. WOMAN, general housework. References. White. Monday, Thursday and Friday. Call CE 4-0242. ‘ DESIRE WANTED—DOMESTIC _ ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WORKING couple, woman experienced in cooking and general housework; man to give 1 day for room and board. ID 21978. OR 2 DAYS weekly. Local white woman preferred. For general housework and some ironing, in neat, pleasant home. Furnish own transportation. References required. ID 3-0544, COOK, white, experienced, recent reference required; Other help kept; two adults in family current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 hetween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. WAITRESS, -white, experienced, recent references required; other help kept; two adults in family; current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER-General Housework. adult family, 5 days, stay. Call ID 2-7443. CHILD care and cleaning, 1 day a week, 9 to 5, references. Call ID 3-1722. gr — ome a week. Own room an ath. Other help. Recent ref “ VE 5-2114. : pean: GENERAL housework and child care, live in, own room, TV: experienced and references. Call ID 2-6959. SMALL NEW HOME $60-$65 WEEK General housework, close to transportation in Highland Park, 2 young school age children, outside helo employed for cleaning and laundry. Private room, TV, nice people to work for. Recent employment record reouired. Phone collect ID 3-1684 mornings, 9 to 1 after Thursday. HOUSEKEEPER for widower; well-behaved 9 and 11 year olds; must drive; good home, top wages. References. 432-2090. CLEANING woman one day a week, white, references required. Please call CE 4-0327. recent references required. Call CE 4-3115. , HOUSEKEEPER, white, 1 adult; live in, no heavy cleaning or laundry; near transportation, references necessary. Call Lake Forest CE 4-1345 collect. HOUSEKEEPER, white, for family with 2 children, 7 and 10. Own room, bath, and TV. Current wages. Call Mrs. Runnells at CE 4-3636. Thursday, September 20, 1962 to do ironing for family of six in her own home. Call 234-1339. EXPERIENCED woman. for child care, white, live in, other help. CE 4-4617. EXPERIENCED woman, cooking and light housework, neat and mature. Lovely room and bath. Recent references. HI 6-0374. WHITE woman for general housework every Thursday, ironing every other Tuesday. Wik: 3.. Own transportation. References. 6771. : WOMAN for general cleaning 2 or 3. days -a week. References, own transportation. Call WI 5-3768. MATURE white woman, plain cook, with light housekeeping, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Own transportation or sleep in. Top salary. WI 50747. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. .Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake Forest. 234-1148 SITUATION VACATION a capable WANTED—FEMALE bound parents, proxy mother to do you care for need your Children while you are away? Good driver excellent or HELP woman references. Telephone 432-8152 432-7597. EX-MOSER student stranded by strike. Accurate typist; 40 W.P.M.; .General Accounting; Good penmanship; excellent personal references; previous office experience. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. DESIRE bookkeeping, payroll. typing, etc. for small business that could be done in my own home. Write Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. WILL work 20 hours a week. A.B. degree. Accurate typist; legal and personnel ex“perience. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. ; SECRETARIAL or general office work, 9 S 3 p.m., 5 days a week, Call WI 5S27. SECRETAR Y—exrperienced, fast typist, all office machinery, full time, no Saturdays. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED — ae =) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MALE RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WINDOWS, lawns, basements, floors, walls. Fast, dependable service. References. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841or GR 5-0743. YOUNG man wants cleaning -— garages, basements, floor care, window washing, etc. Call H. Mathew, DE 6-6174. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. EVENING and weekend work wanted, screens, storms, wall’ washing. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-1610. EXPERIENCED man wants yard work, heavy housecleaning. Call CH 4-1719 between 10 and 12. BUILDING maintenance—Gutter Cleaning —Painting — Tuckpointing — Basement Cleaning. ID 2-5817 after 5 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ COMPANION; light housework; one adult. Write box W-90, c/o The Lake Forester. Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked We Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — "1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston ‘NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-2635. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished, Rec rooms, etc. Local, male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call weekends. WASHING, ironing done in my home; pick up and delivery service. Telephone LO 68046. é. LOCAL woman will do. general housecleaning and some light ironing. Reliable, ref- erences. Call ID 2-3971 after 4:30. IRONING done in my home, cheap. ID 25817 after 5 p.m. 351 Temple Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEKEEPER, cook;* adults; references. Write box W-85, c/o The Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday, Tuesday, Friday. References. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8151. GENERAL housework; 3 days. References. Call CE 4-5735. ‘ EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, age Own transportation. Call DE 6WILL work. do laundry in my home. Good references. Call CE BABY SITTING will Sept. IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. AUCTION Excellent 4-0671. 22, sell at at public 1 p.m., SALE auction, at. 880 Saturday, Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, the “following household furnishings; Kranich and Bach baby grand piano, rosewood square piano, Chippendale desk, mahogany dining room set including round table, 6 chairs with needlepoint seats, buffet, large breakfront, Tropitan bamboo furniture, 5 piece bedroom set, cherry desk, 14 karat gold leaf frame with steel engraying of the Thorobred, living room furniture, mahogany tier tables and lamp tables, radios, pictures, mirrors, some _ cut glass, other glassware, kitchenware and other miscellaneous items. : _C. M. MELDAHL, OWNER DUNNING’S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers—Elgin, Ill. , EVERYTHING GOES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 9 to 5 1570 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Park 3 cushioned brown tweed curved sofa, $40; upholstered wing chair; newly upholstered barrel chair, $10; upholstered twin love seat. Upholstered pieces come with custom made slip covers. Custom built drop-leaf dining table; octagonal mahogany table, glass and Sterling inlay; small mahogany tilt top hall table or card table; brown tweed rug, 9x12, $12; hand carved low chest with drawers. Original water color, oils and etchings. Sterling silver pieces: compotes, serving pieces. Limoges, Royal Dolton, Haviland China; Glasses. Hand made linens. Custom made chintz bed spreads. PORCH CLEARANCE: 50c to $1.00 kitchen items; 6 drawer leather chest, $5; bedroom chair, $3; tables; lamps; desks; clothing; portable dishwasher, $8. ID 2-7525. SOFA and two matching chairs; fireside bench, fireplace fender, screen and tools; Hall chairs; corner table, Birdseye maple; Platform. rocker, dark red velvet; light oak typewriter desk and chair; dresser with marble top, walnut; pictures, linens, rugs, and lots of miscellany. Carpenter . tools, power reel lawn mower, Antique double bed and dresser with white marble top; 2 commodes, white marble tops; Grandfather clock with 2 chimes, 8’6” high, mahogany. WI 5-2545, 2005 ‘Stirling Rd., east of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, north of Deerfield. — WHITE ELEPHANT PRAIRIE VIEW, SHOP: ILL. Used merchandise and antiques. Table or a chair, refrigerator or a stove, or just a 5c dish. This is where you find the rare mixture of everything from an iron pump to a horse drawn cutter, accordion or a chest of drawers, kerosene lamp or a book, old trunk or roller skates, or maybe a flail. Come in and browse. Open daily 12 noon til 7 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 mile west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 block north at R.R. track. NE 4-3415. RELIABLE permanent baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation required. WI 5-6589. NEED reliable baby sitter for week-ends and occasional.afternoons. Call ID 32536. SITTER. wanted: Saturday nights, occasional week nights; 2 boys, 8 and 11; proMOVING WEST vide own transportation. ID 3-3464. GARAGE SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 694 HILL ST., HIGHLAND RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for weekPARK. TEL.: ID 2-4345 ends and some week day evenings. References. Own _ transportation preferred. SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SETS; ROCKER and ARM Woodridge area. ID 3-1954. REDWOOD and OAK BOOKTWO experienced teen agers will sit for CHAIR; CASES; GARDEN TOOLS and EQUIPyour children, preferably in the afternoon. MENT; OUTDOOR ARMCHAIRS and Call CE 4-4971 or CE 4-4794. PARK ~BENCHES. TREE PRUNING RELIABLE woman wanted to sit with 3 TOOL, CULTIVATORS, HARDWARE; ‘and 5 year old girls Monday and Friday PAINT SUPPLIES; WASHING afternoons. Other occasional sitting de- SOME MACHINE; MANGLER; FREEZER; 18 sired both days and evenings, references FOOT and 6 FOOT LADDERS; METAL required. Call 234-1339. CHEST; LAUNDRY TABLE; WHITE CEEXPERIENCED baby sitter available. Day, MENT, WHITE SAND, DOUBLE HYoccasional evening, prefer Deerfield, 75c “oye ong LIME, ASPHALT ROOFING hour. Call WI 5-5987. YOUNG woman college graduate with 2 children, offers room and board in spaORT VALUE CENTER cious apartment in Highland Park to col-_ lege student in exchange for baby: sitting 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park late afternoons and some evenings. ID 2Hi-Riser, $35; sleeper, $25; 3 piece sectional, $40; beige sofa, $35; drum table; WILL give loving care to children in my 3 dressers, $12 each; 60” blonde dresser, home by day or week, while you work, $30; dinette table, 6 chairs (2 leaves, pads), shop or relax. WI 5-5154. $30; rattan corner and end tables; 2 good MATURE woman will sit with children or dryers, $20 each; electric stove, $30; 2 gas lawnmowers; . lawnsweepers; lamps; ASinvalid. Will iron or mend, prepare sim.ple meals; own transportation. CE 4- SORTED CLOTHING FOR ALL. 9586. \ SELLING out display furniture in 4 model A GOOD place for children while you work. homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. Also accepting for play, mornings and Delivery and terms arranged. Call 392afternoons. Call CE 4-2898. x 0010. ; 9 CUBIC foot Westinghouse refrigerator, ‘4 CLOTHING FOR SALE excellent running condition, quick sale $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132. MEN’S suits; coats; tuxedo; 1 white, 1 BEAUTIFUL original European oil paintbeige formal jacket; 42-44, Ladies suits, ings. Unbelievably low prices. All subdresses, sweaters, skirts, size 12; coats, jects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe, 12-14; black fox fur piece; © cocktail MODERN ORIENTAL FURNISHINGS dresses. All like new. Reasonable. ID 2Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 4. 1611 Montgomery Rd., Deerfield, (at Deerfield DESIGNER’S clothes, size 14-16, excellent and Wilmot Rds., turn north on Wilmot to condition;. reasonable. ID 2-6790. ist street north of Deerfield Rd.) TRANSFOUR suits, 2 tailor made, size 44, reasonORIENT, teak cabinet and end _ tables; able. Call after 6 p.m. 234-0086. DUNBAR side chairs; custom made Italian ceramic lamps, horse figurine lamp, STIFMEN’S and teenager’s suits and_ sports FEL brass floor lamp; ceramic accessories. jackets, size 40 to 42; shirts under $1; A girl’s clothing, size 8 to 10. Cheap. Call ANTIQUE Japanese prints, some framed. before noon or after 6 p.m., ID 2-6877. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OUR DIETS’ DID IT—NOTHING FITS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 701 Deerpath Dr., DeerMan’s overcoats, suits, size 42-44 long, $15 field. Lounge chairs, tables, lamps, rugs, to $30; lady’s dresses, blouses, coats, fur needle point foot stool, drapes, curtains, lined suit and handknits, size 18-20, $10 bed spreads, linens of all kinds, bric-ato $35. WI 5-3619. brac, 110 pieces Fiesta dishes, plus other dishes, pots, pans, venetian blinds, traverse rods, basement screens, electrical - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE appliances in good condition, golf clubs, badminton set, power mower, hose reel, DUNCAN PHYFE dining table with pads, live animal trap, and many more useful extends to 92 inches. Call ID 2-5229. articles. ELECTROLUX sales and service representPAUL McCOBB loose pillow foam couch ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telein off white slubbed linen, 100 inches phone 432-6367. long, $175;; 6 year crib and water proof REFRIGERATOR 11 cubic foot Admiral; mattress, $30; feeding table, $4; Cosco 4d year old 36” 4 burner gas RANGE jump seat, $3; walnut steptable, $5; anwith rotisserie. Sold our house, can’t take other walnut steptable, $5; copper roller with, both mint condition. ID 2-8453. lamp, $8; walnut and brass headboard 54” wide, $20; round net playpen and 11. CUBIC foot Norge. refrigerator with pad, $15; white extension card lamp, $5. freezing unit; 2 dressers, man’s and Call’ after 5° p.m. Thursday. ID 3-0439.. woman’s. Call ID 3-0559. , 12 feetTr | QUALITY ca gene Rn pricaed . 155 ‘ivate e, original parligh pr & t _bei ige, 90. ty. ID 2-80 BEAUTIFUL formica and chrome kitchen table with leaf and 4 chairs, $45; Servel gas refrigerator with ment, $65. ID 2-0268. freezing compa FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, like new, freezing compartment. Call after 6 CRestwood 2-1548. é with p.m. : WESTINGHOUSE good condition. washing Will 2-1646. sell machine, reasonably. Call : ID rors TWO matching upholstered chairs, each; Lawson green sofa, good condition, $60; Duncan table, $45; are Phyfe solid walnut walnut table, card or breakfast coffee usable table, as con- $40. WI 5-— 2063. : ROSEBACK couch made about 1840 needs” repair and ID 3-0080. TOO formal recovering. $50 or offer. Call ‘ for new informal ranch home: Authentic custom-made French Provincial 3 section circular 16 ft. couch, walnut frame, gold fabric, tufted back, down pillows, in excellent condition; scalloped walnut table; chained crystal ome an-— tique Sheraton desk with chair. Realis-— tically priced. ID 2-9057. ; GUN cabinet; electric range, 4 burner. | Telephone WI 5-6721. : MOVING; make offer; Living room chairs, table; TV lamps; fans; record player; G-E washer; miscellaneous; rugs. Ca after 4 p.m., 432-7037. eae MOVING—must sell: 1962 Kenmore elec-— tric range, perfect; Solid brass fireplace screen, andirons, tools; blond twin bookcase headboards; 40 plus yards green wood carpeting; 2 new Goodyear snow tires, 6:70x15. ID 2-8828. : LITHOGRAPH—Bernard Buffet | original lithograph. Signed—in color—and framed. Call ID 3-2048. BO HAMILTON dryer, $25; Magnavox radiophonograph, $20; pair tweed easy chairs, $25; night table, $10; dozen crystal water goblets, $15; bamboo porch furniture- couch, $5; each, chairs, pair lounges, $2 each. $10, ID tables, $3. 2-3021. 18th CENTURY dining room set, table, 6 chairs, credenza; 1 year old. Call ID 31 - REFRIGERATOR, with good FOUR ID — 1952 Crosley Shelvador freezer compartment, 11 cubic ft., condition, $75. ID 2-7436. ie burner Norge gas stove, $15. Call 2-7173. MODERN Bes bookshelf ee bese: 6’ wide. ers, 2 ovens, rotisserie, me deep well, automatic condition, $125. WI 5-3252. ALL carpeting, drapes and window from 3 bedroom townhouse; sand, ; ne shades. pale green, white. Round mahogany tab!ble and: 4 chairs, 2 end’ tables, coffee table tooled leather top. All in good con ID 2-6161. ee SOFA, good condition, $20. Call 4-5674. CE MATCHING Knotty Pine chest, dre: : desk, night stand, $75. Call CE 4-2457. PIANO for. sale: small mahogany Starck grand, -in very good condition. F by experienced musician for exceptional quality, tone and action. A_ fine instru- — ment priced at $450. Call CE 4-0951. KIMBALL grand piano, light wood, perfect condition. Call LULLABYE ID crib, a 1 ae 3-0608. excellent condition, light grey with blue tile front, including innerspring mattress, $25. ID 3-2917. a NEW Presto air humidifier; double bed, box. spring and mattress, like new; hogany drum table. Call WI 5-6621.. BREAKFAST set, Daystrom, maie vitrolite surf board extension top, 4 cane back chairs;— pair drapes, beige tones with pers: a 94” long, 280” wide; pair drapes, 94: a beige antique satin; lamps; as ales dishes, glassware and pictures. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 7. Corner Garand Dr. and Hampton Ct., 1 block from Wilmot, Deerfield. met UPRIGHT freezer, electric sander. Call WI 5-2259. GIRL’s desk, $8; football shoes, . gray chrome dinette set, $10; chair, $4; Call WI 5-0145. PHILCO combination phonograph; cooled very size occ TV-radio air conditioner; 3 reasonable; best offer. te $6; 8, speed water ID 2- — 9036. : ~ GARAGE Sale: Saturday, Sunday, 10-4. 676 GREEN BAY RD. Plumbing fix : Medicine cabinet; Electric Hot Water Heater in excellent condition; La Mower; Rotisserie; Pictures; Large I rored Shadow Box and Wall Clock; becue; Chairs; -Tables; Portable ; Heater; SELL. Toys; ID etc. 2-2552. WESTINGHOUSE ALL Electric PRICED Stove, ' : $40. Phone ID 2-6209 or ID 2-3746. | ve PUNCH bowl set; meat cutter; deep fryer; GE mixmaster; 24 dessert plates; silver pieces; miscellaneous. ID 2-4777. oer BRAIDED wool rug, 11x15; tables; win organ; bric-a-brac; reasonable. 6! Park Ave., W., Highland Park. LINED drapes, modern white with black print, 67 inches long, 5 pair, enough for 43 feet or 10 windows. Also traverse rods. Take with all or storms part; and 4 double screens. hung BAKER windows Reasonable. 2-8513. “<P mahogany ID H end tables; coffee table; living room tables; KITTINGER m any dresser, matching mirror; glass c' delier; BEACON HILL double dresser, — gold leaf mirror; pair antique brass lamps; — ‘small arm chair in charcoal; large arm chair and ottoman in green; porch rug. 1212 Carol Lane, Glencoe. VE 5-0165._ MAHOGANY bedroom suite; bedspreads; drapes; various sizes and colors; 0! 3 table and 6 chairs; bar stools; lamps; pic- | tures; bamboo shades; miscellaneous brica-brac. 2812 Idlewood Lane, Highland Park. ID 2-6790. LIVING room furniture, tion; Weiman tables; excellent condi- lamps, etc. Call ID 3-2286. FRIGIDAIRE electric 4 burner range good condition. Phone CE 45386. Page H61—D53 in | | �2 HOUSEHOLD Re MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE DINING room set, 9 pieces, wiinut: buffet, > ; Rhine sonable cabinet, for table, fast 6 sale. chairs; ID 2-6103 very 6 p.m. EARLY. Victorian carved arms walnut loveseat, frame, and seat in _ condition. Call WI EARLY American — gracefully upholstered cherry satin; back, chair: Early Am- cogelee drapes; small antique puis? lamp; maple night stand; large antique copper planter; large Utrillo. Reasonable. 1D 3-0521 or ID 2-6073. COMPLETE service for 12 Haviland china; _ Oriental painting, approximately 5x2’, Oil portrait by McClung, 5 drawer wood jewelry chest. ID 2-9199 Tuesday and Thursday morning only. i MAHOGANY double bed, mattress and box spring, excellent condition, $35; sturdy painted wood dinette set, table 45x33 with concealed extension leaf, 4 chairs, excellent condition, $25; small round marble top iable 16’’ diameter, $5; 6 Wilton velvet rugs, various sizes. Call before 1 _P.m, CE 4-2906. -c¢obsen Victor, reel power mower died 2 summers, perfect condition, cost $139.95. sell $75; wide lawn sweeper, cost $45, sell $20; hand mower, used only two 5 times, cost $20, sell $13; large fan used in window or floor, cost $29.95, sell $13 _ Call CE Heywood Wakefield couch, lounge 5-0322. tric motors; Beaver coat, size 12; 4 poster peel size bed and springs, solid walnut, $50; used glass blocks, 45c each. Call ID 2-6312 EFURNISHING—Perfectly good furniture must go. Best offer. Beige sofa; 2 down - filled chairs; 2 leather topped tables; mahogany dresser and chest; folding bed. out. tricycle; Lionel train set and new construction sets with motor. Call ID 2-5794 after 2 p.m. “ADMIRAL — Beautiful combination TV, slide-out AM-FM radio, 3 speed changer, 3 speakers, deluxe large mahogany cabinet, 50x20x35, original cost $569. yours for only $69. Quality lamp table with drawer. Rectangle coffee table with shelf, Phone ID 2-8760. SASSIE aoe mahogany bed, excellent bedroom set with condition; also mps, cocktail table, small chest, etc. all WI 5-3698. "WO h st chairs, hand carved Italian wal_ nut, damask upholstery, $50; dining table and 6 chairs with carved backs, $150; 76” -credenza, hand carved, $150. This is appropriate for living room. CE 4-0238. — GARAGE sale, furniture, household goods, miscellaneous. 16 mm. Revere Magazine _ movie camera; Relax-A-Cisor. CE 4- 3947. INING room set, upholstered chairs; ROSH room set by Widdicomb. table, china cabinet, server, 6 chairs; con‘temporary bedroom set, double bed, _ chest, dresser, dressing table, mirror: da_ venport hide-a- bed; lounge chair; Arvin binet TV; chrome kitchen set; table, 4formica top), 2 chairs; miscellaneous ‘items. Call ID 2-7070. SELLING MODEL HOME FURNITURE ~ Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. - Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. _ GARAGE SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAYee SATURDAY. Antiques including pine chest, drop leaf table. Also upholstered chairs, luggage, bikes, electric train set. Large assortment new samples Melmac, - glass gift ware, picnic chest, jugs, wood_ enware, etc. Designer clothes and fur -/ coat. All bargains, ° 236 Deerfield ‘DINETTE Road. ion electric after 6 p.m. G-E Deerfield. table, 4 chairs; 2 burner hot washer and plate.. G-E Call Bomiac WI dryer; 5-6512 Philco te- frigerator; electric stove with double oven; all in good condition. WI 5-6989. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 30 inch Im-. perial model, looks and cooks like new, $40. Call WI DINETTE set, 5-3569. chrome, excellent quality: gas. incinerator, like new; appliances; co stool; lawn mower. WI .5-5154. ROPER gaS range, center grill, 40 Cos- inches; . O. Smith 80 gallon water heater; Ranch Oak family room upholstered furniture, tables, chairs, lamps; wrought iron bench; cedar picnic table, ANY items. Friday, 4° p.m. 1675 Wilmot MISCELLANEOUS benches; sun- Saturday, 10 a.m.Rd., Bannockburn. FOR SALE IS your Hi-Fi, appliance etc. on the Fritz? Call MR. KEANE—ID_2-6802. ~MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining _ table and 6 chairs; also storm -yarious sizes. Call ID 2-1552. room windows, LAWN mower, 21 inch rotary, self-propelJed; best offer. Call ID 3-2905. Page H62 — D54 DAY. 5-4138. FT. fiberglass runabout. Johnson 40 horsepower, Gator trailer, many extras. $1100. Call CE 4-0496 before 3 p.m. BAMBOO screen 78 inches by 62 inches; star shaped lighting fixture; 6 pair glazed chintz, decorator made, curtains, 2 pair, 27 inches, 4 pair, 37 inches; Antique old Chinese wall tapestry. Call WI 5-0822 after 4 p.m. daily. TORO Colt riding reel mower, 25 ae cut. Pulls sweeper; fast starting 4 cycle engine; perfect condition. ID 3-1127. power renovator, pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central Ave. PERENNIAL SHOP Highland 1950 Half Day Rd. CE 4-3131 Park, Park | Deerfield, Il. N.W. Corner widely Brinkrepre- sentative. CAMPER, Nimrod One Star, excellent condition; shotgun, L. C. Smith, double barrel, like new. CE 4-4624. VIOLIN, '% size, case, $35; child’s desk and chair, $22.56; boy's. 24” Schwinn, $22.50; girl’s size 12, clothes. CE 4-4391. CO-CART, Futura Fireball, 214 H.P., excellent condition, $150. Call CE 4-1866. DESK for sewing machine; automatic washer; folding bed; dining lounge, free standing or built-in, cedar chest; Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. iron; maternity clothes: buggy; highchair, etc; garden tools; snowplow; storm coats; roll--away. ID 3-0445. TIRES: 5 new 850x14, top grade: will sell cheap. Have traded my car. Call WI 55860 or stop at 1535 Stratford Road, Deerfield. GIRL’s 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, very good condition, $20. Call ID 2-4837; WARD’s 2 wheel garden tractor, with most instruction books, and parts lists. Attachments include cart, sulky seat, snow plow, tree pruner, 8” plow, leaf mill, cultivator, sickle bar, reel mower, disc, fogah and harrow. $350 takes all. FAculty 1962 PINCOR gas lawn mower, Briggs and Stratton motor, A-1 condition, $35. Call 433-2509. LARGE Gym-Dandy swing set, 3. swings and glider, $30. Call CE 4-5436. NOW is the time to plant your garden for next season. Peonies, Oriental poppies, Delphinium and all kinds of perennials; also bulbs. 545 Broadview, Highland Park. FOR sale, Timken Oil Burner and tank. Jim Stephens, CE 4-0904. GO-KART, 24 H.P., 2 new slicks, $80.. Call WI 5-0400. trim- only. SALE SALE First and 29, Central of WE NEED SPACE FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. CLOSE OUT OF TRADE INS AND SOME SALE Wednesday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, September 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Childrens’ and Adults’ Clothing Household Goods ELKS Hall, 740 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Wednesday, September 26th, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bargains galore. Come early. % RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, September 26; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27; 9 a.m. to Noon BETHANY METHODIST and ak. U;..B. CHURCH Corner Laurel Ave. and McGovern Highland Park RUMMAGE SALE—Thursday, September 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, September » 21, 9 am. to 12 noon. Union’ Churdch of Lake Bluff, 535 Prospect Ave. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHERRY red Gibson double pick up guitar with case; also 60 amp. Les Paul amplifier with case; best offer. ID 2-6986. USED Besson trombone and case, $40. ID 2-0015. FOR sale: Bundy flute and case in perfect condition scarcely used; $150. Call ID 2-9046. IMPORTED Hoffman grand piano for sale. mornings ID MODEL DISPLAY LOWREY INSTRU- ORGANS List 985 1085 995 975 1360 1225 $535 2975 HOLIDAY, limed oak ............ HOLIDAY, chord, limed oak HOLADA¥. “Gbony:: oa HOLIDAY; Walnut 2.5.0... BERKSHIRE, mahogany ........ BRENTWOOD, wainut _........ HERITAGE, walnut .....02......... PRESTIVAL, “O0K- - iiss) ccacdobsck VARIOUS BRAND $50 TO $395 NAME Sale $ 545 695 545 645 525 995 1180 2000 ORGANS PIANOS: 2 PIANOLA PLAYER pianos .... ea. $ 745 MASON & HAMLIN grand, 58” .... 1600 MASON & HAMLIN console, KNABE console, walnut KIMBALL WHITNEY spinet UPRIGHT Above prices are firm merchandise described. and walnut Lowrey Organ 1252 only to Studio PARK Sun. ID 2-2510 by appt. PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago x SPECIAL SALE RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New Spinets, “88 Note oo ioe Used spinets and: consoles 15 used grand piano 0. o.....cesssscecnee $295 Factory antique white dec. grand ........ $295 Practice upright-players ...0.........:cccseccceccsces $7 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 FIELDS 7315 N. Western PIANO Chgo. months. Paid 2-2512. ID MUSICAL $350, will sell INSTRUMENTS 3-1303. APARTMENT size, walnut, grand piano, made by Cable Company, good condition, best reasonable offer. Call CE 4-3652. B FLAT clarinet, good condition, $60. Call evenings, ID 2-7412. TO 2:door 62 ’*61 *61 61 60 60 Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr ....$1995_ Ford 9 pass. wen. ............ $1895 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. ........ $1795 Fairlane 4 door ................ $1695 Ford station wagon ........ $1495 Ford Fairlane 500 4 dr. ..$1395 60 59 ’°60 "09 59 Ford Falcon 4 dr. wgn. ..$1395 Ford station wagon ........ $1395 Rambler American wgn. $ 995 Galaxie 4: dt. 2.38 $1295 Studebaker wgn. o’drive ‘38: Chevrolet: 2 dr. 335°... ‘Se Form 4° G8 a "58 Edsel hardtop. .................. 57 Ford convertible ............ ’O7 Ford station wen. ............ ‘OT OIG @ GOOF oo ‘86-Pontiac 2. door *.:..5; 5... 55 Ford convertible ............ POLS 3a es for $175. 1909 St. Johns 1959 Buick 1960 2-8640 full convert- power Chevrolet 2 door Brookwood station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, ee: gag PRN LE RS $1495 WANTED good conphone CE Open Evenings ’til 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Forest CE BUY Lake 4-5770 CADILLAC TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FACTORY OUTLET RIDES 1961 1960 And Coupe DeVille 4 Door Others One Owner and CADILLAC SALE THUNDERBIRD, 1962, extremely low mileage, reasonable. Will trade. ID 2-3109 after 5 p.m. FORD, 1959 Country wagon, V8, Fordomatic, no rust, sell or trade, $1075. 810 Dean, Highland Park, ID 3-0471 Cars BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY & FOUND FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575. LOST: Red lady’s wallet, corner St. Johns and Vine Ave. Contained Alabama driver’s license. Reward. Call ID 2-8339. LOST: White gold child’s bracelet with red stones at Highwood Community Center, Saturday, September 15. Reward. ID. 31461. LOST, lady’s Gruen wrist watch, downtown Lake Forest. CE 4-5179. “THE Cat that went to Church?” Female » seal-point Siamese. Lost at Holy Cross Church parking lot. Phone WI 5-2739. Reward. Our children are moansome. LOST: Parakeet, female; blue green. Vicinity North Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-1579. FOR ID Invicta ible, Service AUTOMOBILES $ 995 $1095 $ 895 $ 695 $ 795 $ 795 $ 695 $ 395 $ 295 $ 145 HIGHLAND PARK WANT riders to Gary on Sunday morning returning to Highland Park=Tuesday morning. Call ID 3-3663. WANTED: Responsible person to drive school child from Highland Park Highlands to St. James School, Highwood, around 12:30 Noon. Mrs. Neville, ID 2- LOST *: 3...5.3:.:2... $1695 2-2023 WHY GIVE IT AWAY When you can_ get cash. oe, phone ON 21272; after 6 p.m., ON 2-562 FINE home furnishings or °a sell the entire home furnishings from your premises. Sales conducted by Kay Harcke. Days, SU 4-8744; Evenings, ID 2-5923. SHARE TOGETHER CO. AMbassador NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $9 per month plus cartage, No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, Call MUST BE SOLD AT BIG DISCOUNTS WE'LL GET 1095 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 29 BRAND NEW ‘62 FORDS "62 Palcon apply OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 WANTED Sponsored by B’nai Torah Sisterhood 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood Call WAREHOUSE SALE OLDER MENTS. SALE_ SHORELAND FORD'S SEPTEMBER SELL OFF THE 63's" ARE COMING ORGAN FLUTE: fine quality instrument; ee as reasonable price. Please 4-3652. TRINITY CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK RUMMAGE — For Sale: Fine % size Violin, case and bow. From William Lewis. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7429. 120 BASS accordion, used less than 6 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN Wilmot P.T.A. Thrift Shop shampooer; Sunday SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-3 P.M. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 9 to 3 p.m. 20 school desks with attached swivel seat, $3 each. For further information call Jane Martin, WI 5-5176. RUG tree FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 6-9 P.M. FARM most Jane Park and RUMMAGE OPENING SPECIAL ~ SALE WORLD Book Encyclopaedia, sold, most widely read. Call man, ID 2-8165. Highland Saturday RUMMAGE BARGAINS FLOWER spiker, BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—tTractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 SPECIAL SALE 4 for $1.00 KOLBECK’S roller, ming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 FM component parts, moving sale, high power amplifier, Harmon Kardon tuner, 3 speed record changer. Bargain price. ID 2-8453. A.R.A. auto air conditioner; 6 months old; $200. Call ID 2-7554. | WELL seasoned hardood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High- land FREE PIANO 4 Saturday mornJeanne Whildin, RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, CENTER New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles ($29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes z Dining EVERY Call WI 15 HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago Ee Cte of Waukegan) ORIENTAL MOVING: WI Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to 30. ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. OPEN $50. 2653. SHORE TRAILER car, 2 h.p., ART classes for children ings in my home. Call SURPRISE SHOP of GLENCOE 338 Park Ave. , VE 5-3080 We Mail and Deliver NORTH racing 5-2083. FALL and winter maternity clothes, size 6 to 8; play pen, car bed, chair, carriage, Poracrib, bathinette, stroller. Call WI 5- HASHONAH TRAVEL leaf. sweeper, snow Sad quality lawn fertilizer. Call WI 50695. Lincoln 100 WELDER, perfect condition, self weld, 110 or 220 volts, complete with helmet, cables and 30 pounds of rods. Call WI 5-1288. 6 YEAR crib complete, play pen, round table, all in gatenks: condition. Call WI 5-5052. BEIGE formica brtakion table, leaf, 4 padded chairs, $30; new kitchen clock, $2; 2 blue, 3x5, shag rugs, $2 each; silver finished desk lamp, $2; 28” round mirror, $4; 20 inch bike, basket, training wheels, $10; girl’s size 7, camel coat, $5. WI 53204. FOAM chair and sofa, $35; easy chair, $3; step tables; new 18 inch barbecue, $5; stroller, $2; 60 mm) camera, like new. 17.50; pocket books, miscellaneous small items. 566 Longfellow, WI 5-5290. EVERGREENS and shrubs at a real bargain. Prices ranging from $2 to $7. Pfitzers, Junipers, Globe, Arbor Vitae, etc. 3101 Half Day Road, Lake Forest. , MIDGET CHOCOLATES BAKED DELICACIES CHILDREN’S NOVELTIES _CE 4-4517. tea set, brass towel rack; Tall glass lamp; miscellaneous books; pictures; animal collection. CE 4-3245. innerspring mattress, box Springs; boy’s 20 inch bike, chaise lounge; miscellaneous. Call WI 5-1515. NURSERY bonbonniere sun | chaise, 2 rockers; wardrobe-chest: lamps; night stand; high chair; sump Sspump. 241 W. Washington, Lake Bluff. ACRES BARTON’ S *REEZER; rummage; women’s clothing. size 12; hats; miscellany. 1001 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ID 2-5413. ‘BEAUTIFUL COST Rte. 21 to Aptakisic Rd. left onto Buffalo Grove Rd. to Busch Rd. Follow signs. NE 4-3049, and rug. “BOWLING bail and baa: high chair; 2 elec- BELOW Dig your own, bring your own container, or balled in burlap. Area 1, 2 to 4 ft., $2.89 each or B&B, $3.89 each. Area 2, $3.29 each or B&B, $4.29 each. Pfitzers and yews, many other varieties, also hardwoods. Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. chair and ottoman; flip-top card table matching chairs; nest of tables; hemp OUT ~.| OUR TOP GRADE STATE INSPECTED BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE EVERGREENS sofa, green, perfect condition, $40. CE 4-3324 after 5 p.m. G. E. 12 cubic ft. refrigerator, good contes dition. Call CE 4-4100. NEW wheel chair, maple bedroom set, desk, tables and chairs, 2 sofas, 3 Oriental rugs. Oving out of town; reasonably priced. Call CE 4-0697. _ SIMMONS studio couches, $20 each; :‘ . 4-5863. MODERN VE CLOSING excellent 5-2063. maple MOVING-—sacrifice: SPECIAL FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY rea- after AUTOMOBILES FOR " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2050 We First St., Parts MOTOR Highland Park Need ‘55 Through ‘6] NORTH SHORE DRIVEN gars We will pay. top dollar. Ask for Mr, Howard WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 726 Elm St. HI 6-6155 Winnetka PESTS 1954 BUICK Century, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. Call CE 4-3827 between’ 6 and 7 p.m. 1958 IMPALA, very clean, 41,000 miles, rhe Tats alg | power brakes, automatic transmission, new nylon whitewalls, 250 H.P. engine. Original owner. $1150. Call WI 5-6134 after 6 p.m. 1955 FORD 4 door, good paint and rubber, heater, excellent transportation, $295. Call 234-5687. Thursday, September 20, 1962 �AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE. heater, Roadmaster, seat belts. Call eve- 1955 BUICK 4 door radio, 2 speakers, nings ID 2-8027. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, white, completely power equipped, beautiful condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3874. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, hardtop convertible, power steering, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. 433- 3043. 1955 PLYMOUTH, excellent good tires. Call ID 2-3913. transportation, 1955 FORD station wagon at Mobile station—Skokie and Clavey Roads. Call ID 3-0382 after 7 p.m. only. 1932 FRANKLIN Airman series sedan, air cooled, supercharged foliage green. Best offer over MA 3-6455 after 1 p.m. 11, 4 door 6 cylinder, $600. Call MUST sell 1962 FALCON Futura; low mileage, stick shift, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats, light blue, best offer. Call CE 4-3707. VALIANT, 1960, V200, deluxe 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, one owner, 12,000 miles, white with blue interior. 234-5785, 622 Timber Lane, Lake Forest. 1955 BUICK Century 4 door cellent condition. $350. CE hard top; 4-4062. ex- PONTIAC Tempest, 1961, deluxe, hydramatic with radio and heater, low mileage, original owner, $1,695. ID 3-1448. 1953 MG, excellent condition, brand new paint job; motor overhauled; $900. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6253. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door Hardtop, white, V8, Powerglide, power steering, new mufflers; radio, heater, low mileage; perfect condition; $1450. Owner, VE 5-0165. 1961 CADILLAC convertible. AH white. Low mileage. Immaculate. Wife’s car. 865 Highview, Lake Forest. CE 4-0778. 1929 PACKARD sedan, model 626; 21,892 miles, runs, needs work. CE 4-1366. 1959 NSU PRINZ, excellent condition. Call CE 4-3947. 1930 MODEL A Ford, 4 door, completely restored. Best offer. CE 4-4149. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop, V-8. Radio, heater, é¢xtra snow tires. Excellent condition, $750. CE 4-1006. 54 FORD-4-door-V-8-automatic shift. Only 15,000 miles on rebuilt ’55 motor. New shocks, steering, brakes, wheclbearings. Radio, heater, good tires, battery, clean interior. Excellent: mechanically. $295. or best offer. ID 2-1420. 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief convertible, red and » black, good condition, best offer. Phone ID 2-4683 after 5: 30. 1960 RAMBLER 4 door hard top. AM-FM radio. Fully equipped. Top condition. Original owner. $1000 cash. ID 2-1745 evenings. 1954 FORD, good rubber, first $50 takes. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd.; WI 5-2331. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, red and white, full power. Best offer. WI 5-0536. 1954 FORD, 4 door sedan, radio, automatic shift, good tires, $100. 530 Longfellow, Deerfield, WI 5-0534. 1951 CHRYSLER, ideal station car, excellent condition, nearly new tires, snow tires. Best offer over $50. WI 5- 1460. MG-TD—Finest example of this marque in the USA. For the above average owner only. Won many Concours trophies. Must be seen. No bargain hunters please. IIl health reason for sale. PE 6-8160. AUTOS WANTED WANTED: Any variety Foreign Car. All offers considered. Call 5863 anytime after 6 p.m. Sports ID 2- BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Ranger Trains Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 . First St. ~ 432-1750 BOY’s 20 inch bike, $15. ID 2-3183. BICYCLE, girl’s 24”, new tires, mechanically, sound, $20. CE 4-4051. BOY’s 26 inch Ranger English racer, speed shift, handbrakes, will sell for $35. Call ID 2-1731. PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and. young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. 234-3079. DACHSHUNDS, AKC registered, of excellent quality, home raised,. ideal pets, healthy and beautiful, wormed and inoculated. Call owner, Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. : TRIMMING ALL BREEDS By appointment only. _EMpire 2-7856. DACHSHUNDminiature puppies. LF 7-0099. MINIATURE _— Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. DACHSHUND, male, AKC, 1 year old, $75. Mornings. CE 4-4132. SCHNAUZER, miniature, AKC, show quality, 44 champs in 5 generations, 12 weeks, male and female adorables, home raised, ears and shots, $125 up. PA 4-5825. Thursday, September 20, 1962 AVA and Alouette are German Shepherd puppies. Beautiful, sturdy, wonderful pets, great watch dogs, black with tan markings. Pedigreed, ‘strong boned, and healthy, great temperament. Expensive but worth it. Sired by Champion Gengis. ID 2-3460. 243 Linden Park Fine, Highland Park. BOSTONS, lovely AKC ecw pups, 2 year breed female, also stud service. Call 234-9263. PEKINGESE, AKC registered, male, good with children, $60. Call BA _ 3-0097, Grayslake, Ill. ' POODLES, small platinum and champagne miniatures, AKC, champion stock, home raised. ID 2-2806. PEDIGREED miniature Pinscher, 10 months old, 6 Ibs. full grown, cheap to good home. ID 2-2918. BEAGLE pup for sale, male, 3 months old, AKC registered, Field Champion blood line, $40. ON 2-1578. FOR sale—Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppy, 6 months, AKC registered, housebroken, good with children. WI 5-6666. GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call after 3:30 p.m. EM 2-1674. ENGLISH Setter, female, 7 months, AKC,champion Margand Lord Baltimore -x champion Robin Woods Dot, show and hunt quality. Call CE 4-4197. WIREHAIRED terriers, 8 weeks old, females, AKC registered, shots, and wormed, $50. Call CE 4-4001 weekdays or Salem, Wisc., evenings, VI 3-2934. 2 HAPPY playful kittens to be given away to good homes. Call CE 4-4340. BEAUTIFUL purebred Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old. Call-CE 4-2698. BRUSSELS Griffons, uncommon, small terrier type; gentle, spunky, loving disposition, AKC. ID 3-2279. BLACK Labrador, female, 34% months, inoculated, $85. Call WI 5-6355. 3 MALE Tabby kittens want homes, 2 months old, housebroken, good with children. Call WI 5-5321. THEATER CELEBRITIES and society had a gay evening Sunday, Sept. 9, at the George L. Simmonds home on Hazel Ave. at the kick-off dinner sponsored by the Auditorium Theater Council, of which Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont Dr., is chairman. erman, Lakewood Place, Byron Belt, Evanston, Mrs. Bederman of the hit comedy, “Mary, Mary” playing in Chicago now. Shown, and wm NUS | Fine Arts Center Classes Reaping Julia joined to the KK several of classes Center at the Suburban in Crossroads Center now the scenes Fine Arts Shopping are filled, there are a ter a also are several open- Camera Class Monday Bert Flodin, well known photographer and expert instructor in camera art, will teach a class in photography Monday evenings from 7:30 to 10 o’clock, are enough registrants. Flodin is affiliated with Camera information be Center Powell’s Shop in Highland Park. More may if there obtained by at ID about classes calling the 3-1404. To Eastern N. Mexico Angela. Jean Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside; and .Pamela Kinsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey, 1524 Oakwood, Deerfield, are attending Eastern New Mexico University at Portales. Both girls are graduates of Highland Park High School, Class of ’62. Mr. Chicago ‘Route Karloff to _ shoot 66,” National popular Cultural Washington, telecast, Nov. Cen- 29. which national center in Dinner Dinner John V. Ing’s work has been exhibited widely and are represented in num- There Karloff to add the evening at The will be Washington and the Chicago group restoration of the world Auditorium Theater. Ing, whose own paintings are characterized by a strong Oriental feeling, points out that “teen-agers are welcome.” Students may register when they report for class, he said. ings in the Thursday morning sculpture class taught by artistsculptress Kay Schwartz. Class convenes from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. It is opening to beginning, as well as advanced, students. Mary” held in McCormick Place, will be preceded by a $100-a-plate dinner.. Proceeds of the event will be shared between The National Cultural Center for the building of p.m. Sculpture in Chicago Victor Ing, outstanding painter and designer, whose beautiful water colors were so enthusiastically received at the recent Festival of the Arts, has openings in his Saturday afternoon classes from 1 to 4 in Glad- “Mary, program. ted by the few with openings, according to Dr. Martin Lerman, vice-president. Openings for Helmore, Gale party. in star The Simmonds dinner was the kick-off of a series of parties, sponsored by the Auditorium Theater Council to develop interest in the closed-circuit telecast to be presen- Fall erous private collections throughout the country. “His technics are characterized by a grace which results from the combination of Chinese brush strokes with the Western concept of pattern and design to formulate a poetical and mystical style of his own,” it is said. of with Boris gaiety of been TV Tom _ and cast Simmonds has High Registration Although Meade, of the Bed- glamorous Sherman stone the left, are Nathan Meade, Hiram ANT tb from Julia No. Shore Photo by Jim Wahlman DEMOCRATS of South Lake County opened a headquarters at 1858 First St. last Saturday evening; drew a crowd that overflowed onto’ the sidewalk. John Clark Kimball, candidate for Con- gressman from the new entertainers from Puerto 12th Rico Di strict (left) spoke; shook hands; sung his praises in Spanish. é It’s ‘Chi O Coffee House’ for Sept. 27 27, Highland Park alumnae members of Chi Omega sorority will be gathering at the lovely new home of Mrs. John B. Taylor, 410 Thornmeadow in Riverwoods, one of three ‘Chi O Coffee Shore Houses” in area Thursday the North morning, Sept. at 10 o’clock. Mrs. P. B. “Jack’’ Garrett, who’s program chairman of the sponsoring Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega, (she’s also Art Committee chairman of the Highland Park Woman’s club this sea- son) is inviting all Chi Omega alumnae in town to attend. Among several other ‘‘active Chi O alumnae” C. Highland represented artists are Shore Art League’s New Trier School) Exhibition of Art opened yesterday in the (High which high in the Winnetka and are Mrs. Lakeside James Pl, continues and Belle Ave. this opening acquainted session since a fall travel holiday. North school in Park town Theodore Rehn, Kelly will miss Highland Park Artists in Show Four in Kelly, she A. Mrs. Mrs. get- is on Area Dietetic Group in Meet Association, The four are Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, Fannie (Mrs. Philip T.) Phillips, Joan (Mrs. William) Halper. and Mary (Mrs. Louis) Haller. Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Housekeeper of Deerfield is an- the North Suburban Dietetic Association when the group held its first meeting of the season last night in the Mother Leonarda Nurses’ residence -of St. Therese other among artists whose “Together Anyone the show. the work 35 North was Shore chosen for Hospital, area who guest Waukegan. speaker Her We Strive.” in the North is a guests included Mrs. Spachner, chairman of the Auditorium Council Spachner, Mr. Harold W. and Mr. Norman, co-chairman Norman, and Mrs. Alfred Ahrens, Mr. erman, .Mr. member topic for was suburban of the Mrs. Alschuler, Sr., Robert and Mrs. Nathan Bedand Mrs. Laird Bell, Byron Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Rene De Vries, and Mrs. Walter E. Erman, and Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, Mr. Mrs.: Rueben A. Foster, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Freehling, Friedman. Mr. Stanley William Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gunn III, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hirsh, Edward E. Hokin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. George Howerton, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jacobs, Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum, Mr. and Mrs. George Eee, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sparling, Mr. and Sonnenschein, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarold to Oct. 26. was Guests Steel and Murray Miss Ruth M. Yakel, executive director of the American Dietetic for the famous A. Hugo Irving Vale. Kieffer, secretary co- ordinator of the National Center was the guest speaker. Following his talk, inclusive Norman announced that of guests. present, 30 tables at pledged. $1,000 each, had been American a college allied with is invited the group. Dietetic Association, or graduate ‘whose field is dietetics and nutrition, to attend meetings of Page H63 — D55 �Adult Education Program | Offered By District 113 Nearly 50 courses will be offered in the adult education program which will be conducted this fall and winter by Township High School District 113 with classes at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. 17 and will meet in both schools on Sept. Classes opened one evening each week on Mondays and Wednesdays at Deerfield and Mondays and Thursdays at Highland Park. Most classes will last from 10 to 15 weeks with two hour sessions each week. Cooking for men only will be one of the new courses offered. swimming for adults, men’s recThe courses will stress the prepara- reational sports, conditioning and tion of simple dishes and offer posture for women, learning to retips on outdoor cooking. lax, bridge, dog obedience training, ‘Another new course will be sing and golf. Some courses are offered along with friends, which will be on beginning and advanced levels. similar to community sing proLeslie Libakken, assistant super- grams and will emphasize folk songs and old favorities. A course in silk screen stenciling will be offered where students will learn the process of duplicating prints in black and white < Youngsters congregate in front of the new Holy Cross School mobile unit which will be used to supplement present classrooms at the school. Approximately 48 students will be housed in the unit which is located in the north section of the parking lot adjacent to the school. Deerfield High Carl Bagge Named To New Enters Second By R. R. Company Year Competition Deerfield High School _ Douglas Kay and a squad mined ~ Warriors are Position Carl Coach of deter- looking for- ward to a triumphant second _ of varsity competition, using year their E. Terrace of eka Bagge of was named Directors of The and Santa Fe 721 by Colwyn the Board Atchison Ry. Co. Topto the position of Assistant General Attorney of the railroad and its af_ first crop of seniors. filiated companies. Mr. Bagge is Coach Kay listed eight letter- a specialist in transportation and - men on his ctarting lineup: public utility law and will rep‘resent the Santa Fe and its affiliFootball — 1962 |,ated companies in legal proceedTentative Starting Line-up ings before the Interstate ComLE — Sewey, George Sr. * merce Commission and numerous LT — Sundberg, George Sr. * state regulatory commissions in LG — Wang, Tim Sr. * the Southwest. His office’ will, A . ae C — Finnell, Dave Sr. . i however, remain in Chicago. RG — Middleton, John Sr. * Mr. Bagge has served as chairRT — Brown, Tom Jr. man of the Public Utilities Law — Newbrough, Art Jr. Section of the Illinois State Bar QB — Hess, Paul Sr. * Association, as editor of Utility HB — Crowell, Dave Sr. * Newsletter and is the author of HB — Checchin, Frank Jr. * numerous articles in transporta-~HB — Brash, Joel Sr. * tion and legal journals. He is a * Returning Letterman member of the American, Illinois Transfer Help: and Chicago Bar Associations, the Kwant, Tom—E Association of Interstate ComFinnell, Dave—C RE Luyben, mission Paul—T DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY & JR. VARSITY 196. 2 School | Place Time Date Maine West Home 12:00 Sat. Sept. 22 Willowbrook There 12:00 Sat. Sept. 29 Niles West Home 12:00 Sat. Oct. 6 Prospect There 12:00 Sat. Oct. 13 - Glenbrook No. Home 12:00 Sat. Oct. 20 - Morton W. ote ped oat Oct: 27 c. _ East Levden ere Sat. Nov. 3 SOPHOMORE & FRESHMEN School Place Time Date Ridgewood (Jr. & Fresh.) There 9:30 Sat. Sept. 15 panies Ww. There 9:30 Sat. Sept. 22 roviso W. Home 9:30 Sat. Sept. 29 GlenbrookS. There 12:00 Sat. Oct. 6 Prospect Home 9:30 Sat. Oct. 13 Niles W. There 9:30 Sat. Oct. 20 Willowbrook (only Freshmen) There 9:30 Sat. aa 27 East Leyden Home 9:30 Sat. Nov. 3 CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE—1962 VARSITY & SOPHOMORE School Place Time Date - Waukegan Home 4:15 Wed. Sept. 19 Glenbard E. Hone 4:30 Fri. Sept 21 ‘Prospect Home 4:30 Fri. Sept. 28 ‘Lake County Meet Bonnie Brook C.C. 4:30 Tues. Oct. 2 Niles W. There Ridgewood Relays There Niles E. There Maine W. Home Forest View There Interim League Meet Glenbard East _ East Leyden’ Home State District _ Glenbrook No. There State Finals Champaign : Tax Receipts 4:30 Fri. 10:00 4:15 4:30 4:30 Oct ‘5 Sat. Oct. Wed. Oct. Fri. Oct.. Tues. Oct. 6 10 12 16 June _ above tallied returns 4:15 Tues. Sat. Oct. Nov. 30 3 Increase of June study indicates expenditure $4,928.22, received month in last Page 64 or $600 during year. A the recent that the per capita Deerfield _ able items amounts sociation Counsel. of Locally one three Mr. year of the Western one a member the As- Service Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare who did volunteer work this month in Chicago at, the Alice H. Woods Station are s. Richard Entz, Mrs. Michae! Wampler, Mrs. John Mrs. Thomas Cath, and Aberson. Bill Olendorf Has September Exhibit At Riccardo Gallery Bill Olendorf, Highland Park artist, is exhibiting paintings this month at the Riccardo Restaurant Gallery at 437 Rush Street in Chicago. Born in Deerfield in 1924, Olen- dorf has exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute, the Old Town Art Fair, the Handmaker Gallery in Chicago, McKerr Observatory Gallery and the Art USA show in New York. His paintings have also been shown at Galerie Marcel Bernheim in Paris and Worth Avenue Gallery in Palm Beach. He has held one-man shows at the Red Barn Theatre in Saugatuck and Esquire Theater. He was Boating A be course offered in amateur which is to radio will help the beginner prepare for a novice license. Another course will offer beginners an opportunity to learn to play the electric organ. A course in boating is planned for those with any size outboard and for inboards up to 35 feet long. Effective seamanship and small boat handling will be taught by a qualified training officer of the 9th Coast Guard District Auxiliary. A photography course is planned along with courses in conversational German and Russian. Other courses to be offered include typing, shorthand, accounting, securities and investments, clothing, tailoring, home interior decoration, first aid, English for new Americans, effective speaking, enjoying the American theater, amateur painting, woodworking, furniture refinishing, upholstery, welding, Spanish, French, Italian, swimming for women, recreational awarded the Rockefeller tion Grant in 1957. Founda- School. Registration was held schools from 7:30 to 9:30 Monday, Sept. 10 and at both p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 12. Registration may also be completed by mail through registration forms in brochures describing the program which were mailed to residents of the high school district recently. Any one who failed to get a brochure may call either high school for additional information or to get a brochure. Towne Club To Meet The Towne Club of Deerfield will meet next Thursday, Sept. 27, at 1 p.m. at Phil Johnson’ s. If anyone is interested in playing bridge they may call Mrs. Ann Thompson at WI 5-5592 for more information. Proviso High Alumni Plans Class Reunion An organized committee has been meeting during the summer months in order to formulate plans for a class reunion of the 1938 graduating class of Proviso Township High School in Maywood. The committee requests that all alumni of the class of 1938 in the Deerfield area contact Mrs. Alice Anderson Grossenheider, WI 5-2338; or Mrs. Helen Bump Landreth, WI 5-3666. Railway Bagge has served term as a member Deerfield Appeals, and Group Volunteer High Zoning three of the Board of year: term as Village of Deer- field Plan Commission, as a member of the Caucus Committee, as Vice President of the Deerfield Junior Chamber. of Commerce aad as a member of the Board of Administration of the Zion Lutheran Church. He is the father children and has resided field for seven years. of four in- Deer- Receives Degree Bruce C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Wilson of 1440 Hazel Ave., has been awarded an Associate Degree in Applied Science for successfully completing a 96-week training program in Elec- tronic :‘Technology at the Chicago 4:00 Fri. Oct. 19 Laboratories of DeVry Technical 4:30 Tues, Oct. 23 Sat, Wet; 27 | Institute. Sales tax receipts for the month of Practitioners Infant Welfare Does or colors and will be able to design and make their own Christmas cards. Ceramics and pottery is a course for beginners who want to learn to build simple forms in clay and for advanced students’ desiring experimental work. intendent of the district, is coordinator for the program with John Schaff directing the classes at Deerfield High School and Harold Carpenter at Highland Park to $900. on tax- J. J. oratory Gershon, director of labtraining at the school, in making the award said, ‘‘Today’s specialist, particularly the person trained in electronics, is in a position to work in some of the most challenging and profitable opportunities. Electronics is helping to work near-miracles in many fields. As a result, trained electronics technicians fill are important in real positions.” demand to Winning golfers are suited to a “tee “Mt with awards at Thorngate Country Club Ladies’ Left to right are Mrs. G. J. Carney, Highland Park, winner of C flight; Mrs. J. R. Deerfield, runner-up of B flight; Mrs. E. M. Hensley, Northbrook, runner-up of A flight and head of the tournament committee, and Mrs. J. J. Hauber of Wilmette, winner of A flight. Mrs. L. M. Maiorano of Deerfield, runner-up, was absent when the picture was taken. Tournament. Cunningham, Thursday, September 20, 1962 ~ �You Asked For It! ere And Now Most Highland Park Stores Are OPEN You, the citizens of Highland Park, indicated an overwhelming preference for Friday evening store hours in the consumer survey conductéd this summer. And in our tradition of service we have responded to your wishes. Friday is the night when most stores are open, So plan to shop Highland Park on Friday nights. Here Are The Firms Which Will Be OpenFri ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB'S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI'S RESTAURANT DUFFY'S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES ‘ FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK : GARNETT & CO. Shop Where Thursday, September GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. : GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP CO. & GSELL W. EARL H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY'S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN You See This Emblem 20, 1962 of Membership LOWRY ORGAN SfUDIOS MISTER JR. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO. SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS -RUBEN’S TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN In The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. s SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTERS SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND PARK Page H41 — D57 �Congregation Beth Or Tells Schedule For High Holy Days The Ritual Committee of Congregation Beth Or has completed preparations for the coming High Holy Days. Under the guidance of Rabbi Leonard tee has made what should and beautiful be a most approaching The ‘Mystery Supper’ The monthly meeting of the Saturday Niters of Zion Lutheran Church will be held next Saturday, Sept. 22, at the church. The evening’s program will begin at 7 with a “Mystery Supper.” Admission is $1 and a comfortable sitting-pillow. Committee The Rev. Mel Stadt, newly appointed pastor with members Marie of his family, Luyben, Mrs. Stadt, including Joe Plans for the “Pilgrimage” emerged from the desire of members of the denomination to lift a witness and united prayer from the Church for a world periled by disaster. The hour and a half serv- will feature as speaker, Dr. Richar d-Kelfa-Caulker, Ambassadore to the United States from Sierra Leone, West Africa. Dr. Caulker is an ordained minister of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Sierre Leone, a product of the mission schools of that land, and a direct descendant of the first tw@ converts to Christianity from the missions of the church. His country was the 100th nation to join the United Nations, and acquired its independence from Great Britain during the past year in one of the few peaceful movements for freedom that Africa has seen. The Chancel Drame group from Winfield, the choir from Naperville churches and North Central .students will be some of the leaders in worship. Also participating will be Bishop H. R. Heininger of the Northwest Episcopal area. The “Pilgrimage of Concern” has been timed to coincide with the 125th anniversaryof the beginning of the work of the EUB church in Chicagoland. \In 1836 an itinerant preacher headed for Chicago from Warren, Pennsylvania, to visit former parishioners who had migrated westward. He gathered his former parishioners the home of Wheeling in Bethlehem the buses at ning, to join United about him in Daniel Stanger, near July, 1937. members will board 6:00 p.m. Sunday evewith other Evangelical Brethren members at Paul Or- chestra Hall. Mr. Frank Ventura is chairman of the plans for the Ce THE PA live Church, with the Luyben, Jeanne Stadt and The Rev. M. W. Stadt was installed as the pastor of the Community Baptist Church on September 7. Before coming to Deerfield Pastor Stadt, who has been in the ministery for 20 years, was minister of the Calvary Baptist Church in Forest City, Iowa. He is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. For a number of years Pastor Stadt has devoted much time to youth work in various summer camps and special youth meetings at churches throughout the Middle West. Mrs. Stadt is a pianist of note and has been much in demand a* an instructor of piano in other communities where they have ministered. The Stadts have two children, Jeanne, a senior at Deerfield High School, and Jerry, a sophomore at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, where he is a member of the varsity basketball team. In addition the Rev. to their and Mrs. own family, Stadt are the Announce Sept. Circle Meetings At Zion Lutheran The schedule of September Circle meetings for women of Zion Lutheran Church are as follows: Ruth—Sept. 24, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Warren Rappley, 1216 Hack- berry is Stadts. she wn From above left, are Pastor Stadt. Rd., Deerfield; Deborah— have spent their lives All a the newly children considerable in parents. The Stadt three Liberia part with of their acquired the Community 1242 Waukegan is residing in parsonage of Baptist Rd. Church a.m. Sept. 27, 9:30 a.m. To be held at the church. Leader, Mrs. Raymond Eilert; Martha — Sept. 27, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. John Bently, 2707 son * 9 CLUAUUIL’ SERVICE Park. OF HIGHLAND The Rev. G. S. Barnett daughter, Sheila Sept. North Aug. 26 at the First Church of Deerfield. daughter of Mr. and Barnett, The 1111 Rev. Barnett Visitation, Church in San First Pedro is evening, minister of Presbyterian his visit sanctuary Shore Unitarian of serv- 22, 12 midnight. Hashana — Highland Park American Legion Hall. Evening services, Friday, Sept. 28, 8:30 Pp.m.; morning services, Saturday, 29, 10 a.m.; children’s serv- ices, Saturday, Sept. 29, 2 p.m. Sabbath of Repentance — North Shore Unitarian Church, Oct. 5, 8:30 p.m. Yom Kippur — American Legion service (Kol Friday, Highland Park Hall. Evening Nidre), Sunday, Oct. 7,8 p.m.; morning service, Monday, Oct. 8, 10 Monday, a.m.; Oct. children’s 8, 2 p.m.; service, afternoon service (to be followed immediately by memorial service and concluding service) Monday, Oct. 8, 3 p.m. Memorial Service, Oct. 8, p.m. Tickets for High Holy Day services will be mailed to all members within the next few days. Arrange- ments 5707. Rd. 22, in the Sept. Rosh Presbyterian Sheila is the Mrs. Charles and will Preparation Service — North Shore Unitarian Church, Saturday made Deerfield observance The complete schedule ices is as follows: Barnett, Ruth Day of the Church. at 4:30 The Rev. Gayle S. Barnett of San Pedro, Calif. administered the sacrament of baptism to his grand- for by guest tickets calling the may office, be 945- to Deerfield served a dual purpose. First to baptize his granddaughter and secondly, to attend a family reunion with relatives in the Deerfield area. Te Warship Congregational Church To Have Workshop Program The Board of Christian Education of the Congregational Church of Deerfield has announced plans for the Fall program of the church school. A series of teachers’ workshops is being planned. The first workshop, to be held in the month of October, will be concerned with the philosophy of the curriculum being used with the pre-school children in the church school, and teaching methods will be demonstrated. Church school classes are conducted for children and young people of all ages, beginning’ with Board of Christian Is Announced Education. By Trinity United Church Promotion and rally ices are scheduled for the Trinity United Christ on Sunday. The be part of the church worship program. day serv10 a.m. at Church of events school will and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, .assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev, G. W. Robinson, : assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., Ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11. a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a en OF 1331 John 10:30 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, interim pastor. Sunday _ service: 10:45 a.m. : CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30, QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr., Clerk. Phone: 945-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. SCIENservices: : REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCPF. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 638 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. AE PARK LOANS BANKYHIGHLAND CORNER Page H42 — D58 this organ- Baptizes Granddaughter MEMBER Ez as /. AUTO Becker and R. M. Sawatske. Membership in the club is open to all unmarried persons living in the Deerfield-Highland Park-Highwood and Lake Forest area. The officers of the club wish to reiterate that membership at Zion is not AS BANK Larson, Where Rally Day Service 9:30 Bernice Richard for joining the at Lillian Anderson, 1306 Rd., Deerfield. Elizabeth—Sept. 26, Hostess, Mrs. Harold Gleason, :705 Deerpath Rd., Deerfield; Esther— are Anderson, Holy of Days. e family three-year old children. The nursery, provided for babies and children under three years of age, is also the responsibility of the Knollwood Hazel of the ization. legal guardians of Marie, Joe and Paul Luyben, the teen-age children of the Rev. and Mrs. Karl Luyben, who are missionaries to Liberia under Baptist Mid-Missions. The Luybens are sailing froi2 New York later this month to return to their field in Liberia for a fourth term. The children have all enrolled in the Deerfield High School, Marie as a senior, Paul as a junior, and Joe as a sophomore. arrangements a requisite Sept. 25, 1 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Henry Basile, 1504 Crowe Ave., Deerfield; Dorcas—Sept. 25, 1:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. William Dillard, 2946 Western Ave., Highland Park; Mary—Sept. 25, 8 p.m. Hostess, ‘|Mavor Lane, Highland trip. who Baptist The Rev. Mel W. Stadt Is Installed Pastor Of Community Baptist Church Over 2,500 members of the Evangelical United Brethren Church are expected to converge on Orchestra Hall at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, September 23. These churchmen will come from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin to observe the “Pilgrimage of Concern.” ice Community three teen-agers Luyben, Bethlehem Church Delegates To Join Sept. Pilgrimage of in charge Holy evening, Sept. committee meaningful observance be initiated with a special Preparation for Prayer Service which will begin at midnight Saturday Scheduled For Saturday Niters The Stern, the commitarrangements for FEDERAL FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK ° AVE. «+ Member: Highland Park Chamber. of. Commerce 432.7800 Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Babies Baptized In Presbyterian Church Sept. 9 The Rev. Bernard tor of the F. Didier, pas- First NOW AVAILABLE for RENTAL I |: Presbyterian |' Church of Deerfield, administered the sacrament of baptism on Sept. 9 to the following: |, |; | William Hollen Fleck, son of Mr. |; and Mrs. Charles Fleck, 1118} County Line Rd. Sandra Jean Wright, daughter | of Mr. 1327 and Mrs. Arbor Vitae Church Harold Wright, Rd. Women Prayer Fellowship Hold Each Wednesday morning at 10, Bethlehem women gather in the Chapel for quiet meditation and prayer. Following meditation, circle a the period prayer is held-and then cussion and of fellowship some dis- First floor of lovely professional study. ing at right may ed necessary ioners with to acquaint what addition, it is an ideas of religious those of other parish- is going attempt on. In to share education with faiths as a means dence. / ate and sete Parishioners of Holy Cross Church busy themselves with preparations for Catechetical Sunday. From left are Mrs. Joseph of Houlihan, Anderson. Bernard J. Enright, Robert Next Sunday, September 23, is the day that Holy Cross will offer Catechetical demonstrations from 2 to 4 p.m. and several parishioners have been busy working on ‘plans for the event. This will be an entirely new exposition showing methods used, including of the a complete entire parish preschoolers, explanation program children, teens for and E. Leonard and James what help is offered to parents the teaching of small children the home. W. in in There will high school be both religion For appointment ing public schools, will outline the work of her group. The purpose of the Catechetical Sunday demonstrations is that who is in charge of the Parent-Teacher group at Holy Cross, will explain for combined business Park. lots accommodate 58 and resi- Adjacent priv- cars. see your to inspect the premises broker or or additional phone: ID 2-2160 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Refreshments following the tours. sitting service has by Mrs. Max Hous- according Clemency, principal to STATE grade and classes in ing by the Rev. Edward Reilly and Chairman Robert Leonard, Mr. William Prindiville will give a fiveminute talk on the efforts being made toward spiritual growth. Houlihan, used Charles J. Yuhnke has arranged progress, Joseph will be served A free baby been arranged ton. to have a discussion group in action, and Bernard Enright will tell about contacting newcomers and helping families in need of spiritual aid. adults. Guided tours every ten minutes will take visitors through eight classrooms, in each of which a single phase of parish activity will be explained. After a short brief- Mrs. committee. city parking information, monstration. James W. Anderson is art director for the event and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer is chairman of the wel- coming be in center of Highland Build- | promoting greater love and understanding, since anyone interested is invited to attend the de| Located building at left. Robert of the INSURANCE E. Parish High School of Religion. Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, head of the organ- ization of lay people who teach religion to Catholic children attend- there has tension been recently offered at Holy that this.type a tremendous in the Cross, FARM FOR INSURANCE HENRY Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile fisutance Co, ex- so much State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, . NUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS)__ so seem- I State Farm Life Insurance Co. programs of explanation CALL J. HAKANEN Buy and hold U. S. Savings Send ‘em to play in Bonds. | boy-resistant shoes t Hush Puppies : uality Cleaning & . Laundering and the gift of wean ome ® BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES $895 BY WOLVERINE Scuff ‘em . . . kick: ’em around. You just can’t treat Hush TIME Puppies rough enough. Thanks to Hell-Cat tanning, these shoes can take it: Dirt whisks off. Soil washes away. Brushing restores the leather. And, teenagers really go for their crisp good looks. Look for Hush Puppies . .. there are sizes and widths to fit most everybody. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE. , HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-191] CHARGE? OF COURSE! call us today Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD Thursday, September 20, 1962 ° Jaya shoea LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e HANDBAGS ID 2-4551 i | * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO © * JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE °* Page H43 — D59 �va mm Die rfield ‘Testi. Tapes” Car iii “Please, kids, don't be bashful!” Electro HAIR Short Suite 111 Highlend Park VAL REMO Diathermy) Wave ( heridan 1993 lis Leslie Wentworth’s plea. Leslie, captain of Deerfield High School’s cheer-leading squads, is happy with the turn-out at last week’s pep rally in the exhibition gym, i Rd. Sher? 432-8800 but she wants to encourage the student body to “yell more!” ... The rally, first of year, was in charge of the junior (CONULLUCU Ul and page varsity #1) cheer-leading talks by ball coach, head at squads. Douglas try of and the There were head foot- Kay, Victor Renaud, cross-country ned Pep and baseball meetings will seasons. be plan- throughout the year club, of which the leaders are honorary by the cheer- members. Katy Rogers is president of the club, which has plans to. attend games and rallies as a body—along with as many friends as they can gather — and form a solid bleach- er bloc of enthusiastic rooters .. . Susan Brin, bus chairman of the club, has the responsible chore of arranging trips out-of-town for the away games, According cheer among to Leslie, the <euees the favorite students is “Hi Gang.” The song, “Go.Red, Go Gray,” which she learned at cheerleading camp at Illinois State Normal summer before last, is another favorite, as is “We Want a Touchdown.” FOR POSITIVE PEST. CONTROL Club in Glenview, ie Coun- Kathleen Kathleen was accompanied to DeKalb last week by her parents team. The cheer-leaders sponsor rallies the beginning of the football, basketball Other pep ai Marie Najdowski, a June Highland Park High School graduate, will enter Northern Illinois University to study to become a teacher... eal RUTH YOUNG combine a waitress at North Shore and sister, Lou, for Northern’s New Students Week. September 19 Kathleen will begin classes. Her major is elementary education. Melody Ann Chester is back at classes at DHS after a gadabout summer in which she spent seven weeks visiting relatives at Tucson, Ariz. From there she flew to Sioux Falls, S. C., for a few more weeks of vacation with her parents ... Tom Haroski, a senior at DHS, and a friend, Bob Hummell of Des" Plaines, recently transported their sleeping bags by air for an overnight at Lake Tomahawk, Wis.... The boys, both of whom have private pilot licenses, flew a Piper Cub J-3 up to the Northwoods camped port on the there. runway They of and the stretched air- their sleeping-bags out underneath wing of the plane. Tom is continuing to the work at Sally’s Flying School at Palwaukee Airport near Wheeling. Peery Forbis of 1545 Stratford Rd. has enrolled at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., as a freshman, where he has pledged | |Beta Theta Pi. He is a 1962 graduate of, School. Dependable, around-the-clock service’ assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call. will bring the Anderson Man . and end pest Problems, Park High Kathleen Riordan, who is a freshman at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette, enjoyed her first airplane as a result the recent of a Holy ride last week prize she won at Cross ice cream social. She and a classmate, Mary Ellen Kabat, were given an hour’s ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE Highland ride by Robert AL 1-8044 Acker, who pilots a private plane . . . Kathleen’s sister, Maureen, who attended St. Teresa’s- School of Nursing at Winona, Minn., last year, is now enrolled at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Evanston. Her brother, Mieciey S001 Fillmore 4-8044 Fuettond ous ‘Saniine ie Shes Tatts toon mppine #904, Mike, jdemy is a senior . \Conunuea at Loyola Aca- on page 4b) es "saeseces ier 4 Mb arte ae Kitchen Extension Pisce: 1: Recipe for Convenience... onty 75¢ 2 month! To 1 kitchen, any style, add 1 extension phone. Use frequently to See the latest in new garage designs ‘save time and steps. Make or take calls where you are. Keep in touch with friends while you keep an eye on what’s cooking. Costs only 75¢ a month. Serves the whole family. .. «Styles and sizes to suit any taste ~ HINES BONDED GARAGE BOOK and pocketbook. 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Or, ask your telephone man. p is the cook’s best friend. �‘North Suburban — ‘Rethlalasn Gulla « League To Hold Fine Arts Sale Will Meet Next The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau has been busy preparing for its first Fine Arts auction which will be held at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Mrs. Arnold Cohn tral Ave., 1512 Dartmouth Berman Rd., of and Timber week Mrs. Mrs. the Ln., other and of 670 the in sorting of addressing, invitations be sent to the North Shore Chicago areas. Proceeds from the auction to and will go toward the support of the nonsectarian child care agency which places children for adoption, cares for the emotionally disturbed child and deals in all phases of child welfare. Half Day Minister The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, past seven years Washburn Congregational in Half Day, has resigned sume the pastorate of the ruff Church in Long Beach, lowship Hall of the church. pasof the Church to asWood- Calif. King Size Trade-In Allowance On RCA VICTOR Mr. Burger, a faculty member of North Central College, works each summer in West Germany with 20 to people from presentation many will coun- include a discussion of international work and peace camps. During the summer the young people live in dormitories and do their own housekeeping and cooking. After a seven-hour day of “building” projects, they enjoy evening discussion groups with some of the local residents. The camps are a realization of something being in our done A committee process replace by Woods COMPLETELY Richard will be |: enjoy iu the TV show In Its | vivid, natural COLOR with NEW RCA VICTOR |, is in the effective on |; 15. 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Pastorate tor for the Bethlehem’s Women’s Guild will present “Bud” Burger next Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. in the Fel- His past members Tuesday Evening 25 young tries. Cross Eskin during of Herbert Charing organization stuffing Cen- Reder Mrs. Alvin Rd. assisted 1400 William 1300 Hill of Wait Till You Get MOLEY'S — Ae Leo Ori, Owner FREE PARKING Service Contract plus One Year Guarantee on Parts! & ApplianceCr. 1440 Skokie Highway (Route 41) Y% Block South Of The New Deerfield Overpass ID 2-2042 Page H45 — D6i �Named Advisor thorn Ln. is a member of Sidewalks on Waukegan just north of Northwoods Dr., a group be of volunteers who are being trained as Advisors Junior the offer Achievement Chicago The to guidance to teen-agers in consists ies of three meetings of a _ ser- at which Ad- visors are acquainted with their specific responsibilities and Junior Achievement’s philosophy. As an Adviser, each man or woman will become part of a three-man Adviser team. This team, Skilled in the techniques of management, production and sales, will meet one Fuel before Tax winter funds, Rad., will with according to a report from the village. The area. training completed Motor 300 completion feet, of the together with additional the work being done by the public works department on the gravel walk, will enable school students without to walk using the Completes Training F. F. Berger Attends Construct Sidewalks Wilbur B. Johnson of 1219 Black- to high shoulder of the road at any point. evening a week with its JA company when the program begins in Oct. Convention In Ohio Steven F. F. Berger of 6 Elsinoor Dr. recently joined other mid west executives from a number of the nation’s large corporations for the eighth annual Executive Development Program held at the Ohio State University in Columbus. Develops Skills Sponsored by the College of Commerce and Administration in cooperation with the Ohio Manufacturers’ Association, the program was designed to develop attitudes and skills necessary for executives at the policy-making level. R. Kinsella, seaman active duty training at the Station, San Diego, Calif., latter part of August. Naval in EXTRA seaman. Upon completion of the training, reservists return to their home units, ready for recall in the event of a national emergency. SHOWDOWN GHLAND DRY ee iil Cay ee Mee ens oe, ge, qumervece + 0 0 ED SP IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN AT PLYMOUTH SHOWROOMS THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made. in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H46 — D62 “Showdown at Riverside” proved the superiority of Plymouth. Under U. S. The now-famous Testing Co. rules. a Plymouth beat both Ford and Chevrolet in 8 out of 10 performance, safety, and economy events. Now the showdown is on price. Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are slashing prices on every ’62 car in stock to make room for the '63 models. Their cards are on the table! See your PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer today! LAKE 1766-78 First Street MOTORS, ID 2-2500 the The training provides members of the Naval Reserve with an opportunity to study the skills needed for advancement to the rate of WE'RE HAVING A IMPORTED | ap- prentice, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kinsella of 531 Mallard Ln., completed two ‘weeks of | Inc. Highland Park Thursday) we September 20, 1962 �‘ ‘ce Zoned O and Pros, Cons (Continued from page Valenti replied that it is ter of economics, involving dition of improvements. He any “hardship” involved petition, and reported an option to buy the the change He in is not Riverwoods is in granted. developing the subdivision under the present village or county zoning. However, he pointed out disadvantages to the village he said were ing. and the would which if the area under county zon- developed Bruce school result Stephen member of the Citizens Advisory Committee of district 110, which includes 15 members, expressed that 0 and highest best and use as demonstrated ducted by the ago. R was for the the tract, in a survey conCAC some time Mrs. Robert H. Watts of Indian Hill Rd., who has lived in the village 12 days, protested against an addition of 200 homes “increase in taxes” that would on the fect and the she said result. Robert P. Kline berry Ln., objected grounds the of 1430 Bayto the petition that “quality of it would af- education the to Deerfield, have seven years doubled. are already classrooms, since and moving he said, his taxes He said that there 35 children which in were “not zoned pressed opposition to the subdivi-, sion. Paul W. Franke of 1020. Castlewood Ln., said that Deerfield’ would “become a ghost town if we go on half-sessions.” Robert’ our area along the toll road O and R, feeling that ‘this. is absolutely Peet of 860 Appletree Ln. con-: sidered the builder to be doing a: necessary “disservice to the community if he. is going to build houses that will. drive the taxes still higher.” with the children of the school dis- trict,” "We he base for said. in have establishing the tax education.” Mrs. Eisinger, during a rebuttal by the petitioner, suggested that “before too long” the Wilmot School, which now includes 900 tral Ave., president of the Wilmot PTA, also expressed opposition to: pupils, the petition. er voiced will posed be adequate only Mrs. for that extension. Louis A. Klein, of Builders, 40 acres, who owns expressed “to moving start away” He that. he hoped he area.” He said a be entirely six to nine ' Mrs. Bergman, circumstances,. Valenti arms, is the as Build-. this kind type. that we a W. Koss former of 243 village that the Wilmot president, area is best Returns To College subdi- Bill Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., within of other earli- declared: rR.” not returned to Southern Illinois University last weekend to complete his senior year. Bill has worked for the village during the past few summers in the public works department. months. Milton Central district completed had Cen-. suited to residential purposes — “TI don’t think that the burden becomes any less by zoning O and vision made up of the type of homes to be built on one-acre tracts with septic tanks and wells could who welcome operation 1531 objection, open declared be “forced to build a type of home not in conformity with the surrounding with Joseph attended would ers of Seiler, his “under would Rd., to the hearing, he said, to get some inkling of what the feeling toward annexation and rezoning is and said Sazonoff want in the village.” adjacent intention right Leo we of Kleintown an his liquidate his property. cause overcrowding” in the schools. In Association, junior high. An addition of twoand-a-half classrooms per year a ‘would be necessary under the pro- of Riverwoods, the opinion Residents declared that the association board of 17 members opposes the subdivision. “Our concern is entirely a matthe addenied in the that he has property if zoning interested that her taxes had gone up from. { $450 to close to $1,000 and ex- R Don Dahlstrom, president of the D-3) 4 wae 1541 Ave., who has lived in 110 for five years, noted the built to hold any more than that.” He said he was convinced that the development of the subdivision “would create havoc in the school district.” Just a touch of the dial Tnitoion, arte sudurben Be For dependable, continuous you just can’t beat a modern, gas heating system. ot operation, automatic z There’s only one thermostat, a motor and blower, and gas burners—like those on your range or water heater—and they last a lifetime. Walk Down The Aisle Today’s bride knows Or NEW! 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Interiors with 611 privileges | for all gifts purchased. Along wer" exclusive heartiest CHARGE? OF COURSE! con- Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 gratulations and very best wishes, our gift awaits you on your visit to Uptown Interiors. IDlewood 3-0300 1888 Sheridan Highland Jaya shoea | Rd. Seen HANDBAGS Park e Thursday, September 20, 1962 Ett, CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO ¢ e¢ JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE NGPLW GAS PIPELINE OF AMERICA yy \ new WK its service.” FILE Since 1953 NGPL's subsidiary— Natural Gas Storage Company of lilinois—has increased the daily capacity of its underground storage operation from 150 million cubic feet per day to 800 million cubic feet. This storage helps insure a year-round, dependable supply of natural gas to the more than 600 communities in the 7-state NGPL market area, served by the Company's distributing customers. $895 selection FACT Nyy Qn Autumn NATURAL COMPANY and NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Your team for BETTER LIVING THROUGH GAS! Page H47 — D63 �: $ t x - ae — ae sa nee fe ys , = a= Se Sie be 2 r ‘ = : Da * - : - ae = Anne L. RS Da msky é t — 3 y, ; * Safe and gentle electronic short wave method. * Remove hair from arms, face, legs —reshape hair-line, eyebrows. Bethlehem gram ciation of Illinois. Come in or call for private consultation with no obligation. chairmen Yinger, Ruth J. Simons Highland Park, Sheridan Ill. * ID : $o8 etapa S$ G ease 5 as: er teed ss ee ‘ A Jake: es for the Rd. Mrs. Donald individual at the Cant, Mrs. Pat Cummings, and Miss Ellen Miller. Mrs. Eugene Wykle is Program coordinator. 2-0016 3 5 News pro- Program chairmen include Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Richard Daily except Thursday from 10 A.M. * Saturday till 1 P.M. 1893 a i Deerfield Manor Guild United Church Women’s Institute at Ebenezer Lutheran Church on Thursday, September 27th. Special courses, speakers and films as well as dramas will be presented for the themes, “Rim of Southeast Asia” and “The Church’s Mission and Persons of Special Needs.” ¢ $5.00 per treatment. * Women’s circles will be in attendance ¢ Members of Electrologists’ Asso- Suite 315 oem! = Bethlehem Women Attend Institute PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ¢ A , Sims tke; Mrs. Florence Schultz of Aspen Court was host to other residents of the street, the smallest in the Manor, at a lawn party. Attending were Mrs. Marie Holzem, Mrs. Joan Ravagni, Mrs. Donna Gage, Mrs. May Amedio, and Mrs. Eve Rodaniche. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravagni celebrated their 14th wedding an- niversary at their home North Aspen Court. The sary date was the 13th. Michael DiVincenzo, at 1012 anniver- superinten- dent of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, has asked that the parents give increased support to the Commun- ity Club of the school. The club holds monthly meeting and replaces the PTA responsible at the school, grams The come The Lake pervisors the ommunity Lecture Fire De- the proceeds of County Board approved a of Su- permit for Clothing Store on a two-acre across from the airport in tract Half Day. It has been announced Board has of Appeals withdrawn home by the that his Dr. petition in Lake County. Residents of the manor have requested that the creek be dredged to Route 21, Milwaukee Avenue, but so far no work has been done. A school registration of 217 has been announced by Superintendent © DiVincenzo for School District 102. This is an all-time high. The Community Club of the Aptakisic-Tripp school will sponsor a speaker to explain the need of the bond issue for the new high school be built at Half Day. Officers of the club are Mrs. Esther Dulski, president; Mrs. Lucille Lambert, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Kuhnke, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Horworth, secretary, and Mrs. Marie Morrison, recording secretary. For the first time in this area, the Ela-Vernon High School will offer an adult education program. The courses will be in the evening and will continue for ten sessions. They will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Registration will be at the Buy school ends Deerfield Mr. and Monday. November The 28. Home Mrs. Robert Leopold have bought a home at 931 Oxford Rd. The Leopolds are former resi|dents of Chicago and have two children, years years a son, three old, old. and a and one-half daughter, two contact by E. RIEKE, pro- Hall held HERBERT Volunteer construction program “Discovering Harmonious Relationships ~ through Christian Science’ as other of a Robert to to this is the children. will use for a nursing Then It lunches the annual dance, held at St. Marys Hall in Buffalo .Grove, partly for new equipment and partly for repairs. Tilkin and in world affairs? area. hot as well Vernon partment this the affecting Zoning Do you desire more harmony in your daily life in for C.S.B. Lenses? of Indianapolis, Indiana Member The of the Board of Lectureship First Church of Christ, of The Scientist, in Mother Boston, Church Mass. mee _ Tuesday evening -September 25th-at 8 P.M. mm ] iil9 2 | Imm 3 mn ACTUAL 4 SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. , First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the super- vision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 vears of (just east of City Hall) contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment A free ticket for seats in reserved section will be sent to you upon request to our Reading Room 1773 Second Street ID 2-0514 Che Soe House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. CH.O.V Page H48 — D64 Thursday, September iS: 20, 2 Ye Gaba Fe en 1962 Nae pee ascent . : �SINCE 1920 CENTRAL AND SECOND DEVON AND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND © PARK tor = CHICAGO less talented tailors? Nothing makes a man Ample Parking on Second Street One-half Block North quite so aware of how well he can look as having his clothes fitted with genuine concern and supreme skill. Fortunately for Brotman’s customers, that’s the only way we fit clothes—flawlessly, comfortably, handsomely. Brotman’s second-to-none fitters and tailors let nothing less than perfection leave their shop—ever! We're justifiably proud of this “old world” dedication to detail—and so are our countless customers who have benefitted by it. Come for you. There’s no charge, naturally. see what Brotman’s can do | �Free Classes Set For Boat Owners The shop at 675 Central Ave. (northeast corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd.) is open every week day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday nights until 9 o’clock. It’s owned and operated by the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, the Highland Park board of the P Noa at” Shore DRIVING SCHOOL Highland PURE Inspector Highland for Park the North Chamber OXYGEN * Carpets °¢ Custom Western =890 Linden Ave. R.R. Hubbard el TRAINED PERSONNEL = Radio Disnutched iD minaee: WATER TREE EXPERTS DRESSMAKERS" INSURED pay BONDED WING'S TREE TIME Sparkling : Mineral : 7° mea Co. 1629 Park Ave. 432-0042 : & * ¢ 250 ITEMS MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. indies 433-1622 PATCHING COVERS & CONVERTIBLE Equip ¢ Tile Setters Construction Tools OVER TREE * be ° 55 pay °° >. °. ° Ox Pee & Half Day Rd. Rts. 21 & 45, Half Day, Ill., & 546-2292 : =SCUSTOM “estimate 4-3770 CONVERTIBLE $45, AUTO UPHOLSTERY FOR GLASS YOUR INSTALLED CAR OR & Machine Vogue ds SERVICE TOPS i installed HOME—Call for free Bound Evanston oom c a ete ne e Green F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERI ES: Inc. : Established 1885 Office and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield a cic ete eM ee 8.8wenn Hn? n a n%e®,?,9,*, 9,2 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0's 0 0 0'0'0' oe oe a ene0 0ee 0 0ate0 oooh O10 0ein0 a76 05?.*.*,%,%.2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 8 0.08 8 008 8 6 8 6 8 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 000 0 0 0 00e060 ue see'see APPLIANCE Bay BOILER Cleaned LANDSCAPING : : ACE 2109 Coating istetbies Fabric Shop 864-3034 - Cleaning and Vacuum Button Holes 722 Main i Ses aS TOPS NEwton SEAT COVERS $14.95 installed install Buttons—Hand. EXPERTS : Ping Too KUSTOM GLASS « AUTO TRIM CO & Garden pest * Power Tools ste ¢ Painting Tools Men ageRy WING’S CABLING SEAT RENTALS: =~ TRIMMING At A Savings EQUIPMENT Lawn «POWER. SPRAYING . Wiirrstatetetetetcts'cteta® SSS OSC ee atee be ate tet eta ate ae a ates bisss TOOL Us! eee eaese a, Spring Water Mata x Call Delivered by... fons seen oe : THE FIREPLACES and FURNACE Pleating — Beits TO FEED TREES! Waterproofing ROOFS—Asphalt Towels, Shirts, etc. stetetetetste’s" ratet Wiatnnemetinnines NOW’S Masonry and Repair On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 23 : CHIMNEYS MONOGRAMMING EXPERTS TUCKPOINTING : BASEMENT, ¢ AIRPORTS oe Kele) ° WEDDINGS IES this ad for discount. “! B.M. ORI ID 2-7001 Phone 22 Over 40 Years TUCKPOINTING, LIMOUSINE SERVICE Service to Bottled Water ste Serving Highland Park CALL Park Area SPRING SERVICE Road : Dependable Service Is Our Quality 33: Woods LIMOUSINE Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Furniture of Commerce SERVICE EQUIPMENT Slip Covers Bed Spreads a KELLEY ons SPALDING AMBULANCE Upholstery Cveeveseerveeseevee eroCott0 0ee00.0 Oe 68 8 6 Watch Member: : ID 3-3440 Mention Official ¢ REPAIRS ed Oot et ee has come = ° ¢ Craftsmen 1683 Draperies Ct 3 Repair * dee ba be at SORUBE SSS ESRR NRC Oo North 432-2028 and Jewelry Designers ID 2-4387 Act ei ee NN DRIVING INSTRUCTION = We Custom Make PARK Oe to 1 Watch HIGHLAND '* Leading = RAVINIA HARDWARE:: =: 447 Roger Williams SHERIDAN TELEPHONE ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 & Oe CENTRAL eete'e OPEN A. COLEMAN COMPANY Oe a ee Oo 'o°a'e's'0'00'ate CORNER We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Install | UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS =: an Ce Sa KEYS Sell and FRED puielers Be RI Make We DISPOSAL — find them. SOO We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS will for @eeekes IT goods welcome APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE: Rd., Highland Park Pee DO 6 eee US household DONE -, ee oeereOB IB ee 0 8 RA e086 ae CaO Tee eirctorer ee be ee Cvververve Ot) ote etetetetete ° te aeverstent ee eee oe stateless te tetetete’ © ee 0 eeeee eee LET and enthusiastic 0-0-0 @ 00 0 696 erere 0 00ec880-8 oreo ee RE a’ Northwestern Settlement and Highland Park Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. Those ‘who'd like to contribute wearable clothes, toys RC OO eh ee) COI RO be ee he he or ere eters eee OSC PC) #29.0,0,9,0,0.8.0.6_0.0.0.8.8.0.8.6.0. 6.0.0.0.8.6-0.0.0-0.6.6 0600.6 08 6 2 668 60.0688 05 6 Phil May To College | Elizabeth Glathart, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clifford E. Glathart, 1470 Lincoln Pl., Highland Park, is one of a hand-picked brigade of 197 upperclassmen who will be on hand at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., Sept. 21 to welcome the 5,000 new students. ID 2- 7490): EXPERT REPAIRS ON ¢ Toasters ® Irons 3° Drills © Power Saws : e Dryers ® Washers as Window The Thrift Shop, re-stocked with Fall and Winter merchandise for school children and all the family, is re-opening this morning at 9:30, following a two-day re-stocking session by the three sponsoring agencies. ate’ es Breaks Laverne Hummer of 650 Old Elm | Rd. heard a noise at 6:30 p.m. Phillip May, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Sept. 7; later found a bb-sized hole Leo May, 1080 Sheridan Rd., Highin a $10 window, Highland Park land Park, has enrolled as a fresh- police report. man at Wisconsin State College, activities es last Whitewater. He is one of 1138 new | man Orientation students who participated in Fresh- | week on the Whitewater campus. Chosen To Guide Incoming Students a BB A series of 13 lectures on piloting a pleasure boat will begin Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Fort Sheridan. The free course is sponsored by the Waukegan Power Squadron, an organization of Lake County boaters. Subjects to be covered include safety afloat, seamanship, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to navigation, charts and piloting, river piloting and the mariner’s compass. Anyone over 16 years old is eligible to register. For information call Jerry Vallez at ID 2-5212 or ID 2-3659. New Fall Bargains At Thrift Shop ‘oes Michael Q. McGeehan, son of Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan, 196 Central Ave., left last week for Durango, Colo., where he will continue his studies at Fort Lewis College. Mike has been studying at Kendall College in Evanston during the past summer. Ss © Coffee Makers e Lamps e Mixers e Dishwashers ® Screens © Windows Thursday, RNR Robert A. Long has been appointed manager, product marketing for Tee-Pak, Inc., Chicago, manufacturer of cellulose casings and plastic films for the meat and | food industries. Long, his wife and four children, live at 405 Lincoln Ave., West in Highland Park, III. September 20, : =: : BRRRRRRR ERNE _Long Named Manager At Weitatn Callege 1962 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Why should you bank at a big bank? There are two very good reasons for you to do your banking at a big bank — better service and more security. And you don’t have to go any farther than the corner of St. Johns and Central to find a big bank. Because that’s the home of the First National, the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. If you haven’t discovered how convenient it can be to bank at the First N ational, comein and let us show You are always welcome. you around. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our tind veor——Completo Moder Bonking ond Trest Services He Hae Radeet See Bese Par, t jomerowes Canenstien Gagectery WEEKEND of Eighland a0 2? 0 BANKING HOURS: 513 Contre! Ave, 10 32-1800 Friday 6:20-2: 4 5:30-8:00-pm, 00 Saturday 9:30-Noon Paid on Savings �for your active suburban Sa, | Sia. tt Mr. Hick’s Trimline Lt a life slacks in long slim lines 5.98 Wash wear and cotton twill, tailored for casual comfort with tab waist closing, cuffless bottoms. (Men‘s Store) Special! gleaming 50-Piece Stainless Set now 29.98 1. Wool with color Loden cloth a dashing three knit lining laminated defies you to get cold! Loden green 10-18. 1. Lady Gulf Stream Pants by Albert Given are washable, water repellent nylon, fleece inside. Blue, black, brown or green. 10-18. 12.98 2. Rayon/nylon blend with side zipper. Lady Stream by Albert Given in Black. 10-18. 12.98 3. Robert Allen does them weave in waffle bright blue, green and black. 10-18. 4. Majestic grey flannel stretch pants. cuffs Gulf wool den. on a pile coat. pile Carne é Friday Night in Highland Park Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in our Lot. collar lined Camel 10-18. (Fashion Corner) 14.98 Shop Flattering and wool in 12.98 10-18. (Fashion Corner) ~~ 2. and cashmere and Lo- only � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 20, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/20/1962 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.0007.001.834 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/196379b2d86d78add678fd86d53393c0.pdf 6ad8036145fcd9e2858ada7ccf6cc6c8 PDF Text Text SARTRE ENE NEDA COPA sc eatin NESS - eI Rae OREN NN eee Pee et eee ae �SAVINGS was BOR EERFIELD _ 1927. Then called Deerfield Building and Loan Association, this financial institution has grown Shown above is the building where the birth took place .. . in the fall of of ho building also shown here. Since 1927 this association has helped to build thousands $32,000,000.00. In 1960 DEERFIELD SAVINGS built the beautiful Georgian colonial the North Shore and nearby areas. in EERFIEL This Association has always followed the policy of Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over $32,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD SAV | N OD & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Se 0 te 12etr rho ts Bi Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �> 2S BRSret Sere" Bas Fifteen Vol. Cents 37, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 29 administrators will be participat- ing in a day of speeches, meetings, and discussions contributing to their professional growth at the Deerfield High School. Charles J. Caruso, superintendent of Deerfield School District 110, who is Institute Day chairman, says, “W. C. Petty, county superintendent, has granted the local schools this institute day as part of his overall plan for Lake County teachers to remain abreast of new educational trends in order for Lake County to continue as the educational leader of the state.” The program is as follows: 9 to 10 am., general session, with a welcome by Caruso and an address by Dean Francis Keppel of Harvard University’s School of Education; 10 to 10:20 a.m., viewing of exhibits; 10:20 to 11:45 a.m., small group meetings; 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., luncheon and viewing of exhibits; 1:30 to 3 p.m., small group meetings; 3 to 4 p.m., viewing of exhibits. Dr. of O. Dahle, Highland 107, for C. Park School co-chairman, the superintendent day, said District the “Meeting theme the Chal- lenge of Change,” was selected for its practical implications to the educators of the 60’s. In keeping with the theme, said Chairman Caruso, the committee obtained a speaker whose contri- butions to education are helping to “meet the challenge of change.” Harvard’s School of Education is noted for its leadership in the development of new programs for the training of teachers and administrators for the future, he added. There will be two small group meetings composed of teachers who are of the same grade level or in the same subject area. Each meet- ing will have the services of a consultant who will provide the substance from which discussions will be conducted. Subjects to be covered will include modern ematics, science, math- rhythms, § art, reading and so on. The latest in teaching machines and programmed instructional materials will be on display in the vestibule throughout the entire day for teachers to inspect. The committee chairmen and 8 p.m. Sept. Commis- sion, Public Hearing Property-rezoning and (Valenti annexa- tion), Village Hall. District 106, Bannockburn School. 8 p.m. School Board, District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. Village Board, Village Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 18 8 p.m. Deerfield Board, Jewett Park Park Field 111; Mrs. from Mrs. Mrs. Andrew not Marshall Herbert Neil, La Mrs. Robert District House. Thursday, Sept. 20 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. the area beneficiaries of Deerfield, eligible for area—‘“where is the Bannock- its service. this year. you live.” sisted The of program weekly or has twice sessions with tutors who con- weekly have had. special training, testing and retesting for progress, counseling for one or both parents, and a group experience for those parents who desire it. The Glenkirk School in Glen(Continued on page D-58) Jr., Mrs. Sandy, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Gerhard Von der Linden, Mrs. John Ward, and Mrs. Berton Zook, chairman. The board this at last week’s board meeting. The company was granted industrial zoning last month by the Appeals Cook would County Board of Supervi- sors and plans to erect office buildings and warehouses costing between $750,000 and $1,000,000. The company was described as met and with refusal. The delay, according to a lawyer for the company, meant a loss of money as well as time. Although Volkswagen is interested in being under the protection of village police and trouble concerning visualizes no setback ar- rangements, the company principals stated that they are not interested in even considering the matter un- til after their buildings because of Stilphen delays in school year, recommendation nial of the a variation did not of Zoning for de- Bendinelli request for in zoning. The request allow continuation of the operation of a doctor’s and a dentist’s office at 956 Deerfield Road in a residential zone. The plan commission stated that hardship had not been proved in the variation request. The origi- nal ordinance permitting offices in residential area along Deerfield and up Waukegan to try Roads to attract was medical drawn men to the village. One stipulation was that a doctor maintain residence on the property. According to one of the trustees, News Index reported that Village Government ............ D-5 Jigclc) age he | 3 i eee pean ere D-6 design- Woman's Page ,.-:......:.<<..40..0 D-8 the installation of a $2,500 temporary pedestrian bridge 109 the Religious News Paid is “Who is going to The board claims a referendum is necessary to enlarge the tax base to provide crossing guards at intersections where the school district says they are necessary. At last week’s village board meeting, a group of deeply concerned parents, along with the school board of district 109, asked for and got emergency relief measures which will ensure crossing protection at the Waukegan-Osterman Road intersection and the Deerfield Road crossing to Maplewood School for the next few months. Temporary Measure The village trustees declare that they informed the school districts last May as they prepared the current budget that one crossing guard each would be provided for school districts 110 and 109 and the Holy Cross School. The village president, David C. Whitney, reports that the village about eight years ago as a temporary expedient to relieve the financial burdens of the schools. The cost increased from $2,000 to $12,000 and last winter the board decided it was time for the school districts, which receive about 70 per cent of the tax dollar, to as- Three .............-.--- D-54 Other News Pages .............. D-9; D-10; D-12; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-55; D-56; D-58; D-60 of the expense. Children Hurt The urgency of the problem became apparent last week when the parents discovered on the first day of school that there were no guards at the two intersections, which they report to be “very dangerous.” The crossings are on arterial highways where the industrial traffic as well as the commuter traffic is heavy at the hours the original ordinance was handtailored for the Bendinelli structure. It was revoked in 1960. Mrs. Marcella Bendinelli following her divorce continued to reside on the second floor of the building. Her lawyer maintains that considerable expense would be involved in redesigning it into an apartment building. “I don’t see how anyone can say this wouldn’t constitute hard- commented Trustee John W. Lindemann. Trustee Porter remarked that the variation would constitute a continuation of ‘“‘spotzoning”—‘‘Do we go back and right the wrong or do we perpetuate it?” he asked. On his motion and Lindemann’s second, the board de- cided the to next consider meeting. (Continued on Illinois 13, 1962 the A matter written page <a >; = The Waukegan-Osterman inter section has been provided with a_ hand-operated crossing light, and, according to Village Manager Norris W. sidered Stilphen, adequate this was to afford | con-— pro tection for youngsters crossing the street on their way to school. The mothers clared attending the meeting that cars do not heed de- these lights. It . was have pointed been out three that children there hurt a the Maplewood crossing, as wel as a policeman. The increased flow of traffic over the past eight years said the Maplewood principal, D. Brewer, uation. a creates Ray critical sit-— a superintendent of district 109, and Greenfield, all the neighborin communities including Lake Forest and Highland Park, take care of school safety D-56) at opin- problems through th police department. ‘ At the present time district 110. has its crossing guard operating at the Wilmot-Deerfield Road tersection, this and augments in- safe ty service with schoolboy patrols. Holy Cross maintains its guard at Waukegan Road and Hazel Ave- nue. Be School’s assumed the cost of crossing guards share Deerfield, According to William E. Sheehan, In the meantime, the village and the school board will investigate the matter and will meet at 7:30 p.m. preceding the September 17 meeting of the village board to discuss their findings. their at September school. referendum?” ship,”” con- ing of the Wilmot Road bridge, it is inadvisable for work to get underway this fall. If it is built this but the Board are structed. Manager accepted as yet approve Postage when children are on their way to_ by the School Paul Greenfield, school board president, stated that the board is operating at a deficit and furthermore has no legal right to pay for someone to direct traffic. would raise the cost. Trustee Winston Porter moved that the plans be approved for construction beginning June 15,1963, with a completion date of not later than September 1, 1963. to the village of its 35-acre tract near the toll road. Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen announced have sume Volkswagen No Longer Wants In, — Stilphen Unless the Deerfield Village Board could offer special inducements on water and sewer connections, Volkswagen is not interested in reconsidering annexation District The The association is a purely local one and is not affiliated with any state or national group. The major work of the Irene Josselyn Clinic remains in the area of psychotherapy. A pilot project for children with perceptual difficulties has also been introduced the Sueuer, The question now posed Deerfield Village board to association also conducts an educational program in these villages, providing study groups, emphasizing preventive mental health. All funds expended are used in this at a Unit Arentz, Problem It provides diagnosis and treatment and referral service for those meeting on Nov. 20 in form of a “buzz session.” Members of the committee in- clude of Class Guards Pose For Deerfield Crossing burn, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Kenilworth, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Winnetka, who could not otherwise afford such care. government will be the topic of investigation and discussion. acquired the residents Members of the State Constitutional Convention Committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield have started their second phase of study. This fall local will be presented goal Second 945-4500 Co. Shore Mental Health Association, which is allocated $3,500 this year. This clinic gives Psychiatric care to By Women’s League study Park Irene Josselyn Clinic of the North Be Studied Knowledge $46,803 Among Local Government To then having Plan Monday, Sept. 17 8 p.m. School Board, Cassidy, The Chloe Davis, 110; Mrs. Caroline Fitts, 110; Miss Dora Bean, 113; R. Kehrbert, 113; Lloyd Bingham, 113; Miss Lulu Laswell, 113; Hal Galbreath, 107. Karl Wildermuth, 113; Mrs. Myrtle Behrens, 108; W. Treichel, 108; Frank Jacober, 109; Mrs. Ruth Esserman, 113; Mrs. Mildred McMullen, 110; Miss Sue Hunt, 108; Mrs. Eve Maxley, 113; R. Finotti, 111; Dr. Robert Russell, former superintendent of District 111 schools, and Ernie Bonhivert, present superintendent of District 111. invited to apply for annexation 13 Deerfield Geneva Highland Telephone Thursday, United Fund includes 11 items, each representing a community service of local need. “sunshy of Deerfield,” having been Civic Calendar Thursday, their districts are as follows: Miss Clara Malvey, 107; Mrs. Mary McDermott, 109; Mrs. Fern Bletsch, 108; Miss Doreen Donaldson, 107; Mrs. Deerfield, Illinois, Local Groups Benefit by United Fund Over 600 Faculty Members To Attend Local Institute Day Tomorrow Here All local public elementary and high schools will be closed tomorrow as the 600 plus teachers and by Road, Whitney board Responsibility said that if the school did not feel that it could handle the would go situation, to referendum the the village to levy — board with a .15 police a tax to provide the necessary protection — He declared, however, that he felt that it was the school district’s responsibility and that school saf ty patrols might be the answer. ; Sheehan declared that district 109 does not have patrols as many people do not want their sters responsible for the young-— safety of children in such heavily trafficked areas where a trained and authorized person is needed. I the school district must assume cost of crossing guards, a referendum will also be necessary, Greenfield said. The village will provide crossing guards for the next three months, while the sidered. In matter is being conthe meantime, a hand- operated school crossing light, such as will be installed at the Deerfield Grammar School and is now functioning at Waukegan and Osterman, will be installed at the Maplewood crossing. On The Cover “Autumn nual Ala fashion Mode,” show the an- by the given Newcomers Club of Deerfield, was the subject of conversation at a recent luncheon the new The show club the will Wednesday tember meeting held Riverwoods Country 19. Mr. club, be staged afternoon, Josef, prepares maitre a_ at Club. at the Sep- d’ at tantalizi treat for (from left) Mrs. James Roche, Mrs. William Wicks, Mrs. Russell Linton (standing), and Mrs. Harry Wenke. �U@ Shirts are Tailored like a Jacket Excello differs from any other shirt you have ever worn. It fits better and makes you look better . . . because it is specially hand-cut to conform to your body contours. This means that Excello fits you smoothly across the chest ... allows neat fullness across the back. There is no extra fabric in front to billow out. Moreover, the single needle sleeves are set mee +, > drop-sloped medium point collar $5.95 inat anangle... eliminating underarm bulk. All seams are lockstitched throughout. Come to The Fell Company and choose your favorite collar —_ style and fabric today. Celebrating our 49th year and of serving families surrounding in Highland Park communities. 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park Complete formal rental service Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve.—7 to 9 Customers park FREE in our lot on Ist Street near Central Tab-eze... tab collar with snap, easy tab $5.95 Cello... drop slope, blunted point collar, box-center front $6.95 Carlo ...medium spread collar, drop sloped . Metro... down 3a.es button- collar $5.95 Also Winnetka and Glencoe �ar Specials in New Fall Appa iret: “and Your Village Government Karl Berning To Be Honored September 23 Many people were delayed a few minutes during the past week while construction repairs were being made at the underpass. One of the drain tiles failed and had to be excavated and replaced. This caused one blocked lane of traffic off for three sulted in one days way to be and traffic re- | on Whee: Karl Berning, a| Township West Shop Thur.-Fri.-Sat. ' asphaltic concrete soon be made on from Waukegan surface will | Treasurer, Deerfield Road to road | day, beyond will be honored September 23, at | marking “Karl inspecting each project. Once | will entitle ceremonies Berning the Day” in diners to “all carried | Cured by mail. out on the Wincanton-Westgate in-| able to areas that are out of grade through | 135, Deerfield, tersection. In future years fracture and settlement will be|¢« overlayed and put in first class shape. on the National Karl Mention I: ST BUY. Plant & Planter and BOXER Fri. Plastic planter 57¢ with choice of 77 <=) LONGIES Sat. _ ¢ |_“" | large leaf plants y, fa mE" \Machine washoble] “Ss. \ a Stretches to fit due 7) Brown ‘| Green Vt Red WA Gold ag Reg. 49¢ yd. se Fine cattons ilesi df asen ol bd so ’ %, 5 ae 20 bulbs Washable Cotton Corduroy! 16 bulb Infant's crawler ha P ee yi. Mixed Tu-Tone Tulips Mixed Parrot Tulips : Red Emperor Tulips x Mixed Seite 16 bulbs Hyacinths 9 bulbs seth Stretch Slip Covers crotch, sisson Fatal Sizes elastic back. Boxer Longie has 2 front pockets, elastic waist. 9-24 mos Choose dark or pastel colors . 66 7 ¢ Foam-Backed , we wl &) en 37 87 Bees ...87° BF candystripe Bite-size- latex pure milk chocolate that won't slip! Heavy serging on all edges RA. pieces Sat. Thick Viscose pile with foam back vere Fa That.) lb. Green ey re Reg. 79¢ lb! asin Walnut Black & 2 Fromed Pictures sofa 1S ae Reg. $2.27 wT Lamp Shades 12” to 19” e HERSHEY 3x59 RUG | KISSES a Cylinder & Drum shapes. White. 88 to fit! = ‘Lor floor lamps { I chair For table ‘ ea i of a Hobnail and ly A ald sbi < aN wrapped in foil. gra Milk White Glass j ‘ ac ee ’ ‘Md Seamless | ff JUMBO 300-c. First Quality! x 34 — Bath Mat Set Shore come Infants’, Childrens’ Thur. | a5 ts : Reg. $1.97! $ bock mat. In white and colors. 2-Pc. Set : , Sizes 9-11. . : Ceramic Ash Trays ...77* FILLER PAPER ; s/f) 94s Value if bought PA SS Run-resistant seamless mesh hose in Suntone and Mistshades. m2 = prs. Tone "in reg. 25¢ packs! | @ UU | 2 aes oR If Res. Boys’ Shirts | i ¢ Value cal ai Hi a Mee ee Women’s 32-38 Brown Green Blue Grey to Park Area 3 = Jigsaw Puzzles ID 3-3440 which ¢ Be Box ETE Highland ANS Se t Ill. SEER has all contribute toward making Deerin for to Postoffice pay- DRIVING SCHOOL Tea-Beth- place mail North lehem Church parking lot and the completion of the improvement of the parking area and access drive in the Village Hall, Township Hall, Library area. These improvements field an ever finer to live and work. checks Committee and aE Other work that will be accomplished ever the next few weeks is the placement of the final sur- facing the other | Berning Make wer, gi e. | CRAWLERS | <<". WY SALE! 7 decks you this is completed this Village will lean eat.” have put a badly deteriorated conRi bx added idthattion “cther crete street into first class con- Lake County candidates in the dition to serve the community : : : : , “eS coming election will appear in the without any additional expense for : : garb of waiters and will personally many years to come. This is but | ? : the first step in a continuing pro- a the diners nines food. gram to upgrade our old concrete Tickets to the dinner may be se- streets. Small projects were Reg. 7 59¢ ]Save 16¢! Reg. $1! BULB Bridge Cards Sun- the underpass. This will result in | Deerfield. a new and even road surface that | A special committee composed should materially improve safety. | |of Republican party members have appearance and trafficablity of the iplanned a spaghetti dinner to be road. It is also planned to put in | held at the American Legion Hall an evening coating of asphaltic (on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. concrete at the bridg* approaches | Dinner will be served between the on Deerfield road where it crosses | hours of 4 and 8 p.m. A continuous the drainage ditch. | Showing of movies will be provided The financing of this mainten- ifor the children who may accomance work is from Motor Fuel Tax pany their parents. Tickets costing Funds with the State supervising $2 for adults and. $1 for children and from Holland supervisor and a candi- take your ‘act basis. mapas WS ' date in the coming November elec‘made at this time as application of | tion for the office of Lake County an Imported Y Deerfield . 1.20 Value!ki J 5118’ Valuelf = > 24 PENCILS FILLED BINDER | Corduroy Sneakers; Reg. $1.27! 29¢ ea. this ad for discount. yi | Women's Shirts Res Sanforized cotton. Long sleeves. ¢ feo ¢| Wallace Brand é White and colors. Why you should ‘ .. All for BLANKETS Save 72:! Reg. ‘3.95! Deluxe Blend with Dividers and Paper Black, white, grey ond bright $ Scotch plaids. Boys’ 3-6x Sets 97 Flannel lined corduroy trousers Pre and flannel shirt. , 7 8 Deluxe Chenille BEDSPREAD start piano lessons now Every year EA. is important. ‘> With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, time wait of the in years year, early choice of lesson hour. aes or, right now, enrollment gives you \ = ANKLETS better \ Phone us today. ae of Fine Yellow « Buster Brows’ At this a Beige 72x90" size fits twin or double bed. remem- in days. Lilac Blue Pre-season sale of extra fleecy, extra durable, winter weight blankets of 94% rayon and 6% acrylic fibers. Full ber that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t Green Turquoise personality, good thought habits and coordination. And Pink “Red 29-39 827 Waukegan Academy Road | Thursday, September 13, 1962 Early For Big Sale! . Values to *2.98 ea. WOMEN’S BLOUSES roll-up sleeve Grey Green Blue & Brown Prints Tops in the fall fashion-class! Easy-care Dacron* polyester and cotton blouses in solid colors or high sheen Arnel® triacetate prints. Bermuda, Italian or club collars; roll-up sleeves *Du Pomt T.M HOURS: Deerfield Windsor Be This Ab in our studios or your home. Phone Jumbo size, luxurious, lint-free viscose rayon chenille cufted to preshrunk cotton back; fringed on 3 sides. Needs no ironing. In white, pink, aqua mist and other colors Double and Twin Sizes Infants’ sizes Children’s, Misses’ 4to6 White sizes 6/2 to 11 Yellow White Pink Pink Blue Blue Se Navy Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available ~ Regular 4.66 5-2050 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. 4 Ocerticld NOW Commons S. KRESGE Shopping Center BCelamese T.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page H21 —- D5 �CADIIACS! All sizes and styles to match your front tires, Deerfield Teen Topics The decorating Saturday night’s going to doors for celebrate football be laid and bring a committee dance the at outdoors “kick-off” the for DHS season .. . A out on the to of daughter Earl T. of Broms Mr. of 160 as a Park Hospital throughout the school year ... She and a senior classmate at DHS, Sarah Shapiro, have the gridiron will dance floor refreshments—including Broms, Mrs, Deerfield Rd., will continue nurses’ aide at Highland in- party beginning Betty and is been min- working throughout spent iature hot dogs—will be served at a popcorn stand ... There will be autumn leaves and pennants and, according to Martha Rudolph, two ust at sin Dells a the summer weeks the cottage Bob, her hospital . . Betty end of Aug- the Wiscon- near with brother, at DHS. chairman of the committee, “it will be like dancing on the football field.” Girls will wear good dresses and heels and boys will, wear sport at the parents who is a and freshman * * * Mary Lynn Marxe, who has been working throughout the summer at Thorngate Country Club, has coats. The executive committee of the Student Council, which is headed by Jane Johnson, is sponsoring the dance, which will follow the first football game of the season, with Ridgewood High School at Deerfield. returned to Regina Dominican Members of the executive board, besides Jane, include the following seniors: Don Clark, Gary Woolley, Pete Graig, Joan Schiffer, Rick Cadieux, Mary Ann Geauder and John Fleming. Juniors on the Homer B. Marxers of 550 Sanders Rd., Susan, is an eighth grader at Holy Cross. High School at Wilmette as a senior . Her brother, Jack, a graduate of Loyola Academy, has enrolled as a freshman at the College of Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. . . The younger * daughter * of the * Scheskie, Mary Jo Eisinger, John Shurberg, Alan Reeder, and Martha Rudolph. Sophomores are Bonnie Gollub and Murray Nelson. Deerfield’s foreign exchange stu- Donna Rutter Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Miles of 366 Ramsay Rd., has enrolled in the freshman class at Skidmore College at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. . Donna has spent the summer traveling and visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. dent, Rutter, board are Kris Lisandro Fanderson, Barry, Bonnie is an honor- sister, ary member of the board and faculty advisers are Miss Muriel Klinge and Robert Torsberg. in Boston, Anne, Mass. who has ... He been vaca- tioning at a summer camp in Mass- achusetts; is and her a freshman brother, at DHS, Stephen, is a sophomore. * *x * A LOW PROFILE S$ Ni OW Ti R surprise luncheon was given by Janice Schroer of 1321. Meadow Ln., for Francine Gourguechon, who has left for Marymont Lycee E § in Paris, France, to study for the coming year. Her friends gave her Get Them NOW While They're Still at Pre- Winter LOW, LOW PRICES?! a Rick U.S.ROYAL Late When you're tired of SEARCHING for the RIGHT HOUSE... Call ZANDER-OMMEN, INC., Realtors at WI 5-5700. EVERY TIRE TUBELESS! ° FREE MOUNTING! ERIE To) Ln., son of Mr. has worked servicing as the a ramp United this summer United’s DC-8 a flight to he will Jet Salt enroll he will TIRE 6.00-13 ON Lake where in a pre-med course at Utah Univ. as a freshman. His ambition is to become a surgeon. IS THIS YOUR CHILD? 7.50-14 DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield on She 20 Specs. ‘ WI 5-1277 OUR OTHER SERVICES... WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE ADJ. & INSTAL. IGNITION — STARTERS Pius inwtal, GENERATORS — CARBS. GAS—OIL—LUBRICATION EARP It could be having the time. of his life at the DEERFIELD e Fun rides © Games FUN FAIR! for all ages of skill for laughs and © Wonderful JEWETT prizes refreshments PARK . for City PLUS TAX AND RETREADABLE TIRE AMERICA’S FINEST CARS! board Main-Liner 20° 25" THE ALL-NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT and Bennion of 1208 Nor- © ALL SIZES FROM compacts © WHITEWALL-BLACKWALL |. WHITEWALLS v Page H22 — D6 their [sq—yos 95 95 $smace $ I? 21 bs) SEAT BELTS which Main Liner Fleet at O’Hare field. e INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT on Bennion, attendant RETAIN THEIR STRENGTH FOR THOUSANDS OF EXTRA MILES e24 MONTHS GUARANTEE! 2 bracelet Mrs. Vaughn man =vatety-800 Ft (e) gold names were inscribed. * * * ~ Sept. Wed.-Thurs.: Fri.-Sat.-Sun.: 12-16, 1962 7-11 P.M. 2-11 P.M. CONGREGATION BETH OR and DEERFIELD FIRE DEPT. TOOES Thursday, September 13, 1962 �e i Bes 4* ser Ahe Se rua coe a 3 ¢ Care Recta : - aoe ex, : Fe, ey, 4 a s * . oe , Fi % oe Pan sro Priest 4 i .cide. ee « Sima TE ce eran < so ae Se aEi ee - Ce ert stor ER ages nro f te Bie : z m4 oe Ret pe ees : ies sg * : Fl Se Sia ‘ - : ‘ os s i Ke s : was" 4 * : 2 x ee es <5 : x % x Ree, : * es ; ieher - ies S fi se € ie “ : a 2 3. Exe ek Bones ae oS \ Be é ; For three days only—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Sept. 13-14-15th Sure Save has U.S.G.1, GRADE A ARMOUR’S STAR Turkeys lowered the price barrier on all their quality merchandise. Fill your shelves now with the best in value from eae essai wale deka 4 To 12 Lbs. 39 : , LB. aPricais 13th, <i 15th U.S.G.1. GRADE A ROCK £ -, TOILET : fe FRESH PLUMROSE LEAN : reserve the right to limit quantities. < - =... 3B¢ = OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND ~SMOKIE LINKS 12 02. pre. 59¢ We ont ‘TISSUE : “I CORNISH HENS-20 07. exch 65¢ ; WALDORF : THURS., FRI. & SAT.—ONLY All prices available OR Thurs., DANISH CROWN a CANNED Fri. Sat., September 13, - 14 and 15. “3 a HILLS BROS : COFFEE —s- DRIP OR REGULAR SOLID PACK : 2 POUND CAN : ys No. | = : RUSSET LIBBY'S BEANS 19 POTATOES camo on = 10°) PORK ‘N BEANS 5-2 win tas er Purchase) C * : on ROOT BEER . 82«:49 y YELLOW. HALVES CLING : : OR SLICED U. § NO. DRY ONIONS : (Plus 16¢ bottle deposit) : CAMPBELL'S | MARSHMALLOWS 19 oz. ba PAPO CHICKEN NOODLE same 0 CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP catten | | moe PI77ARINO es KRAFT’S PIMENTO CHEESE OLIVE PIMENTO CHEESE PINEAPPLE CHEESE ROKA CHEESE HEESE APPLESAUCE. 25. 2 408 ? BLACK PEPPER.... . %. 39° BRILLO SOAP re CAT PADS ee @ @ @ @ Thursday, See tes September DELICATESSEN : Creamed dane 13, 1962 ES e@ 8638 66 ! Ib. 45° SWISS 'N HAM : BACON THINS Aq: : : YOUR CHOICE GIANT TE : COLE SLAW : : Reduced Potato : ade SHOPPING CENTER Salad 716 : “2 RIDGE 39 CoCo orereoreesecceseeccs RD., a ear : ae a OP 2% SIS 33° EOS" ae . COMING SOON!, : 39c a ce: ANOTHER SURE SAVE STORE FOR YOUR SHOPPING 911 Lb. , REG: TIVE «2. 0344s24 IVORY SOAP .... "32"4...., IVORY SOAP ..3). “S'S... COMET CLEANSER ... 2..,, SPIC. "MN SPAN... ... 5:05 Sa ee 39 ae : : COOKI : ! VEGETABLE THINS : ONION THINS mee 49 Nabisco Snacks on AG: bes 6 o oeeeeee SUNSHINE HYDROX ; @ 10 pack 29° Pee FOOD FLOUR ee FRENCH'S CROCKER GOLD MEDAL gtteesedeeereesonsecnes on duidstadlachadbdbeneeebil SHAMROCK BETTY 10° : - oe . | ; pcs ; SOUP ARMOR 2"/2 | WAUKEGAN weer : Rae : Etat gal e ne RD. Siti BRYN WILMETTE Rates : cS MAWR, a5 Wig CHICAGO ST., CHICAGO At the Howard St. "L" ghia a isit Our Liquor 4 < ee =, AVE., 10 ria = a Ae to 6 p.m, Department - Page H23— D7 �iit pisceercetse: semwercssseeginy a PE rottenrey Mrs. Allan Thomas Radford aetna etsernnee cant Beverly Hanson, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of ivory silk taffeta with appliqued Allan Radford, beaded of Evanston, Wed The topic is tickets at this meeting of members of the A rts and Riverwoods committee, New William Cunningham Heads ‘Arts And Riverwoods’ Ticket Sales With the third annual “The Arts and Riverwoods” less than a month away ticket chairman William to be present Cunningham of Mr. and Mrs. are Eden Hodara, John B. Taylor Clyde Burt, El- don George hard at work of Hiawatha planning Lane ticket is pro- motion and distribution. Assisting him are Mrs. Sam Farone, Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Mrs. William Burris, Mrs. William Babcock, Mrs. Maurice Brennan, Mrs. James Svendsen, Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, Mrs. Roy Sylvan, Mrs. Bruce Stephan, Mrs. Richard H. Moss and Mrs. William Cunningham. The show on October 6 and 7 will feature the work of 28 selected midwestern artists displayed in the homes of five Riverwoods residents. The artists have been asked Student’s Report The Garden Club of Deerfield Sepember 20, at 9:30 a.m. at Jewett Park. Karen Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Foster, 1651 Garand Drive will give a report of her trip to the Conservation School -at the University of Illinois, July - 22nd to July 27th. There will be a business meeting and picnic lunch in the park. At 1 p.m. Mrs. Peg Shumway of the Flower Arrangement School of Lake Forest. will conduct a workshop in the Fieldhouse. Members are asked to bring their own flowers and container. Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Mrs. Leroy LeGrand received a red ribbon award for their entry in the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore flower show at the Highland Park Recreation Center, August 25th and 26th. Page H24 — D8 and work will be for at moderate Artists prices. exhibiting Danhaussen, at the home Rev. H. Visitors and Mrs. Charles Le- port and daughter, Nancy, of Rome, N. Y. recently visited friends here. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Trowbridge of Glenview while staying in this vicinity. Mr. Leport was a former student minister at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. gladioli William and Shasta Taylor was a veil round the ist. daisies. organ- bow |. with fastened lace with which cap scalloped was of beaded Miss Beverly Jean Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr. of 1555 Oakwood Place, and Allan Thomas Radford of Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Radford of Kenilworth, were married at 4 p.m. August 25 at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William Taylor, minister of Christian Education. The church was decorated with white and The lace, held illusion veiling. of white roses, was sleeves neckline. to a crown an ivory satin gathered Her layers bouquet stephanotis of was and ivy. Miss Donnalyn Freund of Winnetka was maid of honor and Miss Barbara Patterson and lene Sundberg, both of Miss ArDeerfield, were bridesmaids. They wore apricot sheath dresses of satin peau de soie with overskirts of the same fabric and small matching pillbox hats with scalloped moline veils. They carried natural - colored (Continued on page D-58) Yelich, Atsushi Kikuchi and _ Frederick Walters. Miss Hodara of Morton Grove literally paints with paper. Her non-objective collages are made of thousands of bits of an infinite va- riety of paper. New York She City, has Paris studied and in Japan and was invited to show at the Yoseido Gallery and International House in Tokyo and at the Yamada Gallery in Kyoto, Japan. In 1953 she was one of three women whose work was included in the Ameri- cans in France Deerfield Garden Club Will Hear will meet Thursday, sale York The which Richard Mrs. includes, left to right, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, W. M.Cunningham, ticket chairman, Moss, and Mrs. Cunningham. The art fair will be held October6 and 7. 7 lace roses. The bodice beaded Show. Burt, whose studio is in Melrose, Ohio, has studied at the Cape Cod School of Art and under Maija Grotell at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He has been an instructor at Ohio Northern University, Day- ton Art School consin. Institute, and the Fort Wayne University Victor Hanson. Art of Wis- Family Planning Fall Move To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr. of 1555 Oakwood Pl. are planning to move to San Francisco, some time this fall. Their son, Jeff, who has been working at Briarwood Country Club throughout the summer, has returned to Butler University at Indianapolis as a senior. Charlotte is a freshman School, where at Deerfield she enrolled High in an Photo by William Martha Scott, (left) feminine lead in “The Complaisant Lover,” a Tenthouse Palmer production, . is welcomed to Riverwoods Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Fidler of Deerfield, co-chairman of the club’s social committee. The club entertained cast members of the play and musical “West Riverwoods Country Club held its formal Side Story” at an after-theatre party held recently. opening on Labor Day, exactly a year to the day that the area was annexed to the Village of Riv- art course during the past summer. Libby is a third-grader at Wood| erwoods. land School. Thursday, September 13, 1962 fs ae: re �Nancy Horenberger, At Mr. and The Mrs. of ceremony | members Albert Schmid- International was attended Mr. Telkamps and Mrs. Andrew Celebrate AOPi’s Wedding Anniversary with a fortieth wedding an- Glenbrook Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi, will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, September 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Hansen, 225 Michael Manor, Glenvew. Dessert and coffee will be served. Guest speaker will be Mrs. John LaPota of Evanston, national trea-| All interested Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae are invited to attend. Anyone needing transportation is asked to call Mrs. Jack Hayes at Windsor 5-6156. New Buy Deerfield Residents Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rosenberg and their son, Gregory, and daughter, Meredith, have moved to Deerfield from Westport, Conn. They are renting a home at 1419 Warrington Rd. Mr. Rosenberg is employed by the United 7 in North by Mr. The Chi- tion, three san and Dr. Richard They C. daughters, Priscilla. Mr. are Wells Dinah, Wells Mr. and Su- is em- this new interest group, | tions for club membership members are requested to of Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Robert S. Austin and Mrs. J. E. Walz. Members of the Bridge group are reminded that their first meet- ing is today at 1 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. The October 2 board meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, 1136 Knollwood Rd. at 9:15 a.m. Biscuit HOORAY! Talk O’ the a popular Town teen te and SET ; renews event... SHAMPOO surer. ) AFTER SCHOOL on THURSDAY for appointments WI 5-4050 DEERFIELD Home Tale DO She Sown The Raymond Lyons are the new owners of the home at 1020 Knollwood Rd. They are former residents of Mountain View, Calif. and have three sons, Ted, Tim and Clay. Mr. Lyons was recently named field advertising manager of All State Insurance Company. DEERFIELD COMMONS Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc YEARS SERVICE be reside their Garand Mrs. Plan First niversary party. Mrs. Telkamp, the former Alice Johnson of Ohio, II, and Mr. Telkamp of LeMoille, II. were married August 29, 1922. The Telkamps are former residents of Chicago and have lived in Deerfield for eight and onehalf years. Mr. Telkamp has been a district manager for the State Farm Insurance Company in this area for the past 12 years. Company. will meeting 1665 and Meeting Wednesday Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Telkamp of 463 Hermitage Dr. recently surprised them couple cago. Telkamp board with Mrs. Paul Steerup serving as secretary and Mrs. John Kapsa as treasurer. Bowling will commence Wednesday, September 12, 9:15 a.m. at the | Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road, Northbrook. Golf is planned for the spring and summer months. For further informa- The bride wore a white ballerina-length dress and veil. She attended Deerfield High School. Schmidtbauer is in the Navy. executive chairman Falls, of both families. at | ! of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, ployed by Calvert’s Distrbutors. a new sports program was created under the special activities divi- | call Mrs, Baer, WI 5-3697. sion. Mrs. Robert B. Baer will | The board accepted the applica- married September 1 at 9 p.m. at the chapel at Great Lakes Hospital to David A. Schmidtbauer, son of the From Michigan Former residents of Grosse Point, Mich. are renting the home Sports Program Miss Nancy Horenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Horenberger of 140 Wilmot Rd., was tbauer Mich. Move Woman’s Club Initiates New David Schmidtbauer Wed at Great Lakes Quinlan. na EAST designed Tyson. 735 Pi DEERFIELD: Breathtaking Contemporary. Oriental leads to tiled foyer entrance, with raised hearth fireplace, ed gallery. Three bedrooms, private Mice, ps BRIARWOODS: Move Deerfield architect courtyard open living room and huge. screenfamily room, and ae low 40's in now and enjoy this spacious, newly @>corated home on sweeping grounds. Master bedroom w/private dressing rm. and bath, den or 3rd bedroom, marble fpl. in living room, sep. dining room, cen- trally air conditioned. Thursday, ........................ mid 40’s September 13, 1962 Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 BANNOCKBURN: Newly listed home fairly sparkles with charm. Black marble fireplace HIGHLAND PARK: Immaculate older home remodelled by perfectionist owners. Fireplace in in living room, modernized living bedrooms, ily room,, room, sep. dining room, twin size two ceramic tile baths; large famand delightful. Parisian ‘patio -at rear. $32,900 NORTHBROOK: Radiating warmth from the barn red exterior thru every tastefully decorated room. Master bedroom 18 x 13 has own bath, two other bedrooms with family bath. Patio designed for future family room. Low tates. 3. ed eee en ca TS Aes OM ae $22,900 and «three bedroom. bedrooms age.. Just reduced RIVERWOODS: gather in ‘with Full: basement, the to family size kitchen, semi-finished 4th two car detach. gar- $29,500 Family and ‘guests alike will large New England kitchen dominated by corner brick fpl., but will also enjoy the 25’ living rm. w/fpl., beamed ceiling rec rm., and two porches. All of this on five acres! ........... . mid 50’s HIGHLAND PARK: Colonial charm on nearly an acre. 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, modernized kitchen, large sitting room or family room, . 18 x 14 dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, and the bedrooms are generously sized: Immediate occupancy! ............ 4500 JUST LISTED: Country Gentleman’s Estate in Briarwoods. Beautiful de-luxe Tackett built ranch on 130 ft. lot. 3 twin-size bedrooms, living-room w/marble fireplace, modern kitchen w/eating area. Large utility room and 27 ft. glazed porch,—ideal for family room. $39,900 Page H25 — D9 �Western Cook-Out Planned Next Week Club Women Plan For Members of Lambda Alumnae Group Luncheon Meeting In Libertyville Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very H You Have GARDEN Reasonable A Not Visited ing CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Shhh! . . . DON’T It’s not wake him! = eZ, “Chueckwagon a western friend shop but time to disturb . . . if you'll before Oct. 16th our jolly pussy-foot we're in offering our old on the personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS of your choice. We have dozens of fabulous new albums... borrow a few overnight if you You'll be delighted with the new and different selection (and the savings) . Suburbia’s WALLPAPER UNLIMITED, Inc. 727 Deerfield Rood, Deerfield * W! 5-1354 INTERIORS altruistic will Members Mrs. William O. Gentry of Lake Forest, first vice president, has planned the programs for the year, assisted by Mrs. Hollen E. Volknaar of Glenview, president, and the social chairmen, Mrs. J. A. Hall and Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht, both of Deerfield. li’l a... 20% DISCOUNT wish. featur- cook-out open the fall season for Lambda Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority next Monday, September 17, at 7 p.m. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. J. Alan Hall of 1310 Oxford Rd. After eocktails and dinner there will be a discussion of the sorority’s altruistic project, aid to crippled and cerebral palsied children. Board really Party” style Other membres of the board include Mrs. Robert Maakestad of Northbrook, secretary; Miss Clene Grabert of Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. J. Robert Stapelton of Wilmette, editor; Mrs. Frederick S. Golbeck of Deerfield, . publicity; Mrs. Thomas M. Krejoi of Wilmette, membership; and Mrs. | George D. Buzard, Jr. of Glenview, chairman. Other highlights of the year will be “Your Handwriting Is You,” on October 15, with a talk and irdividual analyses by Mrs. Marie Bjertnes; “Holiday Workshop,” turing on Decorating November instruction in the 12, fea- making of simple but effective holiday decorations for the home; and “Yuletide Trade Fair,’”’ on December 11, a combined cookie exchange, white elephant sale for the benefit of cerebral palsey, and food and gift collection for a Christmas family. Other dates to make note of are January 25—‘“Cake Artistry,” a talk on cake decorating by Ann Hougtiton; Febrary 18—‘“The Antique Beginner,” a discussion of antiques by Mrs. Russell Griess; March 18 — ‘Hats in the Headlines,” a millinery demonstration; April 16—‘Benefit Bridge,” with musical entertainment by Mrs. Ray L. Clark of Northfield; May 6 —‘‘New Frontier,” party for graduating seniors in Alpha Gamma Delta at Northwestern, —‘‘Men’s Night,” and dinner dance Naval Air Base. and June 8 a cocktail party at the Glenview Granddaughter of Lloyd Rudolph Baptized Recently ON DEPENDABLE MAYTAG David Rudolph of Columbus, Ind., was the godfather at the baptism of his niece, Debby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudolph of Lake Forest, on September 9 Episcopal Park Highland at the Church. Debby is a granddaughter Rudolph Lloyd and Mrs. of Mr. WASHERS & DRYERS MEL FRAGASS! “Believe me, our ability to YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR SERVICE! better than me RIGHT NOW. of YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! offer you down right unbelievable savings on a washer, dryer or both, will NEVER be Let = = = JS =.=. oh wy WASHERS Electronic ¢ Brand New Maytags = Os in Crates ¢ g Halo of DRYERS 5 Heat (Gas-Elec.) DEMONSTRATORS 5 LEFT FLOOR SAMPLES | (Some with slight scratches B _Most like new) HURRY 1 FOR MAYTAG) IN CRATES § —g LEFT } the dependable } BEST SELECTION REASONS WHY IS YOUR BEST MAYTAG Some = Fully Guaranteed Condition has PRICED $0 LOW FRAGASSI FREE DELIVERY Mention Heavy Duty FRAGASSIH | ics: INC. § WASHER $88 Phone: WI 5-1800 Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 — Weekdays to 6. FARM Aut LIMITED OFFER Rd., Deerfield Area this ad for discount. STATE INSURANCE | MAYTAG Deerfield to Pork ID 3-3440 ADVERTISE 803 come Wiahiand WE DARE NOT BUY » Shore DRIVING SCHOOL Slight Scratch All in Excellent =FRAGASSI = = TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Page H26 — D10 or All Machines —— e. With a Dent Rd. North ¢ Demonstrators automatics Gea otiou: + Large Capecity.-. . Mackinter rer = Wilmot ¢ Floor Models & Maintained For One Year By caeemaiieindes 717 Dave, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is an administraEntive assistant with Cummings gine at Columbus. Miss Laurie Holloway, of Highland Park, who is Debby’s aunt, Maternal was the godmother. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway of Highland Park. Debby is three months old. prove it! SSeS The Past President’s Club of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs is planning a gala Pot-Luck Luncheon in Libertyville next Wednesday, September 19 at 12 noon. The location of the party is the beautiful garden of the club president, Mrs. I. B. Enevold at 432 Meadow. Lane, Libertyville. Honored guest at the occasion will be Mrs. Walter Barth of Chicago, president of the 10th District LF.W.C. Since there is a space limitation, reservations will be held to the first one hundred received. Accepting reservations Mrs. H. G. Mason of 217 Homewood Dr., Libertyville; social chairman; and Mrs. J. F. Bernhard of 5827 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago, membership chairman. Mrs. W. H. Glover of Wilmette, ways and means chairman, would like donations to the Put and Take table. Other members of the board include Mrs. William Clark of Lake Zurich, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Estes of Evanston, recording secretary; Mrs. K. G. Hookanson of Glenview, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Schweibert of Evanston, treasurer; and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield, publicity.. : = anes pena 825 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile ttsurence Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. NUME OFFICEBLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, September 13, 1962 �BRIDGE or POKER CARDS Buy of Buys! Over 20 flavors! G PINTS... a | Compare 89c sellers! Mrs. Doubek’s Cookies fn Choose Jelly er Stars, Butterscotch Chips Almond Cresecents—in tray box. CIGAR BUY! Mild 6c Ki ing Edward Imperials —20 cigars 85c FEVER | THERMOMETER FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Tyson 64 ounces—— 7 ‘@ Oral with: attachments. ctal renee Ballo". Reg. *1°° a | Looks like leather— men's and ladies’ WEDNESDAY Right Reserved Quantities POTTED PHILODENDRON TOILET TISSUES SEAMLESS NYLONS | by 22/2in thru SUNDAY to Limit $ Quality ‘L| ai “$4 FOR ee Watch Your DOLLAR Buy MORE, MORE, MORE! styles. Only "Glory" 3; ALL RUBBER | 1” FURNACE BOOT CADDY i Lande 2 FOR a | PLASTIC STRETCH GLOVES First in all! White pot with 2 plants each, 6 to 10 leaves. TISSUE $1.98 i. BOX 4,000 White or colors. "Society" OF 21 REG. $1.00 . - 2 STYLES | NAPKINS BRAS IN Famous Maid reg. or pad. f ¢ (2h ...teaf—=| SANITARY $ ! aa rr FOR ment !/, off! Walgreen 5-gr. 200 tablets! = CHOICE || 8% SHAMPOO Formula 20 Foaming $ Oil. 8-oz. =) © 98¢ SHAVE BOMB Briargate Instant lather. 6-07. ©79c HILLROSE K Box 40 comang with elt. $1.48 combination. Heavy Duty Rubber in Colors Reg. $1.29 auto wah Set “s for Hand Lotion, 6-ounce size “NUVEL" R Glitter or kane us assort- 79¢ ASPIRIN ‘incacc4)) @ Worthmore 69¢ SACCHARIN ae VY4-gr. 2,000 tablets! BI | CHRISTMAS CARDS 4 °$ (500 dovble) sheets in roll ge a quality... Protects Monn & flat of car front; 2.“PE. set, mremerm Check These EXTRA BUYS! 55102272 ou At "ade. Deerfield Old-World Only Import Flavor! ALCOHOL i Beer... SELTZER DISCOUNT! Isopropyl compound. 25 7 WORLD (ors)9 DREWRYS aa »~ I MAKER 233 f eT DKA2:2". 2.49 4 Super Discounts! { $322.GIN Eldon Snap-Together —— Oe —_——— fx 90 promerle Hfth PEPE 42 parts make ‘Vein ch’ diameter wi - sei h sta nd. eae Hi ig hi an d Park Downtown 601 ; Prete D rfi i d eertie | Northbrook ormpreo | Commons | Meadows eérfield, sethiesake rene rnb — icone ec 2. 59 Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield RS a Self (3< ae 2 Lower / oe 8 Prices ; Sf PU Hydrogen a Peroxide 7 ears stufty nose. e Regular $1.9 brand, 250mg. 72 59. 100 Tablefs...... September 13, 1962. - 932 vitamins & minerals: * 100's......... a ee Thursday, oie Reg. 98¢ Jar BY, =e : ........ Geriatric Formula “Home” Disc C s 7h Vitamin € Tablets Home" & 12e ROLL ...... 89c¢ Doan’s Pills Pack of 40 at savings! Reg. 8% Discount Priced! STAR 4ounce bottle. Regular 15¢, only ..... F Dr istan N asal Mist TUMS >; ee ee ee Page H27—D11 �j Marine 1440 Skokie Valley Road, Highland B. Mrs. John man Lane, Private Cole, W. Cole is serving of of 1224 the and Norstaff of Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla II aboard the guided missile frigate USS Coontz, a unit which participated in “Exercise War Dance,” a training exercise off the Coast of Park, California, The Aug. exercise 27-31. began with One Class Mr. with eee For More Efficient Usage First son Maes. Village Truck Improved Pvt. Cole Takes Part In Training Exercise Stephen oS a hypo- of been of the The ed the village improved by Public body for Works sides more trucks James have has Murphy Department. been efficient ing and a cab protector put on. The entire unit given a new paint job. extend- snow has has haulbeen been thetical limited war __ situation which escalated rapidly and cul. minated in a supposed general war. Newcomers Slate Annual Fashion Show In October Deerfield Newcomers set off on another fall season with their an- nual fashion show, “Autumn by Mrs. John Wallington, James Ettling, Mrs. Walter Ay ara > BCE ook with insurance protection: | Bes Pru: ); ee gov* ct OR PERFORMANCE CFE, club member, Cy mn | SITARWAURIM Lee Mc- with facilities the _ hospitality of Mulkey, the WI group. 5-1584, Mrs. tran- sportation chairman, will be happy to arrange rides for anyone needing transportation or wanting company. must be in by Reservations September 15 and may be made by calling Mrs. T. R. Scala, 9451434. North Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has Highland come to Park Area ID 3-3440 Mention this ad for discount. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM = WiarOad: — SIHIRWIUG Mrs. Manus. Assisting Mrs. Russel K. Linton, Fashion Show chairman, with flor. al decorations, door prizes, table favors and programs, is Mrs. Lee McManus with committee members Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Wenke, Mrs. John South and Mrs. Howard McGinnis. Members of Townley, a graduate group of Newcomers, have been invited to attend. Mrs. Linton extends a cordial invitation to any new residents ‘who have moved into Deerfield within the past year and who would like to acquaint John STANDARD ot other and BRAND Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Burling Doolittle, Mrs. Harry ‘| McKillip, Mrs. William Woike, Mrs. Richard Horton, Mrs. Roland McClelland and Mrs. Phillip Ruth with the commentary by still an- themselves AMERICAN. Heating Oil Ala Mode.” Club members and their guests will gather Wednesday afternoon, September 19, at Riverwoods Country Club for cocktails and a social hour at 12 noon followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. “Autumn Ala Mode” will feature fall and winter fashions, modelled a identifies your ae RMP RO esc 2 pe el vive® Do you know of any company that offers a more complete heating-comfort package? ae SCL Standard Sta-Warm Service considers and covers everything to assure your physical comfort and protect your peace of mind. ak SS ae tTo keep budget payments paid if prolonged dis- ability keeps you from work. Get full details. *STA-CLEAN is Standard's additives used in AMERICAN WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call trademark for the Brand Heating Oil. Highland mV Lg GET FULL DETAILS, 2 CALL THIS NUMBER ‘ TODAY ID 2-3804 or 1D 2-2365 & (FORMERLY BRAUN BROS.) ll STANDARD ~~ | Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI 5-5328 ©1962 STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN Page H28 — D12 Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 OIL COMPANY Thursday, September 13, 1962 sens �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Congregation Beth Or School Opens The gation At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Deerfield started its third game since Saturday afternoon and their opponent was a strong Highwood team that had defeated Sabona Park and Horner Park to advance into the third round of play. Deerfield scored first on lead off hits by Chuck Brenchley and Jeff Ommen. In the fourth inning Clay Moore walked, was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Tommy and scored Gary Mack. score in the fourth inning hit. Deerfield in. the top of hits by Brian rett and Clay on a hit by Highwood tied the bottom half of the on 2 walk; and a added 3 more runs the fifth inning on McGuire, Scott GarMoore. In the bottom of the fifth inning Highwood again tied the score with 3 runs on 3 hits and 2 walks. But Deerfield was not to be denied. In the top of the sixth inning Brian McGuire promptly put one over the fence for a home run and his third hit of the game. Phil Becker singled and Clay Moore doubled to add an insurance run for Deerfield. Final score— Deerfield 7 runs on 16 hits. High- wood went down in order in the bottom half of the 6th. Highwood scored 5 runs on 6 hits. Deerfield finals will next now Sunday at Highwood. ting to the play at in 2:30 the p.m. Deerfield, by getfinals undefeated, needs only to win one of two games to win the tournament. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Highwood, Deerfield’s Little League tournament team met Great Lakes in the opening round of the Highwood Pre-World Series tournament. Final score—Deerfield 4, Great Lakes 0. Scott Gar- rett was the starting and winning pitcher for Deerfield, although he needed-help from Brian McGuire in the 6th inning. Excellent pitch- ing by both Lakes _ hits. boys with Phil no Becker shut runs hit out and Great only a home 3 Deerfield ley had and 2 of Deerfield’s Deerfield’s played wood Chuck its day afternoon at 2:30. without But noted. Leonard surance Sunwere playing the Deerfield nine was a different story. There had been only one hit collected by both teams until the fourth inning of play. Then, George Altman collected its one and only hit, with a double com- ing from the bat of Bethea, their champ hitter. But this hit was to no avail, as Clay Moore proved unbeatable. Then at Deerfield’s chance were men in single, Phil Becker were on the runs batter who and walks Clayton ground and first successive bases. Tommy a fourth earned as needed. Jeff Omstarted the rally with a Moore with the was safe ball Clay second to load was the the at which next first the on second. baseman could not handle. Alert base running by Jeff Ommen and Phil Becker scored the two runs which Deerfield needed to take the victory over George Altman’s team who had not lost a game all year. A brilliant job displayed by both Moore struck out allowed only one to capture also. the defense _ was teams as 9 batters Clay and of hit for Deerfield victory. numerous There fielding pulled in by turned the game both battle. Bob Nanni was defensive star as fielded a brilliant were stunts teams which into a defensive the outstanding he caught game. and From Evanston Former residents of Evanston are the new owners of the home at 1240 Greenwood Court. They are about 50% over Stern, who Christ Methodist The been elected Mrs. Carl Church following to will comprise the WI bring, be a have kitchen by item. Nichols Strelow. Strelows have one child, a 5 month old daughter. Mr. Strelow is a draftsman with the Otis Elevator Company. &% of oe _ it easy and Loan) | | to — his rest. from a couple Wedding * Phone WI 5-1525 erfield will celebrate * Sept. — * — | * | Our Deerfield Warriors will ping ‘their first game Saturday — you ‘football fans better get out there and watch our boys! * * * Leave it to Turner’s T. V. Lab_ to come up with a clever idea! Did |you stop by Harry’s Grill and ‘see yourself on T. V.?’ Seems they had !a camera set up in back of a poster — and as you looked into the T. V. set in the window transmitted Day their Anniversary | 12th. The best of everything to you. CORNER Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Rd. * Kress) 45th reasonable prices can*be had only at the BEAUTY | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman (Loretta Sun, wind and hotweather activities are hard on hair. Let us revitalize yours now. ~=©Work so well done at such 'l of weeks _ and Mary your picture on the screen — was — and | also seen by the patrons inside the : store. I may not have this quite | right—I didn’t see it myself—but if they put that gimmick up again 2 we'll all have to go down and find — out if we are photogenic, * huh? _ = * Birthdays seem to come and go so fast that I can’t keep up with | at the them — but greetings to John P. Jones, Jim Hamilton, Leanne Tubergen, Berenice Blacker and com- — ie ing up — Jean Blacker and Terry Walker. Little Mike Rogge had his BAHA' TEMPLE Sunday, September second 16th hope birthday that The Baha’is of Deerfield cordially invite you to join with them in a visit at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois, corner of Linden Avenue and Sheridan Road. \ week, redhead sure— doesn’t — ‘think we had forgotten. * . last little * = * We have a darling little Ranch Home for rent—best neighborhood, | close to shopping, churches and schools. 2 bedrooms, bath, living © room, dining area, kitchen and utility room. Blacktop drive and oversized garage. $160 per month — on a one year lease. You can call ‘g me at home if you like. pe the filed with the time up until the said date, regular meeting The Board reany or all bids. DEERFIELD ; ‘sean 20233 | Thursday, September 13, 1962 — 8/303 ar ety, Savings * RECONDITIONED by Section 34, Township 43 12, East. of the Third Meridian in Lake County, Principal Illinois. The said offers may be Village Manager at any the hour of 8:00 P.M. of and will be opened at a of the Board of Trustees. serves the right to reject. VILLAGE 54 by: NowVillave is taking ‘Molnar are stopping over for a few days visit on their way home after ‘fishing up north. AFTER SUMMER, YOUR HAIR NEEDS TO BE will On the Ist day of October, 1962, at the hour of 8:00 P.M.,.C. D. S. T., the Village will receive offers to purchase the following described real estate: The north 155’ of the west 33° of the southwest a * sure that he enjoys ok activities. the to — } NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE of * jaround the lakes—Lou pe LCW is the name given to auxiliaries of the recently formed Lutheran Church in America and has as its purpose the building of “spiritual resources within ourselves, as individuals, as well as to be the arm of Christ’s Church,” according to Dr. Franklin Fry, president of LCA. 66’ way Freida and Johnny Molnar have- | The by Mrs. Reid Olson, Wilmot Rd, newly elected president, will close east go all the ss | Park in comfort! Anderson ‘returned and} Robert Foote; Adult, Colin MacDiarmid. Church shcool classes will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings at the Maplewood School until the completion of the new church building on Wilmot Road. General Superintendent of the Church School is Robert Foote. Miss Bernice Larson, 1209 Gordon Terr., Deerfield. The business meeting, conducted evening’s can ride on be long Nursery, Septem- led before we Highland make run Games Isn’t it a pleasure to Deerfield Road? — Won't Kindergarten, (Lutheran devotions Carr ‘Deerfield | of the church will each followed the Co. 5-1525 Church Women) of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Meeting Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. in fellowship hall, the women his own & of Deer- | Fourth Grade, Mrs. John Brawders and Mrs. William Tallent; Fifth and Sixth Grades, Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell; Ernest through Scheer Ted |; | and. Mrs, M. in represents after a session in the hospital—his wife, Lu, is vacationing (from the Mrs. Hal Wylie, Third Grade, Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs. Charles Yancy; Robert Scheer rethe |} |! |, High, L. annual meeting Mr. Scheer is a graduate of the Life Underwriters Training Council and a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. He is a two-time ‘winner of the National Quality Award for the outstanding volume and quality of his life insurance sales. Mrs. David Elmgren; First Grade, Mrs. John Uebler and Mrs. T. A. Granfield; Second Grade, Mr. and Junior M. * teachers teach: Skoglund; Mr. Continental agency, first Club pen Evenings by Appointment Church school classes will sume Sunday, Sept. 16, at field. Lawrence Company’s Pyramid Toronto. Church School Classes To Resume A kitchen shower for the church ber meeting of the LCW is Mrs. of 620 Indian Hill Rd. reattended Continental As- Career personally directing the school, re- LCW To Have Kitchen Shower kitchen last ports that classes are available from kindergarten through confirmation as well as beginning, intermediate, and advanced Hebrew. Two new teachers seed the staff this year. Because the High Holy Days come somewhat iater in the year this year, the teachers will be better able to prepare the children to understand and appreciate them and the services and observance|| of them. Mr. Move and of Washington a loss. Mr. year was Rabbi Park’s George Altman team, who won the Chicago Thillens tourna- ment its rollment They against had High- hits. invitational tournament matched Congre- team three of of Scheer cently Brench- game Deerfield, Or, registration of pupils and _ first class sessions Sunday, Sept. 9 at Kipling School. An increase in en- tournament second school Beth Program Social Hour 2:00-3:00 P.M. (Downstairs) Devotion Program 3:30 P.M. Public Meeting 4:15 P.M. HOW CAN MAN BE UNITED? Mr. Fred Sudhop, Speaker Carr Realty Co. . REALTORS 701 Waukegan Rood er ane Clayton for religious Scheers Attend Insurance Meet In Toronto, Ont. WI 5-0984 = Page HS—Di3__ �‘Let's Build Together, Is Shepard PTA Theme “Let’s Build Together” is the 21—Shepard School—7:30 p.m. Combined program of all District 109 PTA’s fitting theme for the Parent Teacher Association of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School for the school year 1962-63. Working from THE BLUE PRINT: OUR CHILD — OUR SCHOOL — OUR Father and son night—guest speaker to be announced. Mar.—‘‘The Doors — Opened for Meeting Our Friends and Neigh- COMMUNITY, each month’s program will feature continuing steps in the building, starting in Sep- tember with ‘The Cornerstone— Our Administration and School Board,” and culminating in May with “The Key—To the Building of Friendship and Cooperation.” Outside speakers will include John Sternig, assistant superintendent of the Glencoe Public Schools, whose subject will be “Educating the Columbus of 1992, and Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English versity, at who Northwestern will speak Timely tips are given by junior girls to freshmen sister tea sponsored girls during by the Girls’ Club at Deerfield High School. “Klub Kut-ups” at the Big-Little Left to right are, standing, Sher- ry Rubin and Sally Sheehan, directors, Bonnie Betterman, president of the Girls’ Club, Roslyn sell, a big sister, and, seated, Jo Maiorano, a big sister who is portraying a little sister. Deerfield Park WHEREAS, Adult Square Dancing ’ Adult square dancing on Friday, October will start 19, at Maple- wood School gym from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mr. Paul Voisard, a well-known local personality, tremendously popular in the area of dance, will lead this group. Paul teaches Physical Education at West Ridge Elementary School in Highland Park. He has conducted Folk, Round and Square dance parties on the North Shore for 10 years and at the present time, besides September 17, 1962 is ‘notable as marking the one hundred seventy-fifth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America by the Constitutional Convention; and \. WHEREAS, To accord official fun and relaxation as well as meeting others in your community. The fee is $1 per couple. These dances will be held on the 3rd Friday of each month except in November when it will be feature ting will form of the and a noteworthy occasion, proper; WHEREAS, seems fit- and Public Law No. 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the United States of America designating September 17 through 23 of each year WEEK; as CONSTITUTION NOW, THEREFORE, I, David C. Whitney, by virtue of the authority tember 17-23, 1962, as CONSTITUTION WEEK and urge all our citizens to pay special attention during that week to our Federal Constitution and the advantages of American citizenship. held IN WITNESS THEREOF, on Friday, the 23rd. Anyone interested in more details should call hereunto set the of the Village Mr. fixed at tenth day Voisard at WI 5-4662. Cheerleading & Baton Twirling Girls don’t forget registration for cheerleading and baton twirling will be held at Jewett Park, Saturday, Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. This program will be held two afternoons a week from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m., starting Tuesday, Sept. 18th and will continue until Saturday, Nov. 3. The fee is $1. The Melodeer Chapter Adelines, Inc. will hold H6 — D14 year of my hand Deerfield, of our I have and caused to be Illinois, September, Lord one in afthis the thousand nine hundred and sixty-two, and the independence of the United States dred of and America, the one hun- eighty-sixth. David C. Whitney, Village of President Deerfield Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Book Reviews The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society’s 1962-63 Book of Sweet a Rummage Sale next Sunday, Sept. 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kipling School. An interesting array of clothing and miscellaneous articles will be on sale. Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd. is in charge of the event. Page Seal Plans Melodeers Pian Rummage Sale of for the the Cau- resentative mittee. which in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, of ballots cise School evening card committee cus Plan will be in the mail today. Each post card is a vote for a rep- vested in. me as President of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, do hereby proclaim the week of Sep- an post recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exer- conducting square dances for the Deerfield Recreation Dept., he teaches ‘the ballroom dance series at Glenbrook High School in the Adult Education Program. All adults interested in this type of activity are welcome to attend these dance sessions at Maplewood for The Club mail announcements this weekend. will be in the Reviews and luncheons will once again be held at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. be The new series of reviews will given by well-known Chicago area reviewers, according to Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Mrs. Gunner Sundvahl, co-chairmen of the new series. to the nominating com- Deerfield is divided into eight districts, each district having three members to represent it on the total 24-man committee. One of the three is serving a second term. The other two are elected now by bal- lot. The committee studies the qualifications of all prospective candidates for village offices and recommends the Caucus slate to a town meeting in February for the April election. Post cards should be returned by October Ist. The holdover members of the nominating committee are A. G. Sabato, committee chairman; E. A. Graepp, A. L. Root, R. D. Davis, Jr., J. H. Kies, Mrs. E. M. Hartlett, Richard McCurdy, and Mrs. Arthur Shay. The nominating committee will be considering candidates for village trustees to fill the expiring terms of Maurice Petesch, John Aberson, and Winston Porter, and for municipal justice to fill the expiring term of Earl Paul. A muni- cipal justice will be elected and will serve a two-year term even if the Blue Ballot amendment is approved in November. The Advisory Council, which activates the nominating committee by financing and mailing the ballots, asks for donations to help defray their considerable expenses. for the Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale Arrangements for the Holy Cross October 11, “Trinkets to Treasures” rummage sale were at the home of Chairman Mrs. Edward Miller, assisted by cochairman Mrs. Raymond Marshall, co-chairman, and Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. George Drake, and Mrs. Erich Lademann. The sale will be held on the parish grounds to the public. and will be open children; the will be earmarked for the purchase of bronze letters to be affixed to the building, identifying the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Shepard PTA includes the parents and teachers of all. District 109 sixth graders, who attend Deerfield Grammar School, as well as seventh and eighth graders at the new junior high school. Mrs. Richard Longtin, vice-president and program chairman, has announced the following program for the year, carrying out the theme, “Let’s Build Together.” Sept. —- “The Cornerstone — Our Administration and School Board” 26—DGS—8:00 p.m. Faculty reception — duction of officers— Classrodn 27—Shepard PTA and Intro- round robin. School—8:00 frolic for p.m. teachers parents. Speakers: eign High exchange Argentina school student and Rotary forfrom for- eign exchange college student. May—“The Key—To the Building of Friendship and Cooperation” 23—Shepard School—6:30 p.m. Dedication supper—Installa- tion PTA of officers—Annual and school board re- ports. “A Year PTA sale of pennants and sweatshirts; and a fun and frolic night for parents and teachers. There will also be a Christmas candy sale. As in previous years a Book Fair will be held in November, the proceeds of which will go to the purchase of books for the school library. Profits realized from the other projects School—8:00 and Apr.—‘‘The Roof — Strengthening Our Understanding of Others” 25—Shepard School—8:00 p.m. Intelli- Rentscher, In and in Our Lives” pre- sented in color slides. addition to Mrs. Rentscher Mrs. Longtin, board members Shepard PTA are: William Shee- han, superintendent, District 109; Frank Whitcher, principal, Shep- ard DGS; School; Mrs. David Alan Carr, principal, Moore, secretary; Gordon Shepard, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Tubergen, ways and means; Mrs. James Fairbairn, pot-luck supper; Mrs. William McBride, DGS librarian and book fair; Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, Shepard librarian; Mrs. Roger Benson, publicity and press book; Mrs. Milton Margulies, legislation; Mrs. Robert Bell, hospitality; Mrs. Herbert Bull, fine arts; Mrs. Donald Lindsley, membership and magazine. Also, Mrs. Robert Moseley, mental health and + Guidepost; Mrs. Robert Baer, health and safety; Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, social dancing; Mrs. Robert Malmstrom, social dancing; Mrs. Valentine Voisard and Mrs. Walter Erdell, sixth grade head room mothers’ Mrs. R. E. Exum, seventh grade head room mother; Mrs. Lawrence Pelz, eighth grade head room mother. Caucus delegates include Mrs. David Fish, Mrs. Roger McGuire and Mrs. William Staton, with Howard Grossenheider as alternate. p.m. Graduate Faculty reception — Introduction of PTA officers— Classroom round robin. Oct.—“‘The Foundation — Flooring for the Future” 25—DGS—6:30 p.m. Potluck supper — Guidepost review Speaker: 8:00 John Sternig— p.m. “Educating the Columbus of 1992” Nov.— “The into the Windows — Looking World 15-16—Book of Books” fair—DGS Dec.—“The Beams: Harmony with é : Music” 19-20—Christmas finalized Being Roland luncheons Council Mails Cards To Voters nominating of Fun meeting on “The president, has announced that fund-raising projects for the year will include monthly hot dog Caucus Advisory Proclamation District News Rus- Responsibilities gent.” Mrs. Uni- on January 17, 1963, at a combined of all District 109 PTA’s bors” 28—Shepard concerts at| DGS and Shepard — 8:00) p.m. Jan.— “The Stairways— The Responsibilities of Being Intelligent” 17—-Speaker: Bergen Evans — 8:00 p.m. Feb.—“The Walls—Stronger Family Relationships” 21—Shepard School—3:30 p.m. Combined program of all District 109 PTA’s Mother and daughter tea and fashion show — Reception honoring past PTA presidents. Mrs. Bufford Fullhart Mrs. Bufford Fullhart (Ellen Schnell), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnell of 1115 Central Ave., was graduated from the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Springfield, Ill. August 31. Mrs. Fullhart, a graduate of Highland Park High School, also attended the Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Fullhart is a student at Concordia Seminary in Springfield. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �peer) ce 2 Be SEE rg Paints See as 5 cet Gee te ae eee PES Se hh eee ee E: Feed, x ‘ Wilmot School Plans Program dues from its Have you seen -the findings of the school consolidation study, not to mention the survey of the assessed valuation average in school districts 109 and 110, which was requested by the boards of these districts? If you are a newcomer to Deerfield you welcomed the League’s Know Your Town booklet on Deerfield “Out of the Wilderness.”” New and old residents alike might be interested to see the latest publication—Know Your County—a booklet completed with the cooperation of the Lake Coun- in meet school with district their 110 ent, week principal and teacher next to hear an informal discus- sion of the academic program for 1962-63. So that parents may hear the specifically planned program for their own children, a schedule has been arranged in which par- ents will attend a short session departments with definite acceptances already received from 14 of the group. Lt. Iversen, chairman of the planning committee for the host Deerfield department, said that the the gymnasium of their own school (South Park, Wilmot, Wilmot Jr. High and Woodland Park) their principal and the of their child’s grade. with instructors water fights will be held in an en- closed area set up in the northwest Future Programs parking lot at the rear of the Jewel The general curriculum, includ- Tea store. The management of the ing new and advanced methods | Commons Shopping Center allowed the use of the parking area so that will be outlined so that parents spectators could: have a good view may be informed and helpful to and so adequate parking facilities their children in the school year would be available. to come. The meeting will also afAn exciting day is promised for ford parents and teachers an opall participants and viewers, with portunity to know one another on four-man teams of firemen coman informal basis and to become peting for the county trophy. It is better acquainted with the school hoped that there will be a good system at an early date. turn out of spectators to cheer on The event is being sponsored by the local firemen when they chalthe PTA as the first of a series of lenge teams from Highwood, Verinformative and stimulating pronon Township, Fox Lake, Gurnee, grams scheduled for the year. Fu- and others. ‘ ture programs will consider all aspects of education as they are related to specific interests including, administration, legislation, communications, humanities, morality and fine arts as well as academic. Residents Must Register To Vote In Nov. Schedule County The program theme for 1962-63 ty Council of League of Women will be “Our Roots in the Space Voters. | Age.” Orientation Week initiates Deerfield League of Women Vot- the ‘“Blast-Off” of the year’s proers in conjunction with Highland grams. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber Park League presented a Candi- are co-chairmen of the program discussion problem legislators within our 1870 state stitution had state face con- representatives participating. The League makes available to groups within the community a Speakers Bureau, free of charge, covering subjects on which it has completed studies. The League works for the good of the community and not just for its own members or any one group ~ of, people. gymnasium. community September 19: fourth Junior | grade, and Wilmot fifth eight High 8 in the gymPark, South This program district issue. All affects everyone in 110 and all are ‘Gasoline Alley’ Safety First To The To The Editor: Editor: We can hardly wait for the ground-breaking ceremony when the Humble Oil Company adds a third gas station at the corner of Waukegan and Osterman! Since this means the the vacant church comes crashing down, perhaps the clergy of the community could be on hand to And because will be bless the right the ceremony. added gas-station next to the that school students cars, with Mom following family “heap” and Dad in ficial family car. For the tion, we might or Senator “Deerfield, get the Dirksen the new street all keep stand > waiting to_ as soon time eye out — they as the rules bus for all par- their children safety Remember, on Al- as side of the road the good Governor when in traffic.— the best safe-guards children alive and | a few — unhurt to | are the good habits learned at home. Be sure that children are made aware that police officers, sheriffs, — as school bus drivers, school patrols and others who have charge of children are always ready to help. — They have the constantly If safety of children in their thoughts. you think safety, you Be will | live safely. “i Norman Helke Half Day PTA Safety Chairman Have Scouts Sponsor Pancake The was sent Brunch sixth annual Pancake and — Sausage Brunch, sponsored by Boy | Scout Troop 153 and Explorer Post | enjoyed one of their slowest weeks this summer responding to just two alarms during the past week. Thursday, Sept. 6, at 3:30 p.m the jeep and one pumper were dispatched to put out a grass fire off Waukegan Rd., north of the high school. squad little ents to give Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department rescue a watchful ones these cross Quiet Week, Only 2 Alarms The bus. Let’s keep pulls away. This is a good honor guards. The event should be. well-publicized in advance, with the bakeries offering special cakes in the form of gasoline pumps; gas-masks as giveaways for the kids and gasoline-flavored suckers for the grownups, especially residents of the immediate area. Robert M. Savage 463 Longfellow Avenue James W. Anderson 606 Longfellow Avenue Firemen let us for on the in the the ofinvoca- ley” with the full village board started, for all the school buses" school for the first time this year — are not schooled in safety rules — when boarding and unboarding a their to speak Gasoline has | | on the road. Remember to stop. behind an unmoving school bus. — Many children just starting to Ee historic driving school be watchful cemetery where our honored dead from the Civil War through Korea rest, the grammar school band could play a Sousa March or two. The parade could be made up of high ‘ The Half Day PTA Safety Committee welcomes everyone back from what we hope was a happy and SAFE summer vacation. Now 153, will be Saturday, held Sept. at Ticket Delicious Jewett Park 29. ce z Sale pancakes, sausage, | syrup and butter, coffee and milk | will be served between the hours — of 6:30 am. and 1 p.m. Tickets, — entitling the purchaser to “all you — can eat,” are $1 for adults. There will be no charge for children un-. : to 1415 Wilmot Rd. Friday evening, Sept. 7, at 7:40 p.m.. when it appeared that Susan Busse might have been injured when her horse fell on her. Fortunately, Susan was only bruised and shaken up. der six years of age. Later this month conduct sale in a_ the the scouts will a house-to-house ticket a village. for kindergarten School. J. Howard Wolf Will Moderate — SEATSoe cat.ot wore snenowenr ~ Panel Discussion the members of the high school board have been invited to participate in a discussion of the referendum. Mr. Dennis Blair, architect, will present sketches of the proposed school. Plans will be defined and basic information presented. There will be time allotted for questions from the floor. October 20, 1962 is the date set for the referendum, and approval of a $1.6 million bond issue will be sought. There will be representatives from the PTA membership committee at the meeting to accept 1962-63 dues. PTA dues are $1 per person for the year. school and grades. Grades six will assemble in the Announcement has been made by a bond should register at the office of the Township Clerk at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8 9 the Illinois Savings and Loan League that J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, Deerfield, has been of elec- place on Precinct Registration Day, opportunity to hear of the plans of approval to vote at the general tion to be held November 6th. Non-registered citizens, not able to avail themselves of the opportunity to register at their own voting 8 the Ela-Vernon High School board of education for a referendum for the lowed 8 p.m. through through will be given has been p.m.; fifth grade, 9 p.m. September 20: sixth grade, p.m.; seventh and eighth grade, Park The first regular meeting of the Half Day PTA will be held Friday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Half Day The schedule Parents will meet nasium of Woodland Half Day PTA Slates Meeting Friday, Sept. 21 School The following Leaf announced this week that as set forth in State Law, Precinct Registration Day will be held this year on Saturday, September 22: On this day only, un-registered voters may register at their local polling place between the hours of noon to 9 p.m. Mr. Leaf warned that enly registered voters will be al- committee. prepared for Orientation Week: September 17: kindergarten, p.m.; first grade 9 p.m. September 18: second grade, p.m.; third grade 9 p.m. R. brief CRG of the working A panel Election Garfield be ge dates Meeting. Clerk should S tions were extended to 16 area fire in should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters. Plans are now complete for the 1962 Lake County Fire Department Championship Water Fights to be held at the Deerfield Commons Sunday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m., according to Lt. Erich Iversen of the Deerfield Fire department. Invita- superintend- have less than 300 words. They expressed in these not necessarily con- ae upon members and contributions from public-minded non members. How _ does the League spend its money? Publications is one category; action in the community is another; office supplies, equipment, postage, League meeting expenses, ete. Parents will Opinions columns do Ae With an intensive training session as a firm basis volunteer League members have been making personal calls on public-spirited citizens who are interested in good government. The League is| a non-profit organization depend- ing for income Water Fights Sunday, Sept. 16 Of Orientation With just two days left in their annual Fund Drive members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield bend their energies toward a_ successful’ finish. Mrs. Franklin King, chairman of the Finance Committee reports happily, “Volunteer Leaguers are measuring up to the highest expectations.” DEERFIELD FORUM Firemen To Hold APO ic saat ie une League Closes Fund Raising Drive This Week urg- ed to attend. . Thursday, September 13, 1962 chosen as moderator for a 1 panel discussion of financial topics for the league’s annual meeting at the Drake Hotel in Chicago to be held during the week of September 16 to September 19. The discussion, loan associations for with savings assets and be-|% tween twenty-five and thirty-five | j million dollars, will have as its panel members Robert J. Moony, of Chicago, and Fred C. Scharnhorst, of Quincy. Topics to be discussed include “Mortgage Lending Trends and Policies,” “Savings Flow and Sav- ings Plans,” “Legislative Survey,” “Liquidity, Investments and Operating Expenses,” ‘‘Personnel,” and | “Special Management Problems.” Expressing approval of the Blue Ballot Judicial Amendment field Committee for Modern Raymond Craig. Courts: left to right, Clifford are three members of the Deer- Johnson, Mrs. William Fair and Page HY — Mrs. D115 _ — �X er ‘ 2 % t y = , sly ? ‘ , ress : oe oe . i oe . 3 ina ats a rie Sees , raat . ; ? ied Ed t se “a - . . reruns © . os © SIMPLE. He Set just one dial to do 90% of your wash! washer buy? This is it—our biggest Frigidaire sale in years. Your chance to save important dollars on the extra-dependable Frigidaire Washer. Check the For regular and delicate fabrics! price — note the value — and c’mon in—today if possible! At this low price, they won’t last long! CLEANS CLOTHES INSIDE AND OUT Patented Frigidaire 3-Ring Agitator— eX sas gets clothes NEW- cleaner! AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSAL 12 LB.TU BRE eee : Been waiting for a really good 2-SPEEDS, 2-CYCLES eR CRP ce Page eae sa Priced to.go! WONDERFULLY soap scum up away from clothes! Exclusive Lint-Away system ees | | re fioat soil, ee ‘ ' RINSES ge i : ? F FRESH RUNNING WATER ET AS CRE 2 v : : rinses lint away with dirt! STURDY! This is the new improved 1963 version of the 1962 Frigidaire Washer that was subjected to the famous Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test. SPINS CLOTHES DRIEST OF ALL Exclusive Frigidaire Rapidry Spin— removes Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had to run day and night — normal foads and detergents, all cycles — in the Frigidaire Lifetime Test. In the results thus far, one of the washers has run for more than 43 years with only minor repairs! Some machines, in fact, went well over 20 years without repair! more water than any other washer! EVEN LATE MODEL WCDA-63 STOP! LOOK! SAVE! FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS with AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL Few-of-a-kind +} demonstrators, @ Choice of Timed Drying, too. Sorry—this | offer e Plus Flowing Heat— safer cannot be repeated: — very priced. Several 1962 Floor Model Washers and Dryers at our specials e Just dial fabric. Dryer shuts off automatically when clothes are just-right dry! specially Floor LESS WITH MODEL TRADE! models, carload cost and below— etc. © than sunshine—and No-stoop lint screen for easy cleaning! THIS WEEK ONLY! d 15 tag VERN and JIM sa VERN _ MODEL DD-63, ELECTRIC Open Monday and 20—FACTORY “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN These are terrific deals... The factory really means business Friday Nights, TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ; JIM Closed Thursday Nights TO SERVE YOU—20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% Blocks North? of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Page H8 — D16 é Nn y ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES CHECK OUR TAGS FOR LOW, LOW PRIGES | Thursday, September 13, 1962 ste �IlIness and |Campaign “The recuperation from illness took its toll as the Elks Bowling League got underway at the Strike ’N Spare Lanes, Sept. 8. Hardest hit by ‘was the Mutual had drop to the illness bug team who Services three games to Oak Terrace Blatz bowlers. DBA three from Braun Bros., as Larson Jr., blazed a took Nafe sizzling 631 series for the winners. Marco Santi followed. his team-mate with a respectable 598. Frontier games Inn from took a pair of Del Rio Restaurant and Mr. Duffy’s Tavern handed Howard Moran Plumbers a two-game loss. Ace Hardware took a pair from Acme Liquors and Goldini’s All Stars took two from Singer Printing. League President Carroll Snyder announced that openings still exist for “three or four’ bowlers and asks interested bowlers to contact him at ID: 2-2583, or George 9 p.m. VEW Meets Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its business meeting tonight, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. at the VFW Memorial tral Ave. The monthly Home Kick Off Republican land Park Kickoff meeting will be held Tues- last day, tendance Sept. creation 18 at 8 p.m. Center, at the 1850 Re- Green Bay Road. At this meeting, sponsored by the Deerfield. Township Precinct Committeemen, the tasks and pre- parations of the Campaign will be discussed. Topics included are: The Prescinct Canvas, the Republican Registration Drive, the All- Republican ception,. tion Day, the the PEP. Program) Dirksen Precinct Program “Get Out the Vote” All mmebers of to Victory this nounced that the annual ending cussed. Miss at and for held which college at- vocations were dis- Roberta chairman was Shine, senior led the discussion for the girls, while J. D. Floyd, adviser chairman for senior boys, was in charge of the discussion for the Hospital’s new year but one old and boys. the sessions attend. The public was invited to attend and many parents — for a Repblican: VFW Post beginning at noon MODERN JAZZ DANCING Saturday A unique new service from HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Mornings witk noted modern — 667 Central jazz dancing teacher—TV and concert Ave. expert—lecturer— for complete information and twice a year 3 non-staining chemicals. J. Kelly, registration, phone For rhythms, building for trampoline from prompt emergency service 78 this Decorated Colgate Shredded only $20 a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. give ‘S&H Green Stamps fZ ; Turkey FOAM ID 2-0172 _ ‘Thursday, Open Fri. Nights September 13, 1962 HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST neice, WINNETKA ¢ OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS on by The Illinois reg. 19” $4.95 16”, DETERGENT, 98c 10 who 10-9 Rte. val. Ibs. at % Price! our block Shop. I | South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, I LLINOIS | in * * my band and I are — to playing for the | dinner dance of — as the new * really new, . m excited bigger, — e at more Leeds’ — conveni- — $2.59 $2.99 tralized service sulting gemology 59c 29c 24c Price! more display department, room, space and westill con- much 9 remain | the store for the whole family with _ the “teen-age” telephone handy at — the entrance and the youngsters — table jewelry for their importa gifts. We’ll move abs on Octo Ist. LEEDS JEWELERS — Open LOcust 6-7325 83, one Sports ent store takes shape one door © west of us. In addition tothe many | new features that include a cen- 4 All 88c Fishing Supplies Being Closed Out! on movie © profiles — beckons? forward We're as ber One the * reg. 29c ..............-.------------ 20c 2nd the aisle” a HENDRICK | will be installed Dennison Located ae * president. $1.00 Phone to the West Highland Park B’nai — B’rith at the Moraine Hotel this | Saturday. And best wishes for a great year to MARC BERKMAN | ...... Y% oo. ....2-25000 oo Get down lucky “7” annual Tuck PAPER, items @3 * at boys looking For Appointment Honeywell, x location Men’s Rubber KNEE BOOTS, $6.00 val. 0.0.20... - $3.50 — * * dd TAPE. — Plus | Saturday. Hollywood Chap: Stick LIP BALM, veg, 356. ..icico.022 eats SHOES 499 Central, Highland Park Wheeling, Dishwasher. GIFT WRAP priced values wonder who'll mind the store when (for pillows, toys, etc.) _............... bag ‘CELLOPHANE 69¢. and ED GREENWALD are appearing in an educational film made | Just Call PLANTERS, of at in one location. DAN LE 7-9767 THERMOMETERS, Buy One The young point of view in shoes Road, Daily — Automatic sale full Where else could the makers find 2 handsome HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9—-Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. Outdoor other $3.00 + all other Hintz * a table to will be “walking Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE and $1.00 . handicraft, Invited * Our very best wishes to EDYTHE 2 JO MOORE and DON NATTA who. ID 2-7418 Inspection between regular visits at no additional cost. Fun-loving flats that love to party or just dash-about town! So novel, they go with everything. West the — convenience. KELLY’ S to prevent and contro! pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. by admired help you get back into the Friday nite habit at the more than 50 businesses that are open for your = indoor school activities and modern playground. Transportation furnished. inside and outside who Cute? many Director and CANMANN $275.00) Olds— M.S., RONAN went : examination this 'week include: A genuine | matched cultured pearl necklace a at $20.00 (save $15.00), the popular — pink cameo pendant at $4.50 (save he© $2.45), a brilliant marquis diamond — engagement ring at. $475.00 ae] Opening Day—Mon., Sept. 10 Heated an to * Afternoons Lester WALTERS (my _ FRIDAY NITE specials at Leeds — to 4 Year Olds— Mornings 4 to 5 Year TOM upstairs. e-ler.”” Pre-School Program for Boys guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, We 1 plastic “give-a-way” ring he had — received. “Is your father a Jew: “ e-ler?” he asked. “No,” epiielt < ~young Tommy, “He’s a Catholic-— performer ID 3-0083 Now office young DR. Jules Walton Household Pest Control : x Xk My favorite true story: — KELLY'S ' the next | After stopping at his dad’s dental _ Register i to spend friends are tired of hearing of it ¥ ‘so here goes for the last time) . i at 8 p.m. an- CUTEST LITTLE CUT-UPS! A great way A warm Highland Park Welcome to brothers WALTER and HENRY | CHINN who.are the new operators — of the CHARLEY WENK TEA- —4 HOUSE on Sheridan Road. * * * tye and meet- ing will follow at 9 p.m. Post 4737 officials) also did leeds * on Cen- Corporation with paul 8 Saturday afternoons — Rooting © for COACH CHICERNEO’S Lites Giants. They open with a -non-— league game Saturday at the Ath- — q letic Field on Park Ave. eas 2 Glenbrook. ig the fall. KEEPING TIME in that time, 885 babies, including 12 sets of twins, have been born. The nursery has room for 30 babies cribs, six in Rooming-in with their mothers and five incubators. adviser girls, Park nursery is just Re- picnic will be held at Sunset Park, 23, Monday School Campaign. the Highland friends Sept. High Educa- Park Young Republicans, Women’s Republican Club, Men’s Republican Club and precinct workers are urged to atend and bring their| work Highland An assembly for seniors at High- Campaign Births In 1 Year Book Jr., League Secretary, at ID 2-1691. The Elks bowl on Friday nights ~ at 1962 -|885 hes Lee {Republicans Slate __ '|Senior Assembly Set ELK BOWLERS START SEASON all day Wed. & Fri. nites — Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. : 491 Central Ave., Highland Park We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Page H9 — D1? | �Democrats Plan Rally Tomorrow SAVE 20% — SAVE 20% FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE HELP AGAIN We WITH will THAT not at your show school SHRINKING Thursday Saturday First St., instruments . Friday Eves. and all day shopping DON’T DECIDE ‘TIL YOU HAVE SEVERAL TYPES. YOU WILL SEE MENT YOU TAKE WITH YOU. convenience. HANDLED AND AND HEAR THE BLOWN INSTRU- Lake Western, Forest CE Frank Henry C. Siljestrom, 68, of 1277 Ridge Rd., life-time resident of Highland Park, died Sept. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Frank Zagalia, 82, of 314 Washington St., Highwood, died Sept. 9 in the Highwood Medical Pavilion He was born Shore has come Highland in Area ID 3-3440 4-0519 Mention Fuel founded 26, 1894 in by Company his which father, Frank. 1897. are daughter, his 'widow, Mrs. Sigrid; Robert (Judy) Harder of Minneapolis, Minn.; three sons, Donald R., Golden, Colo., Gordon F. of Charleston, S. C. and James H. of Highland | Park; nine grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers. Services were held Sept. 11 in Bethany Methodist Church, with the Rev. Darrell Sample officiating and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. this ad for discount. Word comes of the death of Morris Wilson, Aug. 29, of Miami Beach, Florida, former Highland Park residents for 30 years. Mr. Wilson is survived by his widow, Fannie; his son, Paul and two grandchildren, all of Miami Beach; two brothers and two sisters. ROUND RAIL as bat ‘ : ah, We ee &_ = —- Bi ra eH 2» - wes a per 8’ Section os t - Sh — = 15 ene post <_# ° fee. ROUND 3 RAIL | Se, $2.83 per 8’ Section P.M. CE unassembled. 3” Rails in are and ends HEN are and types of ——— ————$—— to choose from! —And plenty of time for installation ADE Services Chester, Penn. and were held Sept. 12 in was Des Henry C. Seidenbecker Henry Charles Seidenbecker, 79, of 1448 Sheridan Rd., died Sept. 4 in his home. He was born Sept. 23, 1882 in Chicago and had lived in Highland Park for 34 years. Mr. Seidenbecker ‘"*~ ~~~‘tant 40 years with the company. Survivors are H.; a daughter, Ft. Lauderdale, children; three brothers. his widow, Olga Mrs. Rae Miniea, Fla.; four grandsisters and two Services and interment were in Memorial Park Mauseleum, Skokie, Sept. 6. Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. SMALL, Forest JUICY TURKEYS Pound Average Ripple BEER Gypsy GALLO cans DUI built on three rails dished at the ends to permit easy, even assembly to posts. Many ; From : = a choice. This beautiful screen type fence is Designs of Hines Redwood 42¢ per lined) foot to $2.49 OAKWOOD 3 for 85¢ Rose 5th 85e¢ 5th 79¢ $1.00 Y2 Gal. $1.25 MOGEN DAVID WINE Concord, Rose, Cherry, Blackberry Great Western New York State - CHAMPAGNE Fences per lineal foot! ALL FENCES BY HINES CAN BE INSTALLED BY BONDED WORKMEN AT A NOMINAL COSTE 1641 WINES pint Full Quart € For maximum privacy the attractive Stockade fence is an ideal 4/5 Thunderbird eh Including one post per Section Page H10 — D18 of grandchildren. The Grand Old Drink of the South Per Section a On OF Gene the Seguin chapel and burial in All Saints Cemetery, Plaines, Ill. SOUTHERN COMFORT 6’ High ond 7’ Lona FENCE OE B= 2 a and BLATZ MILWAUKEE'S FINEST 6 Pak 12-oz. before cold weather sets in. EDWARD Nellie Ib. | $14.50 daughters, Mrs. Lake approximately diameter machined to fit 2” diameter holes in posts. designs STOCK and Griese, both of Highwood; two sons, Louis of Los Angeles, Calif. 4-0854 10-12 Many by two Brown This handsome fence is shipped HOUND & RAN Including one post per Section 8 A.M.-9:30 896 ty is survived Rena 1 @1@) Direl stom (@]0(@) ay, V-\a8 Open per section ayn ieee or oo i Including one He Mrs. COUNTRY CORNERS i “= wood for 25 years. Mr. Zagalia was a retired gardener. controller of Inte1_..wonal Harvester Co. He retired in 1947 after Morris Wilson Pantie Zagalia following a lengthy illness. He was born Feb. 17, 1890 in Italy and had been a resident of High- eight Survivors a to Park Aug. Highland Park and was an active member of A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 AF & AM, Campbell Chapter O. E. S. No. 712, Past exalted ruler of B. P. O. E., Highland Park and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. He was president of was DRIVING — SCHOOL SAVE THAT 20% ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT AT THE END OF THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. N. reports Mrs. Stanley Paul. North Trumpets .......: $6.50 per mo. (starter) Ci ae $6.50 per mo. | Trombones ...... $6.50 per mo. Clarinets ........ $6.50 per mo. | Violins ............ $3.50 per mo. 648 Friday, at 1858 Henry C. Siljestrom Siljestrom Student Instrument Trial Rentals: .......... $6.50 per mo. | Saxophones .... $6.50 per mo. Cornets rally enter- The Democrats of South Lake County invite everyone to come in for coffee and doughnuts. Scheduled to be present is John Clark Kimball, a Deerfield resident and candidate for Congressman from the new 12th Congressional District. pt 9 and for your and Democratic Headquarters Sept. 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. . . . INSTEAD, YOU AND YOUR STUDENT ARE INVITED TO OUR INSTRUMENT “TRY-OUT” ROOMS. Open political refreshments tainment will herald the opening of BUDGET. this year... old-fashioned free «< TO An with Obituaries Extra Dry, Pink, Brut $2.98 Fifth Ask for our Extra Low SEALTEST ICE CREAM V2 Gallon 79¢ Special Case Price AVENUE Highland Park ID 2-3720 2 blocks south of Central Avenue, at CNW tracks: Thursday, September 13, 1962 . �Quidi Vidi Subdues Sant's Cafe 11-4 In 16” Title Game Seok o wes ee ; Passuello’s Cafemen in gaining his 10th victory of the season. Clark Eubanks, in his freshman year as manager of the Quidi Vidi ‘team, predicted the win after his team won the first round. Eubanks was quoted as saying, “I hope we meet Santi’s Cafe in the playoff game. They have dominated the league for years, but I have a secret strategy that will prove to be their downfall.” He was correct in his prediction. Lou Guentz was in trouble in only two innings. Paul Sayad hit a tremendous lead-off home run in the first inning, and Dan Coleman doubled in the third inning with two men on base. Guentz held Santi’s scoreless after that. Lessons | At Highwood Rec. Ctr. by Why Rec. Ctr. Personnel Highwood dog doesn’t ordinance have Deerfield the does, against dogs, is not known. In Deerfield every time a dog is loose, it costs the owner a $10.00 fine each time it roams. In Highwood, nothing. Just anyone who plays baseball or any sport at the ball park. There are so many dog signs there, that players have a rough time playing anything. Dogs roam when ever a game is going on and it is.a nuisance every time a game has to stop while an _ un- leashed dog is chased off the field. * * * The Highwood Women’s Club is holding a benefit rummage salé for the center later in October. They are in dire need of good rummage for this sale. If you can go thru attics, basements, in the home, furniture and anywhere for clothing, toys, other bric-a-brac, eall ID 2-6157 or ID 2-2116, and they’ll pick it up. Just mention that you. have something for the rummage sale. : * Boxing * classes * for older Teen- Coleman Schramm. Passuello Freeburg Somenzi Don Coleman Barker Laing TOTAL Quidi Vidi of Howie Bernard, a member of Charlie Wenks team who passed away at the end of the 1961 season, is given to the player who combines sportsmanship, offensive and defensive ability, and who is most valuable to his team. Howie Bernard was one of the mainstays of the City 16” League and was highly respected by his teammates and all members The Board in eight and its the teams at Memorial tournament tourney Park. are taking part in the which will wind up this weck end. Highwood and Deerfield are still in the tourney and the two hope to meet for the championship, on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ci Thursday, we September 13, 1962 for many years, kickoff membership and a style show, “Fab- ulous Fashions,” Fall sored B’rith will be spon- by Highland Park Women and Glencoe B'nai B’nai sis- B’rith Women in a first combined get-together Thursday, Sept. 20, at noon in the Camelot restaurant, 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. Mrs. Harold Gerstein, Highland Park, membership chairman, and Services were held Aug. 29 in Alton, Ill. and burial was private. Mrs. Sidney Schultz, Northbrook, program vice-president, are in charge of the day’s events, which was head of the physical educa- tion department in the then called Deerfield Shields High School. He is survived by his widow, Ruth; a daughter, Vivian; a son. Jack; ters four and grandchildren; a two brother. also Mrs. Peggy Flippo Suttle Mrs. Peggy Flippo Suttle, 26 of 475 Cedar Ave., Highland Park, died Sept: 2 in Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago. She was born Oct. 3, 1935 in Roanoke, Va. and had re- sided in Highland year. Survivors are Park for one Mrs. Florence will Aron Osri, husband, a a national talk by B’nai Mrs. B’rith officer and district past president, whose subject will be “Survival Is a Woman’s Affair.” New-member-only door prize will be a weekend for two at the Imperial Inn Motel, Chicago, donated by Irving Spector of Glencoe. Other her include door prizes also will Mrs. Florence Richey, 83, of 666 Central Ave., Highland Park, died Sept. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Se 26 years in Lake will “a ¥, Sept. 17. — the Monday luncheon meeting of :* the Highland Park Rotary Club in |oa the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake Sedwick, the who is a member U. of Illinois class of | of 1933, is | a member of the executive commit- | tee of Junior Achievement in Lake se County, active in the Lake County chapter, American Red Cross, a he oa cee past exalted ruler of the Highland — Park Elks Lodge and active in several other organizations. Earl Schlung will operate the camera. = ae Frantonius Speaker At AHA Institute Ag John Frantonius, Chief Engineer at the Highland awarded. County, discuss “The Land Is Yours” at be one of the Park Hospital, was speakers at an Re = ee < Institut She was born Feb. 20, 1879 in Chi- on Disaster Planning cago and had resided in the community for three years. She is survived by two daugh- the American Hospital recently in Chicago. ters, aster procedures relative to engineering in hospitals. He has served — a Mrs. Josephine Kemper and Mrs. Helen Mallen; five grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Richey has been in the title business for | Services were held in the Seguin chapel, Forest Sept. Home 7 and burial was in Cemetery, Chicago. Frantonius on the sponsored dealt instructional by Association | with the staff for dis many years in various hospital meetings, drawing information from his ex- perience = 3 BY ae: | of 30 yeafs at the High- land Park Hospital. : s Recreation thanks to 1962 that Washington Wenk’s. City 16” competed were: Gardens; Charlie New Appointments At HP Hospital Are Announced New appointments land Park at the Hospital High- include following: ; Miss Virginia Vincent, the R. Hospital, Greeley, Colo. from 1959 until now, has joined the Highland Park Hospital staff as Obstetrics supervisor. A graduate of St. Elizabeth Hospital School of. Nursing, Dayton, time and planned ucation, including In- for full-time course both staff for nurse including supervision cedures; program Education cation program Mrs. Fuller an partnurses, aide ed- follow-through in techniques and and pro- In-Service A COUNTRY HOME IN INVERNESS N., who held the post of Obstetrics supervisor at Weld County General development Eight teams 26. Annual luncheon, Fabbri’s Tavern, Fell Company; Flamingo Lounge; Manilow Builders; Quidi Vidi; Santi’s Cafe; Service baseball Ill., Aug. Rothacker, Rotary Topic Monday — Russell Sedwick, Deerfield, who &ee: League season and to Earle Hodgen, Director of the League. The soring the current ‘‘Pre-World Serleague Mr. Planning Kickoff Euncheon Sept. 20 the sponsors of the eight teams who competed ies” major Alton, ‘Land Is Yours’ Is — of the league. Playground expressed agers started on Tuesday of this week and will continue throughout the fall and winter. These boxing classes are in charge of Mr. O., Miss. Vincent also completed Waldo Fusari, a former boxer from post graduate work in Obstetrics at the University of Dayton and Highwood. . * * St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Dayton. In the event you wish to learn She has also done post graduate dancing at the Highwood Commun- work in the care of the premature ity Center, this fall or winter, infant at Louisiana State Univerregistration will take place on Sat- sity in New Orleans on a scholarurdays, September 15 and 22. ship. She has taught six years at Classes will start on Saturday, the Nursing School of Valley HosSeptember 29th. Under the di- pital in Dayton, O. Named Instructor rection of Mary Mazzetta, you can Mrs. Violet Fuller of Deerfield, or your children can learn ballet, tap, toe or modern dance steps. a member of the Highland Park Registration will be held on the Hospital staff since 1957, has takabove two dates from 9:30 a.m. en over the post of Instructor, Inthru noon in the downstairs rooms Service Education for Highland | Park Hospital. of the center. * * * In her new postition, Mrs. FulThe Community Center is spon- ler will be in charge of the staff little Word has been received of the death of John L. Rothacker, of Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, Fla. in David; two sons, John and Noah; Glickauf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John TOTAL 39 11 13 Wilmington, Del. and a The first Howie Bernard Most | Flippo, Valuable Player Award was given to sister, Mrs. Craig Castle, Evanton. Services were held Sept. 4 in Chuck Schramm, shortstop of SanEvanston and burial was private ti’s Cafe. The award, made in mem- ory Dogs Take Over Park, Boxing Santis Sayad — Weider Tagliapetria Dan Rob- winners Rothacker B’nai B’rith Women Edu- for nurse aides. is a_ graduate Robinwood Hospital, Toledo, O. of This residence is an elegant example of the architecture of the Colonial period in America, and modern convenience is harmoniously introduced into this traditional setting. \ There are ten rooms finished at present. A winding stairway takes you from the large brick-floored reception hall to the second floor. There you will find four large bedrooms and two baths, and unfinished areas which can be made quarters or a large playroom. into servants’ A second stairway leads down to the first floor, where there are the formal living and dining rooms, master bedroom with bath and dressing area, and an informal keeping room with wood paneled walls, paneled ceiling with rustic beams, and a provincial fireplace. The kitchen has beautifully finished wood cabinets, and modern equipment. A powder room and a laundry room are also on the first floor. A large number of closets are provided throughout the house, as well as additional storage area in the two-car garage and in the basement. This home is located at the corner of Pheasant Trail and Ela Road in Inverness. The selling price is $85,000, including land. Inverness is a community of fine coun- try homes set in a rolling countryside between Palatine and Barrington. There are a number of excellent building sites available. The proposed design of each residence must be approved to assure the continued charm and dignity of this outstanding residential area. The Inverness Golf Club, swimming pool, tennis courts and riding éi 5 stables are just a few minutes away, and churches, schools, and shopping centers are near by. If you are considering a residence of superior design and construction you are cordially invited to tour this home or to discuss proposed designs for other interesting homes this Saturday or Sunday afternoon from 2-5. Take Northwest Highway (Rt. 14) to Dundee: Road (Rt. 68). Drive west on Rt. 68 about a quarter of a mile to Ela Road, and south to Pheasant Trail. WILLIAMSBURG 290 EAST DEERPATH AVE., BUILDERS, INC. LAKE FOREST, ILL. CE 4-4464 Page Hlli—D19 Pe Guentz allowed but nine hits against the powerful bats of Angie and OCOCONCOHKNE REN Cafemen _won the second round, necessitating the playoff game. Block He the Steve bie Moroney helped the cause with two hits each. BOX SCORE ONNYHS while enth inning. ORR honors, hits and a walk and driving ir four runs. Jim Troy hit a fourbagger with a man on in the sev- = took first round Gerry La Borde was the big gun for the Twisters, getting three POCSCOCOCCCOFeENA Park Recreation Department 16” City Softball League. The Twisters John w SWwWWwWwWwwWhLhDA HL Lou Guentz, hurled the Quidi Vidi Twisters to an 11-4 victory over Santi’s Cafe in the Championship Playoff game in the Highland Obituaries KR WNeHNA artist, ee COF curve-ball ee rs OCF veteran Ss a: WYWUWUAAHRARE The Sue a �District 113 Lists 43 Newcomers To Local High School Faculties Forty-three new be on the faculty School |the district High announced bakken, will High 113, Deerfield been teachers of township assistant 28 of them at School, it has by Leslie E. Li- superintendent. A wide range of educational and home background ,| experience and_ teaching is represented list of newcomers. Charles Parks, who by the teach igan State University, has the most unusual teaching experience of the entire group. He comes to Deer- field after two years’ teaching in Scotland. Paul A. Adams, who will be a boys’ physical education instructor at Deerfield High, earned his B.S. a graduate of North- western University with 11 business experience, will social studies Miss perience enriching for. themselves and for those with whom they come Lisandro Barry in contact. Friendship and increased understanding among their fellow men have been the aims of the AFS since 1915, when it was founded as a volunteer ambulance service in Of Buenos Aires Welcomed Here: When Roberto Lisandro Barry arrived at O’Hare airport from Buenos Aires in the early hours of August 31, he was met by three members of his new family, the Walter Neilsens Ave., and their Lisandro will the senior class of 707 Osterman oldest son, Wally. be a member of at Deerfield High School under the American Field Service program and he and Wally Neilsen, up to who the is also high afternoon The rest to of a senior, school went that same register for classes. the week end they spent visiting friends of Wally’s and getting acquainted with the community. Other members family, who have week making home, are a junior at Loyola who Marquette 14, who School in the spent Neilsen the Lisandro Mary len, 18, of is Kay, a past feel 21, who at is University; El- sophomore at University, and attends Quigley Mark, High Chicago. Lisandro’s own family in Argentina includes a brother, aged fifteen, and a sister, five. He had never been in North America prior to his arrival last month. He is the first person to attend Deerfield American High School through an Field Service Interna- tional Scholarship. A new chapter of the AFS was formed at the high school last year. The students organized a club and operated the snack bar, proceeds of which were used to help sponsor Lisandro. An AFS scholarship has been described as “an open door which leads to understanding and friendship among the people of the world.” Students from more than 50 foreign countries are invited to participate to study and learn of other countries through first-hand World War I. After serving again in World War II with the Allied Armies and with men of many nationalities and beliefs, the AFS revived the idea of a peace-time pro- gram to further basic friendship among all men. After a community has sponsored a foreign student, they have the opportunity that year to nominate candidates from the high school Abroad for the program. AFS Americans Candidates must be juniors in good standing, who have had two years’ study of a foreign language and are at least 16 years old and fulfill other qualifi- cations. Final selection is made by the AFS office in New York City. Local citizens and organizations are urged to support this program through contributions by offering their homes to an AFS student or becoming active members in the chapter. Notice of the next meeting will be published in the Civic Calendar of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Local organizations wishing to have Lisandro speak before their groups after January 1 may call Mrs. Jack, Slovic at ID 2-7318. The Deerfield AFS is planning a Foreign Film Festival in the high school auditorium November 9. For further information persons are Of Fall Season The Grove School, a program for neurologically handicapped children, is in urgent need of some important equipment for the start of the coming school year, it was announced by Mrs. Edward J. Mat- educational and a friends Scout Pack by a an rural large classroom over helping education able team of teachers in a school environment on a acre of landscaped ground, Children place not in for 1, is interested by District come to 68, the Lake school through the referrals of their parents, school districts, psychologists, physicians, clinics, and special education directors. Parents provide 50 ten and transportation. Children at Grove School have the opportunity to attend school in a social atmosphere with other children of their own age. Each is hopefully preparing for a useful in society, as well as achiev- one-half years old can register if ing the maximum academic skills In this way, young citizens learn he lives in Pack 50 district. of which he is capable. to recognize and to respect the sim-. The district served by Pack 50 Grove School is now operating flarities and differences of all peo- is all of the Wilmot Elementary as a unit of Oak Grove District 68. ples. The students are screened school district and that part of the Anyone having needed equipwith the cooperation of educators Woodland Park School: District ment for the school should conin their own countries for person- south of Greenwood Ave. Each boy tact Mrs. Matson at 362-7524. ality as well as intelligence in or- registering must be accompanied der that the students chosen be by at least one parent. Additional calling Ned Mitchell, cubmaster, the best qualified to make the ex- information may be obtained by WI 5-4352. experience. Page H12 — D2@ degree has from Wisconsin. She both a B.A. the Univerwill be a guidance teacher at Highland Park. She has had 22 years’ teaching experience Park from Boyd, a and comes to Highland Libertyville. graduate of Miss Ann Wisconsin graduate of the College of New Rochelle, will teach French and Spanish at DHS. Edward Edwards will take the place of William D. Kolbe in the DHS art department. He received Wesleyan years’ Salle, his B.A. and his M.A. of Illinois. experience Peru, He at Illinois at the Unihas teaching had 11 at La- Il. folding children whose emotional problems prevent them from attending programs in regular school buildings. Here these children are taught the and dozen fering Registration of new boys will be held by Cub Scout Pack 50 on next Saturday, Sept. 15., between 12 noon and 3 p.m. in the Wilmot school gymnasium. Any boy who will be eight years old before Nov. 1962 couple of- County. Holds Registration of versity handicapped children. ‘Classroom Education Grove School is a program maintained Cub M.S. sity Bond Melvin Edwards, who has taught for five years, comes from Sagichairs, a tank or upright vacuum naw, Mich., to teach boys’ physical cleaner with good suction, and a education at Highland Park. He floor polisher and scrubber. is a graduate with both B.S. and M.S. degrees at Indiana UniverHas Limited Budget Miss Janet Eisenberg will Grove School operates on a lim- sity. German and Spanish at ited budget and has never been teach able to acquire,money to purchase Highland Park. She has both B.S. and M.A. degrees from Northwestthe items now needed. Grove School started with eleven ern and comes here from Waukedesks and $19 in the old Oak gan after five years’ teaching. Charles Engebreton will teach Grove School in 1960. All of the school’s needs.for equipment and biology at DHS. He has his B.S. supplies and its recurring deficit and M.S. from Wisconsin State and have been met by gifts from groups the University of Illinois. He has basement, ID 2-7414 or Mrs. at WI 5-2087. Stallmann director. The school needs a standard, upright typewriter in good working order, a dehumidifier for the asked to call Mrs. W. N. Cordell at Roy and Deerfield. ucation at DHS. Miss Bonnie Bremer will be a home economics teacher at DHS. She is a graduate of Iowa State University. Miss Maureen Clark, a Equipment for Start son, Jane at years’ teach State, will teach girls’ physical ed- Grove SchoolNeeds one year’s teaching experience at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Ann Ferren will teach soc- ial studies at DHS and has earned her M.A. at Harvard University. Joseph Fielding will teach science at Deerfield. He earned his B.S. at Northern Illinois and comes to Deerfield from Glenbrook after five-and-a-half years’ teaching. Lyle Frahm, a graduate of Iowa State University, will teach boys’ physical education at Deerfield. Miss Juliana Gerritz will teach science at HPHS following four years of teaching at LaSalle-Peru, Ill. She earned both B.A. and M.A. at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Joan C. Hansel will teach French at HPHS. She has her B.A. from Northern Illinois. Paul B. Henning will be a special education teacher at HPHS. He has had fifteen at Elm Place; Howard Skoien, a graduate of DePauw, and Donald White, who earned his B.A. at the State University of Iowa and His year’s experience and comes from Peoria. He earned his B.A. at the University of Illinois and his B.S. at Bradley University. New Deerfield English teachers will include the following: Charles Hanson, who earned his B.S. at Ohio Wesleyan and taught three years at Wilmot, Mrs. Virginia Hansen, who has taught eight years at Wayne Thomas and earned both B.S. and M.A. at Northwestern; Miss Nancy J. Horner, a graduate at Drake University and comes from Des Moines after tenand-a-half years of teaching. Brien Hughes will teach science at Highland Park. He earned his B.A. at Oberlin College and his M.A. at Northern Illinois. Journalism teacher at DHS will be Ray-. mond Knudson who earned his B.S. at Ball State College and taught two years at Imlay City, Mich. at the University of Illinois. Jack Bassett, Center of attention for members of the Walter Nielsen family is their new member, Lisandro Barry, of Buenos Aires, who will live at their home while attending Deerfield High School this year. Left to right are Ellen Nielsen, Mrs. Nielsen, Lisandro, and Mark Nielsen. at the University of Wisconsin and her B.S. at the National College of Education and taught four years M.S. will mathematics at Deerfield High School and is a graduate of Mich- degree of DePauw University; Mrs. Irene Kramsky, ‘who received her B.S. Richard Laursen will teach soc- ial studies in Deerfield. He-is a graduate of Lawrance College and comes from years of will Normal, teach coming Ill., after four teaching. social from Robert studies Sturgeon with three years’ earned his B.A. at Little at. HPHS, Bay., Wis., teaching. He the University of Wisconsin. Miss Ursula Lutz will teach German and English at DHS. She is a Northwestern graduate. Miss Martha McNutt will teach Spanish at Highland Park and earned her B.S. at Bowling Green State University and the University of Illinois. Miss Barbara Meisterheim will teach HPHS English, coming from Niles with three years’ teaching. She received her B.S. at Northwestern. Miss Mary Lou Mornini, DHS mathematics and science teacher, received her B.S. at Illinois State Normal. John Nadig will teach science at Deerfield and is a graduate of the University of Iowa. Miss Nancy Norris will be a Deerfield guidance teacher, having had nine years’ experience and coming here from St. Louis, Mo. Miss Edna Poelling teachers M. will at Payer both DHS. and be Miss Ralph guidance Peyer has had five years’ teaching and comes from Normal. She earned both her B.S. and M.S. at Illinois State Normal. Poelling earned both degrees at Northern Illinois and the University of Wisconsin and comes from Minneapolis, Minn. He has had four Victor years Reaud, of teaching. DHS science teacher, earned his B.E. degree at Southern [Illinois and his M.A. at George Peabody College. He comes from Christopher, IIl., after six years of teaching. Miss Patricia Rodbro, English teacher at HPHS, is a graduate of Miami University. Edward Stoyanoff, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, will teach journalism at HPHS. Miss Nancy Taylor, girls’ physical education teacher at Deerfield, is a graduate of Western Michigan University; Miss Sharon Wagner, home economics teacher at Highland Park, comes from Denver, Colo., after two years’ teaching. She is a graduate of Kansas State University. Miss Pauline Winkelman, home economics teacher at HPHS, is a graduate of Iowa State, and Miss April Zorn, HPHS English teacher, is a graduate of Monmouth College. Move To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kneuer are the new owners of the home at 2420 Riverwoods Rd. The Kneuers are former residents of Racine, Wis. They have three daughters, Charmaine, Clory and Cameo. Mr. Kneuer is an employee of Northwestern Malt and Grain Company. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We -reserve the right to limit quantities. Your Cash Tape Register Is Absolute Proof .. . Sunset Gives You So Much MORE for So Much LESS! People often ask us how Sunset can give so (like no waiting at check-out counters . . . our which delivers your packages to your car, etc.) cost. Frankly, we don’t know any other way of grew up in the food businesrs when times were service became the cornerstone upon which we much extra service system of carry-out without any extra doing business. We tough. And extra built our business. But you don’t have to take our word for it. grew up in the food business when times were penny! Shop Sunset today and see for yourself! Your cash register tough. And extra 7 CAULIFLOWER © 25° “Sun-Fresh” Michigan Stanley PRUNE PLUMS !b. 10. 4 SLICES KRAFT SUGAR 10 «.95c 3» 7 9c 5 Cake Mixes AMERICAN Pe 3 Pg 89- MO cece AA a) NANNDKADANNNAANA a ee sabe We ()} Weter Pack WITH THIS ._ a XRT ° Me Ta rons fe / iat September 1962 EI sm —e on = eash value: TO 1/10 of 1a Bas ( 10c | Eyi) SAVE 10c “a) eK WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE CAN OF THREE DIAMONDS WHITE TUNA IN BRINE Company. Redeemable 10¢ only at Sunset 1962. %%, Pay ae a before Foods PE ieltee = Se er oe V, v ES Rg NO Rhea <¢ ee ees Miscwe 13, COFFEE! = — \_ <x oe pe sik z This coupon void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash Value 1/20th of 1 cent. This may be redeemed only through the & Calkins representative, Mitsubishi authorized E FOLGER’S = = - an maeesa COvnsinssees — oa = 89c re & CLIP THIS COUPON ae yt, 10c . Thursday, ce SNE fore: €4i fee ase C present with your purchase jar (a Ss COUPON WHEN YOU BUY Qe = since 18 @ SPECIAL PRICE ) wou! > —, ‘, THREE DIAMONDS TO Clip this coupon, and c| GRAPE JELLY'8:= HAIR SPRAY 20¢ 2 POUNDS OF FOLGER’S COFFEE KRAFT JUST WONDERFUL =yr C2 c | SOCIABLES pks. KERS 25°pkgkgs THIS COUPON IS WORTH S ' -Ib. Q yuvuuuuUUUUUUUN Broleloy Av, Y, Botner a Sept. bolas st) SS ee i) 17, psx 1Oc UY nner n 7 oe Peete 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park ‘Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94g” Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ja . Page H13 — D21 �Methodist Couples To Hold Dinner The Couple’s Methodist hold (eed of the Christ Deerfield, progressive dinner will Friday, Sept. 21, starting at 6:30 p.m. This will be the first monthly meeting for the season. All interested cou- | roma Sor Fall a Club Church, ples are invited. Four Four courses gressively AN EXHIBITOR | last weekend, | his “Clash of IN THE 2nd annual Festival Peter J. Dugan, 641 Homewood Armor,” dramatic collage that Arts Rev. Ave., is shown with was chosen for ex- of the Pear hibit in the 68th Annual Exhibition for Western Artists in the Denver Art Museum. Young Dugan’s work was one of very few selected from paintings by artists living East of the Mississippi. Devoting his full time to his art career, Dugan exhibits in many Chicago area shows and is best known for his unusual collages and oil paintings. Expert Hair Coloring | and Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. Johns Mrs. be served following Fred Lane; Conger, Mr. pro- homes: and 1652 Mrs. Robert Nichols, 1115 Montgomery Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood, 1047 Oxford Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wylie, 1540 Crabtreee Lane. After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid of 1037 Hillcrest Ave., Highland Park, presidents of the club, will hold a short business meeting to discuss the plans for the year. A “Sing Along” will conclude the evening’s activities. must be made by 17 by those who Baptism In St. Gregory’s Permanent Waves Hair Cutting 1815 Tree the Reservations Monday, Sept. plan to attend. Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades CLASSIQUE and at Courses will The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield, baptized Kimberly Kay Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nash, Sept. 2. Mrs. Nash is the former Gail Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, 1039 Spring- Bi seauty sato Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone field Ave. 432-1603 = The sponsors baby were Mr. and Johnson and Sandra OPERATORS os for the Mrs. Bruce Stevens. Fall costume news! Above: Wool shadow plaid dress and jacket, the new skirt panel cut on the bias. \ Grey only 89.95 SHOWDOWN IN HIGHLAND PARK! Right: Wool dress, jacket and searf with striped silk for bodice and scarf lining. Black and brandy only 115.00 IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN ON 1962 VALIANTS! Drop in to our showroom and let us show you how a Valiant with the optional 225” engine fared against big- ger, more powerful cars during the “Showdown at Riverside” in California. We'll give you our showdown on price. ‘See your PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer today! 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee a SS) i cdenemmeenidaemenemaaainat eS Page H14 — D22 LAKE 1766-78 First Street MOTORS, ID 2-2500 Inc. Highland Park RA Thursday, September AS BRE NA 13, 1962 �WHY | OUR DO WE HIGHLAND PARK ‘As feel certain responsibilities are always conscious of the need Highland Park, we we as everyone does. Of our local educational citizens of our delightful’ for helping institutions. course, we vote at elections, take part in P.T.A. and “Shoppiie it Highland Park; as we do for-tlothing, other local organizations. food, sitonrohiles ind fov-our athee tamily Weeds: is But from both altruistic and selfish standpoints we shop in Highland Park. ith Gisy Way: to-lelpsboth the aehobls and oar on To us it seems good citizenship, but it also helps keep our real estate taxes down. The business peo- tax bill. And it’s even more satisfactory because we know most of the business people. That makes ple of Highland Park and the owners of business shopping property carry a considerable part of our tax load, Sad Wile ante dricslnee thes will Ohe. mene taxes: With two boys who have gone through the excellent more fun. e.? : ° Wouldn’t %m its be a great thing if all citizens did their aes oe shopping in Highland Park? ° 66 local schools and with one girl still in High School, Harry . W. Knoll, 230 Sumac Let's Shop in Highland Park--Where You See This Emblem These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. Edgar A. Stevens Berger Interiors ¢ Craftwood Lumber Co. Eagle-Food Center Ferdinand Humer SIVAN ibaa Mm ecolaiatel-lalet—' where you see this emblem. % Thursday, September 13, 1962 ° Zeloof-Stuart Photography * Mildred Cargill Fashions For Children ° Evans Garden & Pet Supply ¢ Hi-Land Paint Co. & Son . Kaymac Larson’s Stationery Store oe °¢ Jay’s Shoes Cosmetic Mart ies 2 me} ye as See a H15 — Des ag �Flair International To Attract Many From North Shore Many North Shore women will be attending “Flair International,” the Elizabeth Arden fashion show for the benefit of the Cradle Society, in the new International ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 19. Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan Road and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn Circle will be among the 65 women: who will model the Fall creations of the Elizabeth Arden collection. Lee Phillip will be commentator again this year and William Tabbert, who was.in the original New York cast of “South Pacific” and “Fanny,” is coming from New York to sing. He was featured at Grant Park this past summer in “An Evening with Cole Porter.” Miss Arden, who recently returned from Europe, will attend thé fashion show. Among Highland Parkers who will have tables for the show are Mrs. Photo by John Howell of Winnetka Mrs. Anthony Tashnick, Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii home of Anthony and his bride, the will be Tashnick former the Jr. The bride wore an ivory brocade gown designed with bell skirt chapel train, a fingertip veil carried a bouquet opsis with ivy. of white and and phalaen- Edward Bensinger, Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. John R. Gnaedinger, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and Mrs. Frank C. Mercer. North Shore Smith, College club’s annual “Smith Spree” is planned for Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 19, at 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Henry C. Wood, 650 Briar Lane, Northfield. Changes in Board is in Get-acquainted luncheon charge of Mrs. Hugh K. Brower, chairman, and Mrs. Forbes Taylor assistant in charge of hostesses. ler as replaces Mrs. William corresponding Mrs. John president. A. ButJr., ir Park. Linda Highland the bride, Park was cousin of They carried Fuji gold wheat. Joseph Tashnick mums ‘ 7 of festival turning tea - continue students will be given by the Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae club Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15, at 2 o’clock in the home of Sally and Virginia Byington, 1092 Elm Ridge Dr., Glencoe. Miss Jackie Lebow of Sumac Road, a 1962 graduate of Goucher, will attend. She four graduate University and teaching at Taft » 716 H1i6é — recently completed courses at DePaul will begin student school in Chicago. D a volunteer staff Art Institute for other activities sched- Art and a dinner, membership in the Art Inof Chicago. More informa- may -“\Lane, re- at the Center for a month. Medieval - N.S. When the Highland Park Group Community Photo by Edith Associates — Thompson of dramatic studies, “City Painting No. 1,” are five members of the gram governing board: from left, Mrs. Saul Bernstein, chairman; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, Mrs. Myron Melamed, man; Mrs. David J. Harris and Mrs. Glenn J. Chell. invited to the preview, beginning at 1 p.m. obtained at ID Maurice opened her from Mrs. 2-5445. Pollak, Bronson home to mem- bers of the Associates’ governing initial board for luncheon and meeting late in August. the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago stage their opening tea and film festival Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25, at the Recreation Center, members and guests will preview the exhibit of paintings of Joan Taxay Weinger. Shown with one of the artist's Associates’ be Tuthill Mrs. and Park Associates of the board See Michelangelo Film Oliver new Highland and Shore Art League. The exhibit wiil ‘}annual stitute in Honolulu. for of the tea lon exhibit at the Art Institute in : January. Membership in the Associates of ithe Art Institute is open to the 4 public. Annual dues are a minimum fee, which may be discounted on Goucher Club’s Tea Is Saturday annual opening Preceding the program, members and guests (the meeting is open to the public) will preview the exhibit of Joan Taxay Weinger, well known artist and instructor at the North ~-Ition Its the White House will be guest Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25, at 1 o’clock in the Recreation Center. si on gan, where he received his Bachelor’s degree. He is currently sta- tioned with the Army for member ~ | lecture and guided tour of the Vil- Detroit, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. John C. Smith of Liber- tyville ushered. and his bride Both Mr. Tashnick attended the University of Michi- of the newly-created Fine Arts committee, ‘Among pillwith and uled for the season, by the. Highland Park Community Associates .|are a bus-tour to private homes of -tseveral well known Chicago col‘|lectors, a series of slide lectures The bridal attendants wore burnt and Institute many years, is one of the most outstanding speakers on current art subjects in the midwest. girl. orange cocktail dresses box hats to match. Art Mrs. Zurcher, member of the Michaels, and flower the pro- chair- The public is ta Road, day who Howell Junior Leaguers Discussion When the Evanston Junior League met yesterday for luncheon and program at the Westmoreland Country Club, they heard Paul Molloy, television columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, in a discussion were afternoon of Winnetka of Del- married Satur- in a 4 o’clock cere- mony in Kenilworth Union Church, with a reception following in the Michigan Dr. Mrs. Shores Club of Wilmette. Zubrick Bruno is the son of Dr. J. Zubrick of Bell Avenue, Chicago. William Robert Hodgson and South The Rev. read their Vows. The bride wore an ivory French net gown designed with panels of . Brussels lace and cummerbund bows at the hemline soie. Her French ‘net a crown of Brussels carried a bouquet of valley. Sister Maid of Miss sister, of and peau de veil fell from lace and she lilies of the Honor Jeanne Kurtzon, was her maid the bride’s of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Cushman of Highland Park, Miss Clare Hartwick of Grosse Pointe, Mich.; and Mrs. Michael Field, the former Laurie Pepe, of Highland Park and Palm Springs, Calif. They wore floor length gowns of royal blue peau d’ange with matching headdresses and shoes. Dr. Bruno Zubrick of Chicago was his brother’s:best man. Ushers were Wallace Evanger of Elmhurst, Dr. Bashir Kahn of Karachi, Pakistan, Dr. John Zeiss of Madison, Wis., and Dr. Michael Serio of Chicago. The bride attended Miami University and was graduated from Northwestern University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Dr. Zubrick is completing his studies in Northwestern University Medical School. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. They will be at home Mulford Ave., Evanston September. on “Television—Friend Molloy Hear by John Zubrick Mrs. Albert James Kurtzon | Titan.” the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, and young Wendy Michaels, daughter of the Joseph Michaelses of Festival Mrs. Suzette Morton Zurcher, president of the Woman’s Board of Johnson On a honeymoon at Montego Bay, Jamaica, are Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Zubrick, the former Barbara Kurtzon, daughter of Mr. and Will Film to be viewed is the exceptional movie about the life and |works of Michelangelo, “The Her matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth Bern of Miami Beach, Fla., the former Marla Eddington of Highland At Film Community secretary. MacLean Zurcher Kenneth Be Guest Speaker film Changes in the board have been announced for the new _ season. Mrs. Charles H. True, Kenilworth, is first vice-president; Mrs. George Thurlow, Evanston, treasurer; Miss Cindy Kelly, Kenilworth, recording secretary; Mrs. Neil Franzen, Win- netka, Mrs. speaker Club Plans Its 1962 ‘Spree’ Next Wednesday Penny Lee Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michaels of Linden Avenue, who were married early Saturday evening in a ceremony at the bride’s home. Mr. Tashnick is the son of the senior Tashnicks of Detroit, Mich. B. Photo Mrs. also, is author best-seller, “‘And Then at im or 839 midFoe?” of the There new Were Eight.” Among ing were Highland Parkers attendMrs. Thomas Coash, Mrs. Lawrence Deschere, Laffey Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond James W. Ren- sis Jr. Attending from Deerfield were Mrs. Edward GoodSmith, Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. Richard Binder. Thursday, September 13, 1962 , �Pn EGR / Michael G. Pidons To Wed In June NORTH SHORE The engagement of Miss Judith Dee Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Berg of ; llery OF Spring- DISTINGUISHED WOMEN field, and Michael Gerald Kadens, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kadens of Sheridan Road, was announced at a family dinner in the home of the bride’s parents early in September. tii Is Illini Senior Miss Berg is a senior at the University of Illinois, where she is majoring in speech therapy. She is serving |president of sorority and her second Alpha also is Zeta Phi Eta, national term as Epsilon Phi president of professional honorary for women in speech arts. She also was executive officer of the University of Michigan where three years. Mr. Kadens was graduated from the University of Michigan where he was affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity. He received his law degree from Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., where oe ei : he ee Photo Mrs. Gerald H. by Bronson-Coles the law Haddad Studios A June Zaret The white satin wedding gown she purchased in Paris last year while attending the Sorbonne was worn by Miss Susan Hadden, daugh> ter of the Lou Haddens of Briar Lane, when she became the bride of Gerald H. Zaret, son of the Ben Zarets of - Milwaukee, Wis. The vows were read by Rabbi Harold Kudan in North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday afternoon. Aug. 26. With it, she wore a jeweled circlet and illusion veil and carried stephanotis, white orchids and phalaenopsis. In Bridal and Sherwin, Mrs. Roger initiated into the Order firm of Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, and Burns in Chicago. wedding is being planned. MRS. President a of The League non-partisan political responsibility GARNETT TULIPS by the Voters whose through of Highland purpose informed is and Park, to promote active partici- & CO. DAFFODILS Party Highland Hawk Fresh Flowers for All Occasions 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Park: of Skokie. of distinguished in values for fall 17.98 Chicago Joseph in casual dresses _ elegantly A garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony with 150 relatives and friends greeting the young couple. ~ The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s parents, the Ben Zarets, and included a poolside and splash party at the Hadden home. Entertained at many pre-nuptial parties, the Zarets also were given a “welcome home” party P. PALMER Women HYACINTHS gays of violets, elegance carnations in violet tones and Hiloa baby orchids. Dr. Samuel Gahr of Milwaukee, the bridegroom’s uncle, was _ best man. Ushers were Robert Baulke, Richard Strauss and _ William Greenberg, all of Milwaukee, and Elliott Tarson of Highland Park, the bride’s brother-in-law. Live of in government. They wore full length gowns of powder blue linen and carried nose- To ROBERT organization pation of citizens Mrs. Elliott Tarson, Briar Lane, was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carole Zarat; the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Sally Cohen, Cleveland, O.; Miss Deanne was of the Coif. He is affiliated with i knit sheath, lined, more price. 18. simple wool completely looks like far than its modest Black or gold, 10(Fashion Corner) Brodys. Mr. Zaret and his bride are at home at. 1927 Albion Ave., Chicago, following their honeymoon in Michigan. accessories for ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL From the { BACK$ Room... New Merchandise Arriving Daily 1801 St. Johns Across from Highland Park . Avenue Station ID 3-1606 | Avenue. Bath and Closet Shop| _ Thursday, September 13, 1962 J Qur new Deansgate Suits embody the newest in fine, pure wool fabrics . . . plus our classic F natural shoulder styling combination! Cobers There is no finer from 49. Other Suits to 95. 478 Central (Open F Nites) Highland Park | C0, Highland LE ID 2-4700 Open Fridays Until 9 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking In Our Lot �ig ae EES soifaw rte eae: PR SES a gt alae tag SN rd UP ad es i * 1 i toe StFs aie oP hakene ak $8 Z AAUW’S First Fal Constitution Topic For DAR’s Meet Observing Constitution Week, Sept. 17+23, North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Thursday, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Claude C. Ellis, 1635 Eastwood. A sandwich luncheon will follow the program. Speaker will be Mrs. John C, Mulholland of Park Ridge, state and Fourth division chairman of the DAR’s Americanism program. Title of her talk will be ‘‘To Catch the Torch.” Mrs. Mulholland, a former school teacher, known in the Girl training program. Since this year is Scout marks well Meeting Sept. 19 the are the our Dr. Mrs. Harry 175th Mrs. Gunter Scheels Married in a civil ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Friedeberg in San Angel, a suburb of Mexico City, Aug. 24, and Friedebergs for the Ideal for the gentleman living. EXTRA served as | horse lovers or for luxurious country . . . Terms available CHARLES W. CORDER ado) ae REAL ESTATE CO. 2105 Washington Street, NORTH MA Waukegan SHORE Announces the Opening 3-5780 50 wedding guests, a shoulder veil. She length carried Sea- Displays college graduates to attend the are meeting. the It’s Advance Night For Star Sept. 19 among When mantilla snow-white of the Chapter Eastern Star, 712, holds its annual “Advance Night” Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Mrs. Vance Wilkinson and Hugo Schneider Jr., associate ma- tron and associate patron, serve as Worthy Worthy Patron. lace Among yucca other Matron guest officers will and will be Mrs. John Brandt, conductress, who will serve as associate matron, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gunter of Libertyville who will serve as as- Following the ceremony, a buffet reception for more than 60 Cuernavaca friends of the couple was held in the Vista Hermosa home of the Henry Atwoods. The couple spent their honeymoon at Valle de Bravo, before returning to Mexico City. / OF Campbell Order in a bow. ACADEMY Group All women invited them Mr. and Mrs. James B. Windham, the former Helen Schulte of Highland Park, and Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Kaminis, the former Patricia Severin, also of Highland Park. For the religious ceremony, the bride wore an ivory Alencon lace gown over ivory peau de soie and blossoms $45,000 DRY IMPORTED ed farmer, landscaped. pro- at Another feature of the first meeting will be displays of their programs for the coming year by special AAUW study groups. These include modern literature, child- ' ren’s theater, play reading, music appreciation, education, international relations, legislation, mass media, social and economic issues and status of women. in a religious ceremony in St. Michaei’s and All Angels Episcopal Church in Cuernavaca the following day, Gunter W. Schwandt and his bride, the former Georgia Marie Conrad, daughter of George Webster Conrad of Fort Worth, Tex., are at home in Mexico City. Mr. Schwandt is the son of Mrs. Anna Marie Schwandt of Burton Avenue. The beautifully associate Ethics Dr. Elmen: has taught English at Northwestern University and received his doctorate from Harvard University, where he specialized in 17th Century English Literature. bride’s witnesses, and Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Regalado Castro were witnesses for the _ bridegroom. Afterwards, a buffet was served Completely modern throughout, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, modern kitchen with custom cabinets, den or office, enclosed patio with fireplace, attractive sundeck off of master bedroom, 1142 baths, full basement. Elmen, Christian Study Temple, Country Estate—Near Libertyville Large 2 loft barn, 3 car garage. 5 acres, 15 adjacent acres available on option. of bury Theological Seminary, Evanston, will discuss “‘Women in Literature” Wednesday evening, Sept. 19, at 8 o’clock for Deerfield branch, American Association of University Women, in Maplewood school, Deerfield. Mayors of North Shore villages have cooperated in issuing proclamations declaring Constitution Week and displays to be placed in|: local libraries are being arranged by. Mrs. Irl Marshall, Highland Park, National Defense chairman, assisted by Mrs, Robert Johnson, Deerfield;’ Paul fessor Highland Park; Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, Northbrook. leader the anniversary of the signing of Constitution, DAR members urging everyone to “re-study Constitution and the ideals of founding fathers.” sociate patron and conductress. Mrs. Dorothy Hitzelberger, grand Marshal in 1961 of the Illinois Grand chapter, will be guest of honor. DANCE of the New Term / Separate and classes available For Ny Se ; So SNATELU GANCIB! ma, , ov in CLASSICAL Contemporary to all ages the advanced combined courses individual needs Ample and including adults. student, planned for are available. opportunities auditions BALLET DANCE for performances. DIRECTORS Eric THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha,” Do say it soon. ~GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Page H18 — D26 Braun Classical Ballet Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Dance REGISTRATION: Registration to be from Monday, through from for all Classes held at the Saturday, 4:00 to studio Sept. 17th Sept. 6:00 29th, p.m. 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1350 Thursday, September 13, 1962 a. �hat is Springfield's Largest Furniture tore Doing in Waukegan? Actually the store itself isn’t in Waukegan but its $525,000 stock is. The reason is that Blumberg’s just bought out the G&E Furniture Co., Springfield's largest home furnishing store. This weekend you'll find portions of this gigantic stock marked down to prices you'll recognize as incred- ible for such fine quality, beautifully styled home furnishings! If you need any furniture, carpet or appliance there never has been a better time to get them and now at savings you never believed possible. We know that this is the most commanding home furnishing sale ever held in our 62 year history; you'll agree from the moment you walk into our air-conditioned store at 110-120 South Genesee ; . Thursday, September Street 13, 1962 in downtown You can buy with confidence too, every purchase you make, regardless of the low price, carries Blumberg’s guarantee of satisfaction, plus you get free delivery and a choice of 3 personalized credit plans. Take a short drive and save yourself plenty of money at Blumberg’s. Shop Thursday until 9 p.m., Friday 12 noon to 9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and special Sunday hours from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. J-Blisitber PHONE ID 2-9400 Waukegan. Page H19— D27__— �6 | SKIN DIVING Plan Instructors Expert—Qualified Highland women oa! ‘| Forest Furnished FREE Equipment Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop . interested branch in of “Pillars show Highwood joining the his Lake of the opening prime purposes By chairmen of minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road Ba LOngbeach 1-1890 a oer to special women, eligible J ONE BAG 5,800 far longer this quicker next og Rie - 680-82 in Vernon Page H20 — D28 Ave, — VErnon Mrs. Howard McCarty, Highland Park, is one of the North Shore Auxiliary members of Caritas devoting much time to the planning. Mrs. Edward O’Casek party chairman. is Miss The general ing Additional information may be obtained from study group chairmen of Miss Jones at ID 2-6081. John Park will C. be |, J |Z INA engagement marriage and of Miss approach- Nancy Ann MeNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. McNeill of rural Wau- Fiester, international relations; and Mrs. R. A. Stallman, Deerfield, social and economic issues. Mrs. nn McNeill Nancy Vyn one of Highland of. the hostesses. kegan, and son of Miller nounced They urday, Church Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. of Division Ave., is anby her parents. plan _to be married SatOct. 13, in Zion Lutheran of Deerfield. Kenneth John Miller, Delta Gamma Group Meeting Sept. 20 In Welch Home Evanston-North chapter of Delta Shore Alumnae Gamma sorority will be meeting Thursday, Sept. 20, at 12:30 p.m. for buffet lunch- 4 eon in the home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch, 117 Michigan Ave., Highwood. ; Among hostesses assisting Mrs. Welch will be Mrs. Darrell D Decker, Deerfield. — Area members who are officers of the chapter are Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, Deerfield, treasurer; and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Deerfield, assistant treasurer. Mrs. L. M. Yost is entertaining members of the board at her Kenil- worth home tomorrow for a special planning meeting. Our customers entrust the cleaning of their most exquisite draperies and other home furnishings to MR. DUFFY . . . knowing his ability, meticulous handling and modern methods will guarantee COVERS SQ. FT. -your everlasting satisfaction. Is a trademark HARDWARE Joseph Call MR. DUFFY ... ID 2-1820 of Swift & Company -_ 5-3060 THE TOY duffy cleaners SHOP (across from H.P. Library) { - of the Lt. of the MR. DUFFY © | HENRY C. WIENECKE, INC. HOUSEWARES Auxiliary by by @ Gives you a bonus of 20% more long-lasting nutrients than other lightweight high-analysis lawn foods. ViteGRO presented and line DRAPERY CLEANING ho RRO RT @ Keeps grass greener fall—gets it green spring. be will classic THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics COMPLETE NUTRITIONAL TREATMENT FOR GRASS Builds deep roots to keep grass sipereue and well fed during winter iibernation. a Roger Pharmacy | «VitoGRO @ of Our 45 years experience in filling more than 5 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. DON’T LET YOUR LAWN STARVE THIS WINTER... GIVE IT A FALL FEEDING NOW RE ; style | _ |RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Pe Membership parking for | JLAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director : /} 4 these groups is open to all whether or not they are for AAUW membership. Adjacent _ [HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Cassini discussed at a supper meeting in the home of Miss Bette Nash, North Shore Auxiliary chairman of the party, in Wilmette Saturday, Sept. 15. study Leaders discussing study groups | will be Miss Madeline Ashton, arts and books; Miss Madeline Doerfler, French conversation; Mrs. Robert | H. Fritzsche, Highland Park, consumer problems; Mrs. C. Donnan ...adewish Funeral Chapel only a Oleg scene. Final plans for the affair will be of is to further practical work. To emphasize Mrs. George C. Ekdahl is the new branch president and Mrs. William C. Jonas, membership chairman, with Miss Irene Jones, 650 Central Ave., the Highland Park membership representative. and SONS inc. ES . Fashion,’ in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Background will be a formal garden its invited eon RT halk TA Sod Pasta Bride in October guest to out. [ffginsteln | of need... of creations Caritas Women Lj time c Qn ct ii:ARO RNR SE eile ‘ © ig 2 : night meeting Wednesday, Sept. 19, '} at 8 o’clock in Ferry Hall School. are this resolution, ‘ et we ce eee ES P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children Saturday, Oct. 13, University groups will discuss the aims and purposes of their special work units,” Mrs. John L. O’Brien points ORIGINAL ee rupee featuring fashions, American of this branch | educational UN 9-9830 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston e and Association “One . Branch Park eg Benefit for Oct. 13 31|For Lake Forest |Learn the Right Way... iA Met Caritas Is Planning Guest Night AAUW’s Sap — Glencoe, Ill. Thursday, September 13, 1962 at i �Honor Karl Berning With Spaghetti Feed | At Deerfield Legion Karl Berning, -|Township date supervisor in ‘lelection West the and the a FALL of Lake Day” marking in special J. Friedier Jr., and Charles Hartsfield. Mrs. Rehn is President of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital and Mrs Friedler is Chairman of the Alcove Gifts. Mrs. Hanks is Artistic Director of the Alcove Gifts. The Alcove Gifts gave $24,000 to the hosptial last year, part of which was used to buy the Under the chairmanship of Robert Sorg, of Deerfield, group is planning Holiday party their Mrs. the Ferrari annual/ sale of gift items which| In ‘100 Club’ automation is being used to facili- 51st year of Successful Turn have TS un Teen | |; Sales Day and Evening capricious teenage doll perched collection! ee | your hair spray is with a ruffles. “= =a tg a eet ns i r bl af, {across from Montgomery MUELLE KANDY "a: Beauty Culture BRAND to NEW THIS PROFITABLE, LEARN FASCINATING CAREER COSMETOLOGY! [] YES ... ENROLLMENT. COMPLETE WITH TRI-PLAY INSTANT KOTTON siX, PLASTIC HOLDERS AND PLASTIC SCRAPER at ~eaotaghc in a few minutes a LEARN tton PHMKACHEAAR enONAdGaNEebebbbAndsendasUenakséneeeubbecdonnedoceee "Thursday, September 13, 1962 Machine. pour in and eat. More than a toy—a guaranteed electric unit that operates just like the big expensive circus machines. 1 am interested in SEPTEMBER PLEASE SEND INFORMATION. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Genesee Street @ Waukegan candy now can be made at home the amazing Kotton Kandy Delightful, delicious! and loads of fun! S-o-o easy, just the ial flavored sugar and then take it up on the holder ADDRESS MUELLER'S 18 South ® SAFE, EASY-TO-DO! FUN KIDS OF ALL AGES AND GROWN-UPS TOO Ward) 2 TAL : \LL . 2 | 4 wall coverings, bath and closet access ories ROAD «* HIGHLAND PARK, Pubs 3-2626 A — a A STURDY guaranteed AC ELECTRIC UNIT @ PHONE 623-3535 = 50 a ap Tory) ¢ n@AND A TASTE DELIGHT TOO? SPINS REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS COTTON CANDY IN GAY COLORS INSTANTLY @ 18 So. Genesee - Waukegan 2 ee Ae ee "euuasunes NOW! All colors. IDiewood @ All “NEW” large facilities FOR SEPT. CLASSES oS 1931 SHERIDAN @ All “NEW” modern equipment [ENROLL = can-can cover of lace and EVANSTON @ ALL “NEW” spacious classrooms 1833 SECOND ST. 3 A charming way to disguise Council. @ Ail “NEW students lounge tf $6 Classes 2°" _ on top. They come in all colors and each doll is different. You must see the whole Teaching BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. ° UN 45606 : WSaskets mathe % a telephone operator at the hospital, are natives of Florida. He was recently discharged from service at Great Lakes as a Fire Control Technician. 7 Even the lowly wastebasket can give a decorator touch to her room when it has a Waiters ie 9 ee | | Park composed of members ci econ from he Li HMORE FUNTHAN A CARNIVAL + coln-Mercury Ae E Violin Highland SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND gf SHORTHAND + Evelyn White © Flute © 454 Central Ave. As an added attraction, other Lake County candidates in the coming election will appear in the among the top third of all LincolnMercury salesmen and earned him — Be Leviton Kids Tickets to the dinner ‘100 in the may’ be membership earned Lait be the at — a ‘|Club,” a group of outstanding | secured by mail. Make checks payegion Building, Oct. 23 and Hartsfield, of Waukegan, recentfor Karl salesmen in Lincoln-Mercury deal- able to the Committee ly joined the hospital staff as erships, T. C. Smith, Chicago dis- Berning and mail to Postoffice Box machine operator. 136, Deerfield, III. trict sales manager for LincolnWith the hospital’s expansion Mercury Division announced today. program and increased activites, His sales proficiency placed him tate much of the work load. He will be in charge of operating the new multigraph, (shown here), electro-stat, addressograph, mimeograph and ditto machines. This equipment will print the hospital’s patient’s records, charts, bulletins, graphs, brochures and office papers. Hartsfield and his wife, Freida, Ilse Maren Julian 4-8523 First St., has|Serve the diners their food. 1890 Inc., Faculty ID 2-8484 Berning feo Ferrari, of Highland Park | garb of waiters and will personally wotors Schrader Clarinet planned a spaghetti dinner to be held at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. Dinner will be served between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. A continuous showing of movies will be provided for the children who may accompany their parents. Tickets costing $2 for adults and $1 for children will entitle the diners to “all you can eat.” Candidates machine. SUSSSCRSRETECECERESERESSeeseasees, a, T. L. Rehn, Mrs. Joseph For Leviton |! UN committee Republican PRINTING MACHINE at the Alcove Gift counter of the Highland Park Hospital get the attention of Mrs. Brandon Hanks, Mrs. Alan }, Deerfield. Movies A “Karl Piano Annabelle County Treasurer, will be honored Sunday, September 23, at cere- monies STUDIOS REGISTRATION ' candi- November office MUSIC ANNOUNCE Deerfield coming for LEVITON : �Body Repair Comm cago, Wheel Auto Balancing of the Painting their is in Make sure : ating condition. aa 3 tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG overload springs and PERFECT put oper- a member executive com- life insurance HIGHLAND PARK agents and families. Guest Speakers Among featured speakers at the convention will be Benjamin C. Willis, superintendent of Chicago public schools; the Rev. Bob Richards, Olympic pole vaulting champion; and C. D. Jackson, publisher of LIFE Magazine. Active it in spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. ID 2-0077 16-20. named convention Many Frame Straightening Let our experts been As such, Mr. Simon is completing arrangements for the conven-|/ tion which will be attended by 3,000 car has mittee by the host organization, the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. Springs & Shocks your September He Glass Replacement 2058 FIRST ST. To Convention Roy D. Simon, C.L.U., of 1540 Sheridan Road, ‘will play a key role in the National Association of Life Underwriters convention scheduled for the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chi- Wheel Aligning | GET YOUCARR READY | Named in national, state and lo- cal professional circles, Mr. Simon has a background of 29 years in insurance. On the national level, he has served on many key committees, including legislation and field A practices. board | Association member since of the Illinois he is cur- 1952, seiditiaaieteaieatalanil Roy rently On D. national Simon committeeman. the local level, he was 1953ae top... Roy D. Simon 1954 president of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. Attends Convention Frank C. Elston, director of sales promotion and publications for the Washington National Insurance Company, Evanston, will attend the annual convention of the Life Insurance Advertisers Association, through Sept. 14, in Washington, D. C. He is currently attending a regional sales seminar of the company in San Francisco, California. Elston ance and Enjoy winter warmth fresh as all outdoors is active in many insurpromotional organizations including the Life Underwriter Training Council, the Life Insurance Advertisers Association, the Chicago Association of Life Under- writers, the Chicago Direct Mail Advertising Club, and is a charter member of the Sales Promotion Executives Association. He lives at 1487 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Pelee qaqa EVERY SCIENCE HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES MARY BAKER EODY | to bring peace to the household Today’s homemaker finds it increasingly important to maintain an atmosphere of peace in the family, where each member can find strength to meet the There's no better way in all weather. to keep your home warm. And it's so economical — provides are making wonder more and more people BE 3 you ? Simply stop in at the nearest Gas company B ing permit. are, you'll receive your permit within a few weeks. ee pee APPLY NOW FOR GAS HEAT AT: eT a AC a ROE alas PO In Science and Health with. Key to the Scriptures by Mary Why not Baker Eddy many families are finding the intelligent answer to office and apply for a Gas space-heat- ie Chances “whole house” No comfort at low cost. the switch to wonderful Gas heat. uy problems of the outside world. Gas heat is quiet... safe... dependable all their problems. - Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room, Or it may be purchased at $3. ee so i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM "The Friendly People’ 1773 Second St. Highland Park Telephone ID 2-0514 (lela else Page 30 Thursday, September 13, 1962. Sean had �ee ; Sees Fair Bob Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Good, 813 Moseley Road, Highland Park, has returned home summer “out Ranch, West,” Granby, at Colo- Young Good went West last June in the Ranch’s “Wagons West” station wagon caravan, which had started from Washington, Conn. Young Good joined the Caravan at Indiana Dunes; it numbered 75 persons, 9 vehicles, 7 trailers, in- chuck wagon, and the Rocky Mountain National Kimball and the elder first met in Djarkata, nesia, in the During the summer, young Good went on a 15-day Vagabond trip to the Pacific Northwest, including the World’s Fair, Mt. Rainier, Mt. St. Helens, the Columbia River, Grand Coulee, Yellowstone and Grand Tetons National Parks. He also attended the Cheyenne Frontier Days, visited the Air Force Academy, and at the Ranch, actively participated in the many activities, which included horseback riding, pack tripping, climbing, geology and prospecting, hunting and fishing, and all boys take part on Ori a round-the-world the 1952 trip follow- Presidential In 1956 Kimball, a eign correspondent in a Navy pilot, became tive assistant to the election. former forEurope and. administralate James | delsohn of 5815 N. Sheridan TO Rd., SERVE Subby J. Pavoni of 666 Pleasant Ave., Felix R. Ramirez of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, Gregory A. Sander of 1050 Central Ave. and William C. Wurm of 423 Broadview Ave. Probationary permits were issued to two Highland Parkers, according to the same report—Stanley E. Jones of 1401 Oakwood Ave. and Robert C. Kellner of 65 Vine Ave. YOUR bs vocTorR PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY] Finnegan, Stevenson’s campaign manager. In 1960 he served as Press Director of the Illinois Citi(Continued on page 34) M. 1895 Sheridan J. DRAY, R.Ph. Highland Rd. Phone Graduated North RAW aE kk CLOSE-OUT' Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has come Highland of all new ‘62 CARS > to Park Area ID 3-3440 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1962 SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED 2-Dr. $1995.00 Base “Winner $2507.00 Winner” plus Reclining .01 Weather .01 Coolant Back Eye Equipment .01 Standard at Riverside” Base plus Standard ; Equipment 01 1962 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan Sedan “Economy RAMBLERS VALIANTS _ PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS Mention this ad for discount. Jy ORCHID Automatic Transmission 4 Heater $1995.03 YOUR COST Sedan $2964.00 Base plus Standard Equipment .OT Power Steering .01 Heater & Defroster .01 Deluxe Steering Wheel : 01 Torque Transmission .01 Back up Lites 01 Power Steering .01 .01 .01 .01 Variable Speed Wipers Day & Nite Mirror Undercoating White Wall Tires 01 01 01 : Radio Foam Seats Tinted Windshield 01 Undercoating .01 Push Button Radio 01 White Wall Tires 01 .01 Padded Dash & Bed Dr. “Quality Plus Performance” .01 Wheel Covers $2507.12 YOUR COST Heater & Defroster $2964.08 YOUR COST ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK MUST Go! This sale also applies to all other ‘62 cars that LAKE —with IRONED YEAR CELLOPHANE PROTECTED ONE 1862 optional 2-year or 35,000 mile warranty. DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST ORCHID CLEANERS to in stock SANITONE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” Next our has SUANINS INR) 2,000,000 Supermart. FIRST Parking STREET Thursday, September 13, 1962 Ill. ene ee ANP NT ae Se program. Peter V. Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Road, was a summer graduate of John Carroll University at Cleveland. He received a commission as a second lieutenant in the Transportation Corps of the U. S. Army. SHIRTS EVERY Park, ID 2-9000 thee ak a OTR Peter work Kimball Spring- field of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations. They are Harold L. Dobrikin of 2765 Summit Ave., Milton L. Fish Jr. of 1619 Sylvester Pl., Tucker H. Green of 827 Pleasant Ave., Irving A. Hanig of 2269 St. Johns Ave., Aubrey M. Lauterstein of) 219. Pine Point Dr., Herzl B. Men- Geer Ty GN ae Soke in the ranch fifties. was serving in southeast Asia as a public affairs officer for the state department and Mr. Stevenson was ing Parks. early StevIndo- D are named from oe and Mr. enson list baer ee Wa Ueek ad a Parkers current ies Ath cluding group enjoyed a camping trip cross-country to Colorado, including stops at the Bad Lands and Black Hills of South Dakota, Mt. Rushmore Memorial, Wind Cave John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 12th District, is receiving active support from Adlai Stevenson, III, son the United States Ambassador to the United Nations. The younger Stevenson and his wife Nancy are opening their Libertyville home for a major rally October 6. The rally is expected to attract supporters from the entire. new district of Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. Highland the otal a Vagabond rado. Ten on SNe ae Sie ch from Drivers Grounded e Out West; Major Rally Slated At Adlai Stevenson Home In Libertyville oh Bob Good Returns From Vagabond Trip ee EEE aes Rar fd Nok soe gira 2 Sec Re Mt ee Oh BP RAS a et ie si shat asagt UU OEree Quin ee en Re ee ae SRE AR CT re ener North Shore’s Largest Discount Dealer — 1766-78 First Street Open 9-9 Highland Saturday 9-6 Park IDiewood Closed Sunday 2-2500 �= | Kuxounanve Sp4 Tarpey Completes Army Aircraft Course Army Specialist Four Martin W. ‘Tarpey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar|tin W. Tarpey, 191 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill., recently completed the five-week aircraft main- tenance entry course at The Avi- ation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. Specialist Tarpey received _instruction in the operation of Army airfields and in the servicing and maintenance of fixed wing aircraft and helicopters. Tarpey entered the Army in SEPTEMBER 17+ 1955. ‘ He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Loyola University, Chicago. Returns One oops To Clarke young field who pointer ICE SKATING is woman from a member group at Deer- of the Tuck- Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, will return to the campus on Sept. 15 to assist with Orientation week.. O’Connell, Taking 1322 She is Karen Oxford. their names from ENROLL NOW! Miss O’Connell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O’Connell and an incoming sophomore. ge S KARE eID, CR Cantonese in the CHIN’S - frm ToT te PO e; 655 Shore” CHOP SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 ee North Pl Fp RI NEW — ALL NEW... ots ; Skis ~ i in \y Shore Highland come Park whose it was Company announced offices are located resident of the Chicago area Sale Set The Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will hold a Rummage Sale on Sept’ 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kipling School, Kipling Place, Deerfield, Ill. An interesting array of clothing and miscellaneous articles will be on sale. Mrs. John Johnston (3280 Deer- to Area ID 3-3440 Mention Life Insurance Angeles, Rummage DRIVING SCHOOL has Basic @ Intermediate « Advance Figure & Dance Instruction of Los today. since 1961, Wintz now makes his jhome with his wife and two children at 2794 Port Clinton Road, Highland Park. Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Day & Evening Classes Standard A Take Out Only There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone... Midwest Life Division of Beneficial at 2548 West Peterson Avenue, Chicago 45, has responsibility for recruiting general agencies and developing life insurance business throughout the Midwest area. Prior to joining Beneficial Standard, he served as Agency Vice President for Illinois Mid-Continent Life Insurance Company. Dishes North M. Wintz Lester M. Wintz.of Highland Park has been appointed Assistant Vice President in charge of the Wintz, Authentic “Best Lester the building trades, Tuckpointers “cement” relations between new students and the college, and orient them socially to campus life. CLASSES = ss fa field Rd.) of Deerfield is in charge BARBECUE this ad for discount of the event. SKI FASHIONS Qa pak? Accessories All the finest names in the Ski World are here—Hauser, Remi, Tempco, White Stag, Sun Valley, Dormer-Werner. Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order Delivered and by 4 P.M. RAVINIA FOODS a At ICE SKATING STUDIO and RIBS. Fe a gies Ice time available for private parties, campus and church groups. Inquire about our rental plan. SRE eRe. ae pies — | < 915 Linden Avenue, Winnetka Page 32 Hillcrest 6-6634 477 Roger Williams CALL ID 2-4400 “Everything for the Table” Thursday, September 13, 1962 | �OMps fet 5 Ro : tt3S ari Re ee eR tase ie 7 THE PUBLIC CAN END THE SENSELESS STRIKE AGAINST THE C&NW! Soy ee e e sg il meaty i ci re xt ns sey * es atest ee Behe ot ass ST ae ee ii Ss ac ae ae Wn ae ? ip Sate ea shee et ¥ pagar re ee eed ey a are ee i es Si Bp e a TC NE eeeee is % tte eee oe ae j eee. 2 OT Be on BS a ee ee ie a AT” ee my ACTING IN BEHALF OF THE PUBLIC, A FACT FINDING “EMERGENCY BOARD”’ APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MADE RECOMMENDATIONS TO SETTLE THE DISPUTE. THESE RECOMMENDATIONS DESERVE— AND MUST NOW HAVE — THE FULL WEIGHT OF PUBLIC SUPPORT. a 4 IN MAKING ITS RECOMMENDATIONS, THE EMERGENCY BOARD SAID THE UNION SHOULD WITHDRAW ITS PROPOSED JOB FREEZE RULE BECAUSE IT ‘‘WOULD SERIOUSLY IMPAIR EFFICIENCY AND RITY.’’ THE BOARD WOULD ALSO TION OF UNNECESSARY C&NW RAILWAY OF RAILROAD THESE SAID POSITIONS ACCEPTS SETTLE THE MUST AN IS NOT DOES UNDESIRABLE DECLARE AN THE EMERGENCY TELEGRAPHERS APPROACH UNEQUIVOCALLY ACCEPTABLE BOARD FORM e THAT THE RETEN- i : oa = OF JOB SECURITY.”’ = THE ORDER a BY a PRESIDENT WE KENNEDY’S ACCEPT THEM — EMERGENCY THE UNION BOARD DOES 4 NOT! a 3 _ would guarantee employees against any loss on the sale of homes, and do the same for emplovees with unexpired leases. Ge Re ee earnings. For 5- to 10-year employees, this would continue for three years. For employees with 15 years or more, such allowances would Pensions, Free Transportation, Hospitalization Benefits would be continued for any furloughed employees during the protective period. ra ae aa continue for five full years. Preference of Employment would be granted to a Separation Allowance. As an option, an em- pee . ; months—based on seniority, and subject to other ‘ JOB SECU- RECOMMENDATIONS. Furlough Allowance. Employees deprived of employment would get monthly allowances equivalent to 60 per cent of wages in the prior 12 ‘No position in existence on December 3, 1957, will be abolished or discontinued except by agreement between the carrier and ane Cree TO se NOT! DISPUTE — TO THE UNION — The presidential Board recommended that the Order of Railroad Telegraphers withdraw its proposed rule, which is: Age ‘‘WE RECOMMENDATIONS WOULD . REPRESENT - furloughed employees in available Ss e positions. =f TO THE RAILWAY— In the case of the permanent abolishment of regular positions, the Presiden- ployee could resign to take the established separation allowance. Depending upon years of service, this is up to approximately 1644 months Training and Retraining Programs would be started to help furloughed people improve their qualifications. i oes ee tial Board recommended ‘a comprehensive program of employee protection.” That program is: at regular pay. The minimum is approximately four months of pay for 1 year of service. 40-Hour ; established oe Ca Moving—Traveling Expense. The railway would pay moving expenses for household goods and the lower wage and ceived in the previous penses for employees while transferring in other cities, as well as other benefits. paid for five full years the difference the average 12 months. between wage he personal re- THIS ONLY BOARD ON ONE BEFORE RECOMMENDED THE NEW THAT GIVE DAY YORK IMPARTIAL IT ‘ABSOLUTE VAILING PROPOSED effects, 1S and PUBLIC VETO STRIKE TOOK and living THAN PLACE UNION would on relief employees—those with ex- Guarantees insufficient seniority to be “Extra hold a Boards” regular jobs. 2g A “Substantial Advance Notice” would be given to to jobs C&NW the union, and an opportunity on job eliminations. Age to state its views, ag 2 FAIR! ANOTHER a: PRESIDENTIAL WITHDRAW THE SAME EMERGENCY DEMAND ee 4 SERVED s RAILROAD. FACT POWER”’ COLLECTIVE WOULD traveling MORE THAT THIS SAME CENTRAL AMERICAN RULE THE for Z “ . Displacement Allowance. An employee who stays in C&NW service on a lower paid job would be Week ey FINDING AND BOARD WOULD BARGAINING “IMPRISON THE SAID THE UNION’S BE ‘‘TOTALLY PRACTICE.’’ CARRIER IN AN DEMAND INCONSISTENT IT ALSO SAID WOULD WITH THE ADMINISTRATIVE fe PRE- ie UNION’S ae STRAIGHT << JACKET.” 4 IN THE FACE OF THIS SECOND MENDATIONS OF THE PUBLIC’S REPORT, THE UNION CONTINUES TO IGNORE THE RECOM- a = is REPRESENTATIVES. WHAT CAN THE PUBLIC DO NOW? EVERY PERSON AND EVERY INDUSTRY MAY PROPERLY ASK WHAT OUR GOVERNMENT IS DOING TO COMPEL THE UNION TO ACCEPT THE PRESIDENTIAL EMERGENCY BOARD RECOMMENDATIONS. —s_—y 6: 7 Se tie and NORTH WESTERN Railway Company 2 | Theredey, September 18, 1962 Page 33 LE 4 SEO bee IS �oe Bi aaeteaieg Adil ‘Count Down “Count to match of a the Future” Board of PTA Get-Togethers Education perintendent The first meeting places of the fall Mrs. will preside Eugene as president Sirotti, who was 111, Oak Dr. Robert. Russell, of as School Tri- school Su- available District to replace Mrs. Benny Mordini, Chairman, will welcome appointed bers to the Board of Education. Domeniec Tamarri has been elected as vice-president. James Waller, principal, will welcome parents and introduce the with name tags pin all Kimball Hospitality PTA mem- and calendars to will parents Rally... (Continued cor- from page zens for Kennedy and Johnson. Ambassador Stevenson will take no part in the current 12th district Congressional contest. He will not be present for the rally in his home. Sages on teachers. Mrs. Victor Fuller, Refreshment Chairman, has announced that the room mothers for Mrs. Agnes Sheehan and Miss Harriet Hustvedt’s fourth grades CLIP OUT NOW AND ~ ' = a fie B = 4 " ‘ styled for you HOW order | +. FFODIL — BJ xazcissus—s Short Cup a. 4 , & PS 3 WEEK TULIP — i ! Fosteriana ¥ $950) 3 s. —_— & .a bed B r a ¢ | Now = im ey iscocnns : a: 9 Io Ag 4” 4" 4”-5” Deep Deep 5” Apart 5” ‘Apart Apart|3. 5 5.. 15 April 10-25 April 10 - 25 16 6" Deep 6” Apart] Sept: 1: -Dee? F< 7 April 10-25 14 6” Deep 5” Aparti5. 10 - 25 14 5”. é* Beep 6” Apart April April “Dec. 15. : Sept. 15-Dec. 15 5 4” Deep 2” Apart| 18-20 6” Deep 6” Apart er 15-30 pekla cn 14 fi 6” Api 215+ 30 10 April 25- MayS 18-20 April 25-May5 Ba Deep 6” Deep 5”-6” 20-24 5’-6" Darwin Sept. 13% Dec. May S ° 20 Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 May 5- 20 15 - Dec. 26 37 5.6” 6” 10-14 Deep 22-28 5-6" Deep Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 May 5-20 102940 HS" Deep re hana «Qo 3” Deep ee eee . Direct - 20 From 6” 4” Deep 5-20 Phone or 3 BEAUTY Crossroads ‘a ; OREN Apart Come In Today 6” Es. Highland 2 “Page 34 Park Center eee Your ee as Sa an a , —— Re ee tay previously fl thoroughly. Nature fi 3 Apart Helpful Apart 1. areas. need Spring- full sunshine : be planted in partiol shode. We recommend partial shade Hints If soil tends to be heavy, or mix in peat sand. 2. If. you have severe winters, Are Pea ee to Make 3. 5. When flowers pass remove low foliage to This the permits peak Free Delivery bloom flower heads die bulb down to in hell and al- normally. replace en- ergy and to flower the next year. Most bulbs can be left in the ground for many years. Just add bone meal or other fertilizer in spring. It is a good practice every two years after died down. Keep the a cool, dry place and the fall. 6. on cover or peat moss. spring, thru SAT. “y climates. moss ve pg not : 6” 2 Invited— in wood do In warm able to climates water to dig up tulips the foliage has larger bulbs in replant them in it is usually often to advis- prevent soil from drying out. In temperate zones melting snow or spring rains supply all the necessary moisture in hell r ) Te bulbs 4” Sun. 10to Charge Accounts entra was soil will do well rath planted |Warmer Selection! Open i] B be Apart es 2 bulbs flowering 5 OPEN MON. Sas a the Water the area does the rest. Holland 4. i . with peeve: 6. especially ES , bulbs in your garden. Just make sure the soil is Apart well-drained. Since the bulbs will bloom SALON Shopping Cover 3” Apart and — Holland Soe P| PRESENTS — pointed end up. 6” Apart! Deep May Bulbs Imported ee have bene- 6” Apart|Where to Plant Deep 15 Stock. however, ficial results the following year. Place bulbs firmly into the ground, hay In RS - ing time would, can 15 Sept. IRIS to Plant Holland bulbs contain within them all the food necessary for flowering. 5” Apart 9:00 to 5:30 . fourlll when there is very little tree foliage they a oe at least Therefore fertilizing ot planting tine is not necessary. Addition of bone meal or other bulb fertilizer at plant- 1 : iq ; a 3 Deep 1 2 ID 3-2770 4 . ry: B 2 4” 1 - Dec. ay Fs for shelf of the refrigera- Loosen the soil in the planting: area. ae. ate EL} appointment hile Storage the bottom sighted 2. oe All New for 5 : Sept. Sept. 15-Dec.15 Parrot DUTCH place. on Remove igi soil to the depth indicated on 1. 1-Dec. Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 balou Beaige oe i HOW TO PLANT Sept. sdaaone testa Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 SCILLA campanulata 7 to Plant cool How 1 -Dec. , | — HEIGHT (in inches) Lily-Flowered | ¥ FLOWERING TIME BULBS Sept. Sépte1S : rom z HOLLAND April 10 - 25 — Triumph Darwin Hybrid | , a PLANT 15 TULIP — Double Late bi deal- move- tor {air temperature is usually between 40° and 45°) will give extra good results. Such storage is, however, not absolutely March 15 - 30 “April 1-30 ae Bf vacits . a 1 15 NARCISSUS—Medium Trumpet TULIP — Early DELIVERY of through ment. Mrs. Arthur Wagner Jr., Highland Park, ID 2-3929, is taking registrations for a limited sized class. weeks March 15 - 30 MEPS Large Trumpet a a can Sepi. 1 - Dec..15 ae ee a ee (Grape Hyacinth) | to TO Sept. 1-Dec. Sept. 15 - Dec. $$$ ; 2 that of early color PLANTING TIME appearance epee Set TULIP — Species MUSCARI 4 % of in garden CROCUS 4 3 +. bulbs blaze ond three months of- blooms in oa ibe AND FLOWERS ae nm by the North Shore’s fj ; inest wig experts! Re be 4 methods tension In warm areas bulbs may be planted as late as the end of January. Try not to plant bulbs too early but store them in ventilated, hair wigs, individually newest with necessary. Do not put bulbs in the freezer. 2 x Holland give youa ay WHEN ‘human : ing Fe) % * ing In temperate climates you should plant bulbs as soon as possible after you buy them. You can plant any time before thei soil freezes. Severe winters will not harm bulbs that have been given a chance to develop roots in the fall. next ‘spring. mas ae Use this information in buy- ) 6 44 classes When SAVE! and how to plant the flowers that will bloom in your garden Le") + «x 2 E : 2 der leaders in the field in Europe and the Orient, stresses in her 31) fine wig! hand this BULB PLANTING GUIDE! os fe. Now, be at This tells you exactly when Bay The contour class, one of the projects of the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be resumed for a second year Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 10 a.m., under the leadership of Mrs. Clariss Bers. Mrs. Bers, who has studied un- meeting. year. Vogds Council’s Contour Class to Resume and Miss Ruth Trever’s morning and afternoon kindergarten classes, will serve refreshments. will discuss the objectives of Terrace School for the pouting convenience truly and man. nothing the For Oak Terrace faculty members. Mrs. Vogds will introduce her PTA Board Chairmen. Mr. Ernest Bonhivert, who re- auditorium. |WIS Bs for will be the theme for the 1962-63 Parent-Teacher meetings at Oak Terrace School, according to Mrs. Joseph Mornini, Program Chair- Mario just Down season will open with a “Staff Check Off,” on Tuesday, September 18, at 8:00 p.m., in the school PRESENTS... there’s For Future’ Theme , Mpc Ee apne: gen Thursday, September 13, 1962 a __ �De Girl Scout Leaders Begin Training Course Mr. LESTER TOM THUMB PLAYERS Theatre September 17, 19, 21, 24, DRAMATIC and creative 26. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCE. MENTS and STATIONERY # ig See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. FOR YOUNG ' ART a °* speech characterization 6 THROUGH Vernon Ave., 20 YEARS Glencoe Special Classes in Creative Drama and Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years : Limited H. P. Chamber tionery Store Enrollment Registration by Appointment Only Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 17 and Classes begin Monday, Sept. 24 on | 1783 St. Johns Ave. No. PEOPLE at 640 LARSON’S ** _Member: tn voice °¢ ° 1946 ’61) |: ae ee dramatics pantomime Applications for the course may be obtained from the Council office, 580-Central Avenue, Highland Park. since THEATRE mill ecnciel claiua the will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Studios — (TENTHOUSE Northbrook. The course, sponsored by Moraine Girl Scout Council, NETZKY Director of A basic training course for new Girl Scout Leaders of the North Shore area will begin Monday, September 17, in the Northbrook Youth Center, 1810 Walters Ave- nue, WER for information ID 2-0567 A Member of Commerce 19 ORchard 5-5534. HOllycourt 5-2839 of the American Educational Theatre Association Shore Photo re ava LAUNDRY ROOM LITTER of kittens are now the community property of patrons at the Laundereze Laundromat on Second Street. Bobby Meckley keeps a watchful eye on the “citizens” as neighbors drop in to feed the kittens at regular intervals. certain fit for uncertain A first degree will be conferred in a special meeting to be held on Thursday, September 13, in:A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A.F. & A.M. 461 Laurel Ave. Time: 7 p.m. Master Masons are cordially invited. Cheers! for Our Easy Swinging BAND-STAND SKIRT Terrific at THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN $ 8 Our beginner Stride Rites are made to match your baby’s weight and walking habits, as well as to provide perfect fit. New classic on campus . . . handsomely tailored of all wool flannel... sporting welt seams and a matching woven twine belt. Loden, navy, camel or gray, sizes 5 to 15. «slave We have the skill and experience to know exactly which shoe is exactly right. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Jaya shoes Highland Park 492 Central HANDBAGS © 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-191] JEWELRY Daily 9 to 5:30 * OTHER Thursday, i. eee September 13, 1962 STORES IN SKOKIE °¢ CHICAGO ¢ LIBERTYVILLE * Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 pea a eer oe �NOW 4 } tage > > | OPEN Crossroads Dog Salon 4 7 > “Expert f Free > collar q 4 > of all breeds” with ROSE me| first trim. All trimming WOOL and CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey ag 4 4 a trimming 7 Unusual accessories Pick-up done by RENA and delivery MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 ewww wewwweweweewweweweeeweeweeewweeeeweweweeweweweeewewewweewwewew* ck ANNOUNCES THE * dened Sine ro OPENING Swe ywowwwwuwwewewewewwewewweueewewwvuwe. ae Dads’ Club Starts Year-With Mothers| HS Freshman Dance Dads’ Club of Highland Park High School holds its first meeting of the new school year Monday evening, Sept. 17, at the High School, according to Will Hemsworth, President. Mothers—as well as Dads— are cordially invited to this first gathering, even though later meet- ings will be “stag’’, for Dads only. Movies of the Glenbrook football game the previous Saturday will be shown, “sound” provided by John Chickerneo, head football coach. The November 9th appearance here of the Harlem Globetrotters will be discussed and suggestions for future Dads’ Club projects will be entertained from the floor, as well as organizational matters. George Goldman, club treasurer, reports an excellent response | to.the current membership drive. “To date we have received almost 30% of the funds our budget needs from membership donations for this year, against less than 20% on this date in previous years.” Jerome Margulies, vice president, adds that “Many worthwhile ‘standby’ projects can easily’ be added to this year’s activities—if funds are available.” Many Dads have already volunteered to work for the Club on various committees, according to Royce Hoyle, secretary, and shortly after complete results of the membership campaign are in, committee assignments will be made. However volunteer workers and_ potential members are urged to reply promptly to the Dads’ Club mailing that went out this week and last. After next Monday’s initial meeting—with the Mothers—the next six Monday evening meetings, at the High School, will be “Dads only” but on Nov. 5th—Moms are again welcome, and on Nov. 9 it’s the fabulous GLOBETROTTERS, with everyone welcome!! Set For September 15 “CLASS land new at SCHOOL 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, 11. NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. Also VErnon 5-2221 — OF Telephone Park High School. This is a P.T.A. event being held to — clothes be worn. Refreshments Policeman will be served. Bitten Patrolman Martin Quilty of the Highland Park police was _ writing a warning ticket for a car parked on the parkway in front of 1420 Sheridan Rd. Sept. 9 when Sam Oppenheim from across street came over to talk, with DANCING ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 679-4740 (Suburban) You?” his Kerry blue on a leash. The dog bit Quilty, who then cited Oppenheim for keeping a bitting and attacking dog. Funeral Home Phone Are give the freshman_a dance all their own. Two college students have been engaged to help make this a real mixer. This is a non-date affair and all students are encouraged to come with their friends. Mrs. Arthur Grossman, chairman of the dance, states that this.is a wonderful opportunity for all incoming freshmen to meet and mix with their classmates. It is suggested that school the Our New 66—Where is the theme of the Freshman Dance to be held Saturday, September 15 from 8:30-11 p.m., in the Student Auditorium at the High- LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC for the first time! also MOTHERS’ EXERCISE CLASS STARTING OCTOBER Ist New PRICE SLASHED Registration at Studio September 18th 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED Or Phone ID 2-2244 HAVE a Extrasensory Perception — well, you might call it that. Diseases of almost every body organ affect the eye, leave characteristic signs. For example, an abnormally small pupil and massed yellow particles in the eye’s fluid parts might lead your ophthalmologist uric acid in the even to suspect an excess of blood —indicating gout — though no sign of characteristic joint pain has as yet manifested. because he is an M.D. Your Eye Physici ian, is trained these telltale signs. He may to ree ognize uncover some systemic disorder that if treated in time, by your save you invalidism family unnecessary or even physician, might protracted death. So, have suffering, premature your eyes examined periodically by an Eye Physician (M.D.). If he prescribes glasses, insist SPECIAL IT PAYS TO CALL WILLIE HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques | which make oldfashioned ‘“‘hit-’n-miss’ ” exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. e Insect and Rodent Control Craftsmen 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN e Moth-preeting e Termite Comtrol (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision GAL. For A Limited Time e Food Plant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations WE'LL GLADLY PHONE MAKE WAUKEGAN in Optics ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK CHICAGO @H.O.V. * MA ALL UNDER A FREE INSPECTION 3-1031 SERVICE ¢ NO OBLIGATION SUPERVISION Ready-Mixed Colors and White ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS on the technically accurate H. O. V. kind. 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Imitation CHEESE Per Customer — Coupon September [5th SPREAD Expires ATIONAL To a Page H45 — D37 �ce ya KS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE PORESTER l iT ORTH HIGHWOOD Whore NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Ur ROUP REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewsPapers Little Giants Open Against Glenbrook In Pre-Season Tiff The Highland open their this Saturday athletic ag * Memorial . noon. Park Both this Sunday Highwood and nearby | Deerfield are still in the running for the championship. The latter be Lae could game game. be 7 otis ce ing 7 be or decided in Sunday’s at the lastest, the 1:30 3:30 Host Highwood won its two opengames before dropping a tough to 5 decision to Deerfield. The | latter team can do no worse than second while Highwood must fight on | defeat Horner Park 8 to 2 in its next tourney start. Pitcher Tim Rogan gave up five hits and two opening inning runs, but he had the Horner Park batters well in check thereafter. Catcher Mike Cimarusti’s three hits, Cisco Villaflor, Tom Digani, Lucian Cecchi, and Tim Rogan’s two hits each accounted for all eight of Highwood’s runs. after- Saturday afternoon for a vic- tory. A Highwood loss on Saturday - will mean that the team will finish third. Highwood defeated Shabbona -- Park of Chicago, G6 to 3 -in: 415 opening game. Paul Caldarelli hurled a_ two-hitter in chalking up the Highwood triumph. High- - wood’s three run, fourth inning, Little Giants football at 2 p.m. when season at the they local engage the Glenbrook Spartans. This game is a practice game with actual league competion getting under way the following week. Since these annual practice games began in 1958, Glenbrook has won the first two with the Giants taking the latter two. The Giants won by a 12 to 6 score last year. | Highwood, Deerfield Stay _Alive In Pre-World Series Little Major league baseball’s “Pre-World Series’ tournament is expected to wind up in Highwood’s field Park 1962 Highwood tied up the score in the fourth, at two all, and five all in the fifth before pitcher Lucian Cecchi lost the next tourney start to nearby Deerfield 7 to 5. Since the tournament is a double elimination affair, Highwood must lose twice before being eliminated. It was the homer by Deerfield’s Brian McGuire, in the top of the sixth off Cecchi, that won the game for Deerfield. The winners outhit Highwood 13 to six, but the loser’s six walks helped in the run total. The ‘‘Pre-World Series’ tourney resumes tomorrow (Friday) night) Horner Park meeting the | With “We all realize that precedents have been set in previous years,” says head football coach John Chickerneo, ‘and every attempt will be made to live up to or better these records.” Coach Chickerneo did express concern over the lack of experience on the team. He has but nine lettermen returning with only Wally Zahnle, Jim Panther, Bill Newmann, Tom Cross and Leon Chickerneo having a considerable amount of action last year. Lack of depth is also a problem for the 1962 Little Giants. Chickerneo feels he has a “very good” first team, with the line probably the biggest asset. However, due to a small senior class, he must count heavily on underclassmen for reserve strength. Although a few minor injuries and illnesses have hurt early season progress, Coach Chickereno says that, “Our spirit is excellent and our morale is high. The team lacks experience but not spirit to work.” vandi (I), 137 Prairie Ave., and Crisp, frosty air, and _ leaves lazily dropping from trees turn the young in heart to thoughts of Autumn’s most popular sport — football . And to ‘the NEWS’ big weekly football contest! Each week throughout the football season, the newspaper will conduct the contest which offers a pair of tickets to Northwestern University home games to the best score guesser in the area, and passes to the Alcyon Theatre to the second-best guessers. By Lyle “Lack of response is a disappointing feature of the early season,” according to Richard Ault, varsity cross country coach. Coach Ault is now preparing his squad for the first meet of the season, at noon Saturday against Glenbrook. After finishing first in the state meet last fall, the harriers have lost much of their strength and are in the process of rebuilding. The outlook, though, is not as he aS al aa es Registration Sele ine8 Classes September 22 Registration for the first series aes of swimming lessons conducted at | Highland Park High School for grade school pupils on Saturday mornings will be held next Saturday, Sept. 15, at the high school in the south cafeteria from 8 until pS ige hie Classes will get under way the following Saturday, Sept. 22. Classes will be held at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. in the boys’ pool at the high school. The series of eight lessons will cost $4. Only grade school children who are at least seven years old and reside within Township High School District 113 are eligible. Mr. C. A. Carlson, boys’ intramural director, and Mr. Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, are in No. Shore Photo by Mike Dungjen charge of the program. backfield candidate Rusty Deerfield High School will have aD 1745 Meadow As in previous years, speed is essential. Games to be guessed are printed in the Thursday issue, and scores must be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. the next day — Friday. The contest starts today. Elsewhere in the NEWS you will find the list of games and the coupon to fill out with your guess of the total scores for the games selected. You don’t have to be a football player, or even an expert — just a good guesser. So get out your crystal ball and join the fun. Glenbrook In X-Country Meet Begin a (r), Little Giant Harriers Rocu. Begins; 5 Scully Football Contest Starts Today! Swim “GET THAT ARM BACK” says freshman coach Fred Harris as Lee gets instruction on the pass, quarterbacking’s most important play. Other Little Giant freshman candidates drink in the advice as they scramble for positions on the 1962 squad. John Lane. Sa Bd fe Fr pola ey ot EREeat TES Se | “accounted for the win. Catcher The sophomore team will also Mike Cimarusti's triple, Caldare'play the Spartans here next Sat“li's double, along with singles by | urday in a contest which will get Tom and Billy Digani, accounted for the inning’s runs. Two more |George Altman team at six. The | under way at 12 o’clock noon. The freshman team will begin in the fifth sewed up the. winner will have to face Great = = Funs Lakes at 8 o’clock and the winner | its season on Saturday, Sept. 22, victory for Highwood. Seoring three runs in the openof the eight o’clock game will face | 'when all three grid teams open (Continued on page 50) their Bigaes: season at Oak Park. ing frame enabled Highwood te LOYOLA ACADEMY candidates for lineman’s positions face one anotheras the varsity squad continues practice for the coming football season. Candidates are Highland Parkers Carl Gra- a similar under program way in which will get November. Poncher glum as it may seem, for there are several returning lettermen, such as Charles Redman, Jeff Goldman and Mark Dubach, all of whom were key factors in last year’s victory over Evanston and Moline at Champaign. Also returning to brighten the varsity thinclads’ prospects are seniors Ken: Brecher, George Maddalon, Fred Addison, and Eric Padderud. Strengthening the squad are sophomore lettermen Frank Caringello, Gary Fields, Dave Palladini, Mike Sutter and Alan Winkley. Mr. Ault -expressed his disappointment that freshmen and sophomores have not turned out as well as expected. The harriers’ coach reminded any potential run- ners that there is still time to join the team. _ He admitted that cross country is a gruelling sport, but added that it is a “rewarding one for those having the determination needed to win.” Offer Adult Swimming Recreational swimming for adults will be offered weekly «at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools starting next week. The sessions at Deerfield will be on Wednesdays and those at Highland Park on Thursdays. The pools will be open from 7:30 until 9:30 at both schools and the cost is 75c per session. Each swimmer must furnish his own suit and women must provide swim caps. =" Ce THE PA CLAS ‘ ’ UVR’ SERVICE BANK OF BIGHLAND PARK MEMBER ey as W4 AUTO LOANS Page H46 — D38 DEPOSIT iNSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER Ba FEDERAL FIRST Member: G&G Highland CENTRAL Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. °* 432.7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 13, 1962 �Deerfield Swim Deerfield |] grade Meet schoot | have the opportunity ‘| in ‘|14 a swimming at the Pool. meet on Deerfield The meet boys will to take part)|. is ‘ CRAFTWOOD September | High School | open to : LUMBER all | COMPANY -|boys in the Deerfield School Dis- | trict. It is not necessary to sign, up in advance—just be there with | swimming trunks at 1 p.m. Beginning November 3, there| will be a Saturday morning swimming program, a continuation of | the summer program, for all boys | and girls of the district. It’ts (vhandler’ ¥; - LE he READY, SET, GO and the Highland into shape for the opening football game conditioning exercises have been Freshman coach Fred Harris. a Men’s Touch Football Planned; Set Meeting At Rec. Ctr. Sept. 19 ‘ Th ie hl P Park Giant freshmen All Petal ig Pn ees Shore ‘Photo na Mike. continue to work against Oak Park at Oak Park, Sept. 22. on for the past three weeks oe Trinity Women Busy With Sale ? R going Little women of Trinity under the \. ungjen themselves : Practice and watchful eye of “Kickoff” dance, eg Recreation Center, Bay Road. The purpose p.m. 1850 at the | Central Green of the‘meeting General Mrs. will be to discuss nights of play, plans played Games onit on would for to be Thursday ‘evenings. begin Thursday, on and sponsored: enter. kaa 25, if five Managers information ing the may Highland F or six desiring Stavteann, , : ; “Autopsy teams tion” will be it by phon- Park Recreation Operation in Sanders are: is and schools stu- may at- Primed semi-formal. by setting and minimum, up Oartel. |licity are: Mrs. In charge of pub- Theodore Jardine, Mrs.|Mrs. Donald E. Wilson and Mrs. J. (Continued on page 50) Mrs. COMPAN g"’ Tempered Ye" SOCIAL x Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Call Mid a way 100 1x8 a 1x10 per Ix12 per foot 3-5400 other persona y and arrange entire funeral—a ig anc anal po conduc up customs and South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue STOCK INSPECTION. - onstruction ee = ak ee ee or for the same Philippine > w) Walnut © |b36" 20" Lake Forest Thursday, September 13, 1962 SUNDAYS 8 to 5 CE 35.20 9.36 “ ....2.09 249 1.99 ge 1.59 199 2.29 2.49 2.29 2.69 2:99 2.69 2.99 3.59 2.99 i 3.49 3.89 pihleae SHELF STANDARDS BRACKETS AND rs. Brackets in Silver Black 8” 10” 41 .45 .50 > 6" 39 Brass Bronze 43 61 61 .65 71 .65 TT 12" 5161 76 76 Sizes 4"' to 20’ in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock change STANDARDS FOR WALLS Per’ Foot your a to - pee: + Bacbaiconeseeeetel woe pind 2 mesobiaiirennton con: Brass Fy 6 yea aA 36 Bronze 2 to 6 fe t .................. .36 up WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN ; 645. OPEN $9 aie 1590 : Rd. : 21.44 7.36 _..26.24 24” me1.49 28" Wedding Gifts... : Waukegan er : * SHUTTERS up bed 21.12 9 12 ee pecihiaaa oe Ps =|] in name and for $7.50 cake 4'x8" pos .......... S|] Jones” $4.45 Silent 2 : . ee 100 for 8 * REDWOOD = : ® ......... secnenees ‘ * FENCE following: acknowledge SERVICE ee _................... 11 should include one or “Thank You” notes to GARDENING Construction RE Set eO ON ermine Tae .24 * * * CABINET PLYWOOD Va" Vo" 34" for LANDSCAPE 48 Bo) INFORMAL NOTES FOR 24 we EE & m S : YOUR WEDDING ORDER ; eae 100 ie .40 once neeeeeeeee tee eteneetenennenetnnn 4 ee a 20 ........ ae terete cere ee cere scene eens rence ste eneeenee Richard Jones John Richard thea 32 foot........ * BEAUTIFUL for the new title of OF CHOICE 16 VIF oe SAVINGS a: foot.......... 1x6 “preane reply : $10.50 . for . foot _......... per ONG 100 CARRY =.08 .12 .16 = For “at home” notice “reception” or & 03 04 0S (oma) e€ service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2x4 x | > too $19.45 Knotty Select per x styles, for * LUMBER 2x2 Construction .................... .06° S a 50 Furth, x6 9995 _ = ||Ritcae Invitations Jules 1.04 208 eee ee or Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. i, : * AND z= Announcements 3 see~ oe te)~ ENCLOSURE CARDS _ , 840 % 1x2 per foot .......... 1x3 per foot .......... 1x4 per ffoot .......... 1x6 : i eae YOUR _..... 4.16 ere Bon © | 1 Clean, Bright . Stationery Y 8 p.m. NURSERY .... $5.12 Pegboard ... 5.44 SHELVING ‘ Lincoln 85 ACRES 4x8 Masonite Transite Asbestos es) Directors 3 ........ 7.95 Ploster Boord 4"... ae Va’ ........ 5.12 Fpaned & Funeral School auditorium (Green Bay Rd. at Lincoln Ave.) by the North Shore Committee for Common Sense Wednesday, Sept. 19, at CASH and Hardboard, Tempered Special! Aboli- the Backboards Tempered est further obtain shown Dress a other Cen’ | on tend. AND Films in Controversy Two films, “Operation Abolition” and assisted is| at from Basketball | Center, ID 2-2442, and asking for Gari sale is dents ee d 595 Lisa pe , ee ee des aaa WE SPECIFICATIONS WILL CUT TO YOUR WEDDING September 27. The league will run 3 the for schedules P. two rounds through November 1.if four teams enter, or the league will : be scheduled for one round, ending October of 29. W. Rensis, Jr. Telc- | Sheldon chairmen Stephen 28 and I. Wolff, Mrs. Raymond fees,|Phone games Sept. chairman Allan rules, officials, and schedule. Ten-| Shifts atti Ave., a See care eel and INT. EXT. $4.16 $4.80 an ee ogee ee 3/4," 9.60 10.56 4 . Table Tennis Tops 6 .... $13.95 Church, Highland Park, will be ac | by the Student Activities commitCost 19, at 7:30 banicl ae FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets Ya" ote ya en in the big rummage | tee, will be staged Saturday eveFootball League this‘ fall ifco at least tively y engaged engag & age) * ' four teams register. A meeting of | S2/¢ to be held downtown in High- | 118, Sept, 22, from 9 to 52 in all interested. ‘managers and spon- | /and Park, in the former Walgreen he ee are sors has been. set for Wednesday building, corner of’ First St. and September d ip on ST aie . Kickoff Dance Is Saturday, Sept. 22 Highland Park High School’s Episcopal) | annual é gee Central Highland 8 4.0476 | 3 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 Ave Park Highland | Park—ID 2-0140 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 Page H47 — D39 �Dodgers Stay On Top Of Loop; Indians Drop Sox In Ball Play GLENCOE FABULOUS ALLGAUER'S THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 4 Highwood’s American baseball league continues to be the four-race _ loop that its schedule maker planned it to be. As Fall approaches EY the Dodgers lead by two games over the Giants. In Pee Wee play the Indians have taken over the lead in that bet.4 loop from the Sox and now head that-league with 10 wins in 15 oa § starts. The Sox are second with nine wins in 14 starts a game and one-half ahead of their nearest rivals, the Tigers. The Indians’ won 6 to 2 over the second place Sox in the game FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. FOR ONE WEEK 14th AT BREAKFAST = 410 to 7, American league play saw all pacer of its members splitting the two games that each team played. - Ron Giangiorgi hurled the Dodgers 12 to 8 win over Rich Eby and - the Senators. Nick Nustra then | tables turned and_ hurled . his : Giants to a 4 to 0 win over Rick _ Sals and the Dodgers. Eddy Geitl his Senators to a.13 to 1 4hurled py avin over Mike O’Brien and the Yanks. In the final game Bruce ra 3 _ Cabri hurled his Yanks to a come- from-behind 7 to 6 win over Den- e hls Drukenis Bobby and the Rossi Giants. outpitched Larry |mn Miller in the 10 to 7 Cub Victory, and oe it marked one of-the four wins summer. Cubs had won all Zz _ Joe Bartolai’s rousing triple helped in 3 the Kyle victory. Scobey, Butch and Frankie Guido the Indians into Campagni had the homers . that beat the Sox 6 to 2 and first put place. Jim _ Crovetti hurled the win over Bill Callen of the Sox. The Tigers had 2 Tom Turelli getting a double in | the final inning to drive home the | tying / and winning runs in the Cards. The three times in a 9 to 8 win over losers had scored Chess Club Weekly At HP Resumes Sessions Rec. Center The Highland Park Recreation Department Chess Club, winners of the North Suburban Chess League in their first year of entry, wiil resume weekly sessions at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road tonight, September 13. The club meets each Thursday except- ing the first Thursday of the month, Last season’s players as well as any enthusiastic new players are cordially invited to attend the chess club meetings. Players must furnish their own pieces and boards. Men and women desiring 9 5 | schedule Last Week’s Cubs 10—Braves 7 Tigers 9—Cards 8 Indians 6—Sox 2 Coming Games Sat.—Sept. 15—9 am. Sox vs. Cards. 10:30 a.m. Indians vs. Braves. Mon.—Sept. 17—3:45 p.m. Tigers vs. Cubs. 6:30 p.m. Cubs vs. Sox. Wed.—Sept. 19—3:45 p.m. Braves vs. Tigers. urged to -see Don | Standings, thru Sept. 9, 1962 | Teams - Dodgers Won Lost 4 8 | Giants 6 6 | Senators 5 19 5 7 Sebago | Yanks Last Week’s 7—Giants 6 Results Murray Melvin Winner Best Performance Award Cannes Film Festival 1962, Winner of 4 British Academy Awards “Words Are Completely Insufficient To Express The True Quality And Extent Of Eloquence Got Into This Picture!” Dodgers 12—G Senators 8 Giants 4—Dodgers 0 Senators 13—Yanks 1 Coming Games Thurs.—Sept. 13—3:45 p.m.—Senators vs. Giants. Tues.—Sept. 18—3:45 p.m.—Yanks vs. Senators. 6:30 p.m.—Dodgers vs. Giants. Highwood’s Pee Wee League Teams Won Lost Indians 10 5 Tigers Cards Braves Cubs is» | | addi- The American and Pee Wee . will play baseball in High~ wood thru this month and well into October. Anyone not having a new _ Skrinar, at the ball park any after| noon, after school; to get one. _. Highwood’s American League “Rita Tushingham : Winner Best Performance Award Cannes Film Festival 1962 tional information may phone the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442 or they may phone Dr. Arnold Pock club president, CE 4-5095. the top of the final inning but and John Lenzini _ Jim = Schell couldn't hurl the win that Vito be_ Mastraggelo and his Tigers did. | Sox (Tues., through Sat.) 9 Hs 4 4 Results 7 9 7 11 BOSLEY CROWINER, NEW YORK TIMES a Braves Music — Vocals — Comedy ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 of the Continental Americana and American Cuisine Inn Gourmet-prepared by our Master Chef GRENADINE de Boeuf Saute Bourguignonne COQ AU VIN CRISP, LONG ISLAND DUCKLING BIGARADE Served with Wild Sauce Rice Flambe i the the Au Cognac i beat 6 and © SUPPER i Cubs 9 to ¢ DINNER In our Highland Fling Lounge THE THREE TWINS for RO reservations paelllSay wd w AND 3-4400 or CY 92251 RIVER RD., DES PLAINES, i place Cards MODERNE ILL. A last the chin, Lrmainmlinna clin cin thn dl thirad di itp dp tp lnn 2 » whipped * LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actammodation 10 to 600 featuring the two rivals. The Tigers & VILLA Honey PLENTY FREE PARKING! IS AN ADULT 7:00 - 9:20 SEPT. TA 14th PICTURE! Feature Times: Fri. at 6:00-8:10-10:20 Sat. at 4:00-6:10-8:20-10:30 Sun. at 2:30-5:00-7:15-9:40 Mon. thru Thu. at 7:10 & 9:30 HICHLAND PARK “BON VOYAGE” FRIDAY. THIS THEATRE Ends THURS., SEPT. 13 A TREMENDOUS H) » EVENT FOR PEOPLE 7 EXCITING i Rl! ! DAYS! © Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:30 Abbott & Costello Comedy “THE 30-FOOT BRIDE OF CANDY ROCK” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Out at 4:00 | sc co.eae. wo steer KRUGER MARTINELL BLAIN siiigHAW. on LY WAYNE Feature Times: eae Sain pease SOI gg | ag COMINGSEIS200FT Ce Weise North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre SATURDAY SEPT. 15 | | STOCK E — TRIPLE 2 Open 6 P.M. Time Trials 7¢15 Adults $1.50 — — Race 8:30 Child 25c | WAUKEGAN. SPEEDWAY ‘Page H48 — D40 or 234-2107 THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Friday, September-14 thru Thursday, — “The On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic Interns’ September 20 — Wide Screen based on the novel by Richard Trede LAP-SEASON DERBY Gates ae MODIFIED BILL DEMOLITION 234-2106 _SEPT.16 [TRACES Ife SPORTSMEN . @ LATE MODELS a q SUNDAY STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY “NITE CAR BIG ‘ ae Leke Forest, ili. — CHAMPIONSHIP Starring as interns—Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson, James McArthur, Nick Adams Starring as the girls—Suzy Parker, Haya Harareet, Anne Helm, Stefanie Powers — SCHEDULE — Weekday—’’The Interns’ begins at 7:21 and 9:35 Saturday Eve.—'’ The Interns’’ begins at 7:21 and 9:35 , Sunday—’’The Interns’ begins at 2:31-4:47-7:04-9:25 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “TWO LITTLE BEARS” With Brenda Lee, Eddie Albert, Jone Wyatt PLUS REGULAR RACE EVENTS - INCLUDING SPORTSMEN GATES OPEN 6:00 P.M. - TIME TRIALS 7:15 -RACES 8:30 MAIN ENTRANCE W. WASHINGTON-ALTERNATE, BELVIDERE Adults ... 1.50 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Children . . . 50c WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Guidepost Exhibit in our lobby by Classification Art League A Pore neat CoBocsion Thursday, September 13, 1962 — �CARD OF THANKS The family of Nellie Cucchiaro wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. When Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 19, at 8 o’clock in the .Moose Home, final plans for the chapter’s toy demonstration will be made. George Cucchiaro and Family October The DON’T LOSE YOUR ‘DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and. Jewelry We Check Them FREE. Il. H. In. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. North. Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern ‘settings. Payments arranged. Waukegan Theatre ID 3-3440 Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 SEPT. 14-20 Showing With Chicago’s Loop “LOLITA” “LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA® and Brigitte Bardot in “THAT NAUGHTY ‘old GIRL” Shore has come to Highiand Park Area Drive-In Mention feted at the fourth annual. Golden Harvest Festival on Sunday, September this ad for discount. INTERNS” Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:00, 5:35, 8:00, 10:15 Saturday at 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday—OPEN 1 :30 Show Starts 2:00 at 2:30, 5:10, 7:55, 10:55 $1.95 SUNDAY DINNER $1.95 SPECIAL Chicken Chow Mein | Sowing Appetizer Wheel—Soup or Juice—Dessert and well and your job is how long i 1636 Deerfield plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:30, out 3:55 MATINEE DAILY Acres of free parking frby vnye = Sundays MIRROR Fri. &-Sat. (9:00) L& 7-5250 1-9 3°495 PLAY Thursday, plus tax higher weekends September 13, 1962 $2.50 the show is from lection mirrors of plate glass in every wanted a huge frame. (ex. Mon.) are also active on Cocktails at your seat ROADWAY I at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. SKOKIE the ready assured its success ing a goal of $200,000 in reachin Israel Bond sales. The Pancoes will open their new in the home Kenilworth Fatt "OUTDOOR GRAVSLAKE:pT 1208 | | FRI.-SUN. Sept. 14-16 How did they ever make a movie of LOLITA narrators ? se- $91 Priced from SHOWER DOOR CO, ORchard 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 Open Daily 9 to 5 7! OPEN WEEKENDS Free Estimates B wo- committee. SPECIAL Choose style and R. Kaplan, Glencoe, $3.50 P.M. 120 W. Dundee Road (ill. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West ef Wheeling Dinner before Installed Robert Court, party. Past Golden Harvest Festivals have resulted in the sale of $500,000 in Israel Bonds. Our famous ‘‘Classic’”’ Shower Door at a sensationally. low _ price. Choice of safety glass, chronyte finish aluminum frames, Installed by our. skilled workmen. as low as (8:30) Fairfield, Apartments on Thursday, September 13 for a champagne dinner A . OUR AQUALINE folding tub enclosure shown above 490 1214 Several advance parties for the Golden Harvest Festival have al- Installed (7:30) Tues., Wed., Thurs. slightly Festival Doors Admission: and Mrs. Pine chairman, Your Biggest Savings HARRIS - BRETT HADLZY LEW PRENTISS Active C. Schatz, Mrs. David S. Spatz, 445 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, 1961 women’s .. be MOON IS BLUE JUDY Park. Last year Mr. Pan- Locals Price— Opening Sept. 18 Shore coe arranged to have the Golden Harvest Festival at the Lady Esther estate on the Glencoe lakefront. Lowest bloom painting company SKOKIE BLVD CHEAGEE BS AP AND Highland Our TA ipiwd 25544 developing the North Harvest Festival. men’s chairman. Hymen Smoler, 645 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, last year’s general chairman and Rd.—Just West of Skokie Highway Y “Two Weeks in Another Town” Pancoe It was through Mr. Pancoe’s efforts that the old Simpson Estate in Glencoe was made available for the first Golden Harvest Festival in 1959; the 1960 event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly, Shower COMING NEXT WEEK 9400 ing and Golden 1274 WEEK will last is the real test Call us today — you'll pleased with our work. “AMAZING TRANSPARENT MAN” Mrs. campaign. Their work has leading factor in organiz- mittee FES ——— a and Glencoe, is general chairman of: the North Shore Israel Bond Com- FRONTIER INN A Bond been Albert Banquets OPEN 7 DAYS Mr. & Coffee Make reservations now for Thanksgiving Parties How done for of Music, also ‘| Julliard School studied at Northwestern University and the Tanglewood School Zeloof-Stuart Photo of Music. She has made concert Anita Gordon Bard appearances with the Chicago Orchestra, the Grant Highland Park Hadassah _ will Symphony Park Orchestra and the Chicago open its season with a luncheon meeting Wednesday, Sept. 19, at Theater of the Air. noon with Mrs. Anita Gordon Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Bard, Summit Ave., young sopra- Organization of America, has more no-actress, giving “Milk and than 600 members in Highland Honey,” the Broadway musical Park. Among other activities, Hacomedy about Israel, in capsule dassah maintains hospitals, clinics form. and schools in Israel. Mrs. Arnold The luncheon-meeting is to be Shure, 1394 Sheridan Rd., is presheld in the home of Mrs. Samuel ident of the Highland Park Hadassah and Mrs. Howard Seidmon, 215 Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd. chairman. Mrs. Bard, a graduate of the Barberry Rd., program of value. Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 A-1 Committee Bonds, will be at Le Pavillon in A special feature of the Golden '|-Harvest Dinner-Dance will be an all-French menu especially pre . the elements of a | true bargair “THE event, sponsored Shore State of Israel held at six p.m. .| Northbrook. orchard Program Starting Friday, Sept. 14 23. The by the North Wednes- DRIVING SCHOOL 32-0630 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pancoe, 1616 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, will be Show toys will be shown Park IDlewood Toy day evening, Oct. 3, and may be ordered’ and shipped anywhere. Members are invited to bring guests to the open meeting. Mrs. Tom Schneider, senior regent, announces that regular Friday night fish-fries will continue through the Fall. - OPTICIANS Highland Mr. And Mrs. Pancoe Feted At Golden Harvest Festival Hadassah to Open Season Wednesday Women of Moose Meeting Sept. 19; Plan Toy Showing ALSO LATE SHOW BONUS FEATURE-—FRI. & SAT. Page H49 — D4l © �af cet = ie Committee For ‘62-'63 _and Friday, Sept. 21, at To > Ra & | pi meen serve as members and 26 sections of Members of in the Associ- | over 1,600, cannot Fried SHRIMP | SHRIMP FRY $1.45 Crossroads FOLKSINGER Corinne Gold will begin next month teaching small classes at her home Saturday mornings: in partnership with | John Hagnauer, who plays guitar and banjo and is a former student of Frank Hamilton. Anyone waniting to register may phone her at | ID 3-2185. and the Small World. Sept. 15 she Cole Slaw French Fries Roll G Butter ; Wednesday | Thursday: Friday R. She is currently doing ballads and blues at the No Exit in Evanston and Fridays over lunch at the Third Rail; has appeared at the Rising Moon, the Bird House ' Large, Juicy, Jumbo * ¢ * DELMONICO STEAK DINNER * Delmonico Steak °* French Fries ¢ Salad ° Roll ¢ Butter ¢ ° Shopping CHICKEN DINNER V2 Southern Fried Chicken Baked or French Fries ¢ Salad ot ¢ Butter 22 paRcH ° YOU Cole Center ADIAN CAN Slaw EAT 295 Skokie f from $1.75 $1 95c Valley Rd. Sanitorium the Variety received Club Mr. Mr. Football Season Sept. 15 Under Lights drive and and Mrs Mrs. Gordon. The Highland Park Mighty Mid- gets open their 7th season with a Blue-Gold intra-squad game at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 15th, under the lights at Sunset Park. The money was realized through The regular schedule begins the collections at the Alcyon, Glencoe following week at the Bensenville and Teatro Del Luego Theaters, by Park District. The Midgets will Junior Workers Jan Gilden, Daralso play the Austin Boys -Club, lene Kramer, Marilyn RosengarMaryville Orphanage, Lake Forest,. den, Jeff Gault, Bradley, Steve | Park District teams from Des and Harley Gordon, Jim Eisenberg Plaines, Northbrook, Park Ridge and Debbie Kaplan. Adults assistand the Edison Park Boys Club. ing in the drive were Mr. and Mrs Dates, places and times will be accommodate Has a Surprise For Tuesday French Rabida Bernard these Kolaud Louisiana La Fund Shore co-chairmen Ben Eisenberg and the student body of over commit- | the entire tees and sections form the “grass 1,800 at one time. roots echelon” of the 11,000 mem-. with the responsibility of carrying out its diversified programs. ber organization and are charged ation. Rabida for funds and through the organization and planning of North direction of Martin Haberland, sa Association’s standing committees | choral music instructor and direc| and section councils for the fiscal tor, and the drama department, under the direction of Miss Shirley | year of 1962-1963. eeox One of the four, Alvin Singer Nice, drama instructor and diof the firm of Singer, Singer and | rector. A The public is invited to attend Singer, was appointed to again , serve as a member of the Commit- the program. Two assemblies must be held since the auditorium, which dy “tee on Traffic Laws and Courts. There are 25 standing commit- | has a seating capacity of slightly be to La $1,500 Highland - Mason Bull, Morrison, president | Park High School. Participating in the program “bed the Illinois State Bar Associa_ tion, recently appointed four area will be the Senior Choir under the Pen: Bee Mighty Midgets Open Volunteers Add $1500 E Alvin Singer Named ‘Schadule Assemblies Constitution Day assembly will Traffic Laws & Courts | be A held next Wednesday, Sept. 19, will bring her act to Downey Hospital. With John Brown, 12-string guitarist currently seen at the Yellow Unicorn, she is taking on some | party dates, also. North Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has Highland come Park to Area ID 3-3440 Mention this ad for discount. Ettlinger and Mr. and Mrs. R. Simon. Mr. Gordon is president of the Herman H. Gordon Memorial Foundation. The foundation helps to support the Richard J. Finnegan Research Center which is devoted to heat reasearch at La Rabida Children of all races and creeds, regardless of financial circum- stances, and who are victims of rheumatic fever and related diseases, receive treatment at the Sanitorium. The institution is affiliated with the U. of Chicago. Albert Pick Jr., of Highland Park, is President of the Board of Trustees. Rummage Sale. (Continued from .-. page 47) Frank. Peers. Heads of committees for the sale are as follows: draperies and linens, Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan; hats, Mrs. Harry F. Wolters; women’s clothing, Mrs. John LeBolt; men’s clothing, Mrs. LeRoy Kramer; lingerie, Mrs. Robert Harring; shoes, Mrs. John Hen- nessy; children’s clothing, Mrs. Lawry R. Le Vally; housewares, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie and Mrs. Walter Domoracki; books, Mrs. Willard Medway; toys, Mrs. John Cole; furniture, Mrs. Patrick L. Holiman and jewelry, Mrs. Theodore E. Schulte. Donations for the sale are to be brought to the building, which will be open every Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. Pick up service may be secured on Fridays by calling the church office, ID 2-6653, by Thursday. During the final week prior to the sale the building | Now | { will be open. announced next week. The Midgets are blessed with two quarterbacks this year, Bob Sedik and Ron Rubenstein. Stu Geman, Ralph Dato, Dave Burian and Gerry Carper are outstanding backs. Dan Kleiman, Randy Bratcher, Mike Rogan, Sam Manfredini, Steve Steinberg, Dave Knapp, Kim Hammerberg and Dick Shoemaker are doing a good job in the line. Pre-Series eee (Continued from page 46) Highwood Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Little Major League’s “PreWorld Series’ Scores to date: Horner Park 1—Waukegan N. A. C. 0. (10 innings). Highwood 6—Shabbona Park 3. George Altman 10—Sun Valley 0. Deerfield 4—Great Lakes 0. Waukegan N. A. C. 3—Shabbona Park 1. Highwood 8—Horner Park 2. Great Lakes 10—Sun Valley 0. Deerfield 2—George Altman 0. Great Lakes 4—Waukegan N. A. C. 3 (10 innings). Deerfield 7—Highwood 5. Coming games Fri. Sept. 14—6 p.m.—Horner Park vs. George Altman. 7:55 p.m.—Great Kal Lakes vs. winner of Friday’s 6 p.m. game. Sat. Sept. 15—2:30 p.m.—Highwood vs. winner of Friday’s 7:55 p.m. game. Sun. Sept. 16—1:30 p.m.—Deerfield vs. winner of Saturday’s game. 3:30 p.m.—If Necessary. daily from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The sale will take place from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, Sept 28 and from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 29. Renting . 1137 DEERFIELD ROAD APARTMENTS | Deerfield’s 1 & 2 Bedroom | CHECK THESE Finest and Apartment Residences FEATURES: ¢ Master TV Antenna Hot Point Appliances ¢ * Furniture Inspired Kitchen Cabinets ° ¢ Central Heating with Individualized Reserved Control Private Storage Lockers * Ceramic Tile Baths * Bus Convenient to Shopping, Service to Door Transportation, e SWIMMING Rental Agents HAROLD Parking * Complete Laundry Facilities Disposall in Each Apt. * Newest M. CONN and Schools POOL .. . ASSOCIATES 164 E. Superior Street Chicago 11, Ilmois PHONE: - Page H50 — p42 SU 7-8543 or WI 5-6439 Thursday, September 13, 1962 �Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods! DELIGHTED IS JEWEL TO Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Fooda / Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods 1 GB CB --- YOU BRING & “Wonders of the ANIMAL KINGDOM” PACKETS No. 2 forms that live in our world. You'll find this mag- Packet No. There are 21 packets of pictures in the entire collection—each packet contains 20 beautifully- There are 420 brilliantly-colored, easy-to-apply colored pictures. Jewel will offer 3 NEW PACKETS of pictures EACH WEEK. A valuable coupon in our weekly advertisements will make ONE of these packets FREE, and the other two will cost Your children paste them in the- | PPSPP OPAC PCF & T 2 ifm i Tee | AKE eee an | EACH! 15¢c can album while learning about the wonders of the ARE NOW _ON SALE AT co U Pp 0 N { nificent album a work of authority, created by a leading zoologist and four outstanding artists. animal kingdom. re Meee each TH i S Bring this coupon to Jewel on this week's shopping trip. You'll receive the Album and pictures. &No.3 of 20 pictures U S f ill help to develo hildren’ reciaEL Or Se Sern tee een eae tion for nature’s wonderful world of fascinating s go Cgoey= v OTT Bias THIS COUPON oe Pe only 15c each. ann AISernetbers ONS eRe TO YOUR JEWEL Yer geayeny. STORE AND Pe OPeyerye eye / RECEIVE | = -@! Picture Packet @ fl - ONE NUMBER n Good Through Saturday, g/l! exc: | Coupo | oeLOCAL TAXES 5 gl September 22, 1962—ONLY | | vfoauelioctocfockoctoctoetaetocloctoclodkacto E CUSTOoclortoctoctoctoc PERctochocks ckockacho IT ONE COUPON Sok co EC Cee FOOD ge OMe Picture Album & -@ | At in : SPO CP ue Gah eo CLO Ch Oe eae ee th 1 of 20 pictures absolutely FREE! ——_—— oe a a! comes sues : foeboetockocks Pe) | : ee owe DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 8 to 12 lb. and 18 to 20 Ib. "Start The Day Right! good health wer Get a head start on s Sun Orange nse morning with Whole _ juice is saree pure, fresh unsweetened ng ursti oranges rich in natural ith sundrenched vhamins For Your Bathroom! Crackling, snappy apples are a sure sign of fall! Up in the finest apple growing area of Michigan, where it’s already cool ;} and the temperature } juicy, firm apples 4 fanciest Mcintosh eg fF fruit juice flavor! You! Buy a bagful FANCY is right for 4 Soft, two-ply tissue in lovely pastel _ shades and white, plus this wonderful Jewel price, all add up to a special value indeed! Today, add a decorator touch to __ your bathroom with whatever color tissue __ You choose! lb producing : —they've selected the Apples. for Jewel and oly p today! MICHIGAN ; Northern WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Tender, shine this cooked their fi own cream — Y' ou'll love tasty insweet lewicinesed ae avored vegetable at to fix — today! ar sy, Pecial price this week. It's so easy just ; yours ae Uae Honey REG. PRICE he ios siftedds Jewel Maid Flour the oe of women who istake pride in their ~ — ‘ sg 1 It's ive as good brands, ee an or better than more ex- d is certain to live up to i sults! in successful baking re Cream 5 ee| azheyniStelFlour Sieger CHERRY VAL EL MAID 3/$1.00 ct oe GARDEN MAID giscaits 7. tube GOOD Saltines Crackers 2 19 Napkins Paper SABLE SOFT "%" 2.3 - WHITE | Facial Tissue Vegetable Oil JEWEL 9°" 39 Gal. of Bleach A peck roll JEWEL seas owe 4° 69 Peanut Butter LAUNDER ‘ 2 i= SD« — (seiszieg a DelMonte Peas eA CRACKIN’ Welchade “3.27 89« EARLY Tissue Sifted ForYou l Finely - ffs no wonder that pure white, Dy ei To Fix 1 Fasy plump kernels ae | MAID PURE “et 17 ALL-PURPOSE =: flavor to every dis addition to its countles s ern bakery comes @ ds all made accord- ; delicious, : ur tast with golden fresh 'n soft i it’s ; ai pic pie pe wha brown crust — just ving y-sa mone a at gnd ‘ ing to rigid Jewel JEWEL MAID 20 oz. loaf White Bread {oat tor Happy Families Shop At Jewel! €Bgy Happy Fania” ‘Thursday, Septemper 13, 1962 Jowel! ey Hoppy Families Shop At Page / H51 — D43 �FIREPLACE WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. GUTTER & FURNACE MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. FOR Landscaping and Home Maintenance. aa and Artistic. Call John, EM -2425. YARD work, all types. Call Leo, ID 30720. TREE removal; ornamental shrub pruning; vistas; woodland cleaning. Jim Good. Insured. ID 3-0720 or KImball 6-3507. ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. REPAIR GUTTERS replaced, Repaired, Cleaned or Rust Proof Painted. A-1 Craftsmanship. Free Estimates. ID 3-3296. HORSES & PONIES 7 year old bay thoroughbred gelding. Good hunter-jumper prospect. Some dressage. Owner leaving college, must sell. Call Carol Brodsky, ID 3-1011 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines. ..$1.75 ratcs 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads NORTHSHORE 647 AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER lVorrs Wore In All Seven* ID DEERFIELD REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN U ROUP VERNON TOWER REVIEW Winnetka VewsPAPERS DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS Phone Your Want any the event advertisement, of an error in clearly the fault of Come John 2-2800. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-2045. ALTERATIONS for men and women.: Pick ~~ delivery. Experienced. Call ID 31484. LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 For ASK 487 FOR E. Park PArk 4-5049 1946 Building Call CE or 945-2980. - DRESSMAKING Repair Touch JACK Glenview EVE. A. GOODMAN Construction. maintenance and roofing repairs. 4-3632. 5477 DRESSMAKING, able. Order for Painting, Ups excellent work, fall now. Call CE ELECTRICAL FRECH Ave. Rd., Center GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. Models and Service Waukegan 432-5845 reason4-4363. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. BOOKS WORLDBOOK value—check ard. Miriam / CHILDCRAFT — price. 1st by every Booth, HI 6-3848, CEMENT CONCRETE, me stone, Check stand- WORK and ire estimate. R. brick A. Page H52 — D44__ patios. Goodman, Call CE Driving School PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in yeur vig by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- PIANO lessons by ex-concert artist-teacher. Excellent results. ID 3-2246. PATRICIA ANDERSON, PIANIST Will accept limited number of students. Excellent musical background. Call ID 31653. for appointment. EXPERIENCED _ teacher of piano—Special attention given to individual problems in regard to the learning of details and fundamentals with an artistic interpretation of music as the ultimate goal. Alice Bower, ID 2-7172. JUNK Place CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New ' Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes. additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms. custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling. be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 432- PARK Fender Complete Undercoating JOB FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial. Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call R. - All & Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? 7? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN and regular CONTRACTORS Established 2-1800 Makes next REMODELING Call Only One Now: 1003 AUTO SERVICE —> Body the PArk 4-2118 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ID in & SUPPLIES LOAN HIGHLAND ad Construction See All corrected Your AUTO Auto the 2-1498 PIANO lessons in my Lake Bluff home. Beginners interests a specialty. Mrs. Higa (Masters from Northwestern). CE 4- issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. CARPENTERS, Telephone ID AUTO It! ads) the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing at own home. ReaElm Place, Highland ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. Park. wanted SERVICE ALTERATIONS Highland “Business Monday). Deerfield G Vernon BUSINESS SEAMSTRESS, work sonable prices. 579 Park. ID 3-0838. 3 P.M. TUESDAY We'll Charge Ad Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. in P.M. Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 945-4500 Phone 234-2300 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Phone 432-4500 Direct However, 4:30 TUESDAY (except fer be cancelled until Noon (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood — DRY TYPES 590 Elm ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free “perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. MAGICIAN—evenings and weekends. Alan L. Boulton. CEdar 4-3400 (office), BAIdwin 3-2801 (evenings). NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL _ 1466 Berkeley Rd, Highland 267 FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work, Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. Looking MUST yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 5sips. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 'IM Modern EXPERIENCED Power equipment BEINLICH VE §-1195 - WINDOW WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning. storms, screens. In» sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR LANIGAN Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 PARK for that small DEERFIELD’s RUBBISH REMOVAL and remove rubbish from men. homes, economical Realtors ROOFING COMPLETELY distinctive Dorsey Husenetter ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. ‘nsured these home close to shopping, trains and schools? You should see this 3 bedroom ranch. Low heat cost and taxes and only ..2:....2....2...... $15,500 8-3247 TV of HIGHLAND GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating, Exterior and interior. Formerly caret Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID -1770. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. ; PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Exteriors of all Kinds. Call EM 2-2425. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. GOOD Painter with 25 years experience Shoe work by the day. ID 2-7698 after : p.m. TREE $57,500 Baird & Warner DECORATING SUBURBAN any 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 NORTH $36,500 AVE., WALLACE Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis $29,25C ROAD ST. JOHNS To inspect please call HAULING WALL WASHING SERVICE 5-3163 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Special Garden Care. Lawn Maintenance. Evergreens, Shrubs. Black Dirt. All Kinds Patio Work. Good Experience. Call Me at ID 3-2003 after 7 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich. Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate. phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. WEEDS. mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Park ACE CLEAN (toe LANDSCAPING & AVENUE SUMAC 2575 HAULING: Furniture, appliances, and debris. Call day or night. W. D. Emery VE 5-3824 PAINTING KRENN Lannon stone home, older but beautifully updated in 1960. Among other finest homes in Moraine Road area with 4 bedrooms, 2. baths, all on a wooded ravine lot. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. KITCHENS WI 3369 WASHABLE & $26,900 Brick and redwood ranch type home with extra large modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially finished recreation room in basement. CLEANING Place AVENUE Brick and frame bi-level having 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice kitchen with built-in range and oven, large family room. A most attractive white brick Colonial in desirable Woodridge. Immaculate | inside, outside; having 3 twin sized bedrooms, bath and powder room. 5 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services G Supplies’’ ads which may ID & MOVING AD DEADLINES Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Also inquire about \, Popular Piano-Banjo 2-0015 If no ans.: ALL AL REVIEW All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To LAUNDRY Park Fine Values 3480. SUMMIT SAM WOO | about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. WANT STUDIO Williams Inquire Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad Will Appear ra ga MUSIC Roger Highland LAUNDRY INSTRUCTION (No © Kn HOMES FOR SALE LANDSCAPING SALE ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Highland Park. 3 bedroom frame ranch, separate dining room, full basement, paneled rec room, 2 car garage, fenced in back yard. Near Sunset Park and pool. No brokers. ID 2-5477. 2 BE SOLD MOST OUTSTANDING VALUE Custom-built 4 bdrm. home. Large wooded lot in excellent location. Everything you need for comfortable living. Den; scrnd. porch plus patio; kitchen w/eating space; dining rm.; basement; oversized 2-car garage. Priced to sell. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 Inc. GReenleaf A REAL 5-1080 BEAUTY Charming six room, brick Colonial in area of Highland Park homes. Nice rm. with fireplace, dining rm., good kitchen, powder rm., three twin size rms., and bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled reation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. excellent buy for only $25,500. SMART & GOLEE, Realtors HI 6-4700 1654 Sherman DA 8-3200 Evanston Ave, HIGHLAND fine Liv. size BedrecAn PARK HIGHLANDS New 8 room, 4 bedroom deluxe bi-level, ceramic baths, finished family room, larg corner wooded lot. eo & e Deluxe 7 room bi-level, finished fami room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot. Lower 30’s. e Small down e payment. e Terms. ID 2-3731. HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed. beamed ceilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30’s. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. ATTENTION BUYERS! ” Lake Forest Exceptional Chalet Home on Y acre wooded lot with ravine. First floor 25x25 living-dining area, 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, modern kitchen, large fireplace, 10x26 Jalousie porch. Basement play room, 2 car heated garage. Second floor, roughed in 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low maintenance. carpets throughout and appliances included; 5 years old; in the $40’s. Owner moving west. Call CE 4-0490. DEERFIELD-Riverwoods, executive estate. 3280 Deerfield Rd. Ranch home and stable, 5'2 wooded acres. Priced to sell, in 40’s. Owner, WI 5-0655. HIGHWOOD: Price reduced to $16,000.3 bedrooms, Early American kitchen, living room with fireplace, sewing room. Dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeting, extras included in price. Low taxes. Must be seen inside to be appreciated. 241 Washington. ID 2-5736. MUNDELEIN—Must sell. By owner. Beautiful 2 bedroom, basement, garage, trees, schools, fenced yard. Sacrifice, $13,900. After 5 p.m. LO 6-8768. SKOKIE: Corner choice area, schools, transportation, shopping; large rooms, 3 bedrooms, over sized garage; patio; generous closets and cabinets; many deluxe features; top quality wall-to-wall carpeting throughout; appliances” optional; clean, ready to move in: low 30’s for quick sale. ORchard 3-3280. DEERFIELD - Briarwood Vista. Owner transferred, must sell new 4 bedroom split level. 214 baths, paneled family room with fireplace, sundeck with 24’ pool, 2 car garage, basement, all electric kitchen. Mid 30’s. By owner, 945-6033. 6 ROOM bi-level house in Ravinia, 2 baths, recreation room with fireplace, for sale or rent. Call owner ID 2-2194. Thursday, September 13, 1962 ME ae ae oe Pe ee ea �¢ HOMES FOR SALE FOR Ss SALE HOMES FOR SALE NEW LISTINGS TL ea eure rag a ee sirable John Gr itfith, Inc. i East location. 4 bed- porch and rooms, 2 baths, heated sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, screened patio, den, powder room, kitchen and pantry on Ist floor. Large storage attic. 2-car garage. $39,500. Attractive Brick Colonial Tri-level house on wooded and fenced half acre near Barat College. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Living room, dining room, large family room, patio, kitchen and large utility room. 2_Car garage. $62,500 including carpeting. Custom built, spacious Brick onestory house on 2 beautifully wooded acres on Telegraph Road. Living room, dining room combined, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, panelled study, Lake Forest home within tached Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 style room, panelled eating room, area. twin-sized patio. This is a bargain $45,500. DEERFIELD ceiling occupancy. ee ID 2-1484 TIST’S home in the woods. Finest East ty ron Ed \Y% block to Sheridan Rd, Walk lot with wild flowLarge studio living room, fireplace. Dining - family room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Lo pan. \eling. All 1 floor. Excellent condition. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. ‘Thursday, September 13, 1962 .................. i $210.00 per month. BLUFF On wooded lane; 3 bedroom with family room; 21% baths; RANCHES maintained without 1230 PARKSIDE—Out of town owner offers all of this—huge 16x23 living rm., full din. L, new family room addition w/outside ent., 3 bedrms., 142 baths, full bsmt., garage. Vacant $24,500. 1321 EVERETT RD., LAKE FOREST — Small estate. Top quality lannon stone & brick home. Large living room-dining room comb., deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, screened & glazed pch., 2 car att. | garage : $42,900. TO SETTLE ESTATE—AIll brick with fine interior construction makes this home low on everyday costs. Features such as handsome stone fireplace, good size kit., 3 lge. bedrms., full bsmt. & 2 car garage add up to a good buy for comfortable family livine Or investment. oe $23,500. SPLIT LEVELS 1318 ELMWOOD — Custom built in one of the prettiest wooded sections of town. Liv. rm. w/f.p., full size din. L, picture book kitchen w/entrance to mew screened & glazed porch. 3 bedrms. & deluxe CT bath up. Panelled family rm. & % bath on lower. Att. gar. $33,500. brick sepa- TIMBERHILL — This is a delightful on one of the most beautiful streets in Deerfield Park. Liv. rm. w/f.p., din. L, built-in kit. w/eating space, 3 bedrms. & bath up. Attractive family rm. w/built-in bar, full bath & laundry rm. on _ lower. Beautiful exterior landscaping & patio .... $2 OPEN looks 150’ SWIMMING fenced woodwork. POOL. yard. This All built in- teresting home that could be a decorators’ paradise. ........ $42,500. VACANT: PIERSEN REALTY - mahogany is a well Fully improved 826 Deerfield $6,000. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 ~ SY HANSEN SAYS Here is a charming ranch home on_ Brookhill — Rd., soundly favored constructed and by pleasant breezes and _ embracing sunshine. It has a large living room, and_ spacious family. room, plus kitchen, and 3 generously propor- tioned bedrooms with ample closet space, and 1% baths. A 2 car attached garage and grounds nicely landscaped and adorned with several type shade trees. Offered $26,000. Hansen 430 at WI 5-1670 NICE HOMES PRICE in COUNTRY LIVING near Village. On pretty wooded 1% acres with homes all around. Excellent,. long, low, all brick rambling ranch with oversize qrache’ 2 car garage. Exceptional feature is a 20°. x 21’ glassed in porch that could be family room. Also a full basement with outside entrance. Good 3 bedroom value in 30's. MR. DEAKINS. SPACE PLUS. One of our finest values for a larger family. 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room, fireplace in living room, nice kitchen, 2 car attached garage. “Up to minute” design on beautiful setting among fine homes. Immaculate condition. Price in 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. garage. Excellent location Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Libertyville Phone LAKE Corner of Maywood CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS EAST anl Invest in beautiful duplex. Ivy LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Ct. Better than 10% return or live in one and rent the other. Pay off the mortgage. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Aif conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Cannot be duplicated today at low asking price. The KEMPF REALTY KNOLLWOOD, old, modern an with, 2 4-1814, WI car 5-5552 2 bedroom ranch 6 kitchen with built-in ce, 22 ft. living th gas heat, garage, years oven room, full base- attached breezeway $19,000. ; OFFERING—Five Frame home Phone 600 N. Western Lake Forest 4-4200 tile bath, household old con- HIGHLAND business room or den; attached garage, lots of paneling, fireplace, full basement, concrete patio, gas heat, thermo-pane eat Owner will consider CONTRACT » $33,500. WI 5-0695. This six room, two-story Colonial residence, 3 custom built about ten years ago is located near the Lake Forest College Campus on over an acre with a deep, wide ravine and — tall shade trees. There is a sunny living room with a dining area, a cozy study and powder room, an efficient kitchen. Upstairs are two bedrooms and a bath. A light partial basement, a screened breezeway and an attached garage all add up to a good. buy. Priced at $45,000. English PARK _JOHN COONS house school fully yard on two district. house> 35 foot livir room is beauti-— large family. Fenced or tool house. Ww taxes. 3 Only $59,000. Nine room residence in excellent four master the bedrooms house room plus and an bath in the west additional in the east wi large wing. Partial Priced at $71,500. Seeger 2 WI 5-5100 TEN acres of property. Beautifully structed and leading architects. place, three LISTING designed dining con- by one of Chicago’s Living room, baths room with completely fi paneled Beautiful remodeled modern kitchen living room with lannon stone fireplace and 2 over sized_ bedrooms. The rooms generous eating and a deep area, back yard. $26,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Deerfield NEW with into Cabinet kitch., fireplace, and RIVERWOODS_ Set back on an ACRE (plus) of beaut. Idscpd. property. OWNER built brick ranch. Spac. liv. rm.— marble El-birch cab. own vanity frpl.-large dining kitch.-master bdrm., lav. 2 other bath. 2 car att. gar. WANTS OFFER. Call: waiting gracious and and Large — showers. to home. fireplace, full paneled basement, Also two included be — Paneled > study - di is an | attractive Georgian garage with two — — apartments. Shown by appointment only. ; Priced at $200,000. Lovely Georgian residence in excellent Lake Forest area. Center reception hall with powder room and men’s lavatory; living room with fireplace, chestnut paneled library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, maid’s dining room and obutler’s pantry. Large screened porch and terrace. On the second floor is the master bedroom with dressing | — room and bath, guest room with dressing room. and bath, plus two additional family bedrooms with private baths. There are also four maids’ rooms and bath. This house is in immaculate New copper piping, condition throughout. | and has been recently — beautiful trees. acres ss” VACANT brk- fst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, FAMILY room. Priced right. $28,250. Vernon floor. Estate a with painted. Situated on 34 with large oak and maple LISTING gardens. second Riparian room Tiled foyer leads to lovely liv.-din. rm. combination overlooking beau- tiful the Priced at $125,000. living with on recreation room and ample service areas. This residence is in superb condition. There large f d- basement. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and complete with terrace, dog run etc. Two-car attached garage. House in excellent condition throughout. Bes This well built Redwood Ranch is located close to the Hospital, High School and Grade School. a iy. location Entrance hall, living room with fireplace. separate dining room, lovely kitchen wi' ample family eating area. Large panele recreation room with fireplace. There ar library with fireplace, powder room enclosed porch. Four master bedrooms is air bedrooms. Lovely stone and clapboard Country House Realtor NEW in fully four baths, family oriented to a and small bar acres This with four and one-half room plus a 20x25 on Road Country Greenoaks STATELY COLONIAL PLUS’ TALL TREES add up to a comfortable family home. Light large rooms, library, formal dining room, Living room with screen porch overlooking nice wooded yard, brand new remodeled kitchen with lots of extras. Second floor has FOUR Bedrooms and two baths; powder room is on the I1st_ floor. Full Basement. $42,500. 623 Deerfield LAKE FOREST conditioned THREE BEDROOM RANCH FOR $19,500. —LOOK at all of the extras! Large Kitchen with loads of cabinet space (cabinets all knotty pine), Breakfast room 12x10, nice size Living room, the bedrooms are all twin size, 12x18 storage room that can be finished as a family room. 2 car garage, ovér % an akre. Immediate Possession. $19,500. Lake Bluff—For sale one of the few re- maining RIPARIAN building sites on the © North Shore. ONE AND ONE-HALF acres — —wooded. All improvements paid a : Also ONE ACRES in trees. AND THREE ESTATE AREA. Water and gas QUARTERS Many lovely available, 2 $17,500. bdrms., OWNER Parking For Space Our Available Customers L. Ringer WI 5-6600 Realtors McGUIRE & ORR, DEERFIELD McGUIRE Inc. C. Richard B. Howard ReQua, LONG GROVE—NEW RANCH FACING GOLF COURSE: Spacious brick home on 2.25 acres—living room (fireplace) with sliding doors to patio, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Price $38,500. Call L. I. Ryan, RO 4-1700 for appointment to inspect. Hart, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs, Stuart R. 260 E. Lake CEdar President Vice Ruth French Milton & ORR, Inc. HI 6-5010 : Company LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and clapboard split-level. Large living-dining room combination. Large electric kitchen with good eating area. Large panelled family room. Good closets and extra storage. Exterior just painted. Owner will redecorate. Close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Asking $27,000. Call Mr.~.Thomas. 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka FOR rising young executive: DEERFIELD, beautiful 7 room ranch on prominent corner, almost 4% acre, semi-circular drive, opens on 2 streets. 3 bedroom, 1% cera- mic year in immaculate NORTHBROOK ‘CONVENIENT 362-2400 FOREST NEW 666 Waukegan Deerfield Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Ave. and / repairs dition. Seven large rooms, 22 foot Family room, Kitchen with all built-ins including dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range and oven. Three large Bedrooms with excellent closet space. Two Baths. Attached garage with tool shed 9x9. Living room and Dining room has wall to wali carpeting. 20x12 patio. California basket weaved fenced yard. Sera Fm aes, and decorated. garage among many attractive homes. Best buy in the area at only $24,500. MR. DEAKINS. Realty Co. BRAND Brick Shaw Beautifully no hardwood floors and trim, attached exBoth SHOWPLACE. GORGEOUS terior and interior look like a page out of House Beautiful. In a setting of lovely oak trees with circular drive for guests. 4 Bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage. Fine carpeting and drapes included. Fully air conditioned. 40’s, MR. DEAKI attached expense. Colonial, and built in-a-door bed. Plastered, all RANGES BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN! Lovely all brick Custom built for original, executive owner. One floor Colonial Ranch style. Very spacious, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, huge living room, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage. On 2 pretty acres. Immediate poe 40's. R. DEAKINS. and: or story basement rec room is newly paneled with new adjoining powder room. There is a large cedar closet VERY ATTRACTIVE for the smaller family. Immaculate 3 Bedroom Ranch with den only N. Milwaukee Realtors Road Baird & Warner 75’x160’ lot. Ideal location in area of newer homes. Realistically priced at ........ 2 needed, one year old. Eight roomy rooms, 4 Bedrooms with 214 tile baths. Kitchen with plénty of built-ins and closet space. Family room, Full Basement and attached garage. Move in immediately. $32,500. ’ 200’x trouble SUNDAY 2 to 5 1200 KENTON—Owner transferred & wants to sell. Come in & see this well maintained split level. 3 bedrms., 2% baths, family room, extra closets, basement, 1 car garage rate dining room; stone fireplace in large living room; 35’ screened breezeway to 2 car garage over- 1-3450 Dorsey Husenetter RENTAL Hart. BETTER TAKE A LOOK! Move right in 606 JONQUIL—Beautiful wooded corner lot. Colonial architecture. Top construction. Spacious living-dining comb. w/f.p., large kit., family rm., 3 bedrms., 1 bath, scr. peh., 2 car att. garage. Vacant .... $22,900, 2nd bedrooms porch with a most attrac- brick Three bedroom 2 bath split level on large nicely landscaped lot. Carpeted living room. Stove and refrigerator in modern kitchen. Paneled rec. room, For Sale $23,500 For Rent, 18 months lease at $225 per mo. Beautiful play-yard. powder large C.T. bath. Full base2 car attached’ garage, Scat Reduced to railroad. ers, patio, 3 Immediate This Mediterranean Ranch has a most attractive. living room with areeg and beamed ceilings. The kitchen is modern and there is a powder room adjoining paneled rec. room and paneled hobby room in the basement. 723.,St. in wooded Four bedroom, 2 story frame home in southeast residential section. SONS Realtors Johns Ave. a : HIGHLAND PARK Just home on den, with has screened 504 E. Main St. at Rte. 14 or N.W. Highway » kitchen floor T. J. ROXWORTHY DUnkirk partially Cod LAKE with a massive Stone Fireplace and doors entering onto vermillion slate patio. Family room 15x20 beautifully paneled. Beamed ceiling, 14x 25 Family Dining Room. The 14x15 Kitchen with its family size breakfast area has gabinets galore as well as large pantry and entry mud room. There’s one bedroom with private bath on ist floor and a private study. On the second floor you stand on a lovely Balcony overlooking the gracious liying room. Here you’ll find a Master Bedroom Suite with its own living room and Compartment Bath. The other bedrooms are all over size,’ much larger than average. There’s a full Basement with Bath and a workshop. This lovely home. ‘is fully Air Conditioned and has a Special Humidifier. There are so’ many many more wonderful features to be found it is sure to please the most discriminating buyer. The entire property is in absolutely the finest. of condition thruout. The 3 car. Garage Building has private guest or servants quarters adjacent to the main residence. At the rear of the property there are 2 ponds with a Dandy Log Cabin for the young fry. The asking price is very much less than the actual replacement cost of the main residence alone not including 7 beautiful land, buildings, etc., $110,000. 8 Cape condition = Cathedral a dehouse. REALTY DEERFIELD 683 Barrington Hills has and a garden UNFURNISHED Near Barrington Hills Country Club in Bridle Paths adjacent to schools, village, etc., you’ll find this very charming New England Type Country Home on about 10 Hi Rolling Wooded Acres. This lovely 5 Bedroom Residence also has 5% Baths. The 32 foot Living Room with lot (150x300), at Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson nn of ¥% acre, landscaped for privacy and easy maintenance. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining tive REAL ESTATE E. Basement SPACIOUS and a ment, Gilbert Rayner distance wooded with exquisite landscaping. Nothing can beat this location at this realistic price. Only $35,000. beautiful JOHN COONS, Realtor FOREST walking garage A beautiful $63,000. in Bluff Market Square. Front porch with jalousie windows, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a C.T. bath. , PIERSEN An EXCELLENT BUY in an older and Vacant wooded lot, 50x296 Southeast section. $7,500. Lake LAKE kitchen with breakfast area. Large basement, 2-car attached garage. 266 Ba Deerpath President E. Henderson Kenmore McNeill : Thorsen | Traer 135 S. La Salle St. Forest 4-1000 Members of the RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Page H53 — D45 ns ne eee ee _ _| �cee'd fs @ HOMES FOR SALE _ LAKE : HOMES FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER ~ Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service Ranch on 1% LAKE FOREST Redwood % OPEN HOUSE—Sunday Sept. 16— 1173 S. Green Bay Rd. with LISTING—%4 many ranch large with LR hogany wall ACRE trees. w/bookshelves, ell w/paneled Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO able such values. * Chance e of a Lifetime Take your time to sell large home. This Owner wishes a delayed closing date Pad block from station in east central area. Brick ranch Liv. with F/P, Din. R., 2 bedrooms and Den or 3 bedrooms. Delightful patio. PRICED IN LOW 30's. Call Charlotte Tyson BANNOCKBURN Exclusive Immediate Attract. face brick ranch on well landsca ped % acre 3 bedrms., Den, Liv. Rm. w/ FP, Dining Rm., Kitchen, Break. area, Range, panelled Family rm. w/FP to Terraced patio. Bsmnt., 2 car gar. Full price for quick sale $48,500. Call Lionel Watson e No Lannon rooms, bath, 2 bedrooms Ist floor. ‘in ranch Liv. & project All large and Family R w/ rr, Kitchen, Din, R. on bath, Family Ever Rm., bedroom basement. Call It New is and Charming . garden. ® LAKE FOREST Area most to an Colonial buy CONDITIONING. acre. 7 rooms inch 3 On_ area wooded bedrooms Most attract. living rm., Sep. A REAL OPPORTUNITY. Call and on an and Very large Kitchen, custom Gee | a, real baths. dream, Very finest Call 4 283 | Lake Full 2 NEW HOUSES 4 Din. R:, 2% Charlotte CE BR Forest Ty ‘Page H54 — D46 Service D. Olson family 4-0969 & Company 600 Saturday and PHONE Successful HIGHLAND PARK ON 100.FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED GROUND — this traditional 1 story house has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20’s. ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK COD in lovely wooded area. 3 lge. | 1% baths, BEAMED CEILING CAPE bdrms., LIV. RM., frpl., sep. din. rm., eating kitch. and screened porch. Att. gar. A lot of house for the money. Just reduced to $28,900. IN TOP EAST L®CATION — WHITE Colonial with 27 ft. living room, stone fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, large porch, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch, 2 tile baths. < Nothing like this in this location at this price. $31,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. One 21 KENILWOOD is an unusual new community carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of Riverwoods. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining, on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands. This is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are but 5 minyl pads (40 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES from $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features —the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the ‘‘children’s’” family rm.,_ the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the “Dream” dressing rooms, and the ‘Executive’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. PLUS FLAMELESS 1D 2-4580 Created 5 CHARLES living a room with fireplace and to $35,500. J. €. REUSE & CO. . 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 (2 miles west of Deerfield), Deerfield WI bedroom English St. Johns — good ID Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe Road 5-1971 AL BUILT PRICE REALTORS ID 2-1212 ; 1-3430 TO BR Glencoe 3-4873 ORDER $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us for an appointment. GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 WINNETKA Quality in ae ranch. has been the first consideration this deluxe 5 bedroom 4% bath home and living with move here for minimum mainte- The most modern well designed house in this estate area located one block from school on over 2 acres of wooded property —3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, unfinished maid’s room and bath. HIGHLAND PARK $2,000 DOWN Small monthly payments and this most charming 3 bedroom English style home is YOURS. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room with French doors to beautiful deep garden. East neighborhood; convenient to schools. Immediate occupancy. L. Ringer 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 666 3 Offices to Serve LAKE FOREST MODEL 901 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 You HOMES & 923 Timber Lane Open Daily | to 5 Sunday 11 to 5 4 and als; living 5 bedroom, newly areas. lots. 2% bath constructed. Heavily Immediate coloni- Spacious wooded 1% occupancy. CE 4-3685 A STEAL IN FOR SHARP THE MID WI 5-5998 CO. 30’s!! 4 BUYER Excellent brick colonial, on 80 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped and wooded. 3 bedrooms and 12 baths, screened porch (could be family room). 2 car detached garage, full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Excellent condition, good possession and anxious for offers! Call MRS. ROESING. Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 4, bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2, full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Call & J. J. Russo & Son PARK HIGHLAND PARK brick area. REALTORS Waukegan 2-1484 Charming Colonial ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 baths, screened and glazed breezeway, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Perfect condition. $26,900. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. Ave. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN acre Location ideal for beach, school and transportation. House all Lannon stone with slate roof. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, library, Florida room, gas: heat, 2 car att. garage. $49,500. 5-6300 style NOW EXECUTIVE 4,370 square foot business lot in good Highland Park location. Only $22,500 HIGHLAND Rd. BUILDER’S MODEL HOME €4astefully decorated featuring an oversized family room-kitchen combination, 4 attractively sized bedrooms, center entry hall with graceful staircase, 2% deluxe bathrooms and a 2-car garage. Modestly priced at $41,600. Business Property L. PAGE, West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. JUST LISTED — Truly picturesque and quality built. Plastered walls, 212 ceramic . tile baths, tiled entry, roomy birch cabinet kitchen with deluxe built-ins, paneled family room with fireplace, large covered. patio, 4 bedrooms, lots of closet space i . located on a large wooded corner lot in Briarwoods one block from school. Priced to sell at $46,900. HIGHLAND PARK NEWLY LISTED ARCHITECT Owner must sell and is willing to talk terms and price. Ideal 2 bedroom home for retirement or honeymoon couple. Near park, shopschools, and transportation. p.m.| ping, Priced at $17,700. BEST BUY LOW 20’S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, .Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER Custom 5 year brick ranch on choice 2/3 acre wooded corner. 8 rooms including 3 twin bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Many extras. Low 50’s. CE 4-2493. in home. bay; separate dining room opening onto patio; spacious, all-electric built-in kitchen with breakfast bay; full basement high and dry; large, roomy closets and 2 car attached garage. Recently reduced 723 By - TERRACES to finest ranch 2-STORY BANNOCKBURN Realtors TERMS EACH Libertyville’s BEDROOM SALE 5 BEDROOM VALUE-PACKED COLONIAL with fireplace. Large family room on 1st floor and 3 ceramic tile baths: Beautiful Mutschler kitchen with built-in double electric oven, dishwasher and disposer; large separate dining room, full basement, oversized 2-car garage, on a lovely tree-studded lot in the heart of Briarwoods. Perfect for a large family, exceptional financing available. Only $47,000 Sell your older Dorsey Husenetter HOMES home, great condition, $28,500. Call today. BATHS of FOR DEERFIELD—NEW COLONIALS delightful nance. Nearly new and on a high knoll, overlooking Des Plaines’ River Valley. Beautifully done in soft pastel colors. 2 Ceramic baths; 15x Families KENILWOOD 3 Sunday 2 395-1459 BEAUTIFUL 11 ACRE ESTATE approached by long tree-lined drive. 10 year old stone, slate-roofed ranch with spacious rooms—finest construction. 3 family bdrms., and 3 baths, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., 32’ kitch., lge. pnid. den, fam. rm., etc. 6 stall stable and apartment. Add’l. income producing buildings with monthly rental of $450. Property can be divided. Realistically priced/to close estate. FOUR NEW LISTING PORTWINE - PORCH FOREST ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCHES ON THE NORTH SHORE of Williamsburg brick in a spacious setting. 4 Ige. bedrms., 2% tile baths, beamed ceiling liv. rm., stone frpl., din. tm. with bay, lge. planked wall fam. rm. with stone frpl. and bay, ranch type kitch. with built-ins, spac. pnid. rec. rm. with bar, lge. secluded patio and porch. Gas heat, completely air cond. An exceptional buy in the 60’s. 1925 Sheridan Rd. Ill. PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS FOR 3-2666 $55,000. son 41 855 5-0450 and 2 ACRES Open _ Members of the Evanston-North Shore Listing baths, Lindenmeyer—CE 100 HUMRICH BEDROOMS__2'4 FIREPLACE location. E. Deerpath Multiple swimming Broadway RIVERWOODS Baird & Warner ;. a room. bedrooms, east with 6-2900 580 throughout. extra first floor Watson Buy of the year rooms acre 1% Le den. dining Lionel HIlicrest DEERFIELD _ 5-2866 Not a_ detail. that FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT is noted for is missing from this dramatic BRICK MAHOGANY _ and GLASS RANCH on more than 5 acres and completed but a year ago! A _ spectacular view from the 85 ft. expanse across the living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, all with built-ins, 3 baths and a_ sparkling kitchen. BY Colonial WI 2 baths, basealert HOMES SALE LIBERTYVILLE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. authentic in this popular in the high 30's—Yes, and with CENTRAL | ‘ AIR Mrs. 30’s. Waukegan, See Oaks difficult Tyson * Whispering England bath Charlotte « 5 bedrooms, EAST HOME; Lower BANNOCKBURN—OVER ~ $100,000 built to last. R. etc. H. SUMMER-WINTER-SPRING and FALL are all enchanting seasons in a home like this—NEW ~ ENGLAND FARMHOUSE with EARLY AMERICAN charm through- room pool! e Painting stone BEDROOM room, P.M. DEERFIELD out. BLUFF RAMBLING RANCH lower 20’s .... baths, f/place, hobby room, & garage. PARK Ave. stall show- GINGERBREAD HOUSE ffor the small family. 3 bedrms., 142 baths, HUGE living room, f/place, study, finger-tip kitchen. A-1 location. $17,900. baths Central & BRICK 1% baths, sep. dining room, ment, garage. Unusual buy for the buyer; just reduced in price. 5-0984 Attached 2 car garage Large recreation room Light, dry basement Good closet & toy storage space Built-in stove, dishwasher, disposal, carpet & drapes Walk to high school bus & grade school 5 minutes to shopping center & Milwaukee R.R. % mile to tollway entrance Newly painted Playmates unlimited 444% mortgage—$200 per mo. payments 1506 (master has 2 walk- baths REAL BARGAIN with 434% interest on mortgage. 3 bedrooms, rumpus room, ruffed in 2nd. bath, drapes, range to remain. ALL OFFERS shall be considered. $33,333 location Possession e LAKE 5 bedrooms 2% slate BRICK FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER 3, bedrms,, 24% baths, f/place in living room, base., car garage. Patio porch. Panoramic wooded views. Practically no upkeep. Seldom offered; original owner. BY OWNER to offer You can invite your friends with pride to brick Colonial Ranch. this 7 room 24 custom baths. Liv. R. w/panelled frplce. Din. R. Beautiful Kitchen. Priced right to sell quickly. Act now. Call Charlotte Tyson. ° e 5:30 rooms) er. Built-in deluxe kitchen, play room, sep. dining room, rumpus room is tiled. GAS heat, base, 2 car garage. Walk to fast trains. Fin. Avail. FIVE WI this delightful (all oversized in closets) 24% door, OLDEST Road SEE en. 4 bedrooms, dining wall & French DEERFIELD’S 701 @®-0@eeeeee we Colonial TO FOR LAKE entry hall extending back to kitch- brick Carr Realty Co. wooded SURE fple. & ma- nice kit., 3 bedrms. w/double closets, bath w/glass shower door, utility rm. 2 car att. garage. This is a very desirable home offering inexpensive living. SEE TODAY! Seldom ure All w/stone DEERFIELD Seldom BE LOT $24,900. Most desirable area and priced in 30’s to sell fast—immediate possession. 4 bedrooms plus den or Sth bedroom. Living rm. stone wall F/P. Sep. dining rm., attract. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, oversized 2-car garage. Call Lionel Watson “HOMES LAKE FOREST Ranch acre FOR SALE DEERFIELD NEW Pretty face brk., with column porch. Rose gardens and superb landscaping. Carpets, drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. P Oss. 3 family bedrooms, panel den, panel rec. rm., Ige. porch LR and DR with cor F/P, “Home Journal’ Kit, with lge. break. rm. Make us am) offer. Call Lionel Watson Pe HOMES IF YOU ARE REALLY SEEKING A FINE, WELL-BUILT LIVABLE HOME, here is where your search ends. This well planned home is available now. 3 twin size bedrms., LR w/nice dining area, kit. w/ eating area, full basmt. Corner lot 90x125, brick exterior, plastered walls and _ hardwd. firs. thru-out. Walk to town, school, etc. Asking 20,500. Acres ey, SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FINE OFFER NOW! Brick & frame split-level in perfect condition, cleaner than new! Rec. rm., utility rm. w/outside entr. and full bath. on ist level. Entr. hall, liv.-dining comb. ell shaped and kit. w/eating areaoven/range on 2nd level. 3 nice size bedrms. and bath on 3rd level. Carpeting included. Excellent patio off LR that allows you to enjoy the beautifully landscaped | yard. This is truly a charming home with a convenient flr. plan, close to school, walk to town -& eins ok aa as $27,900. LAKE FOREST Colonial FOR Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BEAUTIFUL DEL MAR WOODS Exquisite 5 room ranch, all brick, large rooms, garage, porch. Owner anxious. Full price $16,850, name your down: payment. TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY Owner has purchased new home and priced this custom ranch for quick sale. This beautiful home contains a wonderful family kitchen and 3 good sized bedrooms plus attached garage. 60x300’ lot with trees in fine Deerfield area. Asking $19,900. VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD Suite 201 STATE COMPANY BANK BLDG, WI 5-5300 Thursday, September 13, 1962 _ Pe ease �be FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE LAKE FOREST For Inspection p.m. © and 1448 (“% © Lawrence Block 350 Green East of Everett Rd. Ave. Oak Home Bldrs. 2-5196 WI BARGAIN NEAR 5-6413 1210 GREENWOOD COURT all New Kitchen, 5 to 7 Bedrm. Flexibility, 342 baths. Approx. %4 acre property situated in S. E. location among $70 to $80,000 homes. Immediate possession at the unbelievably low price, $34,750! VACANT (Take Waukegan Rd. 42A which is % mile north of RIX & CO. BUILDERS BUYS! 226x236 Elm Place School Dist., $8,900. 75x160 Heavily Wooded, Near School, $6,000. Earhart & Company 10 YEAR OLD air-conditioned lannon stone and brick ranch. 1 block from lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled living roomdining room combination, jalousied den, beautiful panelled family room upstairs with full bath and wet bar. In the 50’s. REALTORS 653 Sheridan Members Road ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. Wonderful privacy, yet close to schools and transportation in this woodsy east side location. Paneled living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kit- chen,‘4 bedrooms, 2% baths, Ist _ floor den and screened porch. $29,500 Williams ID HIGHLAND HUGH 751 2-6776 Elm St., 6-7100 AL ANDRUSS, Realtor 1-7300 ID IN 2-5222 DEERFIELD Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, living room with fireplace, paneled family room, attached garage. Lot 150x160. Many extras. 1131 Central Ave. JUST REDUCED Dorsey Husenetter In Highwood new Listing. 2 flat stucco in good condition. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, om large lot. $21,000. Realtors Baracani Real Estate 723 St. Johns ID Ave. 2-1484 J-H Kahn Realty NEW ON MARKET — RAVINIA. , Eye catching Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, DEN or separate dining rm., 1% baths. Lovely yard. Attic Storage. Mid 20’s. , PRETTY AS A PICTURE. Architect-built split level on lovely wooded lot. PANELED FAMILY RM. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ideal Kitchen, eating area. $42,500. . J-H Kahn Glencoe Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 751 Elm St., C. MICHELS oO. HI Winnetka 6-7100 HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, attached garage, panelled rec-room, basement, large lot, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. Thursday, i gs 13, 1962 September " ‘ KING‘S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette OPEN WEEK NIGHTS AL 7-9 6-0750 bedroom Ranch on 1 acre. garage. Low taxes. School a5. 15,400. FIVE room, 3 bedroom Ranch with professionally finished rec. room, 11%4 car garage, screened patio, attractively landscaped grounds, close to schools COUNTRY Sophisticated 2 year old ranch designed by Continental architect in the Mies Van *Der Rohe style sprawled on 2 wooded acres in Riverwoods. Brick, beam and mahogany with 9 ft. window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 bedrms., 2 skylight cer. tiled baths, dining room with doors to raised terrace. 2 car garage. Low 40’s, or: rent at $350 per month. 2-8077 NEW LISTING HIGHLAND PARK For privacy and comfort, brick ranch on % acre. Lake Forest border. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with lots of built-ins and sliding thermopane doors opening onto patio and large secluded yard surrounded by woods 32,500. FIVE room, 3 22x30 attached bus at door DEERFIELD Riverwoods Area HUGH ID COUSIN MUndelein HIGHLAND REALTY 566-6720 PARK 4 NEW NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK 1230 Ferndale. 3 bedroom Mediterranean ranch, cement on brick, red tile roof, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, cabinet kitchen, basement, fenced yard $2000 down. Price $18,900. ORRINGTON 625 Grove REALTY St., Evanston HOMES 3 bedroom,-1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for inspection. ‘$22,200. LOW “DOWN PAYMENT. OR WILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTION TO BUY. Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249 8-4440 HIGHLAND PARK $1,000 — MUST SELL OWNER moving within 2 weeks. Can help you finance. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, splitlevel. Mahogany paneled family room. Large kitchen, dishwasher, range. Fenced back yard. Near park, train, shopping. Quiet neighborhood. Now $21,900. $2,800 will handle. By owner. ID 2-4097, LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Ga-+ rage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE- 4-2993. x DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, . dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST LOCATION 160 CENTRAL AVE. NEAR THE LAKE LARGE OLDER HOME PRICED TO SELL BY NER AT LAND VALUE IN THE LOWER TWENTIES UN 9-3700 ID 2-5272 LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, storms. By owner leaving INCOME property: 3 family, 2 in Highwood to settle estate. 3754 or ID 2-3117. state. $36,500. 241 ‘ story home Call ID 2. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend obras $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3DEERFIELD by Owner: Immaculate 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, split level; family room, fireplace; carpeted. Just move in. $33,950. WI 5-3874. RAVINIA AREA — NEW HOME 3 bedroom, 1% bath, dining room and rec. room. Will sell on contract. Low down payment. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF, ‘4 bedrooms, living room, dining room with fireplace, 2 story with full.basement, 2 car garage; near schools, shopping, transportation, and park: By owner. Call CE 4-2929. EAST RAVINIA—S bedroom Colonial whoice wooded % acre corner, 2 car rage. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0471. on ga- HIGHLAND PARK East—Air-conditioned custom, ranch, central location. Owner must sacrifice. $23,000-5'2% 1st mortgage available. 2nd if necessary. Best offer accepted. ID 2-1274. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground, surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and privacy. ID 2-7296. \ OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. Low 20’s, 444%. ID 3-0445. HIGHLAND PARK — Attractive 6 room brick Ranch, hot water radiant heat, less than $100. 20’s. By owner. ID 2-1217. HIGHLAND PARK: Quality built stucco frame insulated home on Oakwood Ave. Short walk to schools, trains, churches, business center. Living room fireplace, dining room, kitchen on Ist floor. Screened porch; 3 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Owner, 1448 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-3298. LAKE FOREST; by owner. 5 year old custom built brick on large heavily wooded lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; family room with fireplace, basement, 2 car garage, glazed porch, large patio, mid-fifties. CE 4-3019, LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, For appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST; California contemporary. Five bedrooms; 2% baths, easy financing. For appointment E 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF; brick house; 5 bedrooms, 3% baths; large living room, separate dining room, playroom, carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. By owner. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. Immediate possession. Al- most new immaculate tri-level. Owner transferred. Must sacrifice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, carpeting, drapes. Will sell on contract. In the twenties. WI 5-5552. Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. DEERFIELD: Central downtown location. Sudden business transfer makes this tm = modeled store or office immediately available on 30 months sublease. Air conie ditioned, heated, off street parking. Rent — negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. GLENCOE: 346 Tudor Court; 15x36 ft., — very reasonable. Excellent for shoemaker, specialties, or service business. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. ; RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT — Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 591 Ave. 20x18'%, $100; air conditioning. ID APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE FARMS FOR Roger William: 14x8, $35. 2-9249. ROLLING 30 Heat : and : A APARTMENTS FOR ACREAGE FOR SALE For wooded Northwest way. Will G-1642. of farm zoned Chicago. divide. estate, Toll- Phone CH and Algonquin MORTGAGE LOANS 934 or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Rt. 41 in Highland SMALL nished. School month. __ desired. Near High grade school. $125 pe : PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ~ ID 2-4580 — ee COACH HOUSE available October 1. rooms all utilities, garage space. $150 — per month. Call WI 5-2049. S DEERFIELD — 5 BEDROOMS Lovely 8 room apartment, completely re modeled with new kitchen and beautifully decorated, heat mediate possession, $165. WI 5-5300. c.t. bath, — furnished. Im-— Viking Realty, — ; 3 bedroom second floor apartment near shopping and transportation. This one needs decorating and owner agrees to furnish paint. Low rent, $70 per month plus heat and utilities. Leon- — ardi Agency, ID 3-1000, eee LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, stove, — refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Available October 1st. PARK: CE 4-4218. Sub-lease : 3 bedroom 211 ROOM Morgan garage Pl., Highwood, apartment ID ae: suitable for apartment, stove, refrigerator, — _heat, hot water furnished. ID 2-7817. LAKE BLUFF; lower 5 room apartment, | heat, water, stove, and refrigerator fur- — nished; good garage and basement. Call — CE 4-4818 after 4 p.m. ge NEW 4 room, 2 bedroom large apartment. Heat, water, gas furnished. Call ID 2-1842, after 6 ID 2-9495. ; 2 ROOM apartment in~ Highwood. Newly decorated, adults only, Call ID 2-6587. RAVINIA—3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator, near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available | October Ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. — Park LAKE 2 FOREST patio. ROOMS pro- fessional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. Duplex: Air with Highwood heat and RENT Centrally located, furnished. 344 Partially fur- 4 560 square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for _ professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call CE 4-0216. 766 Western Ave. Lake Forest FOREST: building, 2— PARK: Garage apart- if and ROOM 4-1386 FOR New ment with utilities rooms and bath. month. OFFICE ROAD couple, unfurnished, unheated, needs decOrating; rent free to right party in ex-— change for part time work. ID 3-3939. | INVENTORY CH possession. HIGHLAND baths, Call Road ID 2-0303 5 DX 2 BAY STATION LAKE Oct. nished. Waukegan St. MA 3-0084 Wilke WAUKEGAN ~DEERFIELD - 2-3884. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND’ LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison & bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 9 closets. — Air-conditioned. 1 block from town, shopping, R. R. station & churches; coin oper ated washers & dryers; stove & refriger. ator, private parking, heated garage, $1 Also, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, $150; 1 room efficiency apartment, $75. P term loans to buy, build, or refinance . . . SEE 216 Road Take Northwest Tollway to Route 53. Turn North to Algonquin Road and Follow the Signs. town house, reduced rate. Immediate oc-— cupancy. 433-3514. : HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, separate meters; separate furnaces. ID 2.6892, : NEWLY decorated and remodeled, 3 large rooms, Ist floor, heat, hot water fur- INVESTMENTS For low cost—long Call 1-9646 ALGONQUIN PARK APARTMENTS HIGHLAND LOANS Brochure LAKE FOREST: Near Terms. Free LO NORTHWEST 5 acres LEASING After Prompt Payment Plan Includes: — Heat, Water, Hotpoint Stove, Hotpoint Refrigerator, Private Patio or Balcony. — Sept. LAKE BLUFF Area High Wooded Lots. Between Green Bay and Sheridan Road Full price now $990 to $1500 Owner, HA 17-8585 or CE 4-4061. Lake Forest—South Central % acre, Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BRUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL. wooded lot, 1% acres, only vacant left on this private residential road, in Deerfield. Fully improved. Owner leaving State, will sell on contract or reduce for quick sale. WI 5-2387. LOT 60x100, North Tempe, Arizona, near college, fast growing area, $2500;~ also package of 2 on Route 2, ideal for duplex, improved, $4,000. Call ID 2-9355. ARCHITECT searching for interesting inexpensive: homesite. in northern suburb, on contract. All types, shapes, sizes considered. Phone 529-9253 evenings. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; % acre wooded. Call CE 4-3293. acre RAVINE lot—Beautiful wooded % in choice east Ravinia location. 810 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. Loop $125 SALE PROPERTY Chicago BEDROOM NOW SPACIOUS CORNER BEDROOM APT. Fireproof - Elevator Bldg. With Address of Distinction in EVANSTON : Has everything to make a beautiful carefree home. $12,500. cash - Mo. Assmt,. $101.25. A. A. WILBUR DAVIS 8-8145 VACANT MEADOWS to the 2 TREMENDOUS Opportunity: Investinent for profit or pleasure. 160 acres, 1% miles out of Wesby, Wisconsin. Creek in a valley; 4 woods; 2 tobacco sheds; 32 cow barn; 12x50 ft. silo. 123 acres plowable. Reasonable. Call 433-3054 after 6:30 week-days. 120 ACRE farm near Oregon, Ill. Many good buildings. Ideal gentleman farm. Under $25,000. Call WI 5-0403 after 6 p.m. CO-OP Minutes SALE liv- ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 car garage, basement. Call CE 4-1525. Highland Park; newer large 3 bedroom home; open location. Reduced. 3 bedroom, 1 story, garage, ‘small stable. $10,500. Will contract, with low down. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home; country-like atmosphere; $14,000. Quaint 3 bedroom, on _ large lot, facing ravine. 4 bedroom home; 1% baths; country kitchen; 6% acres. DEERFIELD. answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near FOR RENTAL WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. ee REDUCED ; 2-2160. CO. DAvis GLENCOE’S Best Buy: Older home, 448 Oakdale; taxes $325 a year. Price $18,000 ID 2-3246. PARK—RAVINIA = _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RE PROPERTY First floor of lovely professional building and adjoining house in center of Highland Park. May be used for combined business and residence. Adjacent parking for 58 cars. For appointment to inspect the premises. see your broker or phone ID 234-5100 Priced below investment, at W. Washington. CE 4-4517. This wonderful Colonial home for sale due to transfer. Large entrance hall, fireplace in living room, separate dining room and 3 bedrooms, Basement has rec. room with fireplace. Low gas heat. Garage. Walk to schools, shopping, and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $23,500. ANN FIRST screens, Winnetka HIGHLAND FOREST AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE PARK C. MICHELS & CO; HI 2-0880 Estate Roger Will sell on ‘contract this 7 rm. crab orchard stone bi-level with 3 plus bedrms., 2 baths, recreation room. Like new carpeting and decorating. Immediate occupancy. Or rent with option for 10 months at $375 per month applied toward purchase price of $41,500. Beautiful wooded setting. REALTORS 1899 to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 Idlewood Realty LAKE Unique Coach: House, Finest Construction, New Gas Heating system, IMPROVED 1% lawn , HIGHLAND PARK 2 YEAR OLD RANCH with much sought for 1st floor family room plus very large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ‘ceramic ti) — Quality plus. Many extras. In the ra. Knoll) Rd. Caravelle CR Bay For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-6:30 to 5 p.m. / @ Linden MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA ONLY $2,200 DOWN New 7 Room Bi-Level Saturday and Sunday 1 in DEERFIELD $21,950 3 Classic Colonials Open BARGAIN ‘ OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New buildin; Model Home for Sale The BIGGEST BUSINESS —_ HOMES aes 3 bedrooms, conditioned. bath WI in. quiet, 2 5-5552. _ convenient — location; stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished; $80 per Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. | MODERN 2 bedroom garage apartment, — suitable for couple or couple with 1 child; — near shopping; stove and refrigerator &; ; nished, $125 monthly plus utilities. Call © ID 2-3676. DEERFIELD: One and two bedroom apartments in new building, Hotpoint appli- ances, swimming pool. Rentals from $145 _ including heat. Available for inspection. WI 5-6439 or SUperior 7-8543, HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment recently decorated; large rooms in quiet section of town; refrigerator furnished. Tenant pays share month. of heat and Leonardi utilities. Only Agency, ID $70 per 3-1000. Page H55—D47 — aA �{ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST: close to Nice 4 room transportation; TOWN OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 4 400 PARK AVE., APT. E HIGHLAND PARK apartment, will decorate suit; available now. ID 2-5679 HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished to apart- ment, close to transportation and school; stove and refrigerator. ID 2-4067. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). October 1st occuy. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, VE -2043 for appointment to inspect. MODERN 4 room modern building, rooms, gas radiant heat, tenant Available Oct. 1. 537-2391. _semerseaste “APARTMENTS TO RENT Please visit this TOP VALUE 3 bedroom, 2% bath Town House with every Luxury. Smart Decor Dream Kitchen 27 Ft. Living Room Dining L Air Conditioned Closets Galore Basement. Car Port 2 bed- controlled. (Furnished) J-H KAHN REALTORS ~ HIGHWOOD—Modern 214 room kitchen~ette apartment, near business district. 1 or 2 adults. Call ID 2-9894. . HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms, beautifully _ furnished apartment, clean, modern, finest. Near town, working couple, $135, ID’ 2-4422. HIGHLAND PARK business district—Liv Glencoe KITCHENETTE: i 2 er:3 able now. Weekly or 178 41 and 176, 3 ROOM furnished people. ‘heat and VErnon 5-0236 PARK Area - Modern. Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE Avail- October 2. bedrooms, baths, gas heat, \fully equipped --kitchen, living room, dining room, ‘tiled floors,, storage central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & garden water, in Highwood. ID-2-9823 - PLEASANT 6. room furnished apartment; - partially newly decorated; porch, space, large basement, garage, area; close to shopping, schools, and transportation; Green Bay Rd. $100 per month. Possession October 1. ID 3-1891. . _. -COACH _ > HOUSE: Bedroom, kitchen,» bathroom. ID 3-2705 HIGHWOOD: 3 room utilities:included, or pets. Call ID MODERN living Available furnished couple only; 2-6133. furnished room, Now. apartment, no apartment Cali children with large living room, bedroom, dinette, and_kitchenette; adults only. Available October Ist. ID 2-3695. - LAKE FOREST, one room efficiency; vate entrance and bath, — on only. Call after pri- available; p.m., ID washer, shopping. _.HOUSES ' EVERY DAY, 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 1% acres. baths, landscaping. home rental Shore. Choice centrally air $275-$325. AVE. Hansen A MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING Elegant Studio Garden Homes at Parkwood Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from Shopping, and direct Loop tran$portation, 3 blocks to the Lake. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio. / Highland From $225 per month including IRVIN A. BLIETZ 9-1000 FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! In these quality 3 spacious bedrm., 2% ceramic tiled bath, air conditioned, town house apts. Excellent _ closets and storage, finest equipped _ kitchen. 1 short block from Main - Shopping Center of Highland Park; &% block to Grammar School. Im“mediate possession; 1-2-3 year leases. $250 mo. including your own attached garage. EARHART 1899 & CO., Agents Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 —_—— 64 E ee eg AIR conditioned bedrooms, 1% townhouse in Ravinia, 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer; will leave car- - Ria "and drapes.. Terms on sublet to i, Ast, longer lease if desired. ID “VSS PARK nished,. 2 bedrooms, for 6 months, ID 2-1082. = Page H56 — — 2% Luxuriously furbaths, elevator, 1esponsible D48 couple. Cali Ltt TO SELL YOUR HOME? WHY NO ENT IT? Let’s face it: Homes eee sell well in winter. Let us rent your home from October Ist to April 1st when it can go back on the market. We’re a fastidious family of 5, building home ‘in Idlewood section, ready April -1st. If you'll consider renting: your 3 or 4 bedroom home to us for 6 months, aeeter: in Highland Park Highlands, call -us 3 Errace 4-7234, airrEn. 2 bedroom house in Highland Park area; will do house, yard work for part rent; references. ID 2-3341 after 8 p.m. Only. officer, Milwaukee Co. Ave. 362-2400 KIMBALLWOOD HOMES Richman, Leonardi agent. ID Agency, ID 2-9249. 3-1000. iate possession, $150 a month. WI 5-5409. DEERFIELD-Riverwoods: Spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, 3 car garage. Immediate possession. For sale or rent. 784-7569. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room cottage, gas hot water heat, garage, adults only, no pets. October 1st. ID 2-2637 LAKE FOREST: Short term rental, 6 to 8 months, 2 bedroom ranch home. OR 4-0325. NEAR Lake Forest, 3 bedrooms, large living room, screened porch, — garage. Available October 1, $175. Call CE 4-0561 RENTAL, monthly, $185 for 1% baths, large living room, dining room, basement, garage. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0969. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 _ bedroom older close to schools, shopping graduate wife, TO and immed- RENT LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with kitchen privileges; close to town ‘and transportation. Call ID 2-2711. LADY with ranch house near transportation will rent choice room and private tiled bath to another lady, kitchen privileges. $55. per month. Phone early a.m. or late afternoon, ID 2-0337. ROOM for one or two quiet. young women near center of Deerfield. WI 5-1612. HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room for lady. Near transportation. ID 2-4863. HIGHLAND PARK: Room for rent for 2 gentlemen. DEERFIELD For 6 months to April 1. 3 bedrooms, 1!2 baths, split-level, family room. $225 per month. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 51670. LAKE BLUFF area: 6 rooms, carpeted living room, garage, near trains. Call CE 41274. DEERFIELD: 2 story with 2 big bedrooms >» and small room, up; living room, dining room, kitchen, down; basement. Immed- home, Smith and 1885 Green Bay Rd., ROOMS ROOM and bath, preferably cooking facilities, by single CE 4-4522. BOARD & WANTED—college girl or older woman to live in and be mother’s helper. Also baby Sitting 2 evenings weekly .in exchange for room and board plus $5 weekly. Own rice F at Scott St., Lake Forest. Call CE FOR RENT WANTED 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 8-4:30 PERSONNEL ID 7-1442 Forest Time Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store @ Congenial Surroundings Lake 1-8700 Girl to do tion. and Forest Ediphone ‘transcrip- miscellaneous gen- eral typing. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan DEERFIELD WI Rd. 5-2000 Mr. Lyons Satur- THE day and Sunday. CLERK-TYPIST-Full time Monday through Friday. Typing abil- ity and accuracy essential. Liberal benefits. APPLY with Typist ALpine time, register GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CASHIER-Part to @® @ ® ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS. | charge Lake Full To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good «typing skills. necessary. Knowledge of . bookkeeping - helpful. LAKE BOOK offers OFFICE to 2-8000 a a_ FOREST STORE, full INC. time college position . graduate. Please apply in person any MEDICAL Record Clerk day between 3 and 5 p.m. 624 N. Western Avenue Must be Excellent Typist Hours—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 40 hour Week Alternate Saturdays Secretary Knowledge of Medical Terminology Preferred Generous Call’ LAKE Fringe CE Competent, reliable young lady. Accurate typing essential. No shorthand required. Benefits Personnel FOREST Dept. HOSPITAL BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. Dundee Rd. Northbrook, (nr. Edens Highway) CRestwood 2-2300 630 4-5600 CANDY SHOP MANAGER EXPERIENCED-Salary E. Lake fringe and Off-set benefits or URGENT Three Female Call CE commission. train) First Zengeler, to contact and res- surround- Apply 213 9 am. Waukegan to 2 Building, IIl. RECEPTIONIST WOMAN John room Waukegan, 4-3603 Counter. and~ checking-in dry cleaning. Pleasant personality who likes to deal with the public. Steady, full. time employment. 2020 ladies ing area, pleasant and enjoyable work, salary 80c per hour plus p.m. (Will young idents in Waukegan Employment in Environment Fine hos- Press Operator Male including: pitalization and pension plan. Write giving complete details. Box S-85, c/o Highland Park News. Deerpath Forest WANTED Verityper Com- mensurate with ability. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Excellent MILL CANDIES 284 IW. BOOKKEEPER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. PLEASANT, INTERESTING WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU. Toy Shoppers Service transportation. Available October 1st ID 2-5631 Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 : 3 LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk : ° from North Western station; 1 block west | WAITRESSES, full time and part time, for Starr’s Restaurant, 1819 St. Johns, of Sheridan Rd: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Highland Park. ID 2-9758 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large woodKITCHEN work, short hours, full or part ed lot. See your broker. time, evenings. Apply Ricketts Restaurant, 920 N. Milwaukee AM. Wheeling. LAKE FOREST, 4 bedrooms, gas heat. Call LEhigh 7-5850. after 6 p.m., CE 4-1527. No: SALESLADY FEMALE Part time work evenings, guaranteed salary. No investment for 162 Name Brand Toys. Sign no contracts with us. No delivery or collection for you or hostess. Prizes, cash bonuses, trips. For further details, call now. fields, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT. CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or. Margaret Fitzgerald, ID 2-4461, 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. CORRESPONDENT = ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS LEhigh many Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. Must be. able to verify as well as keypunch. . GARAGE to rent for car or storage, $10 per month. .1820 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1732. FOR RENT: Garage for winter storage of boats. ID 2-3822. HELP Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in KEYPUNCH Fulltime GARAGE Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood experi- SECRETARIES with simple young man. ROOM PBX Openings in Sales Promotion and Film Production Departments. Top skills in shorthand/dictaphone and _ typing essential. Good academic background pestered. Creative and stimulating environment. DUTCH WANTED necessary: open. SKOKIE — SECRETARY 1 block from Central. ID 2-4685. | FOR ‘rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and _ closet space, hot water. Single only.. ID 2-0405. LARGE room, near transportation, suitable for 1 or 2. Call ID 2-3527. FURNISHED heated room on main floor next to bath, near business and transportation, suitable for lady, reference. ID 2-1636. ROOM for employed woman; home privileges; off street parking. CE 41767. SINGLE or double room near transportation and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, sitting room and kitchen privileges; near transportation. ID 2-3591. ROOM for rent with twin beds, all modern improvements, ample closet space. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3441. Married couple preferred. SLEEPING room close to ‘transportation and town; with kitchen privileges. After 6, call ID 2-7233. | To Sales Manager. Must have top typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. WANTED PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. © Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ia and shower baths. Telephone 432- Park Al rental. garage. Completely redecorated to your taste. Call today to arrange your appointment. UN Realty 4 NEW APARTMENTS FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST SIX rooms, for adults, from October 1 to March 31. Call WI 5-1435. NORTHSIDE, Waukegan, Ill., 2 story, 3 bedroom Colonial home, furnished. October 1 until June 1. Adults. ON 2-5831. Call after 6 p.m. HIDE-A-BED living-dining room, kitchen, shower bath, for couple; reasonable rent with care of property. WI 5-2222. : & WANTED Good typing skills ence desirable. Age RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS RIVERWOODS On 2 acres—deluxe 2 bedroom ranch, fireplace, eee one basement. 2 car garage. $225.00 pe + po ‘call ° PIERSEN REALTY, WI 51670. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom 5 year old brick bungalow with full basement in Southwest Highland Park, near transportation, schools, and shopping. Reasonable Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from responsibility and still wishing to _retain the atmosphere of a home of their own. : N. TO 4 wonderful children need house iately! Can you help? 244-3737. LAKE FOREST. Available October 1 for first time in several years, this charming tree-shaded white frame guest house offers living rooms, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch, attached garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting first floor. Stove, practically new refrigerator and washing machine. Present tenant moving to downtown Chicago after total of seven years occupancy. Owner delaying redecoration until he learns new tenant’s tastes. $200 with lease. Phone or write for appointment. 1160 N. Sheridan Road. CE 4-5478. PARK HOUSES NAVAL ‘Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, decorated by interior decorator. OCTOBER ist; $225. ID 2-3607. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 Ta _ HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. 827 Barberry. Open. $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month. _ George J. Cyrus & Co. ASBURY 4-9020 2-6791. HIGHLAND PARK — RENT. REDUCED. 3. bedroom. Com letely carpeted. Summer porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to schools and central Highland Park. 2 to 5 RAVINIA: 2. bedroom ranch, full tieoment and garage, $150; range and refrigerator included. ID 2-2643. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, recreation room. Telephone CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, Glenview Road near hospital, $165 per month, possession October 1st. West Central Avenue, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, $150 per month, possession November ist. Pavlik, 716 Ridge Road, Wilmette. AL 1-2025. $225 a month. conditioned, indoor rking, ‘electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, rofessional] and base- Two car garage. LOVELY & ‘decorating ID RENT Phone AVENUE PARK ‘We offer the’ finest town ners on the North location, 6 rooms, 214 2-6790, FOR full near trains and Libertyville EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES 2 ID TOWNHOUSES INSPECT garage, Four bedroom, 1%. bath, Colonial Home on wooded 430 = oe eS ies private ment family room, HELP FOR: RENT -(Unturnished) HOUSES 1 Occupancy 144 HOUSES 2 ROOM nicely furnished. cottage, close to town. 246 North Avenue, Highwood Bldg. Ravinia | monthly rates. Gans Lake Bluff. CE 4- apartment, Theatre HIGHLAND ing room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette and bath, $120 a month, utilities included, Lease required. ID 2-8117. _ - HOUSES Inc. St.: Highland ID 2-2800 If you can type 50 WPM or more, 21 to 35; attractive with pleasant personality, can operate a small switchboard, a well known suburban company needs you. Salary to $330. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510. Park WAITRESS For evenings. 4 p.m. ’til closing. BOOKKEEPER No experience necessary. We will train right party. Excel- . lent company benefits. 40 hour -week. Write Box S-90 c/o Highland Park News. WALGREEN’S 601 Central St. Highland ID | 2-0428 Park BOOKKEEPER: Full time employment. Park District of Highland Park. Retirement and employee benefits. Write Box S-10, c/o Highland Park News, , personal qualifications. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �“HELP DUE WANTED FEMALE | to Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries; Please. L. 546 & A. STATIONERS Lincoln Winnetka WAITRESSES, lunches, 4 days, a week plus Saturday night. Apply Ricketts Restaurant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. LE 17-5850. WAITRESS: Full or Part Time. Tripp’s | Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 3-1433. WAITRESSES’ wanted, experienced, full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Hlllcrest 6-5969. PART time waitress, nights and weekends, excellent tips and salary. See Mr. Mitchell, VErnon 5-2566 COUNTER woman, age 21 to 45, pleasant work. Apply Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park. RECEPTIONIST and secretary for real estate office October 1st. Shorthand not necessary. Telephone Gilbert Rayner office. CE 4-0382. PART time help wanted for bookkeeping and light typing. Call ID 2-5570. SALESLADY-Good salary, good’ hours, for iy and candy counter. Phone WI 5SECRETARY — Girl Friday in Construction office, Highland Park. Permanent position, salary dependent on qualifications. Interview required. Call ID 28590 for appointment. $50 TO $150 a week. Service customers for Real Silk. Take orders for apparel, men, women and children. Full or part time. FRanklin 2-0797. BILLING CLERK Experienced woman in billing, typing and general office procedure who wishes to work on part time basis in modern air conditioned office with small staff. Location ——— Park, telephone 432-7900. Mrs. ‘uart. : DENTAL ASSISTANT Girl wanted full time. Experience not necessary.. Call Dr. Robert H. Matthias at ALpine 1-5136. MANICURIST ae or part time. Top salary. Call ID 3COUNTER GIRL for CLEANING PLANT Pleasant Working Conditions; Employee Benefits. North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. VE 5-0038. SECRETARY, experienced, full time, salary open. Phone Weinstein, ID 2-8900. LEADING costume jewelry wholesaler de- sires young woman for Girl Friday type of position in Highland Park. Permanent, must type, good opportunity. By appointment. ID 3-3232. EXPERIENCED woman to handle typing, billing and posting on accounts receivable. Shoreland Ford,..1909 St. Johns, Highland Park. NURSERY School help 2 hours morning only. Telephone CE 4-1778. IDLE HOURS MAKE AVON DOLLARS Use your spare time selling Avon’s wonderful Xmas gift line. For interview, write Box W-75, c/o the Lake Forester. WAITRESS, white, own room, bath, TV; good wages. Call CE 4-0191. — COOK for ‘small hospitak- coffee’ shop. Must be neat, efficient and capable of preparing tasty foods and _ attractive menus, Friendly personality and able to take charge essential. Own transportation,, references. Call CE 4-5912 after 4:30 p.m. or before 10:30 a.m. HELP WANTED ROUTE MALE SALES We are looking for married men over 21 years of age who want a career in sales OFFER: (1) $95 weekly starting pay (2) Chance to make more in. the near future (3) 52 pay checks a year (4) Opportunity for advancement with nationwide: firm (5) Paid insurance benefits WE Experience not necessary, but applicants must have good driving record and the _ desire to work to increase their own earnHALL-OMAR Peterson Rd., EM 155 BAKING 2-1772 CO. Libertyville © METER READER Young man needed for the position of meter reader to work out of our Deerfield Service Building. Requirements: High School education and good hand writing. Apply at Deerfield Service Building Office. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 835-4550 or ID 2-6000 GENERAL OFFICE Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. week, K. C. B. M. 1717 Central St. Evanston PART TIME tall man, who is presently emloyed, for outdoor ig Somes and Saturdays. Call BAldwin3 ‘Thursday. ee hs Liao aly 13, 1962 sy HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC. HELP WANTED MALE ALL CHEMIST in Chem- istry for Research and De- velopment Work in our Laboratory.. Field of work involves Polymers and Coatings. Excellent Growth Possibilities. Technical FEE $50-65 wk. cook, General .Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids. $55-60 wk. COUPLE JOBS $500 mo.. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 120 Require Graduate Contact FREE—NO Director MIDLAND Industrial Finishes TO LIVE-IN 4 or 5 days, general housework and care of babies,, recent references, good starting salary. ID 2-5410. EXPERIENCED mother’s helner for weekends. 16 years or over, white. Call WI 51347. WORKING couple, woman experienced in cooking and general housework; man to tat 1 day for room, and board. ID 2197 PLAIN cooking, general housework, 4 days a week, noon through dinner. Own transportation. Call WI 5-6060. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, OWN DAILY TRANSPORTATION, TOP WAGES. WI 5-0261. ‘| HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged white woman, reliable, 2 teen-age. children, light cleaning, cooking, live in, own room, 5 E. Water St. days. Write Box S-95, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper live in weekends, small Waukegan ranch, 2 children, own room, TV, references. Call ID 2-4276. MA 3-4200 MAID, experienced, 3 school age children, own room, bath, TV, top salary, 5% days, other cleaning help employed; must have references. ID 3-0096. PHYSICIAN’S family desires mature, responsible woman for general housework and child ‘care; stay; references, $200 per This is a rare opportunity. A nationally month. Call ID 3-1900. known North Suburban company feels it is MIDDLE aged woman, light housework, 5 not necessary to have a degree in Psycholday week, good home, stay. ID 2-7443. ogy or Industrial Relations to qualify for woman or girl to help with] a position in Personnel. They also feel that CAPABLE housework and 3 children, 13, 10, 9; own an important part of an executive’s job is room, bath, TV; start October 1; 5 day recruiting and selecting employees, therefore week, $150 per month to start; paid vamany of their’ key execs have started here. cation. Call collect for interview, after You need only have an accredited degree— 3:30 Thursday and Friday, or all aftera genuine'interest in people—and an urgent noon Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-4699. desire for success to qualify. They will also consider a mian with some experience to WANTED woman as companion and light 30 years of age. Sal. to $7800. MURPHY housework, 1 adult, no cooking, $30. EMPLOYMENT, 1612. Chicago Ave., EvPhone ID 2-1745. anston. UNiversity 9-9510. ROOM and board for young teacher or college student in family of two children 7 and 10. Pay for mother helper chores Le sitting. Call Mirs. Runnells, CE 4- PERSONNEL LIQUOR CLERK 21 or over. Full time position. Good salary. Outstanding employee benefits. Apply Mr. J. Saunders, Mer. COOK, experienced, recent references. Call Lake Forest, CE 4-0666. EXPERIENCED person) for serving, cleaning and some cooking. Must have references. Call CE 4-0973 after 5 p.m. 7144 Waukegan Ave. WANTED, white girl for general houseDeerfield, Ill. work, laundry and some cooking. Must like dogs. Monday through Friday, 7 to 3:30, $55 per week, own transportation. START YOUR FUTURE NOW CE 4-2716 COOK, general housework, for 1 adult; One of America’s largest and fastest growexperienced, white, live in, near transporing multiple line insurance companys, is tation; recent references, current wages, seeking additional representative, in Northextra ‘help. Mrs. Hixon, CE 41014. ern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an EXPERIENCED waitress; other maids kept; going wages; please call Mrs. Armour, above average person. This unlimited inCE 4-0420. come opportunity offers an extensive trainrod program. Call ON 2-1640 or come into HOUSEKEEPER-Cook to live in. Must like 2 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. children and dogs. Top wages. Local references required. Call CE 44262 after 6 p.m. A GOOD JOB, general housework, stay 5 MEN or WOMEN WANTED days, for: considerate family; 3 children. to drive local school bus routes; A.M. and New house. Reliable person please call /or P.M. $2.00 per hour plus other beneID 3-1423. fits. Charter work also available. You must GENERAL housework and occasional, cookbe able to pass a physical examination, ining, white; 2 school children, own room cluding TB, and have use of all your faculand bath, top salary; recent references reties. We will train you for your driver’s test quired. ID 2-3939. free of charge. Ideal position for night GIRL wanted for cleaning and ironing Monworker, housewife or semi-retired person. day and half day Thursday. References Call NE 4-3900. necessary. ID 2-1253 ; -1 OR 2 DAYS weekly. Local white woman Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are preferred. For general housework and Accepting Applications for some ironing, in neat, pleasant’ home. FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS Furnish own transportation. References Selling Experience Preferred but Not Nerequired. ID 3-0544, cessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. GENERAL. housework, local woman preferred, experience and references necessary; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 4-days a week or will arrange hours to suit. ID 2-8301. 546 ._Lincoln Winnetka COOK and light housework; experienced. MAINTENANCE man-Laborer for Public References required. 2 adults in family. Works Department, The City of Lake Own room, bath, TV. Near village. Call Forest. Steady employment-paid annual CE 4-0841. _vacations-pension plan. Apply at City EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Thursdl -220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, days. References required. CE 4-5727. llinois. WHITE second maid, with references, for DRAFTSMAN an adult family of two. Phone CE 41024. 1 to 2 years college or 2 to 5 years meWOMAN, white, light general housework, chanical experience. For drafting and delive in, 4 hours a day, 6 days a week, velopment work. Small, progressive manu1 adult. Call CE 4-1888. facturer. Call Mr. Umbach, WI 5-0950. COOK, white, experienced, recent reference FULL time salesman. Rudman Oldsmobile required; other help kept; two adults in Inc., ID 2-5400. family current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 FULL time man, general news _ agency between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. work. Married man eee: Deerfield WAITRESS, white, experienced, recent News Agency, WI 5-2331. references required; other help kept; two BOOKKEEPER: Full time employment. adults in family; current wages. Phone Park District of Highland Park. RetireCE 4-0011 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ment and employee benefits. Write Box housework, Fridays, own transS-10,, c/o Highland Park News, outlin- GENERAL portation, references. Call ID 3-1200. ing personal qualifications. HOUSEWORK—child care, live-in, 5 days, HIGH SCHOOL Graduate. Help service Zanted T.V. references to $35. Call ID 2customers this area. About $75 per week to stert. Apply Real Silk, 36 So. State, Room 610, Chicago. CHILD care and cleaning, 1 day a week, 9 to 5; prefer Highwood area _ resident; GAS ATTENDANT , references. ID 3-1722. Monday through Friday,,4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Also Full time. Lake Car Wash, ID CHILD care, general housework, light cook2-1717. ing. live in; private room and TV; Saturdays and Sundays off; good salary; reAUTOMOBILE salesman. High calibre man cert references required. ID 2-9102. wanted for factory branch; excellent working conditions and employee benefits. See Mr. Anderson. Cadillac Motor HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY Car Division, 2050 First St., Highland APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Park. ID 2-3442. Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial YOUNG man for delivery and general store Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake work. Food store experience preferred. Forest. 234-1148 Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. : Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED white service station attendant needed for days, full time, 21-35. VACATION bound parents, do you need Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call a capable proxy mother to care for your WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only. children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting EXPERIENCED woman for general houseby hour, day, week, proxy mother; referwork, stay rs Oo, modern house, recent ences. Call CE 44513. references. ID 2-8777. WALGREEN’S L. & A. STATIONERS ’ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE BABY SITTING . EX-MOSER student stranded by strike. Ac- WHO curate typist; 40 W.P.M.; General Accounting; _Good penmanship; excellent personal .references; . previous office experience. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: Cook to prepare meals once or twice a month November through May for religious school classes. ID 2-4302. NURSE—Companion to aged; stay, travel, hotel experience; graduate masseuse: boa 35 years experience. Beth, 3488663. LADY would like to take care of elderly couple, keep house, etc., or will be mother’s helper. 5 days. ID 2-2586. REGISTERED ~ and licensed practical _Murses. Will travel south or abroad. Call VE 5-0834 or HI 6-7761. PRACTICAL nurse or infant care, excellent references. Will take care of your loved one while you vacation. TR 3-5762. EXPERIENCED woman desires work caring for convalescent, semi-invalid, or infants; some light housework. 623-3129. SITUATION WANTED — MALE RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 am. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WINDOWS, lawns, basements, floors, walls. Fast, dependable _ service. References. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959 RESPONSIBLE man desires gardening and other outdoor work, experienced, own transportation. Call STewart 3-5833. son nate will iron every and other WILL care while ID EXPERIENCED houseman desires. day work, A-1 reference. Call ID 2-2687 any time after Thursday from 7 p.m. GENERAL Heavy cleaning from Attic to Basement. Windows, walls, floors, rec. rooms, etc. Prefer steady days but will accept all others. Male, White, References. ID 3-2803. HOUSEWORK wanted, 4 days per week, reterencesCall CE 45375. LAUNDRY and ironing done in my home, experienced, recent Lake Forest references, pick up and deliver. CH 40474. Call after 4. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References General: Checked LIVE IN DAY WORKERS Housework. 1310 children in my — work. References. Child Avenue, Care. All Ages. Evanston CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette MATURE woman wanted in after- Referen- oe Raviniaa!ares to care for 3 children Saturday bo and occasional days; references. 433ATTENTION working mothers! Will git loving care to one or two children in m! home. Call WI 5-5154. : WANTED—a responsible sitter for age sional evenings. Prefer party is kes central or east Deerfield. WI 5-2271. BABY Sitter Wanted Wednesday even occasional other evenings. Must five“ Woodridge area or have own aire tion; references; 3 school age chi ID 2-6582. SITTER wanted SITTER wanted for 2 and 4 year setae references for 1 child; required. ID must drive; 3.0605. transportation preferred for Forest area. Call ID 2-2185. WANTED: Reliable sitter for 2 girls, 8 10; some evenings; vicinity Sheridan Park or own transportation. SITTER wanted for 3 months and ID 001, old and 3 year old. . Central Highland Park area, Ct Ce and occasional evenings. ID WOMAN age wanted children through to take for the October care of 6 school week 20. of Call October WI jersey cocktail — SALE FOR dress. " 5-5740. FALL WARDROBE SIZE 5 jumpers, 1 with matching coat; blouses; 3 skirts; white jeweled All 10 : 2 jersey sweater; very expensive clothes in excellent condition, Priced reasonably. Call ID ‘3-0677. MOVING South: Beautiful Black Diamond mink coat, full length, will fit size 10, 12, 14; men’s shoes, ID suits, like new, size 42; 10A’s; shirts, 15a; hats, 6 1/8. Phone 20205. PERSIAN lar, never lamb coat with ranch mink col- size worn, mink 16-18, newly make remodeled reasonable and offer; also, dyed squirrel stole. ID 24913. WHITE satin and lace wedding gown, a tier veil, long train, Heirloom packed, size 12 petite, reasonable. LE 7-4090. BEAVER best size fur coat, tuxedo offer; heavy 12, $25. Call style, $100. Call ID LADIES’ clothes, dresses; ID 2-7388. size 12: shoes; size red wool sport WI 5-6060. GENUINE Canadian Beaver coat, beautiful condition, French 10, coat, full size Jength 12-14, : is lace, silk coat; beaded bag; hat. 3-2853. TWO black Persian lamb coats, sizes 12-14; and 18-20; both in excellent condition. After 2:30 p.m. call ID 2-8729. RUSSIAN squirrel fur cape-jacket, size 12. a 14, excellent condition. Best offer over $100. Call WI 5-6139. BARGAINS-Women’s clothing, 12, 16 re ted 18, even Ruth McCullough dress, $ 5. ‘ Men’ s 42L suits and coats (cash storm and top). ID 2-6522. 1905 GOODS FOR SALE > SITTING RELIABLE permanent. baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation required. WI 5-6589. HIGH school girl for mother’s helper on week-ends. Call ID 3-1878 ORT VALUE Sheridan CENTER Rd. Highland Park One sleeper; 3 sofas; mahogany brevaieaete $125; 2 buffets, $50, $65; table, 4 chairs: drum, corner tables; swing-away penne other headboards; 3 peggy hnof d electric .stove; 2 dryers china and pottery; DREN’S FALL PRICED to TOTES. . MEN, CHIL- CLOTHING sell now! “i Old_ sideboard po mirror, secretary bookcase, six leg dining table, organ desk, vanity chest, sch desks, chairs, stained glass shades, marble top tables, clocks, platform rocker, crocks, _ frames, limoges, glassware, china, co “brass, pewter, swords, hall consul,e etc. “The Fullers,” Deerfield, 7 Ft. and DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hlllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. CLEANING and laundry Monday and Thursday. Call me after 7:30 p.m. and all day Sunday. Telephone 643-9164., Chicago. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings: or cleaning. Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-2376. EXPERIENCED local lady will do ironing at home; or will do laundry work 2 days. Call ID 2-1927. YOUNG lady desires day work, experienced and references. Call 244-3168. 244sagt oh gang young woman wants day own ttransportation, references. Con ON 2-2181. DAY work wanted, experienced, 3 days, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; own transportation. DExter 6-8037. WANT general cleaning every other Monday, each Thursday and Tuesday, every other Friday. Own car. Reference. 8743499. RESPONSIBLE woman wants cleaning by the day, or will consider weekly basis. Phone 336-4509. EXPERIENCED woman desires ironing and cleaning; references; own transportation. Call MA 3-7123, ask for Mary. BABY 2-5387. eeeieeeed NEED HELP? NO FEE LIVE IN’ DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD ID noons and Saturday mornings. ces required. ID 2-6120. HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago $25 GIRLS UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER to 1? regular sitter for Monday CLOTHING ae STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. YOUNG man wants cleaning — garages, basements, floor care, window washing, etc. Call H. Mathew, DE 66174. HOUSEMAN—-Desires day work. Excellent cook and handy man. ~ Local references. Call VE 5-0834 or HI 6-7761. EXPERIENCED man wants employment; janitor work, dishwashing, yard work, heavy cleaning. Call TR 2-3500. MAN wants job as chauffeur, waiter; live in. Lake Forest references. Call ID 2- 9:30 3-1240. for your you WANTED: amin year old 9: 30 to 5, alter- sit only, Call — for my Tuesday, Tuesdays monthly, care 805 Waukegan Rai, Il. pool ke table cover, complete $35; recovering, $15; brown portable with cues, Hide-a-bed, balls bar-storage needs cab- inet, blonde wood, $10; lawn sweeper and edger, 2 for $5. ID 2-2331. ROPER gas range; Frigidaire refrigerator; wrought iron glass top breakfast table, 4_ chairs; maple bunk beds, matching eae with lamp; oak upholstered ranch family room chairs, tables; Daneel fier; A. O. Smith electric 80 gallon water heater; sundry items. Friday, day 10 am-4 p.m. 1675 Wilmot Bannockburn. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table extends to 92 inches. Call ID LOUNGE Rd., with pads, 2-5229. chair with slip cover, $15. cH WI 5-0151. HABITAT knotty pine table and 6 tain’s chairs. 460 Comstock, Highland Park. ID 2-2167. SPACE saver mattress, 8023. twin bed, excellent youth condition. bed Call J —% Ne oa ID 2- UNUSUAL barbecue grill; practically new Westinghouse de-humidifier; window fan; tables; chandelier; folding bed; dresses; fur coat, size 12, cheap; etc. ID 2- 7859, CUSTOM 3 piece curved sectional sofa, a — blue and white chintz spread, dust ruffle, drapes, 6673. UPRIGHT headboard; freezer for gray sofa. ID sale, eae — :2- 2 years old. Perfect condition. Call C 4-4522. 3 1961 KENMORE 4 burner gas range whh {. grill, $85. Home purchased, has a built- _ in range. Call WI 5-4213 after 6 pm. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY x Kenmore automatic matic dryer; bm table washer. i poy house Call ID Kenmore auto- automatic, por- = 3-3359. Page H57 — D49_ } �—— GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION Removed _ from the residence of Barrington estates and a residence on Woodley Road, : Household d'art, Winnetka. furnishings, bric-a-brac, silver and Don't ~ tion. objet paintings, rugs, china. miss this exciting EXHIBITION Sunday, 1 p.m. exhibi- DAY: DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 18th 7:30 Sale p.m. conducted erick $86 in our Galleries GALLERIES, INC. Linden Ave. "Hubbard ; HI 6-7444 Woods RED SHUTTERS - S 14th & 15th SALE ae of Summer Clearance Sale ‘Many Items Greatly Reduced one a . Combination wood and SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ~ WE SELL ON : TERMS Mon.. Fri.. 9 to 9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9 to _ Liquidating allat maple reduced furniture and wa accessories, ems = oe ANTIQUES “Watnut 6 prices. ag nen rae china SALE cabinet; drum with eagle Peaeintine: small iron stove, with blue porcelain medallions; large collection of Amerprimitive paintings; pewter; silver; Americana. Saturday and Sunday. “September 15 and 16, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Phillip Trier, North Cottage 2, Lake Forest Academy; 1 mile west of Skokie on 59A. NEW 1962 ZenithColor _ TV, Valencia model, walnut, Space Command. — Cost 5100, sell for $750 with guarantee. 1 2-8661. ‘MOVING: must sell double bed with book- cause headboard, box spring and mattress perfect condition, $75; davenport hidea-bed, $35; other furniture and draperies; Kenmore dryer. $50; china, glassware; miscellaneous items. Call Friday evening. __ Saturday or Sunday, VE 5-0956. REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint 1952, two - door, 12.5 cubic ft.; automatic de-frosting; excellert condition. ID 2-0758. tools, dishes, furniture, Baldlarge braided and hooked «rugs: , etc. Reasonable Moving. __699 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. HERMAN MILLER slat bench; KITTENGER mahogany dresser, matching mirror; BAKER living room tables; coffee tables: : ens chandelier; gold-leaf mirror; BEACON HILL double dresser; STIFFEL - lamps; pair antique brass lamps; table lamps; small club arm chair in charcoal; 8x12 beige wool rug: 4 HOWELL chrome kitchen chairs; porch rug; card table, 3 folding card ‘chairs. 1212 Carol Lane. _. Glencoe. o VE 5-0165. HOME furnishings sold from your premises. Sales conducted by KAY HARCKE. _ Call SUnnyside 4-8744 or ID 2-5923 eve- nings. FOAM a rubber lounge, mica topped WE 5-2381. tables, all room table BLOND dining - blond end table; WI 5-4380. EARLY American eed $225 new, 1 EDE “ORATING, couch; pair chairs: _. pair white hall + §-1391, ative S in ae ree vour iellins «6100 locality! lovely lamps; and Bob COMBINATION Provincial COOKS: r quilted provincial antique WI represent- LeClair, for tele- sale; good, 1920 Sheridan Rd., Wisteria Trees. men’s samples from recent — colors. $35. CE 4-5213. cabks2-4172, Call mirror. service washers ARTIFICIAL chairs: table. French table a reasonable. Hale, North Chicago. | 4 cherry love seat. “ye, Call WI 5- sales and automatic and forCall style price 432-6367. R 3 $20. coffee white console cover; for blond velvet tall ELECT ROLUX needs Gift SalesShow. 4 television set; 2 occasional] tables; 2 lamps; drastic reduction gas stove 36%” loveseat. for you. in ee “on A-1 condition. Call CE 40397. Page H58 — D50 HOUSE sale—Saturday and Sunday. 20” window fan; cuckoo clock; braided rug; chaise lounge; electric clothes dryer; picture frames; dishes, toys; rocking horse; parakeet and cage; all manner of household goods. ID 2-7060. 4 burn- er Universal gas stove, good condition. 2 Victorian couches, 1 newly upholstered. Combination chest and book shelf (mew). Also, desk and captain s chairs. Call 1960 use DAY bed couch, green and blue, good for home or office, $150; turquoise ottomen, makes into bed, $75. ID 2-5885. MOVING: Easy spin-dry washing machine, almost new, $35; spinet desk; some antiques: clocks; table; chairs; footstools; kitchen utensils; pictures, miscellaneous. Call WI 5-1370. TWO occasional chairs; 1 fruitwood frame, 1 mahogany; perfect condition. Call CE 4-4495. FIVE AMERICAN Chippendale chairs, table, 44x66, expands to 96”, buffet. Call EM 2-3816. REFRIGERATOR 11 cubic foot Admiral; 1 year old 36” 4 burner gas RANGE with rotisserie. Sold our house, can’t take with. both mint condition. ID 2-8453. 54 INCH round Jacobean oak table, 6 leaves and pads, 6 high back chairs with cane backs, cost $1500, fair condition, sacrifice for $2(0; 3 section screen, size 24x36 each. Japanese paper 1 side, $75; pair English Phoenix ware vases, $75; 6 year baby bed, mattress perfect condition, $8: metal hospital stand, $3. ID 2-8088. 478 Green Bay Rd., Highlard Park. CUSTOM BEDROOM ENSEMBLE PACKAGE PRICE $450 Separate prices: Twin Koylon mattresses and springs. $50; 2 shell pink spreads of quilted raw silk, $35; matching Hollywood headboard. $15;~30 yards draperies. 8 feet long, 20 feet wide. of hand screened pink and green silk, $50; pair Venetian glass lamps, $35; approximately 50 yards almost new champagne color wool carpeting. $400. Call ID 2-1134. PORCH SALE « James Portable dishwasher, $35; desk, twin bookcase headboard, swing set. walnut 5 drawer chest. mosaic table, U shaped bar with 6 stools, kitchen set, white naugahyde sleeper sofa. beds, lawn chairs, lamps, electric trains, TV sets, lawnmower, other bargains for quick sale. Saturday and Sundav only, 10 to 5. 423 Ashtand Pl., Highland Park. ID 2-1819. 11 CUBIC foot Norge refrigerator with freezing unit: 2 dressers, man’s and woman’s. Call ID 3-0559. LOUNGE chairs, excellent condition, 1 brown and gold with ottoman, 1 blue. loose pillows, down filling, $35 each. WI 5-0622. MAHOGANY bedroom set. chest, dresser, double bed; cocktail table, small chest, odd chairs, etc. WI 5-3698. STUDIO couch, excellent condition, opens into twin beds, $50. WI 5-0622. MAGNAVOX, French provincial, AM-FM. hi-fi and record player, best offer. Call WI 5-0766. TWIN bedspreads, $2.25 each; shower curtain set, $1.50; twin headboards, $4.25 each; blond end table, $4.50; 51 dishes. $4.75; boy’s clothing, size 6-8. ID 28760. BEDSPREADS, twin, Bates, George Washington pattern, practically new, $25. Call WI 5-0622. GARAGE sale: chrome dinette set, $55: gas incinerator, $65; roaster oven, $12; buggy. Cosco stool, lawn mower, toaster, toaster-broiler, other bargains, WI 55154 PHILCO TV, 21 inch, mahogany cabinet, perfect condition. Call 537-2391. DINING room set, decorator quality, boat Shaped design by Herman Miller; buffet, huge table, 6 upholstered chairs; make offer. ID 3-2775. SELLING out display furniture in 4 model homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. et and terms arranged. Call 3929 CUBIC foot Westinghouse excellent running condition, $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132 FOR sale, leather top desk, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANTIQUES, beautiful finish, sturdy. Pair of side chairs, unusual Victorian settee, Windsor arm chair. CE 4-3417. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. SALE BRAND NEW ALL PLASTIC appliance outdoor furniture covers; aprons, car caddies; table cloth covers. Men’s, women’s, children’s COATS and HATS, purses, dresses, skirts,, blouses, ALL AT RUMMAGE SALE PRICES. Picture frame, 40x47; FREEZER 71x47; beautiful 3D pictures, Shalimar perfume; jewelry; carafe set of 4; lazy susan; silver plate sugar and creamer; travel iron. 1001 Green Bay Road, ID 2-5413 Winnetka September FOR MOVING South: Decorator items, drop leaf walnut table, closed 20x40, three 12 inch leaves; other tables; antique hanging shelf; black metal shelf unit; 90 plus yards beige carpeting and padding; 1 custom louvered window shutters, , 61%4x 33% with 1 inch moulding; custom base kitchen cabinet, formica top, 70% x 24%; corner Lazy Susan cabinet, 30 x 25 in. depth; medicine cabinet, 35 x 43; draperies; pictures; silver; lamps; lumber fo: shelves; miscellaneous. ID 2-0205. Sept. 16th to 6 p.m. SALE GOODS THURS., FRI., SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 2323 Lake Ave., Wilmette (W. of Green Bay; E. of Edens) Complete contents of home. Top quality furnishings. All furniture from Baker, Kendall, Knapp Tobbs & Kittinger. Lvg. rmdown sofa; mahg. end tbls; 2 mahg. Wig stands; fireplace set; mahg. kneehole desk,leather top; lvg. rm. chairs; lamps, pictures, draw drapes. Din. set incl. mahg. tbl, 8 chrs., buffet, breakfront. 100 sq. yds. beige brdim. carpeting 2 yrs. old. Mahg. twin bedrm. set; chaise lge; chest on chest; dressg. tbl. Porch bamboo set. Studio couch. Permnt. leather-top card tbl. & 4 chrs. Clothing, sizes 10 & 12. Mink coat. Linens. Gas stove. Westinghse. refrig. with frzr. compt. “Mangle. Gas dryer. Wash. mach. Dehumidifier. Silver. China. Garden tools. Sale by Margaret Ewing. refrigerator, quick sale refrigerator, stove, press camera, oriental rugs, silk Celanese drapes. Call CE 4-1726. SLIGH honeymaple drop leaf dining table 22x40, open to 64 inches, $ 40; same, corner table 32x32, $20; CE 4-5198, CONTEMPORARY lime sofa, $75; secretary, $45; both in excellent walnut condi- tion. CE 4-3324 after 5 p.m. WARDROBE Trunk-Best Made-Indestructo -In good condition-A real Bargain. ID 22240. GARAGE Sale including single canopied bed, box spring, mattress, ruffle, etc., $75; 9 am. to 5 p.m. Thursday only. 1470 Old Barn Lane, Highland Park. ATTRACTIVE 45 piece Melmac dinmer set for 8, never used; white, lavender and blue, $12, value $30; mahogany telephone gossip bench, $8; folding metal Army cot and pad, $5; large mirror for fireplace or any room, perfect, $20, value $60; small mahogany Duncan Phyfe coffee table, perfect, $10; pair small gold dresser lamps, $2.50; walnut Victorian settee, $25; pine kneehole desk, $20. ID 2-2528. BEAUTIFUL original European oil paintings. Unbelievably low prices. All subjects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe. WE SELL Tues., ON RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALE N.W. %” grooved thick, 18c each; name brand box springs and mattresses, less than wholesale price. Due to factory agreement we cannot state name; good selection of used office desks and _ file cabinets, reasonably priced; 30” used Kenmore gas stove, $85; 30” electric stove, $85; OPEN EVERY HALE TRAILER North Chicago (1 1920 Sheridan Rd. mile south DE 6-2353 apartment tors, $47.50; sized selling of Waukegan) refrigera- out pottery at reduced prices; heavy duty wood lathe, $65. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, erators, plumbing, DAY. SALES used stoves, windows, RUMMAGE to mention. Come | Wednesday, Sept. 19, 10 am.to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, September 21, 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Childrens’ FREE pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central Ave. ELKS Hall, is ALL information phone Il. ID 2-8847. CEMENT mixer, 4% cu. ft., electric motor, semi portable, $18; girl’s 24 in. bike, good condition, $7.50. Phone CE 4-1995. BICYCLE, girl’s, 24g’ Schwinn, — perfect condition, $25; cornet and case, $20; girl’s skirts, dresses, etc.; children’s size 8-10. Call CE 4-3295. REDUCTIONS ON ALL ITEMS MERCHANDISE COME IN the time to plant them COLORS—POTTED RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimming equipment, electric auger for root feeding. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 WHIRLPOOL, Bendix automatic washers, $59 cach; Bissell sweeper; small ironer; RCA TV set; Kitchen table, porcelain top, vacuum cleaner. ID 2-5272, ID 25719. MOVING: Sears Lawn mower, swing set; Rambler wheels, snow tires; G-E iron, vacuum cleaner; cribs, sterilizer, buggy, bathinette; maternity clothes, etc. ID 30445. GARAGE SALE: Antique furniture, pictures, lamps, frames, ice cream tables, a Alsec bi-fold doors. 82 Green Bay . Highlard Park after 10 o’clock. SNOW THROWER, 15” Clinton motor, $35; Winchester shot gun, 12 gauge pump, like new, $60. ID 2-6549. FM comporent parts, moving sale, high power amplifier, Harmon Kardon tuner, 3 speed record changer. Bargain price. ID 2-8453. ‘KODAK magazine movie camera 16 mm. good condition. $50; 6 year crib; twin metal bed; chest of drawers; rugs; clothing; paintings originals; Relax-A-Cizor, $30. 1 year old oil burner; many miscellany: everything very reasonable. Call CE 4-3947. FOR Sale: Leica 3G-2.8 lens with case. Will sacrifice for $155.00. Want to buy Omega D2 enlarger. EM 2-0493 DISPLAY kitchens, below cost. Slight imperfect kitchen cabinets cheap. Excellent for renters, garage, basement. Kitchen Ses, Te Main St., Evanston. UN 4-9709. OIL Burner with controls 275 gallon tank; 8 copper screens, like new, 28x241%4; \% size bed, mattress; reasonable. ID 2- 3417. A.R.A. auto air conditioner; 6 months old; $200. Call ID 2-7554. 1/8TH INCH _ Steel Construction Work Bench; 72 in. long, 29 in. wide, 33 in. tall; 1 drawer, 1 shelf. ID 2-1705. ZENITH Crusader hearing aid. Perfect conatl Used only 4 months, $75. Call ID 388 CEMETERY lot, 4 graves, in Lutheran section of North Shore Garden of Memories; sacrifice for $250. Call AL 1-3831. FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. LIKE new stereo, complete with Garrard changer, DeWald amplifier, 6 ‘speakers and complete library of records. Will sac- For FIXTURES DRASTIC GENERAL KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM 1950 Half Day Rd. Deerfield, CE 43131 rifice. FINAL WEEK & COMPARE OUR PRICES DISCOUNT MART 445 WAUKEGAN HOURS Daily 9-9 AVE. ZEISS Contaflex, $75. Call ID 2-5250, 6-8 p.m. Friday only. FOR rent: Private hunting acreage, both lake and~-upland shooting, ‘Fish Lake Park,” near Volo. References required. KI 6-2857 or JA 6-2391, FOOTBALL equipment, Rawling shoulder pads, Hawthorne helmet and face bar. ee condition, reasonable. WI 5537. 24 INCH boy’s bicycle, $12; assorted Ogauge Plasticville accessories; rear motor bike wheel. ‘Bruce Riter, WI 5-3432. SERVEL combination _refrigerator-freezer, $30; humidifier, $5; electric carpet sweeper, $5; electric train, $5. CE 44433. MOVING to smaller quarters, must sell: Knight 15 watt hi-fi amplifier, $35 with case, also 12” Stephens hi-fi coax speaker in Knight base reflex enclosure, response 40-18,000 CPS, $42 — Craig Lewis, CE 4-2953. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland. Park, Saturday. and Sunday only. BLACK SOILS. —. NUTRI.-SOIL Sand —-Fill—Sand—Tractor — Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE sale at The Barn, 1825 So. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, Tilinois, September 13 and 14, 9 a.m. to S p.m. After noon on Friday all articles % price or $1 a bagful. Sanctuary Society, St. Patrick’s Church. FALL RUMMAGE SALE Saint Elisabeth’s Church Corner of Vernon and Hawthorn, Glencoe, Illinois. Wednesday, September 19 from 4-9 p.m.; Thursday, September 20 from 9-12 Noon. One block from bus—4 blocks from North Western RR Avenue, Highland JUST ARRIVED TRUCK LOAD OF BRAND NEW PIANOS Spinets and consoles in the newest finishes: Autumn walnut, Perenian walnut, Amber cherry, antique white, hand rubbed ebony. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ON DISPLAY “ALL MODELS OF LOWREY ORGANS RED TAG SPECIALS A group of 11 fine floor model pianos % and organs are tagged at lowest prices ever. These specials include such famous makes as Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball and Lowrey. Typical examples: Mason & Hamlin Console, Wal. Knabe Console, Wal. Kimball Whitney Spinet Lowrey Holiday, Limed Oak HIGHWOOD Sunday 9-7 FOUR Harness weaving loom, cost $65, sell $45; New Junior size knitting machine cost $49.95, sell $25; Tupperwear samples, 10% off. Can be seen evenings after 6:30 at 803 Deerfield Rd., Apt. 1, Deerfield. WELL seasoned hardood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders: Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. WALKING ‘tractor with around $700 attachments, in good condition. Yours for $285. Call WI 5-5760. STANDARD typewriter, electric typewriter, check protector, 234-3737. ALTERATIONS—Expertly done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-1891. Laurel MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE and OF. BUSINESS INCLUDING Park MUMS Now OUT 740 Park. Wednesday, September 26th, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bargains galore. Come early. EVERYTHING MUST GO SHOP Highland GOING Clothing Goods RUMMAGE Sale Saturday, Sept. 15, 9 to 5. Kipling School, one block southeast Deerfield and Waukegan Roads, Deerfield, browse. New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes and Adults’ Household refrigbooks. in SALE Sponsored by B’nai Torah Sisterhood. 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood Thousands of other items too numerous 28-29 TRINITY CHURCH Highland Park birch panelling, 4x8’—$5.95; closeout on 9x9 Vinyl floor tile, 1%” NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. : Central of prefinished modern living room, bedroom and dinette sets, all at bargain prices; FOR and THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN 9-4 SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK — 4x8’ Plywood: 34”—$6.95; %”’— $4.95; %”’—$3.50; 4x8’ layment board: %”—$4.95; %4”—$3; 1%4”— $2.50; of First SEPTEMBER SALE MISCELLANEOUS Corner TERMS Mon., Fri. 9-9 Thurs., Sat., Sun. SALES Reg. Special $1582 1401 615 985 $1095 995 495 545 SMALL DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO HOLD YOUR SELECTION Lowrey Organ OF 1795 St. Johns Daily HIGHLAND 9-9 ; Sat. 9-5 Studio PARK Sun. ID 2-2510 by appt. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES* new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago SPECIAL SALE A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles .... 15 used grand piano Factory antique white dec. grand . posd $295 Practice upright-players $79 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 RENT NEW spinet piano in your home, 3_ months, only $9 per month plus cartage, No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434 VIOLINS for sale, % and full size, excellent Seen reasonably priced. Call WI 5-0733 CORNET. Fine condition. Beautiful case. Complete with mutes. Reasonable. Call evenings ID 2-3145. VIOLIN, used 6 months $85. CE 43019. GULBRANDSEN piano with bench. Direct blow action. 40” high. Full keyboard. Walnut finish. Like new. Asking $415. Call CE 4-1777. é CONOVER medium grand (walnut finish), good condition,’ $500. Call CE -4-2715. CLARINET, wood, B flat, $85. After 6, CE. 4-3527. HAMMOND organ console Model B and tone cabinet. Ebony finish. Best offer. , Call ID 2-0987 after 6 p.m. SPINET piano, 88 key Hartman, Peck; like new, bleached mahogany. Cost $750, $400. Call WI 5-+5943 Sunday. : VIOLIN, child’s size, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7511 after 5 p.m. For Sale: Fine % size Violin, case and bow. From William Lewis. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7429. FLUTE; fine quality instrument; good condition, reasonable price. Please phone CE 4-3652 CONN organ, model 4399, 3 years old, 24 pedals, 2 manuals, 2 couplers, beige mahogany, 3 enclosed speakers, suitable for church. $850. WI 5-6378 after 4 p.m. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �“a _ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1060 Lake Forest Open 1959 Buick Invicta convertible, full power 1960 Chevrolet 4 door Open Evenings ’60 WENBAN Ford station wagon Falcon 4 dr. wgn. Ford: "BT 4 Ford We Need ‘55 Through «|‘61 4-5770 1957 THUNDERBIRD, interior; power steering, red power transmission, power windows, brakes, pow- er seat; Town and Country radio, over sized heater, removable hardtop plus tonmeau cover; body and engine flawless; used only shape. ID 1957 condition. MERCURY This Call Station car is in CE 4-9196 Wagon or go. EM 2-1524. FORD 1954 FORD, $485. 4 Colony Call Mr. Libertyville. door hard Carson, 4 door top, RO sedan, i 8 Seer 1-524 radio, aaamatle shift, $185. Call WI 5-2962. 1955 CHEVROLET, red, stick shift, V8, in good condition. Call WI -5-2591 after 5 p.m. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe sedan, and heater, excellent condition, Private party, WI 5-2449. Falcon, spotless $1900. Call ID MORRIS MINOR, 1954, good Best offer. Call CE 4-1128. good body, 1957 FORD Best offer exceptionally Call owner, clean. WI 5- 0655. SHARP red 6:30 1961 with p.m. 1959, excellent condition; a sonvertible, 1962, like 4 Eresrolee Impala convertible; white top. weekdays. Phone 433-3054 after - ear shape FP ‘or reboot CE. 4-1419, hes ‘Thursday, September 13, 1962 much THUNDERBIRD, ard shift. Must CE 4-2724. 1960 RAMBLER red, sell $200 First rust. takes. 1955, 2 tops, standtoday. Custom, Best offer. 4 door. . Perfect 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Bus — Very good Condition —’ $895. ID 2-4836 after 6 p.m. 1004 Harvard Court, Highland Park. ’ See at County Shell, Waukegan & oad Deerfield. Call WI 5-4513 LEAVING for college er Line sell Line Rds. 1960 Kharmann Ghia convertible, black, with whitewalls, good war a oY $1500. Call Craig Lewis at CE 41958 IMPALA, very te “ai 000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, new nylon whitewalls, 250 H.P. engine. Original owner. $1150. Call WI 5-6134 after 3 p.m. USED color, THUNDERBIRD, completely automatic and seats, air-conditioned, ID - 3-3209 after 5. silver even blue windows $3900. Call i he he hi he be he i he he High Miami Citadel hi ho bo hi ho hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i Li hi hi hi hi hi hi Li hi Mi hi hi hi hi hd Before 15 the Game, Stop for a Snack Cards at vs. Glenbrook vs. vs. BOB'S Pittsburgh Florida State Kent State Drake vs. Miami (O.) vs. Xavier Louisville 645 Central Howard Ave. Here’s FAST Restaurant vs. Dayton Iowa State “Home Cookingat its Best’’ 1846 First St., Highland Perk eek vs. ae vs. Tulsa Wichita Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. vs. Chattanooga Your Center For All Travel Plans . | Closed Sunday O'NEILL'S PHOTO COPIES and Pliable 1746 You Central 463 Central — Highland Park ID 2-8550 eee a 432-1211 Have you seen all of the new fall releases? # Restaurant * & Delicatessen Highlend Park Treat Yourself * also a complete line of sheet music RECORD toa HOME REAL COOKED MEAL TODAY For CARRY-OUTS SHOP Cali 651 Central—Highland Park ID 220154 With ° Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER PARKING /RAVINIA/ in Popular, Classic, Folk, Jazz, Children’s, 45's Highland 22-1150, ° Tools ¢ Electrical Supplies ¢ Paints ¢ Janitor’s Supplies * Power Tools * Garden Tools. ¢ Plumbing Supplies POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 iD Equipped to Supply of your Important Papers |; SECOND Highland Park's Reliable Hardware Store Completely PLASTIC. LAMINATING condition. condition. Standard shift. Blautunkt radio. Other extras. Original owner. Low mileage. Best offer. ID 2-1745 evenings. 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 door, 6 cylinder, stick shift, $65. Call ID 2-3163. 1962 {958 FORD Fairlane 4 door 8 cylinder, au- whit wwall well; be sold this weekend. radio, 5-3292. NSU PRINCE, - Karmann-Ghia __new; call CE of The |! condi3-3209 1950 DODGE, ee ge Perfect for school. Call WI 5-0250 1956 RAMBLER, best offer takes it. Must radio, $1295. 1954 VOLKSWAGEN, good tires, $375. WI 4 door, accepted. i ‘i TR-3 1959 fire engine red with white walls, ' just repainted, looks new, excellent condition, $1200. ID 2-174. runs Park, new transmission, brakes, power steering, brakes, After 5 p.m., 433-3178. 1956 ALPHA ROMEO-Guilletta, new top, mechanics good, needs paint, $775. Must 1957 too! Park Hardin-Simmons Like New 2-3971. Call CE 4-1997 after 6 p.m. whitewalls, Fordomatic, V-8, 1956 FORD — condition, radio, heater. CE 4- only. U. mean so-00-oh much. Order now. PARK transmission, economical 6 cylinder motor, light blue, white wall tires, radio, heater. Can arrange finance if desired. Call Mr. Mitchell, RO 1-5100. immaculate driven Highland Personal ID 2-8640 HI 6-4117. Asking $2500. 1959 FORD, Galaxie, convertible, automatic Shore be or Lunch Christmas time, 1960 TRIUMPH, white, TR-3; lady’s personal car; never driven further than grocery store and golf course. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-2249. 1955 OLDSMOBILE ‘Starfire convertible; North eb Games of September CARD 1955, private party, car, one owner, top 1962 USED ‘white tion, automatic, after 5. leather | power $ 145 1952 CHEVROLET 4 door, radio and heater, automatic drive, new tires, battery, muffler; good transportation. $200 or best offer. ID 2-5511 Winnetka black, $ 695 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, Thunderbird engine, power steering, excellent condition, $850 or best offer. ID 3-3043. DODGE, 6-6155 It’s football time ... and, also: YOUNG mechanic’s special, 1954 Buick convertible, V-8 standard shift, new clutch, 8 tires. 1955 Rambler Cross Country, rebuilt engine, good tires, new paint, clean, $375 or best offer. 1955 Buick Suon, cherry condition. ID 2- NORTH SHORE DRIVEN —_ Ag - pay 4 dollar for Mr. to) ward HI 3. on ae: soe HIGHLAND 15 4, .............. $ 795 St. Johns of Sept. 1958 PONTIAC convertible, radio, heater, white walls; good condition; reasonable offer accepted. ID 2-2991 after 6 p.m. Oakwood INC .d00r Games i "siege. $ 895 convertible 1959 TR-3. Many accessories.. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. ID Lake St. -4 d00Pr HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST $ 995 $ 995 ...................- $ 695 ’57 Ford 2-3014, 589 Forest 726 Elm ..$1395 Rambler American wgn. Studebaker wen. o’drive IMPERIAL as second BUICK WINNFIELD ................ $1495 1954 BUICK Century, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. Call CE 4-3827 between 6 and 7 p.m. 9 CE Wagon ’°60 Ford 1909 $1,895 ’til ................ $1695 SHORELAND FORD sta- oi ....$2695 ’°60 Ford Fairlane 500 4 dr. ....$1395 "Bd -POPG- tion wagon, 9 .passenger, automatic . transmission, power steering, power brakes, WHIitewWalls 4 door ’*60 Rambler Ave. Tel. CE 4-2800 Sundays and The first person to bring or send TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-SO. CAROLINA game on Sept. 22. The second nearest correct will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14. 2 dr. $1995 ’61 Pontiac Tempest .............. $1795 ’60 Ford Country Sq. 9 pass. $1895 "5G" SALES Western Evenings 500, convertible 2 - door... .2.03. $1695 Fairlane Is Lived-Up-To MOTOR Fairlane "62. Walco ’61 PARK hi Chevrolet BELOW he Ford RULES a 62 762 SIMPLE On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played Sept. 15. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the squere marked (total score) write your guess for totel number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total poimts for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. : FORD HIGHLAND Your Guarantee KNAUZ JUST FOLLOW NAME IT HAVE IT SHORELAND other quality used to choose from. Buy Where Boxes be YOU WE *58 Edsel hardtop Valiant 4 Door Station Wagon Opel 2 Door Station Wagon: caine 8 Pass. Station Wagon Plymouth 4 Door Station Wagon Floor Little Engines & Big Engines 60 ’59 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES GOOD USED CARS WAGONS Cylinders Games! Passes hn fe 6 & FOUND = Many cars STATION V-8’s 4- FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575, LOST: Yashica-C camera, size 2% x Was Monday, Labor Day at the Recreation Center in Highland Park. WI 5-4044. FOUND: Money in uptown Highland Park, Wednesday September 5. Owner identify and pay for ad. ID 2-7361. LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch, ‘ornate band, Deerfield Commons. WI 5-0163. LOST—Our Beau, miniature Schnauzer but large, salt and pepper, red collar with tags. Reward. Call ID 2-8454. ; LOST, gray and black striped cat. Red collar with name ‘Jeepers.’ Disappeared from 45 S. Sheridan, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-1555. 1962 1959 1959 1959 AIR-CONDITIONED CARS CONVERTIBLES & HARDTOPS hi CE Win FREE Tickets | to NORTHWESTERN Home Win ALCYON THEATRE DELIVERY ha call IMMEDIATE hi LOST Please 1962 FORDS be house. NEW be doll BRAND bi ae 4190. (ses past & be ba BUY a4: be TO SALE Ln WANTED WHY GIVE IT AWAY When you can get cash. Day phone ON 21272; after 6 p.m., ON 2-5629. WANTED: Men’s Wardrobe Trunk, % size; or Larger foot ‘locker. Antoine, VE FOR eal SALE bo FOR Ln bin bn INSTRUMENTS hn MUSICAL CLARINET for sale. Excellent for beginner starting music, $35. Call. WI 5-4669. WILL sacrifice beautiful Kranich & Bach baby grand, french fruitwood cabinet. Price $475. Excellent condition. ID 27680. GULBRANSEN spinet piano, walnut finish, modern design, excellent condition. Call ID 2-7220. KNABE grand, 5. foot 8 inch, dark mahogany, $650. Call ID 3-0471. @ Open 24 HOUR EMERGENCY. SERVICE—RADIO DISPATCHED BATHROQM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS G DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING ID 2-5561 After 6 P.M. Cell ID 2-3246 er 1D 2-2078 ID 2-6200 VISIT OUR MODERN 7 595 Reger Willams, Highlend Perk Days oc Week | SHOWROOM Page H59—DS5t �owes AUTOMOBILES _ 6 CYLINDER fully 1953 equipped, easonable. 1961 ef Pei i Call FOR SALE Chrysler good after CORVETTE, 4 door paint 6 p.m., like Birth Announcements sedan, and _ inside. new, ID SANDRA JILL ZIEBELL, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 2-3441. must be seen daughC. Zie- to be appreciated. WI 5-1792. bell, 517 Pine St., Deerfield, was IDEAL second car, prestige 1958 Merborn Aug. 18 in Lake Forest Hoscedes Benz 219, 4 door sedan, original Owner, many accessories. PI 8-9134. pital. The baby has two sisters, LINCOLN Continental 1962, 4 door hardVicki, 9 and Shelley, 4. Maternal top, air-conditioned, all leather seats. Low grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. mileage, like new. Owner, WI 5-6368. 1957 CADILLAC, 62 series, convertible; | Allan C. Webb, Lubbock, Tex. and black with red leather, full power, low paternal grandparents are Mr. and mileage. Call WI 5-2187. 1955 FORD 4 door, good paint and rubber, Mrs. Frank H. Ziebell, Dunedin, Fla. ELIZABETH MARY CARLSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Carlson, 780 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, was born Aug. 20 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Catherine, 5 and Marjorie, 142 and two brothers, Matthew, 4 and Gregory, 2%, Maternal grandmother is Mrs. George H. Martens, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Stevens Point, Wis. and paternal _ MOTORCYCLE, 1961 Triumph T20 SL, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, 226 Evolution Ave., Highracing-cub rigged for street. Mileage only 1500. Call CE 4-4522. wood. iy HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle (125) LORI LYNN. TAYLOR, daughter es foot shift, excellent condition, $150. CE be eS 65745, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tayler, -|560 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, was —— .- sicvciks => born Aug. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole, 1285 Taylor Ave., Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. bya Hobbies and HO Trains heater, excellent transportation, $295. Call 234-5687. 1959 NSU PRINZ, good condition, excellent m.p.g. Must sell, Call WI 5-1452 or may be seen at Angee’s Shell Station, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 1955 MERCURY hardtop, good and clean. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-2738. 1956 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power, white body, black top, black leather custom interior, excellent buy. Call ID 3-3 359. “aA oe “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP oe - | Ranger Bud Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership x Free Pickup First St. 1844 - GIRL’S 24 inch condition, _ SCHWINN & Delivery 432-1750 Schwinn’ bicycle, very good $20. Call ID 2-4837. Corvette bicycle, speed hand brakes, speedometer, _ bag-Sharp! Cost Fay! a. sell Call Dave, WI 5 9. shift, carrier, tool for $45 firm. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. Siamese and Persian _ and young adults, very clean, healthy. 234-3079. oe eee EREWHON ogee point —_ed_ FOR Cattery: Siamese Best kittens, affectionate. pedigreed Blue- Trained, wean- $25. ard beautiful. ID SALE: Miniature runs. kittens 3-1087. Schnauzer pups. 7 bas weeks, champion sired. AKC registered, 3 healthy and happy. WI 5-5035. | DACHSHUNDS, AKC registered, of excelvt lent quality, home raised, ideal pets, ae sg healthy and beautiful, oculated. Call owner, -* 7-0099. - POODLES, ock. 4180. ee. wormed and Mrs. Huck, miniatures. Must sell this inLE AKC, champion! month. Call WI WE APOLOGIZE Due to illness OBEDIENCE TRAINING CLASSES won't begin ’til September 25 and 26 at LARRY DOWNEY ’S. Classes limited to "34 ; 15 each. ID Ratt ENGLISH Bee AKC, all 0463. or EM 2-1412 malé. shots, very 7 BASSET — Hound puppy. 5 permanent shots, house children, reasonable. ID | POODLES, Small ee ion stock. Ss ID 2-2806. | old, Call EE.;7- cage, tame easy ID 23-5094, - DACHSHUND 7-0099. _ MINIATURE AKC, AKC. Cham- broken, 2-7011. and squirrel to care | months, Miniature. Platinum ADORABLE oe months TRIMMING ALL BREEDS appointment only. EMpire 2-7856. By — i, Call: 2-6115 Setter, for, monkey with priced. puppies. LF Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. : 3 SILVER ___ings and toy poodle puppies. WI Call morn- 5-2186. _ SIAMESE Sealpoint kittens. champion lit__ter. ACA, obedience trained. ID 3-2157. POODLES, Champion home sired toys, raised, housebroken, guaran inoculated, teed healthy; reasonable. 432-8751. POODLE, weekends, white, male miniature, AKC, one __ year old. Call WI 5-2597. & ia FOR SALE—Labrador retriever pups. Call ie 2-9021. E ERMAN shepherd, male, black and od brown, 3 years old, obedience trained. : Call ID 3-1330. 2 HEALTHY kittens need, good _ Weaned, pan trained. Call 1D 3- 1989. oy E DACHSHUND, male, AKC, 1 year old, ee _$75. Mornings. CE 4-4132. _ MINIATURE schnauzer, 1 year, male, eo AKC, Home _ Champion sire, fine disposition. raised with child, housebroken. _EM 2-1168. Ee GERMAN shepherd a tered, top quality. Pee Ebenholz Kennels | puppies, AKC regis- CR 2-2865 STANDARD poodle puppy, AKC, 4 months old, beautiful blue male with gentle dis- position home raised. : WI 5-4085. _ Help defeat the threat of communhm by buying U. S. Bonds. - Page H60 — D52 Ind. were ten arrests made in Deerfield during Operation Spctlight, Lake County’s saturationenforcement safety campaign during the middle of August. The drive was conducted in Deerfield and surrounding areas, and involved some 21 units of state, county, military and local police. It is designed to reduce traffic deaths and accidents by 4 period of rigorous enforcement. An area of 65 square miles was covered from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. E. G. Landen, executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, who rode with Sgt. Charles Gilbert in Lake Forest during the period, said the violations he saw were mainly due to the drivers’ being preoccupied with something other than driving. “Enforcement people don’t have to be sneaky,’ Landen said. “The motorist will commit obvious violations with an enforcement ear in plain sight.” Beth Or Sisterhood To Meet On Monday The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, of Deerfield, will meet Monday, September 17, at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Walden School. The speaker for the evening will be Rabbi Leonard W. Stern whose topic will be, “A Bird’s Eye View of a Rabbi’s Life.’’ All members are urged to attend the meeting. Tuxis Plans “Bike-Dinner”’ people using their bikes for transportation. The Rev. William Taylor, minister of Christian Education, states that an evening of ‘food, fun and fellowship is in store for the young people.” Colorado Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter and ‘daughter, Emilie, and son, James, of 1362 returned ado. Arbor Vitae from Rd. a vacation 4 Members of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Socicty of Chicago will hold their first meeting of the season Monday afternoon, September 19, at the home of Mrs. Michael Wampler, 2140 Telegraph Rd. Assisting her will Mrs. John recently in Color- Aberson and be Summertime fun isn’t over yet for Deerfield, Congregation Beth Or promises in announcing plans for an exciting ‘Fun Fair’ in Jew- ett Park Sunday Mrs Robert Kilburg, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Thomas Spriggs of Highland Park. ies tember 22 at Wild near St. Charles. Rose The trip the wooded Wednesday this until week. at opening ceremonfollowing: Norris W. village fire manager; chief; president 6f James the Elmer Mitchell, Deerfield Park Board, and Rabbi Leonard of Congregation Beth Or. Stern fair will be staffed by several high school girls and a contribution will be made to the co-sponsoring Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department. The will fair began continue last from evening 7 p.m. and to 11 Fox River Valley property wiil p.m. tonight, and from 2 p.m. to start the evening’s festivities, fol- 11 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and lowed by games, dancing, and sing- Sunday. ing in front of the open fireplace. Cocktails and a buffet supper will be held in the “party barn,’” and a group of strolling musicians will provide music throughout the evening. Mrs. Fox, Aberson both chairmen Heading Mrs. of of and the the Thomas Mrs. Edward Deerfield, are past is president working closely Thomas Cath, The group’s annual sale of Christmas cards will also be discussed at the meeting. Mrs. Richard Entz and Mrs. Cath are in charge of this activity in the Deerfield area. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Entz at WI 5-4425 or Mrs. Cath at WI 5-2709. Proceeds from the sale of these cards will benefit’ Welfare Society of Chi- Center members who have attended the Alice H. Wood staticn in Chicago recently include Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Entz, Mrs. Wampler Mrs. Cath, Mrs. Aberson, and Mrs. James Wetzel. North Suburban League Schedules Meeting Sept. 19 The for the the first meeting North Jewish of the Suburban Children’s be held September at Holloway House have as its. guest Matthew Barman, rector of the North Health Association. Mrs. Barman is and season League of Bureau, to 19, at 8:30 p.m in Skokie, will speaker Mrs educational diShore Menial has .a resident had of experi- ence in the Chicago area as a high school guidance counselor and college instructor. She has been active on the Group Work Staff of the Associaton of Family. Living and as Assistant in Race Relations of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Her talk titled “How Different Can You Be” for the North Suburban League meeting will deal with the individuality in children. Mr. this area from where of 35 Cam- has been appointed chairman of the Half PTA. he was Johnson moved Cleveland, an active PTA to Ohio mem- ber. He is completing the term of Mrs. William Kolbe who hasa mayed to Arizona. Last year the Half Day PTA membership numbered 225. Mr. Johnson is planning an even larger membership this year. When you join your local PTA ly 12 million you join near- like-minded men Day tomorrow the country there are almost 47 thousand local units and _ every member is a member of the State and, National Congress. You may join the PTA by sending $1 per person to Mr. Johnson at the above address, or dues may be paid at the first PTA meeting Friday, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer have returned from a trip to Seattle Wash. They visited their son, John Allen, and his family. While there they visited the World’s Fair. Zoe E. Anderson has been staying at the Meyer home while they were away. Dr. Anderson is moving from the Detroit area, where she has been a professor at Wayne University, to Iowa City, Iowa where she will teach in the College of Medicine. On Deer- film, “Carpet room,” giving guidance, Under Every Classexamples of reading from 10:20 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. Miss Dorothy McGinniss, executive secretary of the American Asspeak at the afternoon session from 1:45 to 3. Her topic will be “Sophisticated Fiction” and will be followed by a discussion period. Books and grade bibliographies levels one from for all kindergarten through 12th grade will be shown and Book Week materials for November 11-17 Lloyd will be Bingham, displayed. librarian at Deerfield High School, is chairman of the local library institute. Holy Cross Group Plans Christmas Toy Sale Tuesday The women of Holy Cross parish are having a Toy Party next Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. in the parand their attend. women friends “Refreshments come and toys for have of the parish’ are invited to will be served, so fun while -Christmas,”’ selecting said Mrs. George Drake, president of the Altar and Rosary Society. Proceeds of the party will be used for the Holy Cross Building Fund. Deerfield Stagers Open Season With Membership Drive The Deerfield Stagers their 1962-63 community season ‘with a new opened theatre membership drive buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, on the evening of September 11. Mrs. Fred Ritter, long-time stager member, was in charge of the festivities, Looking forward to their 27th |year of local theatrical activity, the group will offer three outstanding plays that have had long Broadway runs. Raymond Meyers Visit Seattle World's Fair Dr. at the and women in the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Throughout of her trips to Iowa she purchased a new home into which she will soon be moving. Opening School at with Deerfield William Grammar Inge’s “Dark at the Top of the Stairs,” November 15, 16 and 17, they will follow in mid-season with “The Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams and close the season and 11 with on George arious comedy Year Itch.” May 9, 10, Axelrad’s success, “The hil- Seven Maplewood PTA Holds Ice Cream Social Tonight This is the third member of the family who has been with the Meyers while shopping for a new Tonight’s the night for the Maplewood School Ice Cream Social. Home. The Fred R. Meyer family of Nashville lost their home and all their possessions in a fire on served will be shown for the children. All June parents planned be Berman. Johnson Day furniture Herman E. bridge Ln. membership Following the meeting, conducted by President Mrs. Arnald Cohn of Deerfield, members and guests are invited to enjoy a:social hour. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Harold Lisberg, Mrs. Paul Guth, Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, Mrs. Alvin Cohn, and Mrs. Theodore Perlman. The program was by Mrs. stitute field High School has been planned with needs of teachers of all grades as well as school librarians in mind. The program will begin with a ish hall. All George committee Roth, of the Center, and with her is Mrs. both of Deerfield. the Infant cago. Chairman of PTA co- event. food The Library institute which will a part of the Local Area In- sociation of School Librarians, will There are a variety of fun rides at the park, as well as games and refreshments. Each of the village churches has been invited to hold a baked goods sale. From sundown Friday to sundown Saturday, the ; through Officiating were the Krase, Farm The informal party is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. with a hayride, and maps with detailed instructions on how to reach the farm will be mailed to all members andguests as soon as the list of reservations is completed, according to Mrs. Gilbert Conover, reservations chairman. from evening Stilphen, Committee chairmen will make their final reports on ‘Wild Rose Round-Up,” the group’s second fall benefit which will be held Sep- Northbrook Tuxis members of First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, will gather at 4:30 p.m. Sunday Sept. 16, at the church with their bikes for a “bike-dinner.” Dinner will be served in progressive style at four different homes with the young Held at Jewett Park This Week At Wampler Home be Library Institute To Feature Speaker And Film Sept. 14 George Johnson New Membership Spotlight Drive Champagne. reasonably miniature loves Martinsville, Ten Arrests Made During Operation There PETS BEAUTIFUL Harryman, Village Fun Fair Deerpath Center To Meet Monday in 5th. They Deerfield for have been while their visiting waiting new for home. Don Meyer and his family were in the village while their furniture was being moved from Fort Wayne, Ind. to Dallas, Tex. where he will employed. Ice cream, cents cake from per and person. and coffee will 6730 to 8 p.m. Cartoon children are be for 25 movies urged to attend. Sponsored by the PTA, the soc- ial will give parents and children an opportunity to become better | acquainted and to emphasize the theme of this year’s program, “School Is a Family Affair.” Thursday, September 13, 1962 �You Asked For It! And Now Most Highland Park Stores Are “>: OPEN LIP You, the citizens of Highland Park, indicated an overwhelming preference for Friday evening store hours in the consumer survey conducted this summer. And in our tradition of service we have responded to your wishes. Effective tomorrow, Friday will be the night when most stores will:be open. Some were already open Friday night, others have switéhed from Thursday night, and some added Plan to shop Highland Park on Friday nights. Friday night. You'll find many worthwhile Friday night specials and, of course, friendly courteous service, always. Watch this newspaper weekly for Fabux lous Friday Night Values. Here Are The Firms Which Will Be ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB’S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION ° CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI’S RESTAURANT DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & CO. Shop Where Thursday, September 13, GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP EARL W. GSELL & CO. H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY’S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN. You See This Emblem 1962 of Membership In The Highland LOWRY ORGAN STUDIOS MISTER JR. . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS RUBEN’S TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN Park Chamber of Commerce. SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN | 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTER’S SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND PARK Page H37 — D53 �; Holy Cross Plans Unitarian Church Announces Services Catechetical | Demonstration. Holy ‘| Cross Church, “A Deerfield, will hold an open house demonstration of discussion clubs and other parish activities Sunday, Sept. 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. The program will include explanations of the entire spiritual program “4|which is carried out by the lay people, lic. and Chas. it is open J. Juhnke has *\}have a discussion to the pub- arranged group Church to in action Russell R. the its second the World Congress Report Slated For Unitarians Baha’‘i To Hold “Deerfield Day” Sunday, Sept. 16, has been designated as “Deerfield Day at Baha’i House of Worship” by members of Baha’i World Faith in Deerfield. Dr. William Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield, chairman of the Spiritual Assembly, the administrative body of the Baha’i community in Deerfield, has announced that the purpose of this special day is to acquaint the people of Deerfield with the House of Worship in Wilmette. The day coincides with the annual observance of World Day held by the Baha’i in than 8,000 localities in 257 tries. Theme for this year’s is “Giant Steps Toward third Peace more counevent World Peace.” Conducted tours will be held with explanations of the principles, aims and purposes of the Baha’i World Faith. The devotional service, in which ’Mrs. Richard McCurdy, R. Zargarpur and Dr. Baker, all of Deerfield, will participate, will begin at 3:30 p.m. At 4:15 p.m. there will be a public meeting with lecture. Just preceding the devotional service there will be a social hour (from 2 to 3 p.m.) during which visitors will join with Baha’i in refreshments. Descriptive slide3 showing the historical background of the Baha’i House of Worship and its construction, will be shown at this time. Zion To Church Hold Picnic present post, parents, he treat, at which time they will search to understand the mission of the church, beginning Saturday, Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. Following the supper hour, the group will come back together for a final discussion on the ministries of the church. Dr. John Bouldin, Conference Superintendent, Naperville, will lead the beginning session and the closing summaries. Sunday, he will continue the thoughts as he brings the sermon “To Serve The Present Age” to the congregation. Sunday, Sept. 16 at 2:30 p.m., members of boards and committees by Harry all, eight will of course, classrooms be used in of the demonstrations. be the Cat- Several will be devoted to exhibits of the | pre-school education program, the method of contacting newcomers, and the organization behind the religion schools which teach the faith to those attending public grade and high schools. The people who are in charge of these works will give short explanations of them. The reason for the demonstrations is to acquaint Holy Cross parishioners with the fast-growing activities and the improved modern methods, and also to in- Visitation To Be faiths Launched The Fall Visitation program of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Deerfield, will be headed “Victory Through Visitation.” To be launched Sept. 13, the program requires the attendance of all church members on the starting night. of the church will meet for planning sessions. Boards and committees represented will be: trustee, steward, missions, music, evangelism, social action, pastor-parish, grounds-landscaping, Christian good school literature and the Sunday staff. of church services for year. Sessions chairman said that of this the will church be the first full year in which both Sunday school classes and the church services will be held in two sessions each Sunday. These will be at 9:30 and 11:00. In order to accomodate the growing congregation, the double session scheduled for both the school and services was tried on an experimental basis last spring and was successful, Sholl said. This will be the second full year in which the church and school will meet in its new building on Half Day Road, just east of the North-South Tollway. Sholl said a wide variety of educational, cultural and social activities are being planned for the coming year. to Program of North Sholl, 1720 Trillium Lane, board, will, vite neighbors of other share these methods. This weekend members of Bethlehem Church, Deerfield, will meet at the church for a spiritual re- year will Officers and Directors Church officers and directors, in addition to Sholl, are Ruben vanLeeuwen, 289 Laurel, Highland Park, vice-chairman; Mrs. Douglas C. Campbell, Waukegan, secretary: Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield, treasurer, and Mrs. R. H. Moseley, 1027 Springfield, Deerfield, financial secretary. Other directors include Russell Baker, Lake Bluff; Ronald Goodman, 2140 Stirling Road, Bannockburn; Robert Mazur, 1250 Stratford Rd., Deerfield; Mort Goodfriend, 429 Circle Ct., Deerfield; DeWitt Jones, Northbrook; Mrs. Roger McGuire, 216 Forestway, Deerfield; Wells Burnette, Winnetka; Adrien Ringuette, 1458 Crowe, Deerfield, and Robert Williams, Lake Bluff. |‘ was Director of the American Committee on Africa. At the Moscow conference, Dr. Jack served as spokesman for a group of American intellectuals and read a resolution denouncing nuclear testing. At the September meeting, Dr. Jack also will report on two other recent events. One was his meeting in July with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. at the latter’s hospital at Lambarene, Africa. The other was the Peace Conference of African Natives held in July in Accra. Ghana, which he attended. Dr. Jack also attended sessions of the Geneva Disarmament Conference as an observer for Sane Nuclear Policy, Inc. John G. Rivenburgh, 82 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, chairman of The members of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will hold their annual picnic Sunday, Sept: 16 at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva. On that day services at the church will be held only at 8 and 9 a.m., with the 10:45 service being omitted. Dinner will be served at the camp at 12:15 p.m. with an after- his their Bethlehem Plans Church Retreat The Rev. Homer Jack, who has just returned from the World Congress on Peace and ~-Disarmament in Moscow, will report on the Congress in a talk at the North Suburban Unitarian Church, 211 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, at 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 16. The talk, the first public report to be made on the Congress by Dr. Jack, will open the fall season of public meetings and events at the church sponsored by the congregation’s Adult Education Committee. Dr. Jack, formerly pastor of the Evanston Unitarian Church, now resides in Searsdale, N. Y. He is National Executive Director for Sane Nuclear Policy, Inc. Prior to taking ie: this pastor Sunday Double this year. It unrehearsed. echetical Deerfield, use Men’ of the Rev. The North Shore Unitarian Church, located at 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, serves communities from Winnetka, on the south, to Waukegan, on the north, and as far west as Barrington and Round Lake. Deerfield, In in Jewett "hankc in Bletzer, 1962-63 all the Holy Cross discussion clubs school CHILDREN OF BAHA'I met sais picnic recently for an afternoon of fun and refreshments. text Free subject Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Sept. 16, when the church holds _|for visitors to see. The topic “The Making of a Christian,” is taken from For be the sermon the church’s Adult Education Committee, said the meeting will be open to the public. The church is just east of the North-South Tollway. noon of games, relay races, swimming and boating. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m., followed by a short devotional service in the chapel. The Rev. James H. Mullaley, S.V.D., of St. Mary’s Seminary, Techny, Ill. presents a chalice to Mrs. Edward Higgins, of Deerfield. The chalice is presented to the widow, or next of kin, of a member of the Bishop Quarter General Assembly of Lake County. The recipient in turn donates the chalice to a newly ordained priést or to a mission. At the left in the photo is Jasper Diesi, Faithful Narrator, and at the extreme right, Harry D. Bastian, Faithful Comptroller. eg as Ce THE LA rs b) CLAAAUIL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK & as /.KUTO LOANS BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member: Page H38 — D54 DEPOSIT G&G Highland CENTRAL Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 13, 1962 �MOLEY TV & Appliance Co afte HOLY 720 Elder cite Y Block South Of The New Deerfield Overpass ite...2iie..slte..2ihe...aiie.. e..2ite..2ite...riie..2 ofteaite._site.oite..site..site..site..rite..site..site..site.sie..ii CROSS Lane. CATHOLIC Phone: CHURCH. Rev. 945-0430. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant, Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays: 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturdays: 6:30 and 10 8:30 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and a.m. 824 CHURCH. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. BerH. William Rev. F. Didier, Pastor; nard Education: Christian of minister Taylor, of parish minister P. Johnson, A. Rev. and 10:10 9, services: Sunday visitation. 9, 10:10 and school: Church a.m. 11:30 infor Nursery 11:30 a.m. for all ages. Bible Adult years. three through fants class: 10:10 a.m. Tuxis: 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Phone: assistant minKoth, Rev. Gene minister; 11 a.m. 9:30 and services: ister. Sunday through 7th nursery school: Church worship. children, handicapped for classes grade, Family. bal9:30 a.m. Bible class: adult cony and crib room, both services. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Rev. The curate; Dahlberg, E. Gilbert G. W. Robinson, assistant. Daily: 9 a.m. Prayer. , Evening p.m. 5 Prayer, Morning Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Church School: 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Nursery for pre-school children. 10 DeerCHURCH. ZION LUTHERAN V. Paul Rev. 945-2009. field Rd. Phone: Berggren, pastor; Richard -M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. family worship. Church school: 9 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. Conger, H. Fred Rev. 945-5502. Church a.m. 11 service: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship: 7 p.m. MaplePhone: pastor. school: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD. South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. John S.. Usry, minister. Sundays services: 10:30 a.m. worship service and church_ school. Nursery for babies and small children. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Merle Hull, interim pastor. Sunday _ service: 10:45 a.m. worship, nursery provided. Sunday school for all ages: 9:30 a.m. Evening Gospel service: 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Oneg_ shabot following service. : WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sundav services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship. Church school: 9:30 a.m. QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr.,-Clerk. Phone: 9451774: : REDEEMER WLUTHERAN CHURCH. 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion first Sunday of each month. Sunday school: 9; a.m. ~— PLENTY OF FREE PARKING < ¢ : OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES Ey on c z= “aes g 4 is |5 S| GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walters Ave. and Fourth St., Northbrook. (Missouri Svnod). For further information call 272-3060 or 945-1323. DEERFIELD RO GLORIA DEt LUTHERAN CHURCH. Wescott and Walters, Northbrook. Phone: 972-0400. Rev. Frank L. Kirchner, minister. Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Worshin, Nursery during 11 a.m. service. Sundav. school: 9:15 a.m. Nursery through high school. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CermryseyT, 632 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 9455050. Rev. “Philin A. Desenis, minister. Sundav services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. family worshin service and church school for all 8 Years Color Experience ages. WE Conareaational DO OUR OWN Couples To Dine The Couple’s Club COLOR = of the ee c Con- gregational Church of Deerfield will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whipple, 1112 Lau- rel Ave., for a “Cantonese Members are urged reservations for Mrs. Whipple. to get their the evening SEEING ONLY HALF THE SHOW? to Bethlehem Church To Hold Church Life FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sundav_ services: 11 a.m. Children cared for during service. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. for pupils up to 20 years. Wednesday: 8 p.m. including testimonies of healing. ae ea oe > ma + t eeeee™ Ko =. Fp =< ee - Remote Control — RCAVICTOR se , a 8 MARK Turns picture on and off, adjusts volume through continu- A ous range of sound from across the room! Be a pm to Park Area ok on te ae ID 3-3440 Mention Pie ' The BRULAND ... RIVERSIDE PLAZA BUILDING 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner & Company Agent ie this ad tor discount. " The BENTLEY Mark 8 Series 213-G-27-M* Before you sign up for another 100 miles or more of ‘ trudging through the Loop in heat, rain and snow— take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. Management — vivid, natural COLOR with DRIVING SCHOOL SUBURBANITES ANdover = ee enjoy ALL the TV show in Its heladim Lie) come = COMPLETELY OFF! TUNES “DOLOR” AND “TINT" TOOL Members and lay leaders of Bethlehem Church, Deerfield, will gather together Saturday, Sept. 15, for a study of the purpose and program of the church. Members will enter a discussion of the meaning, mission and ministries of Bethlehem. Church. Following a supper break, the group will return for more conversations under the direction of Dr. John Bouldin, Conference Superintendent. has - ee OE = —— THAT EVEN TURNS ALL POWER Retreat Highland °° a TV SERVICE From RCA VICTOR! Whing- Ding,” Saturday, Sept. 15. The evening’s festivities will begin at the “Green Dragon Bowl,” with dinner following. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school: 9:30 and 11 a.m. \ 265 sq. in. picture GET OUR Mark 8 Series 213-G-23-R $895 265 sq. in. viewable picture KING-SIZE DRAMATIC NEW TRADE-IN picture power! RC A Vi CTOR ALLOWANCE! styling beauty! color fidelity! Moley Free TRADE TV Service 90-Day Contract plus One Year Guarantee on Parts! NEW IN, TRADE RCA Ri VICTOR ——— sgl MARK e: | Ee ah) "2 8 ae Sg TV COLOR UP TO THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION iUS ge "3 COME IN FORA DEMONSTRATION NOW! Exclusive at HUNTINCTONS _ ‘Thursday, September 13, 1962 — ID 2-2042 s ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Holy Days: 6:30. 8, 9:30. 11 a.m. and 6:30 ‘p.m. Weekdays: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 330 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William A. Young, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship. Toddlers and church school classes for three years through 8th grade. High school groups: 9:45 a.m. EXECUTIVE Leo Ori, Owner NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH.: 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m. worship. Church school: 9:30 a.m.° Youth Groups: 8:15 p.m. : 3 afte 1440 Skokie Highway (Route 41) Worship Sk te oe ttl eee S | H and us for lowRCAprices Ask Victor t ;; ome : + Remote Control Color TV 5 1 ; ic erms on ee a : . 4 ee Page H39 — D55 ee 3333 Se ,z et Where �Donald Tynan PEACOCK’ S ICE CREAM Mr. family - EVANSTON WILMETTE 910 Sherman S¢. GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. Peacock Dairy Bar ‘UN On 1602 the AL 4-4700 moved “& Lake Sheridan Family League To Present From Lakeland, Fla., Moves to Deerfield SYSF 1 pa? a i ach me Rd. 1-4120 Se q and Mrs. of to Donald Lakeland, 740 Carlisle Luncheon-Fashion Show Next Tuesday Tynan Fla., Rd. Ty- from who The cost is $3 per person and reservations are being accepted by Shore Mrs. Ronald Goodman, WI 5-3318. The program will feature Mr. Arent Jacobson speaking on “Judicial Reform and The Need For a Change.” Mr. Jacobson, a member NOW! DRIVING SCHOOL IS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE, REMEMBER... has come to Highland Park Area of the was Chicago active in Bar Association, promoting Ballot in 1958. The luncheon the Blue is planned for all League members, prospective members and guests. Car pools are being arranged. Deadline for re- ID 3-3440 Mention (Continued The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will present “The League Line for 1962-63,” an accessory fashion show, at their annual fall luncheon Tuesday, September 18, reports Mrs. William Brackett, program chairman. The event will take place from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. ‘at the Vernon Hills Country Club ‘in Libertyville. have The They purchased the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oland, have moved to Cincinnati. CLEAN, SAFE, ECONOMICAL and nans have four children: Danny, 13, Mary Ellen, 11, John, seven, and Tom, two. Mr. Tynan works for International Minerals in Skokie. North Volkswagen this ad for discount. servations is September 14, tomorrow, Friday WITH Delco Oil A PRODUCT OF GENERAL Sue ID in Ettlinger Marti 2-7374 Koplin Pre-Schoolers and SLI MNASTICS MOTORS REGISTRATION NOW! 3 this — 1850 ID 3-1588 ADULTS SEPTEMBER Park Green Wee Kindergartners FOR Bay Recreation to point. 18 Center Road Our Newly Enlarged Staff Of Expert Servicemen are TO SERVE YOU !! Call TOM or MAC 1ID2-0407 had been walk village up hall. Bruce Chase, composer-arranger, of 1680 Hickory Knoll Rd. wrote and recorded the music sound track for the documentary film, ‘The: Population Bomb,” which was seen on ABC Sunday, September 2. His collaborator was Rex Maupin, head of music for ABC’s central division. Robert Pollacks _ Here From Mike, six, Jimmy,’ five, groomed with quality You Can Depend on BISHOP’S for PROMPT 24-Hour Service! Of. MaBALES& FAST — Reliable — and AIR CONDITIONING @ Page H40 — D56 ID 2-0407 MhPe fe wm 52 LOCAL BISHOP HEATING Lelie e RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD e HIGHLAND LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, and Laurie, two. The Straubs and their two children, Linda and _ Leslie, have moved to Milwaukee. Back to Schoo! LLG ttt in- Local Man Pens Music, Records For TV Show ren: 20, 3:00-5:00, Y.W.C.A., 474 Laurel perfectly to will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollack of 1610 Montgomery have moved here from Rolling Meadows, IIl., having bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Straub. The Pollacks have three child- Modern Technique Ballet Barre Composition Children’s Dance Theatre REGISTRATION—SEPT. The funds the Rolling Meadows SCHOOL CHILDREN 6 thru12 FURNACE OVERHAUL in to pay for the village Move is the time for a these put vestigate problems, including drainage, that are involved in putting in a “good wide gravel path.” —authorized consolidation of the sales tax fund into the general fund, keeping it in a separate category so that it does not lose its identity. Part of the tax is being Dorothy Mozen ID 2-3573 3:00. - I; .00 Highland READY special assessment.” Stilphen said it was impossible to use motor fuel tax funds for the work although through some special ar- used Ticker D-3) David C. Whitney called the gap in the walk “ridiculous” and said he believed it “could be done by rangement presents Chi. page ion from the village attorney was requested. In other business, the village trustees: —approved the Plan Commission recommendation to grant a request from the Bohannan subdivision west of Briarwood Country Club on Deerfield Road to eliminate two driveways on Deerfield Road. The new plan calls for a common driveway for the three lots. —authorized installation of sanitary and storm sewers and water connections for the First National Bank of Deerfield. A partial permit was granted. —discussed continuation of the Deerfield High School. sidewalk from Northwoods Drive. President used Dance Horizons from ILLINOIS e Thursday, ID 2-4551 September 13, 1962 �WONDERS . . is EVERYONE on vacation? WINNFIELD ISN'T! .. does ANYONE read these ads?. WINNFIELD DOES! . . will new car buyers recognize the value of a lifetime? WINNFIELD THINKS SO! . . just what would happen if Brand New 1962 DODGES | | — were offered at prices BELOW factory-to-dealer invoice? _ WINNFIELD WILL FIND OUT! YES, ITS TRUE! | 10 Brand New 1962 Dodges Wil be on display with THIS SATURDAY (sept. 15) FROM 9 A.M. TO NOON SEDANS 4, THIS IS THE SALE WHERE THE WARDTOPS “EARLY BIRD” 85 “Oy, 6's the factory invoices on the 4 IS REALLY REWARDED CONVERTIBLES * 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. —all cars will be sold at $100.00 BELOW St, invoice * 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. — all cars will be sold at $75.00 BELOW factory invoice *% 11:00 a.m. until Noon — all cars will be sold at $50.00 BELOW factory invoice DON’T BE LATE! TRADES ACCEPTED! | That Extra Hour of Sleep Will Be Plenty Expensive! Your Car Will Never Bring A Higher Allowance ! WINNFIELD DODGE mind. Special factory this sale possible. Thursday, September 13, 1962 incentives make Open 726 9am. ELM to ST. 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday, WINNETKA Saturday, HI 5 p.m. 6-6155 Page H41 — D5? “4 �= | United Hunson-Redtord Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With (Continued .......... ........ 4 cubic yards .. $6.75 Motor $16.80 CUBIC and the bridegroom’s mother white shantung with insets of The couple left on a motor trip east to Nantucket Island, Massachusetts. They will be at home in YARD Evanston after September 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of. Paxton, Ill., formerly of Deerfield, ‘|attended the wedding. Relatives from out-of-town included Dr. and Borchardts 2020 Trip beige = lace. . $5.25 PER mums The bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of turquoise silk shantung wore 5 cubic yards or more D-24) Bruce Freund of Winnetka was best man and ushers were Andrew Radford of Kenilworth, brother of tthe bridegroom; Jeff Hanson of Deerfield, brother of the bride; John Lamb of Wilmette and Hugh Gibbons of Chicago. A reception for approximately 200 guests was held in the fireside room and the west room of the. church. 2 cubic yards 3 cubic yards page wicker baskets with Gaity matching their gowns. Nutri - Soil 1 cubic yard from Mrs. St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! D. O. Burst and daughters, Bonnie, Jacqueline and Donna of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hanson and children, Ray Jr., John, Tom, William, Sally Ann and Mary Lou of Kewanee, IIl., as well as the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Wilcox, and aunt, Miss Kathryn Wilcox, both of Evans|ton. view, $2,660 dren, vide able” from page D-3) which is a beneficiary of the allocation for retarded chilwas founded in 1956 to pro“trainfacilities for school retarded children. The state “educ- for the of Illinois provides able” retarded child, but not the “trainable” classification. Glenkirk meets this need. in 1961-62 for the Enrollment September included three children from Deerfield; three from Glenview; seven from Northbrook, one from one Park; from .Highland North: and one from Highwood, field. The curriculum includes instrucspeech work, academic in tion therapy, personal and musical ex- ful!- specially-trained, by pression time teachers. Careful attention is given each pupil and progress is child’s the individual by guided development pattern. The tuition is $300 per child. The budget is met from tuition, of support the and donations, United Fund drives. The school is in temporary located at present First the by provided quarters Methodist Church of Glenview, adjacent to the property at 701 Harlem Avenue, Glenview, where the new, permanent building is being built. The new school building will provide the finest of training facilities. child ‘trainable’ retarded Any who does not have school facilities to attend is eligible provided he or she is five years of age, in the “trainable” classification (I. Q. between 50), 25 and oes Sp oes | Thames Vent Named Fund (Continued A trained, toilet Whos, V-President, Counsel Of Szabo Food Service Thomas G. Vent of 2580 Forest Glen Tr., Riverwoods, has been named vice counsel president for Szabo and general Food Service Inc. Directors of the firm announced Vent’s appointment which follows an association of with the firm Chicago law some 11 as a partner in the firm of Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson. Vent and his wife are the par- ents of two sons, Webster and Lawrence. They erwoods for the have lived in Rivpast two years. ambulatory socially adaptable and After acceptance, periodic tests are made by the school’s psychologists to determine progress and make recommendatons for future, schooling. Actively associated with the school is the Glenview Association for Retarded Children, which was founded in 1952. The group now has a membership of 35 women from Glenview, Northbrook, Mor! | school | building designed to ac- commodate trainable retarded children. Plans for the building under construction provide four functional classrooms, each with its own facilities, a multi-purpose room, observation and speech therapy rooms, a teaching kitchen and an enclosed play area. Won announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season Jazz and Classes X ‘y Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 39 years on the North Shore Classes open Wed., Sept. 26th at the American Legion Ballroom, Highland Formerly Held at Highland Park Woman’s Park Club Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford Ballroom Director—Lee Saunders Registrations Here, set in a rolling park, is a unique home accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hl 6-0256 for loved ones needing the finest nursing care after an operation or for chronic illness. We say finest, not only because our physical facilities are unsurpassed, but because we strive to give “tender, loving care” to every patient. In this cqmpletely remodeled former building of Highland Park provide 24-hour nursing,. social entertainment, special diet.and Hospital, we physical’ therapy, recreational facilities and medical supervision at moderate rates. You are welcome to visit us at anytime. FLAVAROMA Barbeque Sauce and Suzette ‘7,Garlic Dressing Or call or write Mr. Dan Halpern for full information without obligation. + Tie PAVILION OF HIGHLAND IDlewood Page H42 — D58 2-9142 PARK 90 Pleasant Ave. ; Highwood Il. : ~~, ARE SUNSET FOODS Iyver2 Green Bay Rd. NOW 3 ton Grove, Deerfield, and other nearby towns. The goal of this group at present is to erect a ie Ballet J years AVAILABLE RAVINIA FOODS 477 Roger Williams Ave. AT— LEO’S 1791 DELICATESSEN St. Johns Ave. FLAVAROMA FOOD PRODUCTS Northfield, Illinois Thursday, September 13, 1962. �EL Me RPE Ne FOR Lee Bg LOW COST HOME FINANCING See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST! Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution specializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs. In many cases as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed 6 qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home oan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING. ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Federal Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 444% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday —8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday —8:30 ‘til Noon as sg Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL and Loan Association SAVINGS of |: Wilmette corner GREEN 4 os Thursday, September 13, 1962 BAY ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE Alpine 1-7200 Page H43 — D59 �WAYNE'S Lakua ghore CLEANERS Wh Clary 597 Roger Williams Avenue PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Phone |Diewood s 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 2-9265 Phone Ms HHT i it with great sensibility.” 5 sy a 2-0455 “Nothing is little to him that feels Oe as = i !Diewood ve —Samuel Johnson We take a great deal of pride in every job that we do, regardless of its size. Every garment receives the same strict attention. That’s why our cleaning is better. Try us today! For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve beget : re Deerfield Manor News saeeneneennnanae ane ann Michael eon Yon eaten aaa DiVincenzo, OV OC superinten- dent of school district 102 which covers one of the largest areas in south Lake County including a HIGH 5: by = CHARMAYNE * ——another se stylist be work leading joins is our s aie Rae om cae ee , “i, BEAUTY 1256 C Shore staff. Her exciting—call be 7 . North : us Sawn CISSOFS SALON % Skokie Highway now. ‘ 2-3814 rs : =O Appointments kept promptly Ample Mii Parking also covers the Manor area. County officials look for an added .4585 pupils in the public schools this year. There will be new school rsetong % $044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Bridge” curve widen- being the scene of accidents since the North Park Ridge TAlcott 3- 800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044 previously at the rate ac- of NOTICE TO BIDDERS which villages have in Lake CounSealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, Septy, but not in Cook County, see pte 24, 1962 until 12:00 o’clock Noon next weck’s REVIEW. This issue D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland was heard by Judge John J. Lupe _| Park, Illinois for furnishing: the Superior Court of Cook Four (4) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-door, |of One (1) 8-9 Passenger Station Wagon, | County. 4-door, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. j Specifications and proposal forms are | available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue,~ Highland Park. Illinois, and all proposals. shall be sub- | mitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The | City Council reserves the right to reject .any or all bids for cause and to increase, has come to decrease or omit any item or items to the award of the contract. Highland Park Area BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder City Manager September 6, 1962 Shore DRIVING SCHOOL ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE AL 1-8044 Main Chicago Office S€eley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 “Miller ed, the latter just two fatal Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man . and end pest problems. ID C which where occurred once each weekend. The regular meeting of Verncn Post 1247 of the American Legion was held last Monday. All members were requested to help start the fall programs that are coming up between now and. Hallowe'en and to give their support to the big Christmas party. Residents of the Manor and the surrounding area who have in the past attended, and those residents who are going to attend Lake Forest College night school, can mark their calendars. School will open September 19. Registration wili be held today and tomorrow at the Fieldhouse, from 7 to 9, either day. A survey has shown that some improvement in the fight against Dutch Elm diseases has been made. Some of the patented sprays used in the Manor have helped in the treatment of diseased trees. In the last survey, taken in various suburbs including the Manor, approximately 800 trees were lost. This figure compares to 1,500 trees lost last summer. Should seasonable weather continue, the loss should not reach the figures of last year. The village of Riverwoods held their regular monthly meeting last night. For a report on this and the discussion of the issue of control of the mile and one-half area, CUCCCCCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC ithe CALL THE ANDERSON MAN STYLING cidents portion of Riverwoods and all of the Manor, has requested that all districts added, inasmuch as four parents who have not paid the new schools have been built and book rental fee do so by the end eight. additions to existing schools of this week. Many parents were have been completed. Three of the not in town on registration day and so missed the opportunity of | new schools opened this week, the paying at that time. The book rentfourth will be ready in January. al fee for a family with one student Dutch Elm Survey is $8.75; two or three children, $8 per child; and for four or more Charter members of the Deerchildren $7.50 per child. field Manor Homeowner’s AssociAs of this date children are! ation are mourning the loss of our still being enrolled and it is ex- neighbor, William R. Johnson, pected the final count will tally known to his many friends as “Big well over 200 pupils, a definite in- | Bill.” As the owner of Chevy crease over last year. The Manor | Chase he cooperated with the Man| still has the largest percentage of | |or and was instrumental in having pupils in the school. ‘the speed limit on Milwaukee There is also an increase ex- ; Avenue reduced. The Association pected at Ela- Vernon ag School, _had asked for the reduction in an -|area 150 feet north and south of the Manor, but with his help the limits were extended to County ‘Line Road. He also helped to get FOR POSITIVE. PEST CONTROL a improvement ID 3-3440 9/6-13/62—237 | Mention 4 this ad for discount. Jounion's Highland RESTAURANT Park OFFERS ALL FAMILY FISH FRY. EVERY WEDNESDAY $ NIGHT 4:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER INCLUDES Fried Fish - Golden French Tartar Sauce - Freshly Baked DAILY Fried Potatoes Rolls and Butter HOURS 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Fri.—Set., 7:00 o.m.-12:00 p.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Page H44 — D60 Thursday, September 13, 1962 _, �i's Brotmans for the NATURAL SHOULDER look naturally among our Schaffner Hart Racquet Club the “Classics”... & Marx Suit What’s a suit “classic’? Says Webster, “Char- acterized by simple tailored lines, correct for a variety of places and occasions, basically in style year after year.” That’s our Racquet Club suit! It traces natural body lines with no exag- geration. Because it’s natural, it’s right almost anytime, anyplace. And it stays in style. Brot- man’s Racquet Club suits are vested, and feature classic patterns: small herringbones and stripes, Glen plaids and plains. 95. Ample Parking on Second St., % Block SINCE 1920 © CENTRAL DEVON AND AND SECOND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND ° PARK CHICAGO North �Waukegan Belts MAGIC? Where tC Deerfield 10-0;Cops Little Guys Crown Be Done Rates For LIMOUSINE Radio full Waukegan’s the Fourth for this advertising details phone feature 432-4500 SERVICE From A To Stump r > COMPANY 432-2079 Established GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Office Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped | West Deerfield TREE 433-1622 & 546-2292 * * Carpets * ° Bed Spreads 890 Linden Custom Furniture 432-3430: Ave. And JEWELER-—-WATCH eaels CORNER CENTRAL (ALU & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Cleaned ID 2-4553 Official H IGHLAND Watch Inspector for the North SERVICE We Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston 864-3034 DO IT DRIVING North GARBAGE and FREE OPEN has Roger Williams up up give those us a call. Shore come to Mention this ad for discou lan SKOKIE ALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. PURE SPRING Bottled WATER Water Naturally Main Office and Plant: For The LOW ADVERTISING RATES For This Delivered by Sparkling Mineral 1629 Park Spring Co. Ave.. 432-0042 Seca Page ;... Water EOE z for problems Do it today INSTRUCTION ID 3-3440 1D 2-4387 C. succeeds 10 Chica- succeeds High- runnerup. Pays Woe NWorty Dividend Oe tJhore eee Urour HIGHLAND Rosie Highland Park Area to 1 /RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 given 608 e ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 A. Deerfield as by es Vewsparers Published Weekly Every Thursday CANSE Install Deerfield title. The board of directors of Baxter Laboratories, Inc., has declared Regular Quarterly Dividend No. 109 of 6% cents per share on the company’s common stock. A quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the preferred stock also has been declared. Both dividends are payable September 29 to shareholders of record on September 14. R.R. RIVING Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Bound and Western pore Sell and Measure jobs that se We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS & Machine Button Holes Vogue US UNDERGROUND Pieating — Belts Buttons—Hand LET We Towels, Shirts, etc. “IM- cleaning almost Gather ETT Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, those handle amos al @lelaslaal-1ae-) BS Ss On our PARK 432-2028 am le] al iol ale im sold am © alolan) ol: MONOGRAMMING behind lost. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers BOILER DRESSMAKERS’ you've Ay 4) RPE Vacuum to POSSIBLE” Coating and ability OE FURNACE REPAIR experience 1 CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt that applies to the years of Waterproofing and Baxter Woods Pe OV BASEMENT, defeat the After enrolling, the new cadets will spend a five-day orientation period before the start of classes on Wednesday, Sept. 12. That same day, the returning upperclass cadets will register and start classes two days later. —Not when you know how! Upholstery © Slip Covers ms B.M. ORI TUCKPOINTING, Masonry for An entering class of 355 new cadets will enroll Thursday as the Virginia Military Institute begins its 124th academic year. Among the new cadets is Richard David Daugherity, III, of 3198 Dato Ave., Highland Park. We Custom Make Hubbard TUCKPOINTING again runs Daugherity Enrolls Va. Military Inst. EXPERTS & FABRICS Draperies Deerfield 40 Y and wood tof Road that played like they could had defeated Deerfield Northside INTERIORS Nursery play, or runner- Northside A. C. brought a veterteam into the tournament, and go Phones: DRAPERIES 945-0035 / Dependable Service Is Our Quality | Serving Highland Park QO WING’S 1885 and baseball by the 10-run rule in their semifinal game, and waited until the top of the sixth, to score five runs FIREPLACE woopD F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES; Inc. Road GUYS NOT SORRY — LANDSCAPING C. won wasn’t winner tourney. their’ vets win. They Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings SERVICE Deerfield a New Place your order for dormant spraying for Dutch Elm control. FRED A. COLEMAN 1683 an Licensed by the State Introducing GUYS Highwood up in the WING’‘S TREE EXPERTS ¢ AIRPORTS e LOOP e WEDDINGS. e PARTIES Phone LITTLE or 945-4500 BONDED CALL ID 2-7001 DISPOSAL are low’ INSURED LIMOUSINE SERVICE A. LITTLE baseball tournament at Highwood’s Memorial Park on Monday, by defeating Deerfield 10 to 0. It was the first time in four years of TREE EXPERTS Dispatched Northside Annual PHONE 432-4500 or 945-4500 PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIllnols Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlInois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath,; Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF VERNON IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Illinois IIlinois REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 IIllnois Illinois Published Every Other Friday IDlewood 2-3310 FORT Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Laurel 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies-+—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or. photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no. responsibility for the publication of such ma- terials or their return to the sender. �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Let the First National help your family into a new car When it’s new car time at your house there’s an easy way to make sure you get the best deal possible. First off, do business with one of the many First National for a low-interest bank So why Now’s wait? fine car dealers right here in Highland rate car loan. a great time to get that new You'll be surprised how Park. much you Then come to the can save this way. car you’ve been wanting. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK podhy 4 meget gt Banking and Trust Services of High la nd Pa yA tk 3 United Seutes Bupecitary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: 513 Contre! Ave., 1D 2-1800 Friday $:30-2:00 4 &:30-8:00-pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon 2 0 = + MEMS Si EY ?. 4 GUARANTEED INTEREST Paid on Savings = Qarrts ! �ER a a: RR ae for the new season... beautifully tailored by 88 A outstanding makers 1. wool warmly slim Young's Debbie junior check is 7 to interlined. Perky velve15, 39.98. pillbox, 5.50; the teen in foldover newest 3.00 (plus tax); purses, lined Italian Kid Gloves, Milium coat. “* b madé\ impeccably 7.00 line camel 18. 39.98. : saddle stitchle 4.50; shoulder bag, 3.00 girls’ coats Sit ‘s 3. Supreme’s mohair luxurious souffle, most in with style and durability Pid Se the beauty Maeve ut- : “ee 4 ae ‘* 8 warmth. Black or brown, wool innerlined. 10-18, , | and fur hat, 5.98; burlap bag with non-run wood handle, 3.00 : Hosiery | leopard \ (Fashion Corner) 1. 5 good-bye and favorite with i oe ae quilt-lined pants. | pile lovely Sizes POS Belle-Sharmeer.. 1.65 ee > Sa g Ga Friday Night in Highland "NCU Enjoy 2 Hours ID 2-4700 2-3-4, tveh 25,95 — Open Park é Free Parking ot, 2.9% (Children’s Dept.) seamless Shop es suspender 3. Pile-lined wool coat with scarf, leggings with elasticised waist. 3-6x, 17.95. | Lea lined coat, hosiery bills in half! All in na- 2. Soft wool suede 2-piece set with ~ boy Teentype furry hat, 2.98 Pe cut your camel detachable tural raccoon collar, interlined. Sizes 7-14, 28.98. af _ Kiss your run problems The coat iJ , 4 : we — Pretend new the : 79.98. ;4 and in our Lot. Fridays 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, September 13, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/13/1962 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.0007.001.833